feiBNING' PUBLi6:MEPH&5BEiLlA:, MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1919
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UNMUUtKAItbUrtLt
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Reports of Devastation by Army
.!Worm Load to Covering and
'-- Investment Buying
u
I INGRAIN BELT WEATHER FOnECAST
.Inltaca JUn 9. Illlno Unsettled to
nirht and Tuesday, probably ahowera ex-
Cant aanarallv fair nar tjika Mlehltsn.
4 .--.. ----- .---. --- -.r-. .-.- - "
vmissouriunieuiea
Chleaso Jun 8. Illinois Unsettled, to-
'Missouri Unsettled tonlsht and Tuea.
, y, probablr showerss cooler northwest
nt and north. Tuesday. Wisconsin
tonlfht and Tuesday! cooler. Mln.
I --otii Fart cloudy tonight and Tuesday,
I. jweamiy mowers extreme south: cooler.
Mow Unsettled tonltht and Tuetday,
rMbIy thowera: cooler. North Dakota
.jmir tonicnti warmer west: Tuesday un
settled. South Dakota Unsettled tonltrht
And Tuesday, probably thowera. Nebraska
Jt-tUnMttled tonlitht and Tueaday, showera
n4 aaU. tt.wtmm HTTn.,tlit tnnllrht
I and "Tuesday, probably local thunder
Montana ana
anu Tueaday,
Outside Marhdts
The following- table ehowa the laat re
corded sale price and datea of tranaactlona
of bank, truat company and various local
stocks seldom. And In idm pmM never.
dealt In on the Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
Quotations compiled bv liarnea A Lofiandi
Hanks
Ishowerai cooler tonliht.
TVyomln cloudy tonlcht
.rahowera, cooler Tuesday.
"Chlc8go, June 0. Trading in corn
was on a moderate scale today, with
commission houses on both aides, but
1 ,th'ey were inclined to press offerings on
1 All upturns.
Alter an irregular start the list be
came easier all around, but later there
I .'was a rally on reports about army
iw'prm doing damage in Illinois nnd Mis
souri anu necessitating replanting in
some sections. This led to covering by
fAort" and investment buying.
"The weather map wob looked upon
as favorable, although the forecast was
for unsettled and cooler condltiona over
sClarge part of the. belt. Some advices
fold of heavy rains at a number of
, points.
"Country offerings to arrive were light,
and it was said that corn was reaching
delivery points in the east iu a heated
condition.
Business in oats was small. The un
dertone, early, was easier on selling
by commission houses. Later there was
covering by shorts, which absorbed the
surplus and brought about a rally,
which was helped by statements that
army worms were working on wheat
ad oats in Texas.
iThe improvement was not maintained
Mid final prices were lower, owing to
fir 'erings from local Interests and com-
sttir ealnn lirinafta ftffftrlnrra frnm ttiA
ivjur ............. .......... ...... ...
country were insignificant, ana mere
.was no Inquiry for export,
i " '
'.Maainc futures ranted as follows:
Open , Men Low 12:80 close
Corn fnsw delivery)
i.tiojs !. l.HSft l.SDVi 1.6HH
Bert.
Dec. .
o.t.
Sept. ... 7U
Dec. . . . 85H
Lard-
Sept. ...33.07 3t
l.SOfc 1.S1H 1.B0H l.Ol'.i 1.00V4
A8
83i
97
0174
7H
3
074
estt
:o
33.10
33.02
32.73
34.20 tS3.0S
33.10 32.63
Oct. ....32.75
Rlbi
Sept. t27.6'5
Oct. ...27.27 27.33 27.27 27.33 "27. t7
Pork
Bept, 80.25
Mn,. ...47.29 47.73 47.23 47.33 47.03
Bid. tAsked.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
New York, June 'J. The renewed
strength in the Santos market over the
week-end and reports that lllo, cost
and freight, had advanced 30 points,
caused a sharp rally right after the
opening of the local market, September
selling up to 10.30 : December to 18.80,
and March to 18.55, nt 11 o'clock, or
24 to 30 points net higher.
Saturday's
.., ii"1-.
?1.
oe
Bentember
December
March . . .
May
19.44
lft.net
is no
ll.o's
Today'a
openlnir
in.."n
m.tr,
is (10
18.37
is. io
RAILROAD EARNINGS
I COLORADO AND SOUTHERN LINES
Fourth week May
Prom January 1..
mm
ffl3,047
0.7411,381
i, nnin railroad
Apri' " $7,1)07,4117
Deficit after taxes.. l,2(lfi,HSl
Net oner, danrit.. LAQ.viRn
I Four months' groan. 20,773.147
2.0H4,Z17
Deficit after taxes. .
net oper. aencit.
8.417.778
Increase
jib.', Hi
1.004.(130
3K1S.214
1.34,fl2n
l.COD.RSS
4. 7S4, 243
'On.r.Krt
40.nn
CHICAOO. ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC
April sro t8.R40.NAA
Balance after taxes. 6SS. 7(1(1
Net oper. Income.. 314.411
Four months' troas.. 33.343,701
Balance after taxes. MS, .12s
Jet oper. donclt.. 332,833
. ue
Decrease.
J224.R23
1.204,3nt
1.2la,01S
2,8l,0f)2
3.42(1.212
3,381.524
No Change In Refined 8Ugars
New Yrk, June 0. The morket for
refined sugars today continued un
changed on the basis of ftc, less 2 per
'cnt cash for fine granulated. Raws
were also unchanged at 7.28c for 00
centrifugals.
B4U May 7,
American Bank 344
Dank of Commerce. . . . 12.1
Dank of North America 272
riroad Street 1. sn
Centennial National. ... 27.1
Central National ..... 41.1
Corn Ilxchanite Nat'l, . 380
nishth National ...... 420
farmers ft ween Nat.. 170
First National ,. 284'
Fourth Street National. 243
rox Chaae 121
Franklin National .... SojU,
Oermantown 147V4
Olrard National 40(1
Kenalnttnn National,., 10.1
Xfennvunlc Nntlnnnl. . . . AAO
Market St. National... 17' J
Middle City Dank R2K 61
National Security. 442 .11
finin iNaiionai ....,.. H4(i
North Penn , 121
Northern National ., 210
Northwestern National 40H4
Penn National ,. 2nn
Philadelphia National.. 421
Quaker Cltv National . tan
Second National S17U
tlHl
Date of
Tjtat Sales
May 20,
Nov. S, '
.Tune 4. '
Feb. 2. ,
Apr. 22.
Nov. 14,
June 4.
Dec 24. '
Auar. 13, '
207
Sixth National
Southwark National... otn
Southwestern National, 115
Tenth National 12214
Textile National 11.114
Third National pun
7'radesmens National.. 230
Inlon National Jin
IVeat Philadelphia .... 43
Truat Companies
Aldlne Truat ino
Belmont Truat 33
Central Truat tt Sav. .. na
Chelten Truat 140
Col-nlal Truat 103
Columbia Avi Truat... SfiiU
Commercial Trust 400
Fommonwralth Truat. ,204
ontlnental-Eqult Trust 88
Empire Title k Truat.. 17.,
F.xcelelor Truat flflW
Federal Truat 125
Fidelity Trust 810
Fin Co of Pa it prcf. lni'S
rlo 2d Bref 105V4
Frankford Truat 177
Franklin Trmt 155
Oermantown Trust.... 217',i
Olrard Ae TAT 75
Olrard Truat ROS'l
Ouarantee Trust 120
Haddlnston Title A Tr. 121
Hamilton Truat 100
Holmeeburr Truat .... 02H
tnduatrlal Truat 1811
lnlesrltv Trust 220
Kenalnrton Trust nOU
Land Title ft Trust ... 480V4
Liberty Title & Truat . 10?
Locan Truat l.inH
Manayunk Trut . . 64H
Market St Title v Tr. 1.1(1
Merchants Union Truat 00
Mutual Tnut . ... 3SW
no
av
Oct.
Feb.
Apr.
Mav
Oct.
nee.
une
let.
July
Nov.
Mar.
May
Dec.
May
Mav
Mar
Nov.
June
June
Apr.
May
Julv
Sept.
Dec.
Jan.
Mar.
i'i
20. '
1?: :
4. ;
&
2.
1,
2".
3,
:!
4
4
10
7
si. ;i
10. '
200
Northern Trust
North Phils. Truat
Northwestern Truat .. 280
reinam Trust tan
Penna Co for Ins etc.. 700
People's Trust 30',4
Phlla Co for " Mteea. 140
PhlUrtelnhln Tnmt . . . ft.M
Proldent Life Trust 438
Heal Kalate
Real Hatato
00 prer
nepuhMr Trut
Rlttenhouse Trust
Tacony 8 D T ft T.. .
Tloxa Trust.,
United Sec I. t ft T. .
IVavne Junction
West Hnd Trust
West Thlla T T...
T I & T.. 821U
Truat com
81
240
t
100
inn
147
June 4,
Jan. 17.
Mar. 12.
May 21,
yet.
Feb.
Mar.
Nov.
May
Feb.
Apr.
July
June
May
Feb.
Jan.
May
Oct.
Nov.
June
Mar.
Dec.
July
Julv
Mav
May
Oct.
Oct.
May
Aor
Mar.
-Tuna
NOV. 7. '
Mar. 20. '
Oct. 30,
Dec. 12, '
Dee. 4.
Apr 0,
Oct. 24.
Anr. 21. '
Mar. B. '
May 2H,
June 4.
Nov. JO. '
Feb. 20.
Mar. 12.
Auar. 7,
Feb. 0. '
Apr. 8. '
Feb 5.
Am. 28.
Fen. 8.
June 4,
Jan 15.
17. '
":
18: :
4.
28.
21. '
o
5!
4. "10
'8:
3.
7.
k
n
iR!
28. 'in
, It
4, .10
8
Life Insurance Companies
Glrard Life Ins 8V4 Mar. 28, MO
iu
Philadelphia Life.
10
Mav 21.
Fir Insurance Companies
Alllanc 22H
Fire Aaaoclatlon 330
Franklin , 0
Independence Security. 21U
Ins Co of North Am.. 34
Ins Co of State of Pa.. 81
Lumbermen's lun
Mechanics' 7,1
People's National 19
:::. w
Juno
May
Apr.
Mar
June
Apr.
HCDt.
Nov.
May
Apr.
Apr
RellAncr.
United Firemen's
Passenxer Railway Slocks
Jan.
3, '10
28. 'in
3. 'i
10, 'in
5, '19
2. '10
11. 'IN
13. '18
21. '10
30. 'l'l
3. '18
t'ltlaens' (10th lltn). 223
Continental ml
Fmt ft Haddington 4.1
Fifth ft Sixth Sts...... 284
Oermant'n (4th ft 8th). H34
llestonvllle Ml' 32M
do orcf 51 H
Oreen ft Coates Sts.... 100
Philadelphia Cltv 115
I'nlladeiphla ft Darby.. 30H
Phlla ft Oras Ferrv. .. 07
lildxe Ave , 200
Srond ft TMrd Hts ...,211
Thirteenth ft 15th Sts. 2O0'4
.wnicer 150
West Phlaldelnhla lfi.Hi
Ilnllroada
Camden 4 Rurllnr Co. 28
Catanlssa 1st pref. ... 4.t
no 'u prei -tu
l-iiu
13.
4.
30, '1
June
Mar.
Ort.
AUX. 1!1,
May 21,
Jflly 8.
Mar. 5,
.Mav
Apr.
Dec.
May
Nov.
Mar.
Mav
Deo.
Mar. 3c. '1
SO
IS
14, '10
27, '18
10. '10
?i. :i?
Chestnut
Delaware
Del ft Mound Itrook. .
haat M
(IX
41 14
ISO
Mnhannv 50W
.i -: j.-.--r- ,---- .7.'-
c;ui i-ennsytvania .... .t
Klmlra ft Williams com 40,,
do pref 7i'4
Huntlns- ft 11 T com... n
do pref 19
Lehlan Valley pref.... 120
Little Srhmlklll 41Vi
l.vkena Valley ,: 14
Mlnehlll ft Sth llHien.. 51
orth Pennsylvania.... SO
Phlla ft Trenton in!
Phlla Otn ft N"-l 120
United Coa of N J 103
Western N Y ft Pa.... 10
Miscellaneous
Am Pipe ft Con 12
Lersner ft 1-nsel Drew .V6
do pref 2.1
Urlll Co 40
do pref 01
De Lone Honk ft Eye.. 22
Kntemrise Mfe Co .-.1V4
Keystone Watch Case.. 70
Merchants' Warehouse. 50
Mulford (It K) Co 5
Northern Liberties Gas 33Vi
Penn Trafflo 2V4
I'enna Salt Mfe.. 82
Penna Cold Storace. ., 13
1','nna Warehouslnr, . .. 10()
Phlla nourse .',Vi
n nref 11
Phlla Warehouse 101
Phlla Wha ACS 7
Stetson, J ft .107
June
A Dr.
Feb. 10.
1 Jan. 12,
4. '10
3. '19
111
IB
Mar. 8
June 20. '17
Aue. 30. 'IU
Nov 27. '18
May 28. '10
nine (1. '17
Feb. 4. '10
Feb 5, 'lu
Mav 17, '111
May 21. '10
July if. '18
May 10, '10
May 2d, '10
Anr. 12. '10
.May in.
10
OFFERINGS ARE LIGHT
ON COTTON EXCHANGE
Actions Indicate Market Is Con
siderably Oversold After Last
Week's Liquidation
COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New Vork. june 0. In the cotton belt
this mornlna: the following temperatures
were recorded! Abilene. 84 1 Knoxvllle
and Wllmlntton. 66s Oklahoma City and
Macon, 88 1 Shreveport. Fort Smith,
Little Rock, Chattenooita, Aueuata, At
lanta and Jacksonville. 70i Memphis,
Vlcksburah, Meridian, Montgomery and
Tampa, 72, New Orleans. Thomssvllle and
Charleston. 74: San Antonio, Corpua
Chrlstl and Saannah, 73; Oalveston and
Pensacola, 78 The following precipita
tions were recorded: Memphis and Wil
mington, .01: Meridian, ,02: Atlanta, .04;
Macon. 18: Abilene 2: Knoxvllle, .80:
Montgomery, ,82; Tampa, .02, and Au
gusta, 1.02.
New York, .Tune 0. The cotton mar
ket was much steadier this morning
and n good many 'Wall street and spot
houses which sold out last week wero
engaged In replacing their lines, actu
ated by a return of heavy rains In vari
ous sections of the belt. Numerous
private advices were telling of almost
flood conditions, notably in the Caro
Unas. First prices were 10 to 27 points
higher, followed by further strong up
turns after the opening.
The actions of the market indicated
that it was considerably oversold after
last week's liquidation and about the
only pressure this morning was from
the south.
The market was somewhat irregular
later as a result of realizing, the offer
ings were well absorbed and the market
ruled about 75 to 87 points above last
Saturday's closing figures..
People who had taken profits on long
cotton early last week were supposed
to be among the leading buyers on
t!;o advance of today, while there was
further trade buying and covering.
11:00 1:30 2:30
July .
Aug. .
Sept. .
Oct. .
Nov. .
Dec. .
Jan. .
Feb. .
March
Sat Today's
close open
20.30 20.82
. 28 40 28.40
. 28.00 28 00
. 28 2.1 28 50
. 28 80 28.6(1
. 27 80 28.1.1
. 27.B7 27 83
. 28 30 2S 30
.. 26 08 27.08
20.70
28 40
28.00
28 03
28 80
28 30
28 08
28 80
27 08
p r
SO 10
2S.40
1'8 00
20.22
28 80
J8.00
28 82
28.30
27 88
n. m.
30.50
28.40
2N.00
20.22
28.80
20.37
20.14
28.30
27.08
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS
Chlcnao. June 0. IIOOS nflnt ih.nnn
1-esd Market unevenly B,T10c hlaher than
Saturdays average. Top 120,11; bulk, HO. 75
20; heavy weight. J10.83W20 01; medium
VJ ."'.. '.ln-"P.? t," ,0! "?ht weight llO.tld
20.13: light. 18'5.1fl.75:lieavy packing sows.
10.23(Ril0.il3; packing sows, $1010.23;
June
Feb.
Apr.
June
May
June
May
Feb.
May
Apr.
Sept.
May
Jan
May
June
Mar. 10,
July 111,
June 4,
Mav 21,
June 4,
Sent. 2.1
Juno 4
nigs S17D1
CATTLD Receipts. 14.000 head. Ileef
steers steady to 2.1c higher; butchers and
feeders mostly 2.1c up; calves steady. Reef
steers, choir, and prime. 113010.2.1: medium
gof1, J12.23015 25. common. tllfl)t2.25:
light weight, pood and choice. 112.0tfM5:
common and medium, fl 01712 73: butcher
cattle and holfera. 7.50B11 2.1; cons. $7.2.1
0(12.73: calvea. 114.73010.
SHEEP Receipts. 10.000 head. Lambs
strong desirable grades mostly 2jc higher;
sheep slow. ,
Knnsns City, Juno 0 HOCIS Receipts,
17.000 head Higher. Lights higher, bulk.
iiii.niiraizn.ln; ncavies 2n.inin20 30: ine
rt um weights. S10.00W20 25: 1 ante sin. now
20 15; light lights. 110 23Ct10 80: heavy
packing sons. 310. 301710.8.1; pigs, 117.30(3
is 7.1.
CATTLE Receipts. 11.000 head, and 1100
calves. Reef and feeder cattle steady to
Rtrong; calves and eanners steady, butcher
sickk strong to in cents nigner. neay neet
steers, choice and prime, SI.KMO: medium
nnd a-ood. 118. 5O8S14.O0: common. 111.350
13.40; light weights, good snd choice, 112.75
ttl.1; common and medium, S0.85?13;
nutcner cattle, neiiers. n ituiia.iiu: cows.
Jn (I012.75. eanners and cutters. 1.1.40
(1 50: veal calves, light and handv weight.
Jll.r.owu; reener steers 111 (.-iim..iu
stnrker steers. 17.23$? fM3 83.
SHEEP Receipts. 10 500 head. Lower.
ttnuts steadv. Lambs. M4 pound or leas.
13014. 50; 83 pounds or more. 112.7.1 14 :
culls and common. 18.7BJ2 80: yearling
wethers, 110 75W18: ewes JSf 70; ewes,
culls and common, a-Kdii.T.i.
St. Louis, Mo.. June 0. HOOS Receipts,
13.000 head Higher. Lights, 111! OOHH0.90
ni. 115 5(IT 15.05. mixed, and butchers.
10.n0fl20.10, good heavy, 120C20.13; bulk.
Sll.rt0fi'20
patti.K Rerelnts. 4000 head. Higher.
Native beef steers. I11.AO018.5O; yearling
steers and heifers, in.ftoroin: cnw 1 n.Jiw
11 r.n: stoelrers and feeders S10(wl8.30: beef
rows and heifers. 17 no 1.1; eanners and
cutters, 13. 30(7. :; name caies, iilsiku;
!2' !!S ' SHEEP Receipts. 4400 head. Strong,
SI' .i" rn.Ka tlR.75ffflin: ewes.
18ners and choppers S0O8.50.
10 , . .
I'lttabiirgh. Juno o tan i.u. neceipie,
1700 head. Market lower. Steers. 114.50
1,1. heifers, HI WIS. 50: cows noiioix,
. in
II. '19
IB. '19
4. '10
14, '10
2, '10
12. '19
8.
15.
0.
(This table nnnenrv Anrh Hfnndav In u
F.iening Public Ledger.)
CALVES Receipts.
active. Top. jut.oii,
2000 head. Market
il,ic Duainf. nrvno head JTarket lower.
Heavies and heavy yorkers 110.7.1020: light
"ffirEWA!? r-LAMUS-fiecelpts. 000
head. Market steady. Top sheep. $10.30
top lamba, $15.50.
New Issue
$4,600,000
The Northern Ohio Traction & Light Co.
Seven-Year 6 Secured Gold Bonds
Dated June 1, 1919 Due June 1, 1926
' Interest payable June 1 and December 1 in New York without deduction for normal
Federal income taxes up to 2. Coupon bonds in denominations of $1,000,
?500 and $100. Redeemable as a whole or in part at 101 Of face
value and accrued interest at 30 days' notice.
nuance authorized by The Public Utilities Commission'
The Northern Ohio Traction & Light Company furnishes power to
one of the most highly developed, important and growing industrial
districts.
It furnishes light to thousands of homes, business houses and factories.
It furnishes transportation to cities and rural 'districts in northern Ohio,
with a population of over 1,200,000.
This issue will.be secured by the pledge of $5,750,000 of the Com
pany's First Lien and Refunding Mortgage 5 Gold Bonds.
'
The net earnings of the Company ore nearly two and one-half times
annual bond interest charges and it pays dividends on $14,533,090
outstanding capital stock.
Wo offer these bonds is, as, and when issued and received by us at
96 and interest, to yield about 6
Complete circular upon reqiiest
Delivery of bonds in definitive form is expected about June 19
The National City Company
, Corrcsjiondent Offices tn SO Cities
Philadelphia 1421 Chestnut Street
Telephone 5100 Locust
The above statements and statistics are derived from official sources or those
which we regard as reliable. We do not guarantee but believe them to be correct.
I Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR
m.WbIPATTnM",'t,t- 22.012 buahcla The
market ruled firm under llzht orterlnie.
?i..ir"('" . w" Qult The quotations
f?5 u " 'ellows: Car lota In export ele-.r.-S'
'"V'Himent standard Inspection,
standard prlcea No. 1 red winter. 12.80:
Si. "2Zl!fT" srrlna-, js.sn, No. 1 hard
t9fr,.,2'8.ni N' ' r"l "Inter, sarllcky,
wi.ii. . A '''', smutty. 12.3(5, No. 2 red
w.'ntT,r' 2-B- No. a northern sprlne 12.30!
?.in ,har,2 winter, $2 SB, No. 2 red Inter,
nrt.l! rr5y,nt"r' 2.32, No 3 northern
sprlnj, J2 32: No. .1 hard winter. 12 82:
r.H ..r.?d Vi"!Jr' narllcky. (2.3(): No. 3
rlffir,y,'o A-!f-. . 'rt...W.Mi No. 4.
JjUarlicky smutty, fj.jn, No, 5 red, $2 2S:
No .'J 'l"7' ,2:n' B smutty. 12.23:
rr!nwarlick,rl """l,v. 12.21.
k ...,i i p"i """ huaheia The mar
nltea vruJfl."na ,t"ly uler email sup
fradi "e.nu(,e f?llow ln r Iota for IochI
01 j,rtbuq,neli"y locatlon' at ,-S3
we're miSlff11""' J- bushela. Suppllej
t ferS??eiT. anA. tne mrl"t wa" "lct
'"? In MCKB IJUrxInffil rontlniifi mIow ami
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
nrtr ....-1 .V"3 luniinuea alow a
Sir "ins IS. '?k' ,Tnf t"tatlona: To arrl
Srr.ill.. '?8.'.ln HO-lh. Jute aaeka Win
ili-Bun.",,' 11 MWll.lOi nearbv.
l" -i?"1-2?' ,Kan atralnht. 111.7.10
!.., do. short, patent. 112012 .10: sorlnit
12t-vttdnt',,.2(fV!!8' "oT patent JT 1.73
'2-3: do first clear. J!) 75J0.25.
mini. .. iP?r5.,.'JuM Rn" unchanaed We
22 iS quality2'18 7" v" """"' ln Back'
PROVISIONS
m T,lf.r., .??". i ,alr ipbblns trade and the
market ruled firm. The ouotatlons- neef,
Ln ,".f,li"' mtJt''l and alr-drled. J8o: beef.
)frflt'eVind t'Klers. smoked and air
dried. 4; pork, family, MOSSc: hams.
Iaa.F' jui,m'.,.,i90"e 3037c: do, skinned.
.714 e. lif35 f,' il0'td0'. moked. SdVi O
:J.?.L..nam".' n"l. boneless. Me: picnic
'S?0Jd,?r,'o? r- cured, loose. 28'ic: do,
S5.. i?;..B?f!t blllM '" Pickles, loose.
83c: breakfast bacon, 42c: lard. 33c.
REFINED SUGARS
o?'nnnd.WfBltrK.e" n a baala of
DAIRY PRODUCTS
wI2FI'T,E,i;t,em,n'1 w "ht and prlcea
l"es We0Wo'rot.UndJ' ,?,'" ou,sld ad
,.. -. qi0tf Solid-packed creamery,
!? nilLr rCTAbblnB: ""'" extra Urate.
03c, tlrsta. r,lS2r. seconds 48Hr.0e. sweet
"":y- r.?a,'K.to J"""- JiIB. do. fair
iXi.fci- ' . 'JfaiA '""ey brands of pr nts
i0,bA'?kBvapr,,n,&neXr ,0 Bd- M60Ci
.,-5.. . MIf 'J "f1' tron and higher
X 5?r.,a so?i demand and llsht offerings
Uuotatlonai rree cases, nearby firsts. U 10
per crate: current receipts. $1.1 SO: western
jxtrs. firsts. $13 80, firsts. 113 20. fancy se.
CIIEESh, Oemand was fair and alues
were well sustained under moderate offerlnss
We quote: New York and Wisconsin, whole
milk, fists, current make fancv. 32 c.
sreclala hluher- fair to good. 32H2Hc.
POULTRY
LIVE waa In imo.ll supply and quiet at
quoted rates. Quotation: Fowls, via ex
presa 37 03-lc; sprlnir chlckena. broilers not
Lethorna, yellmv-aklnned. nhln 1; WJ
lbs apiece, 82Bnc; sprlnir chlckena. broilers.
'.'f,1 'ftboms. yellow-aklnned weighlna; IU W
1'4 lbs apiece 4.-M)c. White I.eKhnrns,
,.5li?;V1ln.n.'?!' w-elhlnjr. 1 Mfj 2 lbs apiece.
43W41C, hlt Ix(rhorns. ellfm--sklnned.
rmaller sizes 3'fi,42c, ntxtirs 'J3T24c:
11. i, x CK'" - w "'!". oucks. inrnnn llunner.
2n2Sc. (rcse, 20f23c. plsconi old. nr
Pair. 40ffJ45c. nlsPOns. Xnlinir nr nnir H".c
DHESSni) I'OUtrm" Fowl, and ducks
were quiet nnd lower Hrolllnir chickens
ruled steady. Quotations: rowls fresh
killed, dry-picked, in boxes, weighing 4
ins. ana over apiece, .ific. weighing 3
3W lbs 3Hc; smaller sizes. 32f34c: fresh-
aiiieti. in Doia . rancy. urplcKpd. welgning
4 lbs. and over apiece. 3c. weighing 33V4
lbs.. 3.18Rc: smaller elieq, 3J34c, old
roosters, ury-picked, 2,1c: broiling ch ckena.
nearby, S3(Rinc; western, r.rtfi rr,c. spring
aucKK, ijong lsiann. .tnmaic. squans, per
ooaen. wniw weighing 11012 lbs. per
twzen, )i ,-)UVli.2,l; no rlo, weighing ntcin
lbs per dozen. 17..10WS 2S: do. do. elahlnr
8 Iba per dozen, 1(101173: do. do, weighing
( ids. per dozen. i4.nflIP3 sn, do. do. weigh
ing 0C014 lbs. per dozen. 12 SO OS .1(1:
aarg. ii.mw:,:o, small and No 2, HOcfflJ
FRESH FRUITS
"Watermel ns of fine qun!lt were In small
supply and a shade, firmer Other fruits were
generslly steady. Quotations: Lemons, per
dox, i.wut; oranges, i-a.irnrnia. per box
J-W7.I1.1, strawberries. New Jersey, per
euart. 12iff.10c. cantaloupes Flo'ida. rir
craie, ft:i, cantaioup'-a, Laurornia. pt
crate tliftl. -watermelons, Florldi, per car.
1400O800.
VEGETABLES
There waa a fair Inquiry for fine atock
of most descrlntlnns and values cenprntlv
were steadily maintained. Quotations white
potatoes. .Maine, per ion lbs. 2..i'it2 .in,
white potatoes. TennsMvanla, No 1. per
ino lbs. 12 2.11 'J. an. white potntoes. New'
Tork, per 100 lbs.. 12 2.12.no, white pota
toes. Florida, new. per bbl No. 1. iMSrll:
No 2, iRtrtn: No 3. 4W4 no White nnta
toes. South Carolina, per bbl No 1. 10. .10
8T10; No. 2 H78I8.10 White potatoes,
Eastern Shore. Va.. p r bbl . tin 23fMn.nO,
Cabbage, Norfolk, per crate (l.nnj2 23: do,
Eaatern Shore, per crate, 1202 7.1 Onions,
Texas, yellow, per crate. S3 fiOt&M 23: do,
white, per crate. 12 .10(34 50
Potatoes were more plentiful and lower.
Others egetablPs were In nmple supplv nnd
quiet at revised figures ijuntntlnns: nii
potatoes, old ner 100 lbs. U 2192 .10 White
potatoes. Florida, new per bill No 1 lW
10: No. 2 17..18. No 3 J4iiri..r.0. While
potatoes. South Carolina, per bhl N.i 1.
!S.50fit..1O' No. 2. -fT7 .10 White pota
toes. Eastern Shore Virginia per bbl JS 7.,
fen .10. Cabbage, Norfolk, per (rate Jl 7.1 'B
2..V. Cabbnge. list?rn Shore, per crnte.
f2 .,0f(J3. Onlors Texas vellow P'r crate.
2ifa4 ,K. Onions. Texas, whit", per rutc,
121111. ,10.
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE
New York. June 0 nt'TTCIl Low and
unsettled. Ilecelpts. 7"H tulii. High scor
ing .im,14tic: extras RISfSTjc, flcsts.
31'A fflWAc; seconds, 30lfi.11c, stats dalr,
324 Hi .13c.
EOQS Firm. Receipts 21 1C7 case.
Freah gathered extras. 4Rffi48U,c. storage
packed extra firsts 4IHa47'i. storage
packed firsts, 44',4 4flc: gathered extra
firsts. 4.1QM(1c. seconds 32W42C, dlrlles. No
1. 38c. Inside: No 2. 30W37c. chei ks. 3llc.
Inside: checks, undergrade, 2(15T3.ic, state
and nearbv hennery whites. MGT.Irte. gath
ered whites. 43ft.10e: western and southern
gathered whites. 48T.10c: state and nearhy
hennery browns. 4930c; gathered browns
and mixed colors. 46H484c, western
whites. 44 iff .inc.
CHEESE Weak, Receipts. 030.1 boxes.
Flat, current make, colored, average run,
31c. Inside; flat, current make, white, aver
age run. 31c. outside; colored speclala, 31
034c: white specials. 31H 31i c
The following companies
offer
INSURANCE
of all kinds
General Accident
Fire fend Life
Assurance Corporation, Ltd.
FREDERICK RICHARDSON
United State Manager
BUILDING REVIVAL EXPECTED
SOON B Y PROMINENT BANKER
Strength of Steel Stocks Is Thought to Reflect Intention of
Contractors to Begin Operations Gossip of the Street
MrTUIK most promising feature of tuc stock market today is the utrensth
of tlie steels," was the remark of a prominent broker on Saturday.
That there Is good reason for his remark is evidenced by the expected
revival In building operations all over the United States, which is already
reflected In good gains In the steeel industry. This broker said his infor
mation, from properly qualified sources, led him to believe that contractors
are no longer waiting to see if prices are going to break or wages to be
lowtred, having come to the conclusion that neither event is likely to ma
terialize for some time to come. Such contractors, be said, as have not
already started to work on buildings which have been delayed arc perfecting
all their plans for new construction to begin nt once.
The steel producers, said this broker, have also arrived at the same con
clusion, and are preparing to go ahead nlso. lie mid he had It on good
authority that both the Hethlehem and I'nlted States Steel Corporations were
planning for new expansions which would involve the expenditure of between
$150,000,000 and $200,000,000. One may ask. he said, why, with the
accounts of blown-out furnaces and declining unfilled tonnage, there should
be any expansion of present steel plants needed? Hut v,hcn one considers
that new building all over the country has been in n state of suspension
for four years past it can readily be understood why there Is expected In the
near future such a demand for structural steel as has never been experi
enced before.
Hut, he continued, it is not In the constructional steel market that all
the production is increasing. The large order given by the General Motors
Corporation to the United States Steel Corporation a few days ago is but a
beginning of what may be expected from the motor companies in the near
future. And, he said, the railroads and equipment companies are coming
into the market, nnd the orders they will give will not be small.
In addition to all this, he remarked, shipbuilding, a virtually new
industry ln this country, must be supplied, and if the tonnnge to be turned
out by the several shipyards for the remainder of the yenr will bear any
proportion to what has been launched since the beginning of this jear, the
requirements of the builders will be simply enormous. It is true, he Bald,
flint steel producers don't expect to have their plants running at full capnclty
for perhaps two months yet, but the outlook for steel for domestic consump
tionnot to speak of probable export has never been equaled.
To give an idea of the present operations of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, from which can be deduced a reasonable estimate as to the quantity
of fabricated steel consumed monthly by this one corporation, it can bt stated
that during the month of May, under the construction program of the
Kmergency Fleet Corporation, 138 essels, aggregating 511,014 gross tons,
were completed nnd delivered to the government, and 137 vessels, aggregat
ing 470, (VM gross tons, were launched. In addition, keels were laid for
eighty more vessels, aggregating 307,032 gross tons. As n fair measure of
the work done by the Emergency Fleet Corporation, there should be taken
into consideration what would be the conditions if the war was still in
progress and what it would mean to the American people to know that their
shipyards were actually turning out a daily average of more than four com
pleted ships. The great emergency is over, but the government's plans were
prepared for a situation of which no one at the time could clearly foresee
the end.
Opinions of Brokerage Houses
llrokers' opinions on current markets and financial conditions follow :
MacMeekln & Williamson The sudden tightening of money during the
last week, in one of the most active and enthusiastic stock markets we have
had for some time, was an occurrence usual to markets of this character nnd
should not have been unexpected. The sudden and sharp drop in prices,
however, would seem to have caught many people unawares.
The first effect has been a more nervous condition of speculative senti
ment, which, however, is gradually disappearing as the upward swing is
again getting under sway. The lesson should not be lost on those committed
to the long side, particularly in the high-priced industrials. The copper
stocks seem to be in a more secure position, and with the strength in the
copper-metal market these stocks would seem to be entitled to the general
nnd steady advance they are experiencing. The cut in the Lehigh Valley
dividend has removed a possibility which has been hanging over the market
for nearly a year. As a general rule the railroads, particularly the low
priced ones, should be good to hold. The absorbing power of the public does
not yet seem to have been exhausted, which is one of the main reasons for the
unusual enhancement in the prices of nearly nil securities.
The bond market reflects the same steady absorption nnd we think will
continue to do so, as the great equities being placed behind these securities
arc making them increasingly attractive at the high interest rates many
issues pay. The lesson of the week, however, was the sudden scarcity of
money and the consequent advance in rates, which is a contingency we think
should nlways be looked for iu an active market of this character.
Hecker & Co. The market has had such a substantial advance that
caution should be exercised in making new commitments. There is a grow
ing disposition to scan the list more carefully aud pick up some of those
btocks which have not shared in the advance. Among these arc the coppers
aud the rails. The talk of twenty-cent copper should help the former and
the congressional appropriation of .'Jl, 200,000, 000 should help the latter.
Iioth classes of stocks show accumulation and it is evident that the coming
events have not been discounted yet.
Butcher, Sherrard & Hansell The underlying strength of the market
is demonstrated by the quick recovery after an expected and healthy reaction
early in the week. Although there has beeu virtually a continuous advance
for three months, we think standard stocks of intrinsic worth nnd long
established dividend records will reach higher levels. The indications are
the market will go higher for several months to come.
Chandler Brothers & Co. We do not mean to say that any long period
of depression lu securities is imminent. There nre too many important de
velopments ahead, but there is, in fact, just as great, perhaps greater, an
overbought condition now prevailing as there was an oversold condition in
February, and the financial sjstem of the country quite as apt to correct
the former as to punish the latter. Takp the motor industry as an example
of justifiable steady improvement. It has been but a few jears since it was
ronlimd to the manufacturing of pleasure cars nlone. Since then business
trucks, military trucks of various dimensions and tractors in great varieties
and numbers have successively followed, nrjd there seems every likelihood
that air service will suggest; many other activities in the same plants. Gen
eral Motors is undoubtedly laying deep and broad the foundations for a more
thorough combination of all necessary accessories in this linn of industry
than has ever been Imagined. Humor is constantly rife of the intended ab
sorption of certain conspicuously successful companies which, when ob
tained, will make such a corporation as will contain every element, without
outside assistance, for the perfection of their great purpo-es.
Guaranty Trust Company, New York Since it is contrary to the present
temper of the people and the established precedent of the country for the
United States Government to extend loans to foreign governments or indi
viduals, the burden of handling the many demands which nre being madoupon
the country by European nations and their citizens will rest almost entirely
upon the private banking interests of the country. The world demand for
American capital is apparently greater than the present supply. Whatever
capital is now to be supplied to the needy nations of the world must come
out of the accumulated savings of the American people, and those savings
have already been depleted by the purchase of more than 20,000,000,000
worth of government bonds.
Obviously the task of those who will direct such lending as may be done
will he to select those proposals which come from the nations whose needs are
greatest, and where the safeguards offered make it possible for the bankers: to
present the case to the people of the country with full regard for the respon
sibilities of their stewardship. The staud the government has taken with
reference to the Chinese loan may be a precedent. If so, the vhole question
of international finance rests upon a sounder basis.
BUSINESS NOTES
General Building
4th and Walnut St., Philadelphia
Branch Office, 421 2 Walnut St.
Tht OUttt Title Company in the World
fceal tftate 'tie
3fagurante
anb 8frturt Cbmpanp
of $!jilnbdpijtn
523 Chestnut Street
WILLIAMS
C& WALTON
General Insurance Agent
Nos. 416-420 Walnut Street
PHIT-AntTlT BHTA
Court Upholds Stockholders' Right
Washington, June 0. The Supreme
Court of the United States today up
held decisions of the District Court fim
Court of Appeals for the second circuit
in the case of the Southern Pacific
Itailwaj ( ompany against II. L. Bogart
concerning the right of minority stock
holders growing out of the absorption
of the" Houston and Texas Central Rail
way by the Southern Pacific Company.
New Delaware Corporations
Doer, I)c5., June !1. Chatters filed
bfre totlnj follow: du Pont Security
Company. ?2,'50 .000,000. to deal in in
vestments, etc. Incorporators, P. S. du
Pont, Ifcnce du Pont, Wilmington. Del.,
and J. .1. Raskof, Clayiuout, Del.;
Arsenio Jose Froes & Co., Inc., ?2(!,
400,000, to engage in ocean com
merce between the various parts of the
world. A. V. llritton, S. B. Howard
and llobert K. Thistle, all of New York,
incorporators.
rllOTOl'LAYS
rnoTnris
THE, ATRES
OWNED AND MANAGED BY MEMBERS OF
THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION
BELMONT
Mil AiiUV iiAiUkt.1'
LOUISA M. ALCOTT'S
"lillllilj WUHOJV
60TH AND CEDAR AV1SNOH
CEDAR
KL8IB FEnOlTSON ln
"ETES OP THE SOUL."
ri"M 1CCI 1M MARKET BETWEEN
COLIafc-'-'lVI ROTH AND OOTH
JULIA DEAN In
"RULINU PASSIONS'
-. nkll Al din
LAJL.UrNlUr' atlR and 8:18 P,
t Maplewood Aran.
i.
ETHEL CLAYTON In'
V1CK.Y VAN
trr IDCfA 0TU ft MARKET STS.
EUtfc"lS-" MATINEE DAILY
SHIRLEY MASON ln
"THE RESCUINO ANOEL"
FRANKFORD
4T15 Frankfort Ar,
SPECIAL CART In
"THE MIDNIGHT PATROL"
JEFFERSON g1 ANS,ADf3
IIIMPO "1W.NT UT. & ulllAlvU A.fc
jwiiiwvy Jumbo Junction tn I'r,,, i ! i i'
CLARA KIMHALL YOUNO In
"THE ROAD THROUGH THE DARK"
F fin KT MD AND LOCUST PTREET3
LAJIUOJ Mata 1:30, 3 :an, Ew n an ton
DOUGLAS KAIRtlANKS In
"THE KNICKERBOCKER HUCKAROO"
NIXON MD rWiSV"
SHIRLEY MASON In
"THE FINAL CLOSEUP"
PARIvf KIMS AVE. ft DAUPHIN 8T.
rr.I. Mat. 2:1.1. Evr. fl:4.1 loilT
WILLIAM FARNUM In
"THE JUNGLE TRAIL"
rUVVJL,l MATINEE DAIL1
m.ACKTON'8 I
"THE HOUSE DIVIDED''
STRAND -taANTOWK AVE
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In
"THE .KNICKERBOCKER BUCKAROO"
WEST ALLEGHENY JS&fii
The United States must buy more
foreign securities nnd goods If the
prices at which American goods at the
present rate of exchange must sell in
foreign countries arc to be competitive,
the American Chamber of Commerce iu
London says In Its summary of Indus
trial nnd commercial conditions ln
Great Britain during May.
For the eleven months ended Novem
ber, 1018, the foreign trade of France
aggregated $4,HR,102,"10, n decrease
of Sl,ROO,000,n02, compared with the
corresponding period of 1017. The de
crease in imports of foodstuffs amounted
to $.in7.8VS,R2(I, of industrial materials
to $048,-107,(HR. and of manufactured
articles to $530,001,100.
Bids for 3,270,077 yards of mercer
iied nlrnlanc cloth nro Invltod l,v h.
AVar Department, Bureau of Aircraft
rroauction, the .Now York office of
Which Is located at 300 Mnrlknn noMtin
The fabrics will be sold to the highest
blfldT, and all quotations must be sub
mitted not later than C p. m., Krldav,
June 20.
AltllOllrll nilOtAflrtnc fni- rnnntir mtal
were unchanged today with June nnd
JUiy deliveries being held nt 17',i cents
per pound by thoe willing to accept
nearby business, nnd 171A cento tin. firm
level fVT Al,f,1lit ,l,lnm.n(a 1.a t..
continued so strong that some authori
ties expressed tbe opinion thnt prices
would be put up still further shortly.
RECORD WHEAT CROP SURE
Government Forecast Still Big, Al
though Below That of May
Washington, Juno 0. A wheat pro
duction of 1,230,000,000 bushels this
jear, combining the winter wheat and
spring wheal crops, was forecast today
by the Department of Agriculture fiom
the condition of the crop June 1.
Winter wheat production is forecast
at 03,000,000 bushels, compared with
800.015,000 bushels forecast last month,
making It the largest ever grown. Con
dition of winter wheat was 04.0 nor
cent of a normal, compared with 100.fi
laRt moiitli and S3.S last year.
Spring wheat production Is forecast
at 343,000,000 bushels, compared with
last year's production of .'t.'O.OOO.OOO
bushels whi?h was a record crop
Acreage this year is 22,.-.r3.000. Con
dition of the crop June 1 was 01.2 per
cent of a normal, compared witli 05.2
a year ago.
Details of other crops follow: Oat
Production forecast. 1.44(1,000.000
bushels ; acreage, 42,305,000 ; condition,
fi:i.2. Barley Production, 232,000 -000;
acreage, S.SOD.OOO : condition,
01.7. . Itye Production, 107,000,000
condition, 03.5. Hay Production. 110,
000,000 tons; condition. 114.1. Apple.s
Production, 100,000,000 bushels;
condition, 07.S. Peaches Production,
50,300 bushels; condition, 73.1. Pas
tures Condition, 07.4.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
WILL INVESTIGATE RATES
X
Director General of Railroads Hints
Orders Hearings ,
Washington, June 0. Investigation
of proposed new tariffs and regulations
on the shipment of all classes of perlah'
able freight was ordered by the Inter
state Commerce Commission today hi
the request of the director general of
railroads, who has had the new reg
ulations tinder discussion with repre
sentatives of producers and shippers
throughout the country.
Kxamlncr R. C. Mnrshall was as
signed to hold hearings nt Los Angelea
July 7; Portland. July 10; Denver,
July 23; Chicago. July 30; New York,
September 2; Atlanta, September 11,
and New Orleans, September 18.
After the hearings the case will bo
assigned for argument before the com
mission nt Washington.
i
Porphyry Copper Dividends
New York, June 0. The Utah Cop
per Company declared a quarterly divi
dend of .$1.50 a share; Chino 75 cents;
Bay Consolidated CO cents, and Navflda
37V6 cents a share. These are same
as three months ago and nre payable
June 30 to stock of record June 10.
Will Withdraw Government Deposit
The Philadelphia Federal Reserve
Bank will withdraw government de
posits from institutions In this district
tomorrow as follows, balance of cash
fcales of Victory notes to May 10
amounting to $7,123,750, and 8 per cent
of May 20 installment, amounting to
$0,G84,333, total $13,008, 083.
i:nucATiONAt.
Voting Woman and GlrN
,f3 lnSjR G3 C3 El
ir-
SELF-SUPPORT IN A
MONTH
W prepare you In that time by mn
tntenalve courae of Inatructlon for poal
tlona purine from 112 to SS5 per week.
Poalttona open for our irraduataa. Day,
Evening- and Correspondence Couraea.
Call for Information or phono Fluvart
4V for catalogue.
Philadelphia School of Filing
010 CHESTNUT HTRKET
tlranrlieai New Vork, Iloaton, Chlear
"ATOPAROCK"
On the Harbor
Marblehead, Mass.
Hammer School of Practical Hoatekeenlnz.
Courae" n weeka In realdence. Circular. Ad
dree until June 20th
S1INS 3IAKOABKT C. I.lMEBlCK.
National League for Woman's Hervlct.
H41D Main St.. Cheatnut Hill
nnth Seiea
urn
Panama coupon 2a 103a.. . . na.".
Panama regiatered 2, 10.18 . OS'I
Panama coupon 2a 1P3. Asa;
Panama regletered 2a 103S . !!..
Panama coupon 3a, lftrtl. si
Panama reglaterert 3a. lnai . sn
Philippine 4. 1034 . . nil
Philippine 4. 113.1 mi
Philippine 4h, HI .111 no
IT S Oovt coupon la. 1030 ni'i
V S OoM registered 2a 1113(1 WliJ
t a flovt coupon 3a. l4rt SI
II S Oovt reiii-tered Sa 104(1 sn
1T 8 Oot coupon 4a. 102.-1 inn
U 8 Oot reglatered 4 iri2' inn.
Dlat of Columbia S-flla. 1A21 . 07
riOM,
niH
112
P2
mi
im
nil
nii
ni,
P2
n2
Kid'i
iniU
100
SHORTHAND ANU UOOKKEEPINO
Our sraduatea are In conatant demand for
good pajlnc poaltlona. Oregr Shorthand,
the. ey, apeedy ayatem. Complete bualnaai
and aecretarlal rouraea. Half ratta summer
montha. Intenalve training. Enroll
ny time. Call or writ for (nil
particulars and catalogue.
t'lIlI.A. nCBINESK COLTJCOa
and. College of Commere
1017 Cheatnut St.. ITilladtlphla
QTUAYFR'S ti, B'"t Bualneea School
3IKfAIC'''J anT CHESTNUT 8T.
WEST CHRSTErt. PA.
WEST CHESTER STATE NORMAL HCtTOOL
Doth Senea. 1220 to 1280. O. M. PhU!la, Prln.
SPMMEft CAMTH
FENT0N LABEL CO.. INC.
GUMMED
LABELS
506-512 RACE ST.
rimnea: Market 1035. Mnln 1040
w
CAMP CADAHO
from 8 to IR y'ara: p weeka for $2J. jr0
rtklt. addreaa Milo Light, Normal School.
Wet t heater. Pa.
In C.arrtner I.aUe. Cnlrlieater. Conn. For boya
Camp Jackson-Sum,rnr,nrhpea
COV.N0TON."vA""h"",.-.
Copt. It. A. SMITH Cant. R. S. OWENS
Cnmn Dlrertnra
SKHORH VACATION CAMP FOR YOtlNO
MEN Pox C 330, Ledger Omoe.
Young Women and fllrla
ALLENTOWN. PA.
Cedar Crest College Jf
Allentown. Tr.. "Suliurba" Limited enroll
ment Two new modern bulldlnga on high
and plctureanue campus of na acrea. All
modern cultural and vocational rouraea
AihlMIca tlatea -,OQ. Addreaa ROT L.
Pine Tree Camp for Girl ; "'"
New Tork. Mies Blanche D Price. 404 W.
School iane, Oermantown. Philadelphia,
ErHTATinNAL CAMPS
EDUCATIONAL TAMPS
.lUNlOR PLATTSBURG
On Lake Champlain, N.Y. " U
On Lake Champlain, N. Y.
The Camp Where You Can Fly
in (-uril.M nlnn.i Exrjert Curtlaa Dllota Aerial obseratlon nM... a- ,
Machine controlled only by experienced pilot. All athletics, llotcr iccnaawat
Wtrclaas, other technical studlea.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
MAJOR OENERAL JOHN F. 1CVA.N, of tha
famous 2?tli Dtvlalon. mil conduct tha camp
ae a demonatrntton of the Hulss system of
Training, emphasizing superTlsed athletlrs.
Eight weeka commencing July 1. For
catalog addreaa A. '.. SMITH. U E. 4SU
Street. Naw York City.
rilOTOI'LAYQ
PHOTOPI.XYS
f OBTAINED X
f Tfiejfr THROUGH
V BOOKING r J
yfpWPORATIOIl
The following theatres obtain their pictures
through the STAN LEY Booking Corporation,
which is a guarantee of early showing of
the finest productions. Ask for the theatra
in your locality obtaining pictures through
the Stanley Booking Corporation.
Alhambra Jj
Paaayunk Avu.
Mat Iallat2. Etga 0.450.
DtmuntY UAL.1U.N in
THE I.AIJV Oh' RED HL'TTE
A D-I 1 ( 5!D AND THO.MPHON 8T3.
ArULLU MATINEE DAILY
THEDA IfXHA in
"WHEN MEN DESIRE"
AT-JOArMA CHESTNUT Below 18TH
AKLAU1A 10 A M toll:13P M.
ETHEL CLAYTON I"
"MEN, WOMEN AND MONET"
nt 1 ICnlDn BROAD STREET AND
tJLU&DlrVL' SCKQl-EHANNA AVE
MARION DAVIES
"OETT1NO MARY MARRIED"
BROADWAY Brr VW '
DOEOLAS FAIRBANKS In
"THE KNICKERBOCKER BUCKAROO"
T-atDDITCC MAIN ST, MANAYUNK
LMr KtOO MATINEE DAILY
NORMA TU.MADOE In
"THE PRORATION WIFE"
FAIRMOUNT t.nWaily
LOUIS BENNISON In
"THE ROAD CALLED STRAIGHT"
1- A 1VMT V THEATRE 1311 Market St.
rAIVUL.1 0 A. M to Midnight.
CHAH1.C. IIA1 in
"OREASED LiaHT.NI.VO"
rTIJ CT THEATRE Below Spruce,
DO 1 ri O 1 . MATINEE DAILY
OLIVE THOMAS In
"THE FOLLIES OIRL"
GREAT NORTHERN iVr!
f ,1 f lTATIMITXf 1
"THE JUNQLE TRAIL"
t IOT? D I A I 00TH WALNUT STS.
HVirt-rl1-' Mate. 2 80 EJS.7 4 0.
OERVLDINB PARRAR In
"THE STRONGER VOW"
1 i-" AnCD 1ST LANCASTER AVB.
LLAUt-lN MATINHP1 DAILY
HTtiKl. (iakii in
mcDT" Knrun . mMumtA av.
LltJCrV. I M.fJvwOT n,JLT
333 MARKET HFSZ SfSSX
WILLIAM S. HART In
"THE MONEY CORRAL"
MODFJ 4M SOUTH ST. Orchestra,
mV-VL-TLL, Continuous 1 to 11.
BERT LYTELL In
"BLACKIE'S REDEMPTION"
OVERBROOK 03D f&ds1W
CHARLOTTE WALKER In
, rEVERY MOTHER'S SON"
PA1 AfF 12 MARKET STREET
r-l-Vn. io A M. tn litis P. M.
NORMA TALMADOE In
"THE NEW MOON"
PI A7A BROAD AND
1 I.-- PORTER STREETS
ENID BENNETT In
"PARTNERS THREE"
PRINCESS ,08WOT,R5fw
"CASTLES IN THE AIR"
REGENT MARKB?,J- MFC'
evei.tm r.nvvi .V t,B " ' .
-a
EVELYN OREELY In
jjiiL. eui cuiuitT
RIAI TO OERMANTOWN AVE. " .
KIAL jack nAKn&oV!HF
"THE TEST OF HONOn"
V'l
;&
RI IRY MARKET ST. BELOW TTH
lAUDI io A. M. to lias p
WILLIAM DESMOND In '
"THE MINT OE HELL"
SAVOY 1211 MARKET STREET
3ftVUI ft a. M TO MIDNIGHT
GLADYS RROCKWELL ,""1UMT
"THE SNEAK"
STANLEY ,,,iKAETMAS1v,118T"J
n trio
uroiAino AHW 4SVfVV iA
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VICTCRI A, M0A IKS? fft X2-W?-
i "WOMAN"
Wlien in Atlantic City oaS&ftUifc
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KALE HAMII.TON In
ALICE BRADY In
VMl k VPPIPI. I.
'AN -AitATEUB WIDOW"
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'THAT'S OOOB"
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