VliamavtlWBKW!Wn tZrV,T??"!.T V wi WIT' V i it" ,ib"v EVENING1 PUBLIC fCEDGER-PHICADEEPHIA', THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1919 10 i h l V b 2 LONDON 8TOCK MARKET Grand Trunki In Freer 8upply Qllt Edged Section Holds Well London, July 10. Home rnllii and industrial securities on the stock ex change wero chilled today by the an nouncement that the price of coal to consumer will be marked up 0 shillings a ton beginning next Wednesday. Grand Trunk and Argentine llallroad shares were In freer supply. Tho oil and mining departments had some strong support. The gilt-edged section held tvcII and Marconi rallied. The following companies offer INSURANCE "" of all kinds WILLIAMS C& WALTON General Insurance Agents Nos. 416-420 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA 1817 1919 Fire Association OF PHILADELPHIA N. W. Cor. 4th & Walnut Han nlven Its policy holderRGolld Indemnity for more than one hundred years and has never been sp strong financially as now. Have you a policy In this old and reliable Company? CHARTER PERPETUAL Beidler & Bookmyer General INSURANCE BROKERS 424 Walnut Street Lombard tiki ifain fil New York Office 95 William Street Tht OUut TUlt Company in tht World fteal (Estate tic Snsuratuc anb 3ftuSt Company of $3ljtlabcpl)in 523 Chestnut Street Jimrmmanmiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiraiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii'i: I 1825 1919 3 !THE I PENNSYLVANIA 1 FIRE ' I Insurance Company B INCORPORATED 1825 B 1 CIIABTKK rEKPETl'AI. 5 Office, 508-510 WALNUT ST. S 8 nnijDr.r.riiL. pa. s Capital $730,000.00 8.ni".072.ni g Net Surplus . . . l.M.vszsino a Hurplui to Poller hnldrrn. .2, SOS. H2S.no AHMA CTiiitmiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHii P. W. CHAPMAN & CO. NEW YORK CHICAGO J.-II'''- : BUSINESS NOTES Prices (or Japanese raw silk de clined the equivalent of twenty-five cents n pound yesterday In sympathy with the downward movement In loko hama. Japanese refined camphor is being called for quite freely, but brokers In this commodity declare that the sup plies nvallablo are considerably below the quantity needed to satisfy the de mand. Reports are current among chemical brokersHhat the federal authorities will release the government's accumulation of phenol within the next few days. Jobbing trade In upholstery fabrics h excellent. It Is said that furniture manufacturers nre unable to get full supplies from the milts, and on Hint account they have to turn to the job bers. Most of the latter are disinclined to accept the orders of any but their old customers. Advancing prices have had a depress ing Influence upon the dyestuffs market, buyers placing orders only sufficient to cover their Immediate requirements, ac cording to tradesmen. There is plenty of domestic colors nvallable, but con sumers have indicated no desire to buy these in generous quantities. American exporters and Importers are not nlivc to the possibilities of re ciprocal trade with the newly estab Service and Stability We Believe that you can secure the best possible service at our bank, especially if you are in our locality. We do not make that statement as a boast, but as a fact. Our business has increased through recommendation, on its merits and we be lieve that publicity will brine, at least, some in quiries. That's all we ask. We have confidence enough in our business to believe we can satisfy any in dividual, firm or corpora tion in any banking capacity. Wc Solicit Your Inquiry. Integrity Trust Company Fourth and Green Streets Capital Surplus & Profit... . $500,000 .$1,610,000 PHILADELPHIA STEAM HEAHNG COMPANY ENGINEERS & CONTRACTORS FORTHE COMPUTE GEttRAL MECHANICAL EQUIPMENTOF BUILDINGS JUNIPER and CHERRY STREETS Heating Plumbing Ventilating General PipinWork Steam Power Planbs Sheet Metal WorK Repairs rtlwaus at your Servico Day or Night -ESTABLISHED 1879. $3,000,000 Seven Per Cent Serial Notes of tho Haytian American Corporation (Incorporated. Under the Laws of the State of New York) Owning and Operating Sugar, Railroad, Wharf and Public Utility Companies in the Republic of Hayti. Dated July MATURITY $1,000,000 July 1. 1922 1,000,000 July 1. 1923 1,000,000 July 1, 1924 Yielding Over Principal and Semi-Annual Interest Payable January 1 , and July I , at the Guaranty Trust Company of New York, Trustee, without deduction for any Normal Federal Income Tax deductible at the source not in excess of Two Per Cent. Assets The Company's Balance Sheet shows assets of approximately $12,000,000 and, with this financing, it has neither mortgage nor floating debt. Earnings The diversity of the Company's operations assures stability of earnings. The net earnings for the fust six months of the current year were $324,547 (June estimated) and these represent only a small proportionate operation of the sugar mill recently completed. Detailed information fill be sent upon request. INIBRIE&GO. Bankers NEW YORK ' lished Cieclio-Slovak republic, accord ing to Dr. V. Plsecky, gencrnl manager of the Bohemia Joint Stock Hank nf Prague and head of n commercial mis sion which the Infant nation has sent to this country, All kinds of cotton goods, save heavy weight duck, are In brisk demand both for Immediate and future delivery. The orders are placed by resident buyers, visiting merchants and by telegraph, while exporters also operate on a liberal scale. Especial activity Is reported In sheetings, drill, colored goods, print cloths and the finer grades of bleached fabrics. LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS Chlraco. Julv 10 1IOCJH necflpls. S3.- rno hpa.1. aiOHliy RirOIlK IO H !llKll-r tunu mterdny'n general irnae, Mixed and park- Ine craifea freatlentlr ahowlnK more Rains Top 22 RS, niil't. 121.40 J2..0; hea-. 122022.71!; medium. ,21 SSW22 7.1: lleht weight. 2t.7S22.8S; Usht, W -i heavy parKinu sows, pmonin. " .,-. packfn aowa. rounh. I20.602ls Pla. I1R.30 CATTI.K Receipts. II 10(10 head. Ileef steers and yearllmta. 2S9.10e hlaher. Most advances on ton gredea; hutcherj atrony to 2e Wither. Calves and feeders .steady. Ileef steers, choice and prime. l(!.2iri7 21. me dium and rood. J13 DORIS 2.V, common. Ill a.lff 1.1 nn; lleht weight, good and choice, III nn1(l .10; common and medium $10.40 WIS. so butchers heifers. IS 2.1014 70; cows. .H 1.1 CHivee, .in.mmw. . SHKIil llecelpts. lii.wm n1.i - Mllvp I Inml stpadv tn atronft Too. 117 2.1: west. em slow, aheep. steady atronft. feeders, steady to l'llll.nrh, July to HOOS Hecelpta. Rnoo h.Arf Lniver. ttenvles. l2S.2.1lf2.1 40 heavy jorkera 12.1 40W2S.S0; llrht jorkers and nls 122 2322.Sn. SHFIF.r AND IJ.MHS necelpti, .100 head Steady Top sheep. Iln.,10; top lamlis. f IS in CAI.VKR Receipts. 100 head. Steadj Top. 128 That lluffnla. N. Y.. Julv 10. -CATTIX necelpts. 1(10 head Active and steadv Calves, receipts. S10 head. Actlo and steadv IS02.1 o. few at 12S 7.1. and strndv Yard plua netUe. steadv, 10 Inwer ttenvv. mixed and vorkers. 128 7.1: IIUUM llecelpts, I 1'M, nean. i-ms slow llcht yorkera I2t 7122; rlcs. 121 7.1C22; roiiihs I20 7.1W21. stiirs. tl2rlS. SHKKr AND I.AMHS Receipts. 200 head Acme i.amba. 2,v higher: otnera ateanv Lambs. 12rl2 7.1: yearllnirs. IRW14, weth ers, llilfn 3(1, ewes, 14(1(8.30; mixed sheep. Wfti.sn Knnsaa Cltv. July 10. 1IOOS RecelDts. ,1000 head. Opened steadv. 10c higher to ahlppera. Closed steadv, with yesterday close to packers Packers' top, 121 1.1: bulk. 121 nO"T2..30' top $22.31 CATTI.K- llecelpts. 4000 head. Reef cat tle and best '.he" stock 10fffl3c higher Other "she" -tewk steady to strong; feeders steadv: vealera, V.IW.IOc higher SHEI.P---Rerelpta. SOOO head. Steady and active BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE New York, Julv 10 H1TTTKR slightly weiker. Receipts 2.1.831 tuba Hlgh-scorlnr. M.r.H4e. extrni 32H c. Inside: firsts. .10 fM2c. seconds, 4840140. state dairy, S1U r.2c. i:OC.S Irregular Receipts 28.473 caaes. Frcoh-gathered extris 3l(?f33c: storage picked extra firsts. 47Tr.Oe; dlrtless. No 1, .ISlSraOc; No 2. 23eT34c: flrata B7ff42e checks 31I.1V: checka undergrade. 20? ,10c, slate and nearby hennerv whites. .17 r.Oo. gathered whltea. 47"J.inc western whites. 47W.1(lc: Pacific coast. 34e,.13c: west ern and southern gathered whites. 4(130?, state and nenrbv hennerj' b-owns, 34 4733c; gathered brown and ml'fd. .101f33c; fair to prime, 4tffT4Po CJIKHSn Irregular Receipts 4082 boxes Flat, current make, colored, alerage run, amc. Inside, flit current make, white, average- rvn. .11fr.11c: colored specials. 32 C34o; white specials. 32I32Wc. New York Metal Market Nw York. July 10 The fnpowlmr rrlr-i were nuot"d M th1 New Yck MM a I Kx rhanffp; Conner Spot, inH ffT'lO 21V; July, ll fi2H CT20 2V; Aucupt in.HftffT20.7.V: pPp. frnher 2nJT21r: October. 20U'21Mtl Novm her. 20S2IHp. nopcmber. 20421Vp MnrkM Arm I.pad Snot . 30t Tilrt: Ju!, Ti 20-f7R "nr; Ainrut, .1 flSflTi.ftftr, ppptembpr. n.lMfra.l 70o MnrkM firm RpMtcr. Kftt St. Isiuti Spot. 7.0V b!d: July 7. 8V bid Aurut. 7 4(tT7 Rftr; Spptember and October. 7.4.17 00 Murkpti firm 1919 PRICES $99.30 and Accrued Interest 99.10 and Accrued Interest 98.95 and Accrued Interest 7 Per Cent BREED, ELLIOTT & . CHICAGO t Philadelphia Markets GRAIN AND FLOUR WHEAT lucelptu, 10.S4H bin. The trwr hel ruled firm, quotations! Car lots. In ex port elevator, irovernment itanflsM Inspec tion, standard prlcea No. J red winter, t.' SP; .No t southern aprln. IS SO No 1 hard winter. $2.81i No. 1 red winter. Irar llclcr. $2.S7i No. I red. amutty. JIMM. No. 2 red winter f?.als No. 2 northern aprlnir. J2.30. No. 2 hard winter. 12.80: No. 2 red winter, rarllcky. 2 4; No 2,fjd. amutty. 12.83: No. S red winter. 12.82: No. 3 northern spring-, J2.S2. No. 8 hard winter. 12.82: No. 8 red winter, garlicky, J2.S0: No. 8 red. amutty. J2.2C 1-ower radea on their mcrlta. I'OKN llecelpts, SIR bus. Supplies were amall and prlcea nere. asaln Wither, but trade waa quiet. We quote ellow In car lota for local trade, aa to quality and lo cation, at 2 0SQ'2.12 per tiusn oats necelnts 2.l7o bus. ThcTA was n,r imsn Receipts 2.17o Due. 'mere wbbi adine but" nfferlnaa J", .""J' ""l I inner advanced lc. Quotations. I ar ntle tra preen luriner aarancru -."" fVi'iViil .'. lota aa to location .o, 1 nnur, pov-' i". ci'i'wh.0- S ;h'"; " Pixjun neceipts, 2ix barrels and 2.S07.- m"nTa"Se;'V,rVhereM,";..mre".rrad;nis!inK, due to a bearish Interpretation of Intalned, but there was lime iraning i ", i"'- i" muura iim-i in i wniun ... itatlona: To arrive per '?"??""''" 'n ! the Koverninent prop report, and Ktop-i-pound Jule sacks Winter straight, wet- " lin 7,iriit nearbv. lo.73(41l. Kansas, lois orders were reached. A quick rall Quot 1 .I..I.1.I tii tnui'iM. Ho. short patent 12B12nO. sprln. short patent. 1212.PO. do. patent. $11. OIK 12.2.1; do. Ilrst clear. 0 50ff) 00. HYE n)UR sold slowly at former rates. Wo quote at S258.75 per barrel, In sacks, aa to quality. PROVISIONS Th... ..A i fair tfihUinr lietnand f.ir mo-.t descriptions and the market ruled Ann Quo tations Ileef In acta, amoked and alr-drled fi.lc, liecf, knuckleN and tenders, smoked and nlr-drled. (lie, pork, family. ISO; hams. H. 1' cured loose. 8H4ifSimc do. skinned. I nn . 1HI . r,1I . A .a.a).. llllB. . Ill , llM.Br, OUT B. ,1111, l" Bllll'.r.j. ,w. -. , ' hams, boiled boneless 5Rc. picnic ajinuliiera H P currd. loose, iioc. do. smoked Site. Iillles, In pickle, loose, anc- Dreaaiasi Liwn. 42c. lard. ,1c REFINED SUGARS Offerings were light and il mand moderate on a baala of Pc for fine granulated. , DAIRY PRODUCTS C'HEBSC Demand was fair and the market ruled Arm under llRht orterlncs Quo tations New York and Wisconsin whole- milk, flats current make fancy, 32l4Wn'lc j specials hUher. New York anil Wlsctmsln whole-milk flats, current make, fair to aood 114 Hi S2c. Jobbing sales of fano luods. 33S '11 a" c ItVPTKn sold fairly and was well cleaned up at tlrm prices IolIowlnK were the quo tations Molld-packed creamery extras f.1c. hlicher-acorlliic Kootla, S4ollc. the latter for lobblntr sales, extra f.rsts. .v.e. nrsts. rid'y 31c, seconds, 4Sft4Uc. sweet crenmer , choice to fancv, 1.14fo7c; do fair to Rood, r.mif(14c. fancy brands of prima Jobbing at 511'uillc. fair to choice. 4W5'V EOOS Fine iicaa ruled firm but sup plier were ihledv of unifttractUe slock, which was dull and weak Quotations' Kreo cases, nearlo, 11,1 per crate, current re celptn. 114 40. weatern. extra firsts. 11.1 per case; flrsls. 114 4(1. nearb and western sec onds 110 sot; 12.(10; fancy selected eega Jub blnK at 37WMc per dozen. POULTRY MVn sold fairly and ruled firm lth fowl a acaln higher The follow Ini? were the quota tions. Powtn, U exprrPH. flH3sHr, excep. tlonal lutH htn-hi-r. anrlnu rhlckenH. broltflS. not IKhorn. ello-nklnnU. uelKhlntf 1 -r., i... cm cAti t 2 puumia upiece. -issoc; pxceptioni lotw , Total on June 30 Was 610,545 Tons higher: aprln chlckens.brollerfl.nu IRhornii. rM.- Tu,e, mw 01 3iiow-skinned. weiKhinif ih lbs apior 4."i I Greater Than on May 31 4f47r, ttprfnir chUkena. brollera, not Ier- i v. Vnrb Tnli- 1fi I tu r,..1i.ti.i horns. fUow.nkinniHi. wolghln 11H lba ew or" JuI 1U- ln H monthly aplectt 409 44r; white Leuhoms. ellow- btntC!lie.lt IsKlU'd at I10OI1 todnv, th( skinned. welKhlnf IV fif 2 lb hpIpo-. 40 -. .t . .,. . a. . ., . 42c: white Leghorn. sellow-nkinneU smaller I niteil Stntos Htr! ( nrpnrntioti ro lzeB. RfHff 4 He, roosters, 23 ft 24c: durkfl, IV- I .. nrifillnl nnlnrg nn itu .r..L-u nu .if kin. 272pt do. Indlnn Hunner. 2ft f 27c. i llorts unnil(,fl oruers on ItH OooKs US of geeae ifo, piRpont. obi, per pair, mw )., no. ounit per Mir, aswiuc i iihi:shf:i well clcnrml up and rulid Arm. Uunta- I die ucnii akii niii -i aim n nun Hon Kowli. frpsh-klllnl. dryilrki. In! FRESH FRUITS demand waa Rood and the market ruled firm with some varieties hltther Quotations. Apt-lea. No 1. per bnpket, 11412 73. canta loupes. California, per crate, Kt-A.3l: do, southern, per crate. 2114, walermelons, Florida, per cur, $2236P3iO. blackberries per quart. 201124c. cherries, nearby, per quart, sour 23ff33o. peaches Oeontla. per crate. !1 2S072.73. hucklebecrles. v t quart. 22fT 27c: raspberries, red. per pint, iri-ftnc. jrooseberrles per quart. 8(ff 10c. currants, per quart. 18 20c, lemons per tux IS nnMI SO; oranites. California per hnx. 12 40i?3.80. VEGETABLES Potatoes and onions sold falrlv and prices of the latter uere firmer Cubha-re ruled steadv Quotations: White potatoes. North Carolina, per Phi .No. 1 IW3 30. No 2. I2 30ff3 While potatoes Kastern Shore Vlrelnla per hbl No l.t3ll No 2 2 3 "White potatoes. Norfolk ir bhl No 1 J4.73W3.73; No 2 I2HT2 r.O Cobbiue rennslvanla. per hbl. 1 73W2.23 Onion", riastern hore per bushel Inmper. t'2 30, do. New Jersev, per basket, ft 23ft 1 13 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Chlraico. July 10. llUTTHn IWoIMb 042K tubs. Klrm T'tra. Sir, Aran, itff -0Ur necnrnlii. 4tlW474o rnns Rp"Mptn, M.fini hm Firm T'lr.ti. limM1 'Lnirv ilrli an fT.llit p ., . , ... ! I, in HARRISON hnxm. uolehlnB 4 Iba. anil over apiece, !Wr, tolls, and with t,Hlb,M toils on Jlllie ueliihlnK .10.1 !!.. 33c, entailer liea. 3uun itim :ii!r. freah killed. In barrela. fancy ilri-,'1"' ii". ilcke.i welRhintt 4 lbs. and ocr apiece, fotiiimrihoiiH of unnlled tonnage on .lilc. uelKhlnc :l'0"3'i lba. uple. 32fr33i,,,. 1(1.., ,, oni, .,,.,,,11, .(,, min f,,i smaller aliea, li'iSf.ilc. old roomer., dry- the 10th ot each moutli since 101J fol pickd, U"c, broilers, nearby, 5!H?0jc; lo, lows: western. 4750c, aprlnK ducks. Iong Island, m .. . 3.V; aquabs. per dozen, white lhlnic Month of Tons Month of Tons US 12 Ibl per dolen. N .-)&. '...I. do, do, June, lllll). 4,!i9r'.H55 I'eb.. lBlll. R..1ll.lin welirhlnir lliflll II11 per dozen. IT Ml K i'.l, ' May. lull', .',v-,?,," Jin . lUltl. 7,0.'2.7i.T do. do, welnhlng H lbs per dozen, JllHf II "R, I Apr. 10IU. 4,1100,(18.. Dtc, 11)13. T.MIll.'.'.'ll do, do. welnhlng 7 lbs. per dozen, HJlt Mph, 1U1U. ...4Sii . .Nov. JII15. 7.1NII.4N7 .125; do do. wolKhlm, llH lb,, per dozen. Vb.. JJIB. 1U..",5' ct 19 5. fl.lll3.4r..' I2 5il3r.0. dark. H.S0OJ.2S. ,mal, and Jan.. Oil. 'K.;'1 ht"- J- ." JM No ' rt0c4fl,f I Dt . HUM 7,370.1:i2 Aui,,, 10I.3. 4.08,lo " "TC,- Nov.. 1018. 8.124.1103 July 11113. 4.02N.34O ; " WILD FLUCTUATIONS OCCUR IN CORN PIT Pit Longs Take Selling Side. Final Prices Below Yos- terday's Close Chicago, July 10. Wild fiurtuntlnns occurred in corn here today and trade was active. Hesitation was shown mi the buying side after midday and fol- . .. . ... lowing the establishment of new lilgli "" (ouii-uiiiviii i '- h' records for the season for July niu ' ' U. ..... .!.. ...i -,i . 1 .'ipuuii;ci n a ri iruriril nil Ulliuuu. , At the start there were decline-, under the lend of December, on Kcncral sell- ensued on buying by commission houses and covering by shorts, hut the pur chasing was overdone mid the market acted strained. I'it longs took the sell ing side nntl final prices were below jesterday's close, December showing the greatest weakness. There were good lains over n large part of the corn belt and many be lieved that the crop at present Is belter than when the federal Department of Agi .culture observations were taken. The more favorable crop and weather advices had a decidedly bearish effect on the far deliver;. llecelpts were again disappointing nntl the stippl; situation remained bullMi, with hogs at a new high record of .?!..!. N"i. Heport-s thnt close to 3,000, 000 bush els had been worked for export during the past few days and unfavorable crop news, sent oats Into new high ground for the season, but prices sold off from the top. On tho whole, pres sure was light, with good bujliig b i'iiiiiinls,loii houses In evidence through out the session. Local Interests took profits on long stufT. Numerous stop loss orders were caught mi the rise. The recent deninni! from abroad has come principally from (ireat ltritniii al though a shoit time ago Kruncc made heavy purchases. GAIN IN STEEL ORDERS '.lunp ot HiSl or f,rM,M.) tons This compares with 4,282, .110 tons nn Mn ,'U hint, an increase of B10..r.4.- . . , , .... ,, ,., ' un., itio. n.o,.ii.t.i june, liiiri 4,0is,iuu hipt.. 1918. 8.2U7.903 May, 191.1. 4.2II4.39S Auk.. 1918. 8,739.04' Apr., 1913. 4.HI2.244 June, 1918 8,lll8.8lltl Mrh., 1913. 4.233.7111 M 1918. 8,3.(7.1123 Tub. 11113, 4. .143 371 Apr. 1918. 8.741.882 Jan.. 1913. 4,248,571 Mch.. 1918. 0.03(1.400 I),c. 11PI4. S.N.HI.UI.I Feb.. 11118. 9 288.43.1 Nnt . loli A n-J r.fl Jan.. 1918. 9, 177,83d Oct. 1914. :i!4ill't)'l Dor!', inn' u'.hsi'.tib si-pt! inn' ,i!?s7,'iui7 ocY: lV. Z2V : IS!4.' iS&iZ M?pt.. inn n.s.i3.4T7 Juno. inu. 4.03-j.hr.7 Aug.. inn 10.407.011) Mny. 1014. S.IHIS.lino July. 11117 10.S41.1H4 Apr.. 1014 . 4.277.0HX June. lni7 11,3.1.2S7 Mch. ini4. 4.II.13.H.M Mny. ini7 ll.HNH.DUl Feb., 1U14. B.02H.4IO .i.i. ii i . ... ia.i.u.j Jan. Mrh.. lnt7 11,711 (!4 D.-c. Feb 11117 11.070.11117 Nov. Jan.. ini7sll.474.01l Oct. Dec. 1IIKI.11.S47.SNU 8pt Nov., Ifllcl Uiii.-iS,,1I2 Aiib. Oct., 1HHI 10.01.-.2iVl Julv, Sept , linn, n.,122 r,H4 June Ave liini, i), iiiio, a.-i7 iin. Jui. jnin. n.niia nnj Apr June. 101(1. I1.I14I1.4.1S Mrh , Mny. mid. n,M7 7ns I-b. Apr. nun. H.S2H..1.-.1 Jan inl4 4, 1113. (ISO 11113. 4.,JL,.inH 11113. 4..inil.347 1013 4.513,707 1H13 .1.003,78.1 mill. .1,2'.'1 4IIS ini3 n ni)i),.i,ii inn r..Ro;,3i7 1IU3. 11,3:4.322 1113 i 07s 702 ini3. 7.4n.nin 1013 7 nr.n.7l I 1013. 7.827.3US ...VII.. IDIU, U.JJI.OUI I'nfillod orders on the corporation's books nt the end of each iiiartcr since March 31, lf)07, were as follows: Quarter rndlne Quartr endlnjc with Tons ulth Tom Mch. lain. .1.430 372 Dec.. 11112 Dec, iniK. 7.3711. 1.".2 Sept. 1IU2 SiPt . 1B11. S.2H7.'H1.1 June. 11112 June. 1M8, H.OlH.HillI Mch.. 1IH2 Mch. IdlK. 0.11.1(1.40(1 I)c lllll Dec. inl7. II.3S1.71H Sept.. 1011 hept . 1017 B.S33.477 June, lull 7 11.12. in I II .1.11, .1(17 .1 S07.34H .1,301 141 .1 01 7(11 3 (III 17 X SM ii .4 3.4 17 ,i I 2.H47.I.-7 .1.1 IN !1il June, nu (. i i,i".i,hi .M(h. mil .Men., i.ii .xi, in. tin uec. Dec llllll 11. .147.280 Sept. Sept.. 11110. 0..122 .1S4 Juno. June. lnin. n.1140.4.1 Mch., Mch.. lBlC. 0.. 131. 001 Dec. inio mm inio. inio. moo. lonn 4 237,704 r!'n2?'.03i Dec lnin. 7. SO,!. 220 Sept. 101.1. .'...117.01S Jun i '?!' K? Sept. Junt. Mch.. Dec. Bept. June Mch., Dec, Sept. June. Mch. moo. 4 017.1110 lltlfi. 4.07R,lnil Mch.. 1B01 lniD. 4.255,7411 Dvc. inns 1014. 3,S3.ni3 Sept.. 100S 10U. .1,787.0(17 June. HiOS 1014. 4.032.S.17 Mch.. inns 3..142.r,l)1 3 COS.. 127 .1 421,077 .1 313, S7H 3 7II.1..14S 7 (.(I3.R7J. 1014. 4, fl.1.1. 82:, June. 1007 lHia. 4.L'NL, 11 Alrh 1007. R 1141. 014 1013. n.0n3.7R1 Kept 1007. II 42.1 000 inl3. 5.S1I7.317 Dec. 1913. 7.4I1R.0.1II inn,-. 1007. I.R2I.353 GOVERNMENT BONDS nut . nxl . HSi . lis'l . IHfc . RO . sn no oo no . oo'i . 9H1! sn . sn loon 10(1', . 07 Ask llii'i l'lOVa 02 02 Oil U4W HA niu; 00 . 02 !lj 1II(1 111(1 100 Panama coupon 2. 103(1 Panama, rmiatered 2a. 103H.. Panama coupon 2a. 103S . . . Panama reglatereil 2s. 193S.. Panama coupon 3m, 19(11 .... Panama rtKlstered 3d. 10B1.. Philippine 4. 1034 Philippine 4. 103.1 Philippine 4 103B IT s tlovt coupon 2a. 1030 ... r S r,ot rmllitered 2n. 1030. 11 S Onvt. coupon 3b. 184(1 ... U S Onvt registered 3 104B. V s f,mt coupon 4p 102.1 IT S Govt reglaterel l. 1021. Dlst of Columbia 3-il.la 1024. Austria Humbly Approves League rntlnuril lom Tare. One value, while the Aiistro-niingarinn monarchy was still in the midst of the war." I-eaRiic Is Austria's Hope The procress that hns been made to this end within the Austro-IIiuicnrinn monarchy, Doctor Itenner points out. has been negatived "under the seeds of hate that the war lias left behind it." But, he added, "the Idea of a private union of several nations is far sur paFsed by the Idea of n lcaRiie of na tlons which is to include all the nntions of the world nnd render special leagues superfluous." Doctor Itenner shows that the com plexity of conditions among the vari ous Danubian nations, together with the aggravation of hatred engendered by the war. nppenreu to maue it impos bible for those nations to keep peace umong themselves, subordinating their own particular interests to the com-. mon good, unless they were placed under a just arbitral authority such as would be furnished by the league o nations. This fact, the chancellor sets forth, made the league of nations of special Importance for German Austria, and he declares that Its government felt pro found disappointment when It learned that German Austria had been refused Immediate admittance Into the league, the privilege of membership being con tincent upon the fulfillment of certain conditions and at .an indefinite futur otlier states formed from Aiistrln-tIiiD K8rj-, especially rzccho-Slovnltln, fiR lire nH rhftrter members of the lcnRiie. He nkked if (.ermnn-AtiKtrin would hnvc to serve its period of probation "simply became the founderH of the league are not yet convinced that the new republic Intends to keep Its III termtional cnKnEcmeutH." The claim U made that the Oermnn Austrian republic had shen no reason for doubt as to Its political intentions. hnxliiR kept Its international engage ments nnd given Incontestable proof that it was trjing, "more thnn any of Its mlRhbors and under more difficult con ditions, to ninlntnin order at home nnd to direct its relations nbroad in the spirit of peace and of esteem for na tions." Seeks I'eaceful Solution As n further argument for the im mediate admission of (ierinan-Austrin to the league, Doctor Itenner cites the fact that "die is surrounded largely by states formed from the former nioiiardiy and that she is Interested in tho many problems connected with the liquidation of that monarchy, for which agreements among the various states would be necessary. The territorial arrangements made h the peace conditions also would bring new questions into being among the several nations. "Some of these states nre extremclv bellieitse: (iermati-Austria prefers pa cific means," the note declares, and it nigues that the various problems can not he solved without the assistance of the league of nations. Armed con- tllct could not be avoided if there were I not such arbitration, the chancellor In- J sists, nnd lie declares that an Intol-1 cranio situation would be created if, German Austria were excluded and found neighboring states possessing im portant rights as members of the league that (ierman-Austria would not have, i He presupposes a dispute with J (Vecho-KloMilcIn, which was submitted to the council of the lengue, in which (Vccho-Slovakia would have a delegate i and a vote, while (erinan -Austria could only place before the seeretarj general a statement of its case. Insists on Admission Doctor Itenner declnres that his na tion from the beginning has confided its difficulties without reserve to the decision of the powers, while other nations formed from the old monarchy had had recourse to arms, and he urges this as another reason for her immediate admission to the league, whose protection she needs, nnd as a member of which, he contends, she would prove that she constituted a "support to the new political order of the world and an element of pence and orgnnic social renovation in the heart of l.urope." Doctor Itenner snld that the Austrian di'legution did not feel competent to for mulate a counter-proposition to the covenant of the league of nations, but that it presented to the l'eace Confer ence in an linnet to the note suggestions drawn up by Professor Tleinrlrh I.ani mnsch, one of Its members, which the delegation npprocd for reasons stated In n second nnne. In addition it proposed n substitute for section K of article XXITI nf the cm count, relating tn freedom of transit and to equitable treatment in com merce for members of the league, which it thought would better carry out the 1 principle of l'rcsidcnt Wilson on thH -w-t ti.u ui.-.titutP anidc , 1 contnincil in n third annex to the note. ,, .. i i.i ...i.i. .i . ... A 111 ui'i witi iiiiii ii it ini in", nvu.i ill' ill that the delegation "takes the liliertj nf Insisting on its reiiiest" for ndmis biou to the leniiiie upon the sifiniiiK' of the treat, as a member Jtreutcd on a footinc of cqunlit). EBERT SIGNS BILL RATIFYING TREATY Berlin, July 10. (By A. P.)1 President Ebert signed the bill rati fying the peace treaty at 8 o'clock last night, according to the Vor-1 wacrts, and the document has been dispatched to Versailles. , Versailles, .Tul 10. Illy A. l'.l ; Oflioinl notification of the ratification nf the nr-nre ticuu bv the Oorman Xa-i I tionnl Asieniblj wax Riven the IV ace. i Conference tills morninir. The notification was presented by Baron Kurt von I.ersner, head of the German peace mi-sion here. Colonel Henry, the French liaison officer nt Ver- What Vanderlip Saw 1 Bt&v.BiiKS'' ; ,-; y v TH ? x . jJMt, I -b!.. AV!hBBSXCB.Jwv..M. I i ..ve-.,. , , .babJ..JbwB. bvh' i run f , . i bb FRANK A. VANDERLIP Premiers, statesmen, prominent finan ciers and industrial leaders told him the facts given in his book, which is one of the most important writings produced as a result of the war. eallles, was tho recipient. The hour wan 11 a. m. Colonel Henry Immediately conveyed tho notification to the French foreign office. Weimar. July 10. (Hy A. P.) The Oermnn National Assembly very plainly demonstrated yesterday that It wanted t) complete the unplcnsnnt task of rati fying the treaty quickly nnd without obscuring the measure In any wny with qunllflng resolutions. The treaty wns ratified 20S tn llfl. At'' the opening of the session the Conservntlves introduced a resolution which would make ratification depen JUST July Handbook Containing high and low prices of more than 800 securities free Ev'ery investor and trader should have this price guide of New York Curb Market securities. Memo pages, commission rates also. Call, phone or write for No. T.U.-196 JONES & BAKER SECURITIES Wldcner Bldg., Philadelphia PAoite UeX, WoXmit 6063 Keystone, Race 2290 NEW TOItK CHICAGO DKTI10IT Direct Private Wire EXECUTOH niAATEnCD 1866 FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Reserve System Capital $5,000,000 Surplus $16,000,000 Main Office: 325-331 Chestnut St 43-53 S. Fourth St. ADMINISTKATOII (18) BOND SALESMEN WANTED We wish to secure the services of several experienced bond salesmen to represent us in Philadelphia and adjacent territory in Pennsylvania arid New Jersey. Applications will be treated in strict confidence. HARRISON & GO. ' BANKERS 106 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia Members New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges l NOTICE! ing himself as our agent. lXe desire to notify tho public that Mr. Jacobs Is not now. nor ever has been, an nsTent or employe of ourn, nor has he ever been connected with uh In any way; and further h has no authority to solicit or receive business In our behalf. Tho public are warned against paying him any money upon )ila representations that lie in connected tn uny way with our linn. F. C. SUTHERLAND & CO. 12 King Street, East Toronto, Canada 'lirs is of deepest interest to every banker, broker and business man generally. As the president oi' the National . City Bank of New York, Frank A. Vanderlip spent five months, begin ning last February and ending in :M June, visitiner the principal AlliedS countries in Europe to study busi ness conditions and the industrial and economic aftermath of war. His observations and conclusions are strikingly set forth in his book, "What to which will be on the financial pages of Euenmg dent upon the Judgment ot recoirn!l authorities In International low n' t1 whether the proposed International .. ...... u I ..!...... .!! .....I miiMl Vj I'M i with retroactive jurisdiction and nu4'n JS thorlty, Impose penalties which hayo V"'i3 not heretofore been prescribed In InJ ternntinnnt lnw. The resolution was aimed nt the enforcement of Articled 227 to 230, Inclusive, of the peace. treaty (providing for the trial of tho former knlser and other Oe,rmans aH cused of causing the war or of viola ( tlons of the rules of war). It abja provided for the establishment of neutrnl court to pass upon the question of responsibility for the conflict. OUT! PITTSBURGH BOSTON' TBCSIEB Broad Street Office: N. E. Cor. of Broad and Chestnut Sts. GUARDIAN -fl- It has come to our notice that one, B. D. Jacobs, is operating in Philadelphia and represent . ' -i in Europe Happened Europe" published serially, Becrirminar Next Mondav 'i public ffiefcij.ee; r m -rtSf -.4 ifl m m Ly" - J V ' 'ft '? - ? SU m :.HV date. . . Ho arKUM that this l, unjust when IMaWpMHH -,. ' 'h -, ms v. L,Ht ? it T'- ' . n td o ,, 9 -JI'SbI'" . " T-.N,! ..' irt. & f'..s. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers