KwOTWTVW7 ;;.ttw' '"! ., 7 sM ' M -.-i- 7 r u.f (! . ili EVENING JPUBLIO LEDGER-PHILADEIPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1919 P yf '? Wuladclphia Markets , St H;7. ,; nn,.. ........ ...r. tCwr onnin rtitu ruuurt WHEAT RsMlnta. 3III tiuthrls. Th . M&ntel W milal ... Mm. wltli tlvht nfT. f !? quotation runted an follows. tiip .lo'i. In export elevator, eovernment iBJl'1". Impaction. sUr.ds.rd prlcee No. 1 WWiNo 1 hard winter I2.H9I No. -1 red n8fTv,lit,ril:k''( - " Wo- rKl' 'nutty. .Ws.Tsio.' 2 rf winter. a.8tlt No. 2 not'h J,,rln? J2.80: No.S hard winter. 2.tr8. o.S red winter. irat-llrfcv 19 1U, Nn- 2 red tr, IS8S: No. 3 red winter. IS.SSj "Minern sprinc. n s:: o. iinira Ir. I2.A.?. Mn q vmA urlntkf- ffarl pkv. J: No, S m). .'smutty, ti.lbl 'Ho. red. PI No. 4 mHIkIiv 1 9R. Mn 4 flmuttr. 'a"J5jr,Ii'JA garlicky-; smutty, 12 I8i No. R t?,fv f?Vfi'jrw,.S No. 3 carllcky. amutti-. 12.24. Irti -9'H',-Recelpts. 701 bushels. .Trade wan K 0 Jtalt. but prices were aualn higher In aym- Rr V Mthy Wifh ffc M.. Wm ..I... .lf... In ,"'" ,n. ,. muw.c e..vt ... iota ior local trade, an to quantity and nun. be xi.minri in hum. A.TS- Rsrelnt KX nl.1 t.i.nl Vn m,- fvv t j :.-:: .-. --..,. ..,.,. ....... .& .uiancea c under atronaer western toi Aurices. hut ruieii nui w mmi. ...... ui. E,"? ' S.h'u'.7Me. No 3 white, 787c PrtiST ii ' . "".i aj'H.iiu ma. in sacks SA 5"nwer"..""all'' n""ll out trade wan ?4rti't JV'!Rllon" To orrUe. per inn Iba . In 1 ,..nJSi,."iuk" Winter traliht wtit SrSiiJ.0,,Wkn,,',t'y. MII7SW11, Kannaa JWJf.11..''.11 S?W 12.21. do ahort patent. Jl-'WIZBOi aprinB ahort patent. I12M12 (10, 8'.!J8l0 ll-30lif,2:::!' d" "' -l'r. RJJW1" rfu" and unehanaed We quote at I8.2jB8.70 par barrel In aarka aa to quality. PROVISIONS There waa a fair Jobhlna demand for mntt aeacrlptlona and prtcea were firmly held. The quotations were aa fcllowe Ileer. In aata, amoked and lr dried. 48c: knucklea and tender. mokd and air dried 40c, pork, family MtSS-. hams S P. cured. Inoee, 80He37Hc: do. aklnned. looae. 38 37c; do, do, amoked. 38039c: do. boiled fconele. B5c; picnic ahoulderi S. r. cured, ?oa, 2ftc; do, amoked 30c: belllea. In pickle. e. 31c. breakfaat bacon. 42c: lard. 30c. g REFINED SUGARS xnere waa a moderate Inquiry on a baala of 9c for fine granulated DAIRY PRODUCTS CHEESE The market ruled Arm with I demand readily absorbing the lltnlfd of- I ferln&a. We quoto the followlnc New , York and Wlsrcniiln flnti Ai.rvAn. ..i.- SSJ&Sif!.JLi!..Sf1 ilr. but l.Vl5m inrt 1 V;. A., i""'- " nn ' KOOB Ji BJ .Mldlum and low icrade nere weak -rh. -uputlona. Solld.packed creamer? ext?aa .-ilH: hlaher-ncprlnir a-ooda .HMup th. flrata. -Mesne. VSoml. '"iftfSS"- ".' creamery, choice to fanes. B3H Ds.-Hc do prlhta Jobblne at i)9 0blc: (air to choice, Moat of the aupplr was of un attractive atnrtt whleh uaa .lull and v.eaK Strictly fine att broutht top prlcea Quo tatlona: Kreo caaea. nearby, 113 per -crata, current recelnte, (14.40, weatern extra flrata. no: nraia. sia.ati; nearDy ana weeiern ec. ondf, 112 7nlS 20! fancy aelected emti Job- Dins at DlUfnuc per dozen. POULTRY LIVE Powla were quiet but ateads Rnrlnr hrolllnr nhli-kena war freetv nfTereil. dull and weak Quotatlonat lTola la ex. preea, 311837c. aprlnr chlckena, brollera, not Iahorna, yellow akfnnea, welahlnr 1NV2 Urn apiece A0O33c, tprlnff chlrkent, broil era. not l.eahorna. jellow-aklnneil, welfcthlna 1 l'i Iba apiece. 4nra4Nc, uhlte !. noma. euowaKinned. weianina; ii r ma apiece. 40943, white I.eahorna. ellowkln ned, smaller aUea. 8Hfi)40ct roostera. 28 24c. dmka Pekln. 272Sc, do. Indian jum per. 23(27c. a-eese. 20c, plaeona. old. per pair 4ntr41c. .to. nunr. ner nalr 3.1lt40c URESNKt) waa quiet with no Important cnanae in pricea ins lonowina are the quntatlona; Fowls, freah-kllled, dry-plrk. ed. In boxes, welshlna 4 lbs and over apiece Sllic, welahlna 303 Iba.. 83c. smaller sites 80032c. fresh-killed. In barrels, fancy, dry-picked, welahlna 4 Iba. and over apiece. 3,'ic, welahlnc ,1.Hj lbs apiece, ,12083c: smaller alzea. 2ffr.1tc: old rooaters. dry picked 22c: brollera nearby, r.2W0.2c: do. western. 48Qfi3c: aprlna1 ducka. lxnr Island. 83c. squaha, per dozen, white, welahlnc 11 12 lbs per doz. R BOW9.23: do. do. weUhlna- 910 lbs per dozen,, 7 HOW8.23: do do. weichlna 8 lbs per doz.. IRttfl 73: do, do. welffhlnff 7 Iba per doz , $4,309 R 23, do. do. welahtna aAH lbs. per doz.. .WO 3(1. dark, f 1.3002 23 small and No 2 HOC0I2 FRESH FRUITS Watermelona of fine quality were In rood request and a shade firmer Other fruits sold fair) and values aenernlly were well sustained Quotations- Lemons per hox.afl "3 3"i Oranges California per box, $1 73 BOOS Strawberries, per quart. 83W40r Cantaloupea. California per crate, 12 23W 3 23. do. southern, per crate. St 2B2 Watermelona. Florida, per tar, !400KMi HIackborrlee per quart 182flc. Cherries, near-by. per lb Sour. 134220c Peaches, (leorimla, per crate. $1C2 50 Raspberries, red per pint 14lGc Gooseberries, per quart 12013c VEGETABLES Potatoes of fine quablty were In a-ood demand and firm Onlona and cabbage were steadily held Quotations White potatoes. North I'arollna per bbl No 1 14 3 30. No 2 II 3002 BO White potatoes Eastern Shore Va ner nbl N. l, 4 ttO&a, No 2, SI "3 3 White potatoes Norfolk per bbl No 1. 14 733.23. No It 732 23. CahbaKe PennoyUanla, per bbl II 73 2 23 Onions, Eastern Shore, per bushel hamper S22 IB do. New Jerse per bas ket $1 25 I 13 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS thlraEO. Jul) 2 HUTTEM Receipts, 13 234 tubs Easy Extra, 48 He, Arats. 40 47Hc. seconds. 444Rc BOOS Receipts, 20,372 cases Eas Tlrsts. 393 40c ordinary Mrste. 3(l37c, mlscellaneoua. 3llir3Pc LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS Chlcazo. July 2.-11008 Receipts. 20,000 head! 23c to SSe above jesterday's averaae, slow on common arades. plas 23c to noc hlrher. Top. 1221 bulk. 121 40JJ21 9( I heavy S2l4Se210: mrdlum. 21 8022: laht weight. S21 40O22I light. Mn.73f:i 73: heavy packing- sows, mpth l2ii.B321 83, packing- eowa. rough, 810 7320.S0i plga. lR,2SWln.7B . , ., , CATTLE Receipt. 7003 head Ileef steera strong to 23c higher Oood aha atock and bulla strong to 13c higher common cow; slow sale, canners and ralej steadj: beef steera. choice and prime. 114 8013.3O, me. dlum nnd uood $12 3SW14HO, common, ,111 12 40 lightweight good and choir, ,113 50 IB: common and medium, liure: la.pn. butcher heifers 17 73(1.150. com s, 87.2S 12.23. calves. 117 23 18.23 8IIKEP- Receipts, 13.000 head Strong Fat classes mostly 23c higher Top lambs, 117 00 rittabnrgh. July 2, IlOdS-RecelinJa. 1500 head, steadv lleav es 122 40022 ,i0. heavv Io?l.er. I22.3221J5. light orkera. S21 21r2l 50J pigs 120 50O21 SH13KI AND "JtIll necelPta. ; JOO I head steady Top sheep 111 81 1 top lambs. 118 50 CAI.VES Relpts 130 head steady, lop. 119 30 Kaat niiiralo. July 2 CATTLE Receipts 20CAhl'v'liis-Tt'icelpt 300 head actle and 80f,5o-ShI-rhecnePp?., VV,t: 'JAW iW'york.iV.'V.gr.rVu-ghi: "SSt'i-f."- :P," ."itflls-llerclPl. light, atNid'and unchanged St. Urals. July 2 "-.'".TJThSi'k - a.n ...i... hlahar Inn IJ2 10. DUlk. 821 30B21 00- heavy weight $.1 -30... me- .ioMTCo- nVh't T.Sr; V ?i. hvi pack ng sows emooiii ""; . a ;,, V, rows rough, S17 23U1U. pigs. IllBlll.ift CATTIJ: Receipts .11W0 steady, beef t ... j a. m. ' aa atltrh I modlnm and. goojL. Ill 2314 50. common S10..V j, 1I.2.". llgni weigni, l""".""" "" ! , : common and medium W7JSI1. WS" cattle, heifers 8 23W13 73 cos 17 23 10 7B canners and cutters. $5 23 . 23. eal calves, llgni ann nnnuj writ.... ":'I.' feeder steers $8 23 11 . stocker steers. 1.23 utrvvp ttafetnt oKfin. nheeo stead) . limhi "RM.w higher, lambs 84 pounds down Including springs. 1413.5, tulls and common. 811 50. jearllng wethers S10W11 30. ewes medium and choice, , 7 30 culls and common. 83 U Knnaaa City. Julv 2 HOUS RccMpts 80OO. 50o higher bulk. 121 1521 50. heav ies. 121 230 21,80 medium weights. 121 13 2130 lights. I2121 30 light lights. 120 S3A21 23. packing sows 20et21. pigs. CATTLi: Receipts. 4000 steadi to high er heav beef steers choice and p'lm', 812 80IB. medium and good 112 13 13 73. common 111 12 10. light w.lghts good and choice, JI2 3BC15 13, common nnd medium S0.23H12 80. butcher cattle, helferi, L25 13.23: cows, in 811 0i cannera and cut lera. 8 B00.80t veal calves. ht and nanny wcignt, iia.ouitB in, i Iru",.. 9.7BI3 10, stocker steera. 87.2BM12.S8. H1IKEP Receipts, 8000; steady: .Jamba, tin nM in -i ..lla mn1 mMnuin lamba, !) 30W18,' yearling wethers. I0.B0J112 28, ewes 14 no7 n, ewes, cuns anu i-wiu..... 2BtP4 23, breeding ewea, 810010, goats, 14 80f 8 BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE New Aork. July 2. UUTTER Steady. Receipts 10.721 tubs High scoring. 50y4 Sic extras, 49HB0c: firsts, 484HC seconds, 40447Hc. state dairy, 404 W notlH were Irregular. Receipts. 30.089 f-nsca Fresh-gathered extra, MSlH-'c, gathj ered extra flrata. 4780c. dirties No. 1. 37 38c. No 2, 20088c: firsts. 44C4801 sec onds, 3743c, checks, 3538c; checks un dergrade, 2Ufy3!c, state and nearby hennery, whites 5l3Sc gnthertd. whites. 4830c, n.at-rn whites iili35c: Paclllc coast. B3c: western and southern, ealhered whites. 40 'u ...it. stiiiH ami nearby hennerj. browns, 3333c, gathertd brown nnd mxed colors, 30B2c, fair to prime, 4049c t tll.-1.-tl!- una Arm Tlet-elnts. 3147 boxes. Flat current.make colored. n)erage run. 81 31c. flat make current whites, average ntn 3Hr.1l c colored specals, 32'a32Bic: whites, specials, 3282'4c FOREIGN METAL MARKETS New lork, July 2 -Cable advices received at the New York metal exchange this morn Ing from London quote prices as follows. Tin hoot 210 unchanged, futures, J38 Ills a gain of VI. and Straits. 240 10a, unchanged Sale- Spot. 170 tons, futures. 230 tons Standard topper Spot 180. an advance of 11 10s futures. 90. fln of 1 10 hales 50(1 tons Llectrolvtlc copp-rSpot 9.' up 1 and futures 07 Ri Main of 2 Lead- Spot. 22 10s. an upturn of 3s and futures J2 13; an ad vance o? 7s 8d Spelter -Spot, 39 10s. a gain of 10 futures. 10 up 12s Od Reorganize Real Estate Co. At n meetiiiR for the reoreoniotlon of the .1. T .Inckson Coinpanj. hold .lune :!0, Kinnk P. r'eltoti, Jr., who has been ..l ..111. tin. nffiro for the last I (MUM l lt-41 ...... ...' ... - - - fifteen yeara, nntl vlre president Rinee the incorporntion of the snm company in 11110, woh elected president Mr Albert n v.... ...II ir.nmer of the said eoi nnnition since it ltx-orpnrntioii, wni re- I rleited. Ktlwin tott, fonneeteti wan the fnmpnnj nnd in ihniKe "t me oomr- 1 (t,.. .. nu olneteil vine iireRideut. ' Mini iiiu. - - nnd .In P. Hit eonneeted also with ( i. ..,..'., n ,i with tlie bruni'h office nt , Oak Lane for the ln.t tifteen jenrs, was elect) d sciretnrj. NEW ISSUE 144,000 Shares (Common Stock No Par Valu4") imms Petroleum Company Incorporated under the laws of the State of Delaware CAPITALIZATION Common Stock (No Par Value) Authorized, 500,000 Shares Outstanding, 425,000 Shares 4 The Company will have no bonds, notes or debts and no Preferred Stock, and will have in its treasury Three Million Six Hundred Thousand Dollars ($3,600,000) in cash and Seventy five Thousand (75,000) Shares of Stock for development of the properties of the Texas corporation and for other corporate purposes. ij DIRECTORS The following have agreed to serve as Directors of the Simms Petroleum Company (of Delaware) : Harry Bronner (Chairman) , ...President, Missouri Pacific Railroad Company New York City. E. F. Simms (Pres.) Vice-Pres., Sinclair Gulf Corp. Houston, Texas Frank H. Bethel) . First Vice-Pros., N. Y. Telephone Co. New York City Edward Cornell Davies, Auerbach & Cornell New York City O. L. Gubelman Knauth, Nachod & Kuhne New York City S. T. Morgan. . .Pres., Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. New York City Henry Oliver Pres., Oliver Iron & Steel Co. rittsburtb. Pa. William H. Reid Capitalist New York City Frederic W. Scott Scott & Stringfellow Richmond, Va. John T. Scott Pres., First National Bank Houston, Texas Finley J. Shepard.Vice Pres,, Missouri Pacific R. R. Co. New York City Ernest Stauffen, Jr. .Vice-Pres., The Liberty Natl. Bank New York City John J. Watson, Jr.Vice-Pres., Inter. Agricultural Corp. New York City " The SIMMS PETROLEUM COMPANY is to engage generally in the petroleum business and will own the entire capital stock (except directors' qualifying shares) of the SIMMS OIL COMPANY, of Texas, chartered under the laws of the State of Texas. The Texas corpora tion has a capital stock of Ten Million Dollars ($10,000,000), represented by One Hundred Thousand (100,000) Shares of $100 par value. PROPERTIES The SIMMS OIL COMPANY (The Texas corporation) owns leases on approximately four hundred twenty-four thouwnd (424,000) acres in twenty (20) counties in Texas, which, with the exception of Navarro County, the county in which is located the well-known Corsicana Oil Field, are the counties which embrace the celebrated Ranger Oil Field and its southern and south western extensions. With few unimportant exceptions these leases were acquired in 1917 and 1918 under very favorable terms, and in large part can be carried from three (3) to five (5) years on reasonable rental, with no obligations to develop until oil is found on adjoining properties. By reason of development work carried on by other companies, many of the Company's leases are shown to lie between districts where production has already been secured. MANAGEMENT Mr. E. F. Simms, who is to be President of the Company and actively direct its affairs, is, and has been for twenty years, one of the strong and successful figures in the oil devel opment of the Southwest and Mexico. He has been a successful producer and operator in the Texas fields and was organizer and President of the Freeport and Tampico Fuel Oil Corporation, one of the most important producers and shippers of oil in Mexico, and, since the merger of the Company into the Sinclair tlulf Corporation, has been Vice-President of the Sinclair Gulf Cor poration. OPERATIONS The company will, directly or through subsidiaries, own, operate and acquire proper ties in the proven fields of Texas and elsewhere. It is intended to create an organization which will rank with the substantial oil-producing companies in .the country. The main effort will be. directed toward the production of oil, particularly the lighter oil produced in the Texas fields, and when deemed advisable, to acquire or construct pipe lines and refineries and engage in other departments of the oil business. The location of the Company's leases in proven and partly proven fields, its extensive acreage over twenty counties, all included in the known geologic oil formation in Texas, the character of the Board of Directors and its operating management, the ample cash in the company's treasury, all favor the successful development of the Company to the point of steady production and profit able operation. VALUATION Dr. I. C. White, State Geologist of West Virginia, who examined the properties owned by the SIMMS OIL COMPANY, of Texas, and reported thereon, said in his report: "These leases embrace a large amount of acreage, the development of which can be pursued with small hazard and every prospect oE success, and considering this property in its broad possibilities, with some vision of the profitable areas which development work now being pursued so broadly has already established and is certain to extend, and particularly taking into account the piesent oil discovery on the' Company's, large holdings in Coleman County, I do not hesitate to suggest an estimate of twenty to twenty-five million-dollars as representing its value and potential possibilities." ,? Price $31 a share b; Jv it AA T, ,;' Knauth, Nachod & Kuhne Member New York Stock Exchange Equitable Building ' The" above Information In derived from sources, which we regard as reliable. We do ' not sruarantee the statements herein contained, but'.belleve them to be correct. New York - i i -.---- . . . . 1 -rfS " S " V , GOOD NIGHT! 600DHORNIMC a Zfjmsmm p&i -- -V maze -z I xx Yesterday- on everybody's lips-the liquor question-1 Qoday Wi Sole makers of the famous Chocolate 93uds and WilburS Gireakfast Gocoa. c BUT h 1 a t o H 0.W1LBUR 5 SONS. trie. Philadelphia pa I fs ttf'9i l!ljS,iYf3SC.tjf99ljfwK 1 h tsfc. S k K"59lLsfeBSftJ wJdUwKra Keepyour footnear the brake "With Atlantic Gasoline in the tank, there's a natural temptation to give the car its head to "see what she'll dol For, make no mis take, Atlantic Gasoline' is lively. And it isn't lively today and "anaemic" tomorrow, either. The uniformity of Atlantic is a definite principle, rigidly adhered to. The reputation of this marvelous motbr-fuer has been built up largely on this one exclusive feature. Drive, up where you see the Atlantic sign. That's the place where the man turns the crank and pumps pep into your tank. A THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia Pittsburgh ATLANTIC Gasoline Puts Pep in "bur Motor s l -KMlNfl J Vg. -'-or s . iizi MM ,Wf",'"""'"""WPP",' J ' !, m Mill II I "" ' - Iti" r L4. ' C n n t ' .L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers