ffititoJte&fytffi
' i.i'y -t...
J ' V"Tt """WJ?If71
- .',..wrr-wr i- -a,,)!
syytw Twjr,v
rvmfmfmr
. -PI
EVENING' PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1919
J&r'
s
HB9ES
BUSINESS NOTES
ItauoiM for Hie decline In the pro
duction of camphor lu Tnlnrtn. .laprtn,
durtnjr the lost three yenrs. arcordltiK
to n ronshlnr report from Toklo, tire
the shovtage of lnbor, higher wngen palil
In other Industries, nnil the ner-elt.v of
going further nnil futther Into districts
iiiennred by snvnge'', In order to get
good trees,
A report Issued by tlio .Japanese Cot
Jon Hplmirii' I'nlon ho that net
. profits obtained by thirty-five cotton
uplnnlng companies in .Inpan Inst year
amounted to $."4,343,471). this being n
record since tlie spinning industry started
in Japan, some thirty years ago. In
11)13 net nrofits of thirty-five spinning
companies were only $0,533,314, The
paid-tip capital of these companies in
WIS was .fll.7S2.270. but In WIS It
was Increased to 507,503,600.
Prices for leather continue to ad
vance and the prediction is heard on all
sides that still higher quotations will
rule In the not distant future. The re
port of the Federal Trade Commission
,to Congress, wherein It was charged
that tanners, manufacturers and deal
ers were tnklne undue profits, was
quietly received by men in the industry.
Buying of fall stocks of coats and
' milts for women by retailers hns begun
to taper off and a period of comparative
Inactivity is expected by the manufac
turers until the. first of next month. It
Is believed that between 00 and 05 per
cent of the retailers' Initial require
ments have been ordered by this time.
Inquiry for an aggregate of 150,000
tons of pig Iron from various European.
Oriental and South American buyers is
reported to be before the trade. Do
f mestic Inquiry is also large, but re
stricted In a measure. Great Britain is
the) largest single export Inquirer for
Iron and Is seeking basis. Export and
producing Interests expect further in
I nulrles from the same quarter. Predic
i Hon of a price of $.r0 a ton for pig
Iron is heard In one quarter.
Two Aliens Break Jail
Chattanooga, Tenr... Aug. 11.
, Rlchnrd I.uders and Robert Beese, two
enemy aliens confined at the prison bar-
Yaeks at Fort Oglethorpe, made a dash
for liberty early yesterday during an
electrical rain storm, Luders being
j stopped by a bullet from the rifle of a
' guard, and Beese escaping. I.mlors's
! Injuries are not serious. Both men had
escaped once before, butMater were recaptured.
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
The following companies
offer
INSURANCE
of all kinds
Beidler & Bookmyer
General
INSURANCE
BROKERS
424 Walnut Street
Lombard f(7 Italn f
New York Office
95 William Street
1817
1919
Association
OF PHILADELPHIA
N, W. Cor. 4th & Walnut
Has given Its policy holders w-.lld
Indemnity for more than one
hundred years and has never
been so strong flnapclally as now.
Have you a policy In this old
and rellahle Company?
CHARTER PERPETUAL
Commonwealth
Casualty Company
Oldest Philadelphia
Casualty Company
Assets $700,000.00
Automobile and Tenm,
Accident and Slcltnes,
Insurance
Attractive Liberal
Rates Policies
Prompt Claim Service
Atk Your Broker or
Commonwealth Protection
Call, write or phone
urexei isuuaing
WILLIAMS
C& WALTON
General Insurance Aeenta
Nos. 416-420 Walnut Striet
PHILADELPHIA
lllllllllllllllllilllillllliiilliiiiniiiilliiiiiii
Fire Auto Marine
Insurance Company of
North America
1'hHadeIphIa
OlitH American etcck Inturanet Cb.
Founded J7tt
Capital . ..." 4,000,00
Aoeti Over 80,000,00
Oorplus to Policy
holder!' ......... 1S,00,00
Loiiti Paid
Since mi. . .S20i,llt,.'l
lliiine (mice Third and Walnut Mb
Uptown Office Sin Heal Eitate
Tr"F nMr,
PRESIDENTS SPEECH IS WELL
RECEIVED BY LOCAL BANKERS
Decided Improvement in Stocks Considered Proof of Opinion
of General Public Gossip of the Street
rTUIB decided Improvement In the prices of stocks on the CTchflnRe on
Saturday was considered proof sufficient of the opinion of the Rencrnl
purlin on the President's messDRe to Congress. This opinion wns jtcnernlly
confirmed by Interviews with as mnn.v lending bankers and brokers ns
could be reached dtirlnj; the Saturday hnlf-sesslnn. It Is tnic there were
one or two who found some faults with the message, but they were largely
In the minority.
One of these based his objection on the President's failure to recommend
n reduction In the prlceH of tthent and corn, as he claimed so long ns theve
commodities necessary to the production of meat are kept at present or
higher prices the costs of living will not rome down. Another claimed that
the President Is wrong In his conclusion that failure to ratify the peace
treaty by America Is contributing to unsettled business conditions. If
there was any one point more than another which received favornble com
mendation from a large majority of those who discussed the subject it was
this one. In fact there was practically unanimous agreement that the
President had diagnosed the situation correctly.
Among the brokers there Is a belief thnt when the full meaning of the
text of the message Is digested between now and the opening of the stock
market this morning, the effect will be most favornble.
One well-known banker whose sympathies are not with the President
or the present administration said In commenting on the messnge. "That
man Is n perpetual surprise."
Plans for Foreign Credit Clearing House
There is quiet complaint In certain quarters of the financial district that
our local bankers are not taking the interest which they should In the develop
ment of banking and credit facilities for export business, and are depending
too much on the lead of New York bankers In this most Important matter. '
Those who regret this condition are not nil financiers.
They believe with the constantly Increasing Importance of the port of
Philadelphia, both In the matter of shipping facilities and shipbulldlug, an
opportunity to place this city ns the first In the country In the matter of
exports and import Is in danger of slipping Irretrievably through our hands.
It is true there are a few very progressive bankers who arc fully nllve to
the ritnation, and to whom much of the credit for the present prosperous
condition of the port belongs, but it is said that to secure the best results
the utmost co-operation between the banks and the manufacturers and
merchnnts Is now necessary."
A banker when speaking on this subject said that with the co-operation
of other bankers and businessmen throughout the country, n number of
New York bankers are formulating plans for the formation of n foreign
credit clearing house. The plans under consideration, he said, look prin
cipally to the simplification of the present cumbrous means employed In
collecting and distributing credit information from abroad. One of the
points under discussion on which there nrc differences of opinion, he said,
is if such a clearing house he formed, whether It should or should not be
operated for profit. There are some financial concerns In this country that
have gone to a great dea' of expense to provide foreign credit information
free to their customers. One great advantage of such an Institution would
be to relieve foreign merchnnts to a large degree of making out half n dozen
or more reports to as many mercantile agencies and manuf icturcrs, as they
nrc frequently obliged to do undtr the present system or rather lack of
system.
Bankers Discuss Financial Situation
The following expressions from a few of the local and out-of-town
investment concerns deal with the subjects, which to them, appear im
portant: Chandler Brothers & Co. In our own city we are witnessing in shame
faced way the downfall of a financial institution wherein every honest purpose
has been sacrificed to the Inordinate desire for gain, whether by the over
drawn borrower or the underpaid emploje. The problem now Is terrible
enough to try to support the plainest and most meagre family on ?23 to $110
per week, but, when you propose to run more than the allotted one family
nnd keep instead a couple of establishments and a few nutnmoblles, what
can such a pay produce except disaster of one sort or another?
There has been a very serious shrinkage In a few days In the market
price of Pressman Tire stock. Here is a business of a quarter to a half
million dollars a year, capitalized at three million, par vnlue $10, which,
by its advance to .$27 becomes an JfS.000.000 business. The capacious
yet necessarily limited bag of the pool on the New York Curb suddenly closes
against its rapid absorption of too much stock and the quotation in two
days drops from $27 to $10. The Pressman interests have been brought into
the North Penn Bank tangle. There is hope that present unsettled condi-.
tions will be settled up and prices Improve.
Heclter & Co. The market became demoralized ngain last week
from heavy selling in every direction. It was a case of "stage fright," and
had It not been for powerful banking support rendered at a critical moment
when prices were at the lowest, the result might have been very serious
for all concerned. It Is to be hoped that a consideration of general condi
tions nnd the fact that the important interests referred to were willing
to give their support, will bring people to their senses and ranke them realize
that everything is not going to the dogs by any means in this great country
of ours. That American horse sense will prevail, as It always has prevailed,
in bringing about the proper and just solution of every complex question
thnt is now disturbing us and this with our crops and big world business
on which the last six months steady advance has been based, will have its
hustaiuing effect, with result that these who buy good stocks, either for cash
or on substantial margins on recessions from present prices, will reap a
rich reward later on.
H. M. Ilyllesby & Co., referring to the growing demand for petroleum
products, say : "The Increase of automobiles In the last year is estimated
nt 1,000,000. In addition to pleasure cars, trucks and farm tractors arc
coming into rapidly Increasing use. The yearly average consumption for an
automobile is about ten barrels of gasoline, while for trucks nnd tractors
it is from twenty-five to forty barrels. The fact that the latter run largely
on kerosene hns greatly increased the kerosene demand, so that it is no
longer n drug on the market.
"Another factor for higher prices is the tremendous foreign demand.
For the next two or three yenrs the entire world must look to America for
its supply of light oil. Before the war, the. total production of crude
petroleum in Europe was approximately 00,000,000 barrels, while now it is
not more than 40,000,000 barrels. The production of Baku aud Roumanlu
is less than one-half what It was before the war. Only one new well was
started In 1018, and so far none has been htarted this year. The only
present source of light oil In the eastern hemisphere Is the small quantities
produced In Japan and Burma. It will tnke two or three years, under most
favorable conditions, to bring Baku and Roumnnla back to their former
production, nnd the discovery of new fields in foreign countries cannot have
any appreciable effect on the market for two or three years, ns it would
take that long to develop them nnd get their products on the market. Viewed
In Its broadest, Its world-wide, sense, we cannot see any valid reason for
n lower market for either crude or refinery products in the near future."
The Annalist, commenting on the general municipalbnnd market, says:
"The general municipal market continues very active, with prices remaining
firm. Large blocks of both long and short-term issues are continually being
disposed of at public sale at very satisfactory prices, the same being true of
over-the-counter transactions. High-grade bonds in New York state find
n ready market nt prices yielding a 4.2o per cent to 4.30 per cent basis.
This also applies to municipals in the New England section, while In New
Jersey, Pennsylvania nnd other large states the yield is a little higher,
being around a 4.40 per rent basis or better. An issue of City of Hartford,
Conn., bonds, due 1020 to 11W0, inclusive, nre offered at prices to yield from
4.30 to 4.40 per cent, also an Issue of B per cent bonds of the City of Elyria,
Ohio, due serially from 1020 to 1048, inclusive, are offered at a price to yield
4.05 per cent. A new Issue of Memphis, Tenn., 5 per cent bonds is offered
at prices for the various maturities from 1025 to 1040, Inclusive, to yield
about 4,70 per cent.
Guaranty Trust Co., N. Y,, discussing general trade conditions, says:
"There are no Indications of any abatement of the unusual buying movement
that has spread over the country during the last few weeks. On the other
hand, there are suggestions In the constantly mounting prices of commodities
that producers see a genuine shortage in the not dlstaut future unless
industrial unrest Is composed and the lnbor forces of America turn whole
heartedly to that increased effort which the destruction of war and the
enlarged foreign demand made Imperative If prosperity is to be maintained.
There are numerous and serious strikes throughout the country, notably that
of the marine workers in New York harbor."
Outside Stock Prices
(Autuat 11. ltltfll
...Ii"?. follow ln telle ahous the list re
cnrfled me prK.e nrt dates of transaction,
? nanV. trim rnmnans nnd various local
Melee eeMnm and In eotre rase, never,
dealt in in the Philadelphia Stocn r.irhanae.
Quotations compiled by Ilarnea A l-ofland.
Hanks
rtn.",r,fn """k
"".N "i cemmerre
.'"
1'
rtiteof
I,a,t Rule.
Mav 2I. 'IS
tiHi - --v "inmerce i.i
J;"k.of North America 270',
nrond Rtreet . no
'"ntennlnl National 27".
f ntra National 4tr.
Corn Eirhanr Nafl. aST
Pffi;r;. Merchant . no
v!V.lT"t." A M'chNat. 170
te.:-.a,,nnai . 1MO
"" rh street NMIon.il 330
r-r;l "": : !?!.
ri. .L '" iionai .
rmarton
Olrarrt National
Manamnk National
J'1 St National
Middle ritv nnk .
v?n im-l. ?'curlty .
Jlnth National
North Penn . .
.Northern Veflnn.i
rin-ri.h".r,,?rn National' 401 i
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR
ilFAT"n"'."f" " 3lm huhel Th.
market wa; quiet Quotations No 1 red
5Mn,?rL,Ja'1 N t not them eprlni. 2 S:
VoJ hard winter inn, ,- i red. amut'i
. 3H No I red. aarllrk) and emutt 12 .It
N" ( "d winter, Vi 3d. No 2 northirii
"Prlnir 12 ,1C, No 2 hard winter J2 31 No
-' red winter. Bflrllcky J2 34 No 2 red.
amuttv. 12.1.1 No i red itarlliky ami
amuttj 2 3, No .1 red winter. 12 J. No a
!r.i'rr.n. "frlnir, IJ 1.' No 3 hard winter
1 .1J .No H r.il Winter urlrV 1.10. No
S red emutti IJ 211 Vn a reH arllck nnd
tn .. . . .... - .
w?
Philadelphia to Hamburg
AMERICAN STEEL STEAMER
10,333 Tons
Sailing Late August
Shipping Board Rates
THE CHARLES T. MEGEE COMPANY
, 874 Dime! Building
, 'TftOVH 171 LOMBARD
t. . i -,... 'r ii
-rrayey
l
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
TONOPAII STOCKS
Bid
Jim Ilutler
Otnev tiftwir
Pnn N,Mnr.,(
J&'JSJl'flW Natlona'l
147li
417
121
.110
isr
(10
, 442
.140H
210
rtV4
j'n
4..1
Nov a. in
.tuna is. Mf
i en 't. ' i HmiiMx
kw 14 mt'i. 1 OUN ""'IPta I "'VI bushels The mar
t.i 'A ' f'1 "". lnrS"U nominal We quote ellow
ArVr id tnli'V",1' ,01" ,or l"ial trnde ns to quallts and
ftjl- "4 MR ,0?" LS "t -' 141(2 in rrr bushel
iH s5 MS i. '.,AT?-7 Kclr's .11 no bushels Tho mar
liify V "1U I ki' r11'"1 "mi and 2"ir hljher under litem
s. :ii,"u, t r. .."'.'"'; 1m.,nn. . x:a'lzi:iL
?' Mil Nyj No. 2 white. MI0MII-I.. No 3 white
21. MO
CROP NEWS INDUCES ' INITIAL GAINS LOST
SELLING IN CORN PIT IN COTTON MARKET
Weather, Labor Unrest and Dis- Sellers Restrained by Fear of
"'J '? National" 13"
cood Natlonn 317'i
xth Nitlonal 2,17
Si... u "rK National .202
Tenth v1: National is.
r!S.,h: l.stlonwl . . i2r,u,
Tlf,J'.N'"lonal . lisii
$y.TJl Nntionil . . iJW
i nlon Natlnna Sin
West Phn.tJui. -!"
iMitm . , 43
.Tnly
Oct
Feb
Apr
July
.Tune
Dec
lime
Ttine 2.1.
July SI.
Nov
Mar
Mav
Pec
.Tan
July
Aue
Mar.
Nov.
June
June
Julv
June
Julv
July
Dec
Jan.
Mar.
is".
13.
4.
IS.
s.
7.
20
n.
.
12.
14.
4.
10.
5
Sft.
31
n
24.
e
10.
.... Trust ("nmnnnles
Aldlne Trust mo
Tlelmont Trust " a-.
r!i-...i'"Jr rut . m
vj-mrai Trust Sav
rhelten ;.,.. Bav
nlonlal Trust '
folumbla A Ti
1411
10SH
200.
4 I Ml
r!.m.onr!,l Trust ' " 280
a-TrtV.'Tr7;?" te
r iiiriii- 'I t-ii a
4.
17.
11
2f"
in
23.
2.1
dVSd0tnr'.r"tpr"
Prankford Trust
J-ranklln Trust
Olrard Ae TAT
(llrarrl TV.... '
"uiranlee Trust
noiii
1 0.14
Ift-.'i
177
1KV.
217'i
- "l
mi
iraw
JJiddlnaton Title A Tr' i?i
iil... . .'1 ln,,I IH4
: . . 18SH
... . . 22.114
t Co . IMS
June
Jan,
Keh.
Msr.
May
July
Julv
Julv
Julv
June
June
Apr.
July
Aur.
May
Ft
Jan.
May
Oct
July
July
June
Dee
Julv
June
May
Feb
June
Oct.
June
My
June
Mar
Aur.
Nov
Julv
Au
Oot
Am
June
Apr
Juno
Apr
June
Aur
Juno
.Tune
July
June
Aur.
Teh
June
Julv
June
July 21.
June
Julv
,.... , .I . In""n"", romnnnlea
Philadelphia t.ife . ,,,
TTU-y- -' wnite. KIIQTMH, f , -
1'lfS1'4P No 4 while '14P
! MM'R Receipt, .17S.Oun lb In aacke
!." "Mrket quiet but steady Quota
tions To arrive per 190 lb In 140 pound
K,.,!y.k" "'Inter atralsnt. weatern. olrt.
fiS!s.U n'w 10 TB trw KB, nearby, old
tioeiiu 7.1 new, l7.1tfio. Kansas
straight new $n 2.1 ax i in Kansa. short
pntent. old. JI21J12 .Vi new 111 Jilll 11 7.1.
aprlnf short patent old, I1.1W13 r,0 do
r.l'JJL 1'1 111! BOW 1.1 do nrst clear, old.
IP till 10
UVK FLOfii ,nlld alowlv at former rates
"e ouote nt JiKO'Sn.'.i per barrel In
jacks aa lo iiuallti
PROVISIONS
, 'or maraei ill) generally nrm. wnn iir enter
Jobbin demand for most description The was weaker.
appointing Outside Demand
Also Factors
orain nni.T WKvrHKR Fonrr,sT
rhlcaao Au 11 - Illinois Partlv
cjnudv tonlirht and Tuesdav fnlloved b
showers north wnrmer tonlaht Mlrsourl
rartlv .lnud tonlirht and Tll"iH
probbu unsettled extreme north tnnlant
Wisconsin Shnners lonl.iht snd Tud
'xieit fer west 'Puesdn warnir Mln
nesota- Vartlv cloudi umlerht nnd Tues
dav probably unsettled east tonight
warmer southeast Tuesdav lows Mostlv
cloudy with thunder showers extreme
eaet. Tueedn fair with warmer east
North Dakota Eolith Dakota Nebraska
and Kansas Fair lonlRht and Tueda
not much rhanre In temperature Mon
tana rartlv clnudv local thunder show
er tonlrht or Tueda west warmer
south tonlrht Wlomln- Parth cloudv
lo'al thunder showers southiMst Tusda
riilrasn. Auk. 11 - KinnriiMe trMi
Developments in Trop
ical Storm
rriTTOv uki.t vi:T!tnn rr.N-DiTinvs
New lnrk, Aur It The rollnwlnr tern
peratuiea were recorded In the enltnn bel
this ninnihis Wilmlnstnn (Ii! Nashville
j '.' .l",'"m" ,'1'' Mewnhl. Knnxil'le
and Allanto 70. Fort mlth l.lttle Hock
Jckabura Mi.ntRomer and Thnmavle
i.. Shreenort Sun Antonio Augusta s.
jannah Jaiksnnlll and Tampa. 7
rorpus i ihrlsll nnd f'hnrlestnn 7S rial
eton New drleins nnd 7'ensacola SO
The follow mi: lireclr.it, Hon were recorded
rampy. nt KnniMlln and ThomasMlle.
.1.. Jarsnnvllle and Montgomery 22
Haiannnh .10 I'hnr'eston lot. Vli k
burff l ns
New Ynrli. Aur. 11 -Tho rotfoii
mnrkof iiioiieil .tomlv ultli prl. e ttn
rlmtiRpd Cnlilrs tnrt cTpoi-tntions
itirre n n littlo hiu ne hi anot
Combined Reserve Dnk Report
IVjshlnrlon. Aur 11 The weekly reaet
of the combined condition ot the twelve Fed
eral Reserve bank at the close of butlnesv
on rrioav aususi n. announcen ny tno
Federal Reserve Hoard Is aa follows (000
Frldav
omitted);
rtESOtTRfER
Ausutt S
Hold coin and certificate.
In vault . . . 1262,741
Gold settlement fund fiis.fl.1d
Aunitt 1
trr .Tl fB05.1Tl
ToUl (told held by
(1rA ivlth fArrirol ll.
(.r R(tnti 1 0R4 047 1,071,807
flold rtlfmpMon fund
with V H Trvni!urr 110 '.2S 1U.B07
Tntdl M1 renrvi 2 0fi4 7.1(1 $2,088,475
I-rpfll tnflr iillfr rr-
tlft'fli nnl uhjldUry . .
roln ... rt7 32 AlrWX
Totnl rTVpa
nilM di-onunt'! derurd
iiy Rrrrnmnt wir on
t2.r2 HA I2.1.-VA.S27
All OthT
nilln bouchi In o p n
ITi!rK'tt .
.11. tin JM $l.M2.Alt(
j."v,a.i sco.siro
AS! 241 S74.7B1
Total bills on hand 12 21.1 .110 2 22?.TS0;
1' ft tlnvernment bonds 27.0S.1 21,004.
f S 1'lclor note . 20 2S0
L-. fl certificates of In- ......
riebtednesa. . 220 724 21T.BS2
Total earnlnr assets 12 472J.1S 12 4.1S.0
Sit S0.1 til, got
nnil wrfitlirr news, Ishor nnicst nnil n , liniiHos nm j-ollrrs orr rrstrnineil liv
Rink prem'se
I'ncnllccted Items (de-
, It. f.i.l frnitl B.nM He-
llsapnolntlnc ontsiile (IptuhHiI indtirorl . fonrs of flrtplnnmrnts in the fennh-nl ..n',."lI'!., .,..
liiltildation of corn todh nml the musket , illstiirluinrr In the middle of the Car- f"nd npilnet Federal
Htismess wns Immporotl It) llihonn Son ,'f T other resource
70S 043 73M1T
10.SM
n sin
10.71
n.ssd
rf.-.'.ii uriusnii lor most necriin""D. .'" , ...
nun .in.. ,,--. . .. ,-., n. ale. .... ...1. ..u..i 1. 1 (- ...... ..ffm.tA.i n. i
.Iried'Mc knuckle. ., rt tender smoked "'"r ",rP '"".'" .."- '"',' 'IBs weather mop itvolf n. fnirli Total resource, t.1 4.10 S01 M.303.1153
and alr-drled 05c pork, family. H7c. ham,. It moteoroionicHi i nniiitinn-.. i iim- fnvonthlp for t
a KaI, a. nA..:nit.. ... k-
roosi' StsU ,SSrio.L4i&.M40rn.I,So: '"' fr0m "" """Htrj TP -nid so, ,, hr ",,,.,, , !,.,,.,.
Iiolled. bonei.ss, 51c picnic ahoulders. ? P , to lie InrRP. storks of old Krnin nre i tnro invtirreil
Ctirci nose "91. .In .nnbnl "1) 9 ZO? ' .. ." . . , ,. . "nurri-II.
bellies In o.ckle loone 3'c breakfast baton. Iniil.ll. mil receipts lotitinno tun iiRiit i"
permit iu. nfcumiilntinii
44
lard
p.cl
Sic
REFINED SUGARS
Tluslnrss was reatrlcted by the llcht offer-
,nlnk-a and the market was unchanred on
lU '" " f- HT line Kl.llU'ntvu
2jj: ;io DAIRY PRODUCTS
is! '17 nt'TTCR Trade wa nulet and price de-
. MB ellned lc under lower outside advice The
14. Mil Quotation Solid racked iresinery. extru.s
4 MP S4Vc hlhr si orlng goods WJttH'ic the
2H MS latter fur JohblnE nles extra nrst oic nhonro nf fre-h nnlalile hill III Hie- nun -2)
MO Orals fil'iSJ.ISWc .ecindo 4BJ.11e. sweet . OPSenro OT iroll OMKIIIO OII.MIIR tno nun
1" , i.remer tnoice to fanc on1 O'jvit. oo i(.t wonkenoil nttor s nrm stnrt. :ie-
l'ltrair to rood .11'i It 55HC rano uranoa oi ,. , . , i , , Marr-i.
in prints jobblnr at (10302c fair to choice .10 ceipts were small, hilt the Mippi.r of old "rr
MAHIUT1E8
rMpital paid In 3 S07
?U'P,U" . 21 222
Government deposits . 101 (ISO
Due o memlers reserve
ii count 1 i .ill S07
lleferred avallabl Itv
Alt! ,,.!, rains reronth hme been of I I". '.."'.. . .. -in.. ",i , -,;;,, .1.1.1. i
--- - - , .1 .. nc'ive moriTiia. trnt nenin PSPtl to initml other deposit inrimitnir
beneht to the giouitiK i-rtip, the nnnl i.ri for Bow-rnmeiu credits 10, s2
outturn is expected to he well under 1 .n.. , . .,, ,., ,. ... ... . Total rrcs deposit 2 ,128.S10 J2.303.7S8
, ' , ....... .... ip,iM Reserve notes In
ore est limit oil nt 12.000 bnles. ncr.lnt 1 actual circulation . 2.332 0.17 2..10.S20
After the 'tnrt jirlers ndvnnred nhont
ten point nhovo Rnttirdnr's rlnp nn
1S.1.B12
si.oAt
6S.SST
1 T42.4TS
881,231
1 13.731
enrlier expeitations. Ilrokers were
nervous bernuse of the efforts being put
forth to rut the imt of Ihins, "nd
the bull ide wits lc- regular.
Outs showed no snap nnd in tho
0S74 bales a cok ago and SOU bale- .'".'n rVreSaHan'"?
lnduatrlal Trut
.inveriiy rUSt
.Tenk ntown t..
Kenslnrton Trust 'SAii
I.and Title ft Trust iH
''' Jill,' TiTruit: .10?
ijnn i rust iaouL
Jiiseiytt .ir""t . SM
iiediTm.'w t'' '"
Northern T... s'
;nn
ISTt
.102
1.10
1110
101,
1 to
nno
North Phil. V...-.'
t&iIiJhw'S5rn "lru"
reihom Tru.t
r.Cn'"' 'ns etc
People's Trust
Fhlla t'o for (J Min.,
Phlladelnhl. V..."."'
Provident Life Trust 4j.r
Real Hstate T I AT j"?
Real Estate Tru.t com .'a
no prer
Republlo Trust
niltenhou.e Trust
Kobert Morris Tr Co
Tacony S n T 4 T
Tlora. Trust
I'nlted Pec I. I A 't
S'"v.I1c.Ji,ru:,oo
11 est End Trust
Wtlt Phlla T T '
35
nI
2t4
ni
101
lorn',
101
71
inn
147
35:
in
21.
IS
3
i?:
10.
IS.
is.
2S.
IB.
18.
7.
S
27.
B
n.
30
i).
18
(l
21.
21.
IS
n
4
2.1
.10.
10
7
n
10.
21.
is
in.
18.
a .lour ngn
Hatunlnv
AilTiisl
11, tober
December
TaTiuirv
' 1 n r.fle
is ' i-;(i(',s--Tte market ruled nrm on siricuy
fine er the limited receipt, of -which met
wnn H KOOO outlet quotation r ren crbbi
nearby 11,1 do per crate, current receipt
that will trade. 115; fair to rood. 118 60
14 40, western extra flrata. 118.60 per ca,e.
flrat 114 4001.1, nearby and western ,ec
onds 110 80012 no. fancy selected , Job
blnr at fiBtreic per doren.
rHBKSE The market wa unlet but
steady The follow-in were the quotation
New Tork and Wliconaln whole-milk flats.
mi,,.., n-.t.. e.n.v 1i!flSVi c enecl.!.
.2 hlrher New York and 1VIcon,ln. whole milk
" flat current make, fair to (rood. 3I w
32'ie fancy rood, Jobblnr at 34 ft 33c
outs is large.
Many complaints were heard about
final threshing returns.
Iadlnr future ranged ns follow,
Com (new deller) Pat'da
Open High I.OW Close close
Sept . 1 113 1 04 1 n 1 now 1 04
Dec . 1 rr. 1 MS l.r.j11, 1 53 1 M'i
Oat a
Sept. . 7rt'l 7H 74!.i 74' 78
It .Sib. rtli t TTU
1 " . m t n 1 t,
I'ork
lll.l
'In.
Ml 17
1.' U'fl 11
.12 "fT 10
12 Irt'i 11
1. 11 IS
32 1BW22
open
12 OS
.12 3
t? 2.
1.' 21"
.12 21
1.' 01
32 Id
31 B
.11 LO
POULTRY
MVK There wo little tradlnr and re
ceipts while light were nmple Price,
shoed little ctwnre The quotation. Fowl
i in express 3.1 if 30c , aprlrff chicken, broil
era not Ivcghorn,, yellow -skinned, weigh
ing 1, ffl2 Ibc apiece. 3S4J40C spring chick
en broilers not Lerhorns, ellowklnned.
weighing 1314 lb, apiece 3H37c, white
l.ejhorns vellow-, klnned. weighing 1 3 2
lbs apiece 3384c. white lyoghorna. yellow
Sept 17 00
l.ard
'Sept 12 no
'(lit .11 si
I nibs
1 ept 2 00
Asked.
47 CO 47 00
774,
47 80 47
32 no
31 CO
.11 52
11 42
31 01 11 31
31 ,10 .11 40
28 7.1 28 30 28 80
in , skinned smaller ,l:e 3uff32c, rooster, 28
In 1 'ti -'4C ducks, spring, .iihg o.-c, an, teKin. oiu,
.. )illlnn Am ItiHIan llimn.r aI.I "flflfHn.i
I II , . 1. .,-'1 ...w .. ....... .-u,.. . y. - .
M.lc do joung per
Liverpool Cotton
Iiverpool. Aug. 11 A fair business
was ilnno in spot cotton todij . ith
prices stendr on the Iwms of nn advance
of .V points for middling at 1S.!!il
The sales wore 4000 hales. The re
ceipts were 1000 bales No American
cotton. I'utiircs opened steady nt nn
advance of Til to 62 points Spot prios
iere: American, middling fair. 21 4V:
good middling lfUtSd. fully mid Hing.
lil.-iSd; middling. IS.SSd: Ion middling.
17 74d : good ordiunr, 1." fid. and or
dinary. 14 0."d.
.1
23'1
320
111
21b
SO
100
7.1
1BV1
fl'li,
12'i
23
Mar
Aug
Fire Insurance Comimnle.
Alliance
Fire Association
Franklin
Independence Security
Ins Co of Slalo of Pa
Lumbermen's
Mechanics'
People' National . .
Reliance
United Firemen' ..
Victory
Pnssenrer Ralln-nv Stock
l-amoen It Suburban . 204 Jr
v""ri'n i.'.iu a. uini .n'ii
Continental . pn
Fmt Pk Haddington. 41
Frankford Southwark 24,-i
Oermant'n 14th t Sth) 01
Hestonvllle Jt F . . . . sji,
do pref . . 51
flreen & Coatee sts . 01
ThlladelphH Cltv . . 117
Philadelphia Darhv. 3814.
Phlla A Oraya Ferrv. . m
llldge Ave .... . . 200
Second Third St . 201
Thirteenth A 1.1th Sts ISH'i
Union Passenger 110
West Philadelphia . 181H
28
8
I.
Aug
Aug
Apr. .1
.Tune 23.
Apr 2,
Sept. 11.
Nov 1 a
July 80.
Apr 2. MO
July 2.1.
June 23.
June
June
Oct
June
JUIr
Julv
Juiy
Julv
July
Dec
May
Nov.
July
Aur
Tlec
Apr.
28 M8
18. MB
rtnllroftda
Camden A Burllnr Co.. 21'i
Catawlssa 1st pref 42
do 2d pref .... 42ui
Chestnut Hill 81
Pelkwar 41S
Del A Hound Brook ..188
Rest Mahanoy .. . 30'.
Kat PennsyUsnla. . .. 514,
Klmlra A Williams com 3BH
do pref . ... 70U
Hunting A n Top com . 8
do pref . ... 10
I.ehlgh Vallev oref 120
I.lttlo Srhulklll fjli
l.vkena Vallev .14
Mlnehlll A Sch Haven . 841,
North Pennsjlvanla . 70
Phlla A Trenton . 108
Phlla Otn A Norrls . 120
United Cos of N J . 102Vi
Vetern N T A Pa . . 21
Mlsccllaneou
Amer Pipe A Con Co.. 12i
Bergner A Engel Brew. 5H
do pref . . 23
IJ Long Hook A Eye. 22
Knterprlso Mfr Co . . 30'j
Ketone IVatch Case . 70
Merchants' Warehouse. 82
Mulford II K Co 30.,
Northern Liberties Caa 31 A
I'enn Traffic . . 2'
Penna Cold Storare .. 13
Penna Warehousing. . 101
Phlla Bourse ... 5J4
do pref . . ... 10'.
Phlla Warehouse . . 112
Phlla Will ACS. .87
Smith. Kiino Frencn no.
Julv
Apr
July
Jan
Mar.
June
Aug.
July
May
June
Feb
Fej
May
July
Julv
Aug
July
Mir.
June
July
Aug.
31. 518
20. MO
23.
12.
3.
20.
30,
0,
21.
8,
4,
3.
17.
23.
17.
1.
8
12.
10.
23.
pigeon old per pair 40
pair 3.1CT40C.
DRESSED Th market ruled firm on ll(ille interests nl0 bought.
fne desirable-sired stock and price of folsi
advanced lc The quotation were a fol
10 Ii w. Fowls freah killed dry-plckert. In ,.1.
10 I hoxe weighing 4 lbs and over apiece, , .,,,
,40',c, weighing 3'i lbs 37938c. clshlnj; H,ptemtr
3 lbs apiece 34S81C. amaller ,le,. 32 ft , October
in ' 31c fresh-killed. In barrel, fancy. dr'- N-.mher
10 . picked, uelghlnr 4 lb and oler apiece December
iSUtie. uelghlne 3 lb . 3837c. weighing 3 ya,,umrv .
JSilba 31&34C. amaller size,. 31032c, old p-Vbruary
I" . .,.. i.i.i on, h.nll... Inrinv .i. .
'.'J'S'.'i" ".''"' .!"?' '.'"SJ3:,,V j .Mircn
fl".'II.Tic, lit-, oilier nrflruii oiihoom ...
western. SSiftSSc. spring duck. Long
Island and nearbv. 3334c. soulh. per
dozen white, welghlnr 11012 lb , IS 30
I) 25. do. do, welghlnr 01M0 lb per doien.
17 ,10ff S 23. do do, weighing 8 lb per
doren 18138 73 do. do weighing 7 lbs per
doren 14.10012.1, do do. velghlnr nilinW
lbs pe- doien 12 30Jf s 88: dark. 11 30
2 23. small and No 2. 60c312.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
New York, Aug. 11. The market
opened irregular l'ocemner .1 points,. et CDCniAl M I ocooinn
higher, other months unchanged to a "Ol 01 l.uihi u. j. ol:ooIUIV
decline of 10 points. Trade nnd New
Orleans -old. with scattered bujing by , Suffragists Request Governor to Call
Wall street. Trade and commission1 Legislature to Ratify Amendment
Sea (iirt, Aug. 1 1 With a view to
urging upon (invernor Runyon the ex
pedient y of immediate action by the
April
May
June
Frl
close Open
20 20 . .
21 01
20 0.1 "20 SI
20 85
20 7.1
20 111 "20
20 ni 2U .IS
20 113
20 8.1 20 81
20 f,2 20 80
20 till "20 f.O
20 35 20.51
11a m
FRESH FRUITS
U'altermelon of flne qnallti were ecarre
nnd higher other fruit sold fairly and
alue generally were well sustained Qui
tnllons Apple, per basket. Ifcwjl 50.
cantaloupe,, western, per crate. 11 253 2V
do. Delaware and Man-land per crate. 50cW
11 ,10, waternielqn,, Florida, per car. 1221
nio, blackberries. per quart, 13320e,
peaches, Delaware and Man land, per crate
II 5032 30. huckleberries, per quart. 18
2.1c. lemons pr box. 11 51W4, oranres,
California, per box. 12 50n 10
VEGETABLES
Potitnes nere more plentiful and weaker.
IB w lth dejntnd onlv moderate Onion and
Ifl cabbage were stciau neia. viunisuon
U)i vnue potatoes r.iuirui rimi .u
potatoes, Jersey per basket No 1, Jl?f
1 25 lower grade. SOiSTMc White pota
toes per 1 50-1 b aek. 1.1 2HT5 50 Cabbage,
PennBjlvnnla, per bbl . 12 Onion. New
Jore. per basket. 1101 50 do New Jcr-
per ousnei namper inu..i
7
MB
MO
Mil
17
MO
10 ."j.
M8 1
MB
M8
1.1
M'l
MB
MB
Mil
M7
Stetson J H 330H
do pref 153
Victor Talking Machine 801
Weitmotelind Coal.... 7.1
Julv
Mav
May
Feb
May
Apr
July
July
July
June
Mar.
Mav
July
July
June
Sept. 25
Apr 0,
Julv 2.1
Aug 8,
May 21.
Aug 5,
14.
14.
IB.
14.
2;
2.
18.
4.
10.
28
5!
13.
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS
Chicago. Aur 11 HOOS Receipt,. 13.
000 head. Top. 128 10 Heavv weight.
121 10if23 medium weight. 121 2.1 0 23 10.
light weight 121 10W21 lhht Uahta I19
21 7.1. hea.vy packlnit sow. smooth, 120ST21.
packing ,ow. rough. 11SB20 pig, 11.C10
CATTLE Receipts. 0000 head Market
strong. Beef steer, medium and heavy
weight, choice and prime 117 7.1WIB 3.i;
medlu mand good 113 2.1!ffl7 50 common.
Mil 75W13 25. light weight good and choice,
HSIH-IUT; cnmmnn medium. 10 754713:
M , hutohor cattle, heifer. 17 751T1B. cow S7..10
MO '1(14 50. canner and cutters. 18 25 7 30,
'! eal calve, llgnt nnn nanov wriaiii iiiu.A-i
No Change In Refined Sugar
New York, Aug. 11. The refined
sugar market is without change. Vir
tually nil local refiners are withdrawn
from the market, due to the light ar
rival of raws; but it is expected in
the trade that within the next week
or so arrivals will bo in larger volumes,
which will enable refiners to increase
their meltings. Haws nre unchanged
nt 7.2Sc. The importation of sugar
from August S to 10 included 21, ."TOO
bags of Cubas to Howell & Sons and
14,000 bags of Cubas to the Federal
Kcfinlng Company.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Liberty 3a
Bid Ask
1947 00 eft 00 00
Liberty 1st 4s 1047
Liberty -o 4 iiij
Liberty 1st 4'. 1B47 . ..
Llbertv 2d lil 1042 .
Liberty 3d 4V, s 1028
I Iberty 4th 414 IMS
Victory SH note 1022-23..
I Victory 1-4 nolle '""-"
Panema cOUDOn 2 11180. . . .
Panama registered 2,1036 .
Panama, coupon !a 1838 ...
Panama registered 2a 1038. .
Panama coupon 8a 1081.....
Panama registered 8 1S81..
Philippine 4, 1034
Philippine 4, 1833
Philippine 4 1088 . . .
U 8 Govt coupon 2 193J
IT H C.ovt registered 2 1010
V S Oovt coupon 3 1048.
V H Oovt registered 3s 1048
IT S OoU coupon 4; 11123 . .
U S Oovt registered 4 1923
Dl,t of Columbia 3-83, 1024.
MacNamara .
Midway
Mlipah Kit .
Montana . ...
North Star .,
Re, cue Kula
West End ...
. ,.31
.4.84
. .22
. .07
. .18
: :?s
. VA
OOLDFIELD SIOCKR
Atlanta 01
Tllue Hull 02
Hooth . ,. 07
Dlamf nn 0
Daley . nt
Kewana, 03
Ask
83
.07
o
!oo
.20
.00
.20
Oro
Sllv.r Pick
epaarheail . .
MIDCBI.LANEOUS
Art tlnlted . ,.,..,,. ..,,,
4wvw3 hi fji,tie rs
.0.1
01
.00
02
.01
04
,01
,08
.08
I- m
. 04 10 04 30
. 03 14 03 20
. 04 00 04 40
9.1 28 03 82
. 04 08 9.1 00
0.1 .13 03 .Hi
. 00 84 BO 88
, 09 84 00 SO
08J,
. 9'; oovi
08,
01i 004
. 88 02
. M 02
00 08
00 04b
00 08
001, 100
094 100
80 02
80 02
miUi lnnli
.loi4 mm;
. 87 100
Financial Briefs
Th New Tork subtreasury gained
$3c5fl.OOO from the banks on Saturday,
making a cash net gain tlnce Friday of
.$432,000.
The New York Stock Eirhange hns
ndmitted to dealings United Retail
Stores Corporation rishts.
The weekly listing sheets of the Phil
adelphia Stock Kxchnnge shows ?270..
000 addltiocal common ttock of the
General Asphalt Company listed In ex
change for $180,000 preferred. There
has been listed $400,000 additional
Electric Storage) Rattery common, Is
sued In settlement of profit participa
tion contracts with certain officer of
the company, pursuant to authority of
reafllutlon of the board of dirKtow.
r'Ji 1 """ " J ' . . - i .
;j!'P"J l se,r PeUnS held July, J
"Nt
feeder ste
l7ttll 23
eera. I8.2.18T 13 73. stocker leer.
i western range Hirers i.i"t
in ?: Am. ..nrf hvlfere ISdM.I 50
SHKEP Itecelnt,. 10 000 head Market
strong Lamb. 84 pound, down. 1141117 1.1;
common and medium. 10fri3 in yearling
wethers. J9.7512 30; ewes, medium good
and choke, 17 250; culls and common
12 705.73.
Pittsburgh. Aur. 11. ATTIjE HecelP ;.
2800 head Higher. Pter 1186 18 75. heif
er $1314l cow. 1012 Calve, re
ceipt. 1200; ,teady. top, 21
HOOS Receipt 2300 head Mfher.
Heavy, 128ST23 50; hea-y sorker. 124W
24 23. light yorker 122 50923. Pigs. 122
22 50
SHEKP AND LAMHS Receipt. 2500
head. Hither. Top iheep, 111 top lamba,
17
Kat nuffalo. Aug 11 CATTLE Re
ceipt, 4100 head ActUe C.ood 33o to 50o
higher; common teady to atrong Prime
teer. en f018 50. shipping ,teer. Sill 30
617 30: buicher,. J10S118 23, yearllngj.
110 501918 30, helfr 18SJ14 cow,. 14 SO
11, bull,, 17 30011 50, docker, and feeders
I8ll.5fl, freh cow, and prlnrera I8301
170 Calve, receipt 1.100 head. II 30 high
er 888J23 50.
HOOS Receipt, 7200 hejd Pig 25fl high
er Heavy mixed vorker 123 30, light york
er,. 122 50 023 plra 122 2.122 50, rough.
82O5021. ,togs. $12918
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt 1200
head Lamb, St 25 higher, other, 73c hlrh
?? Lambi" lioeia 50: yearling. $8 14 50:
wether lilWll 50. ewe,. $4010 50. mixed
aheep. $10.500111
state in the ratification of the federal
suffrage amendment, a delegation from
the women's political nncti will await
I upon him tomorrow ul Trenton.
20 7l' Miss I'mil.i I'iersou. of Newark, state
Inrgani7er for the part. hns written to
Governor Ttiinyon. nsking him to call a
' special session of the Legislature, so
3 THEATRES FOR CLEVELAND ,hnt ,h(" "nieudment can be ratified im-
I mediately.
lltthllll I
All other liabilities ln
Mudlnp foreign ko em
inent credits
Total liabilities
Ititlo of total reere
to net deposit and r eil
ersl Reserie note lla
btllt'c comblneil
Ititlo of gold reeeries to
federal Heere note
In circulation after set
ting aside 311 against
n't deposit liabilities.
20.1 318 200.815
10 172 17.770
$1410 301 3.89.1.nSS
30 8-
30.3
81.1
HER DRINK HAD "KICK"
Pittsburgh Woman Used Recipe and
Landed In Police Station
Pittsburgh. Pa.. Aug. 11. "You nre
the first woman to appear in any police
station In this cltv nn a charge of In
tiiirntinn since Julv 1," said Magls- '
trate norland to Miss Mary Marlln
jesterdnj. who was arrested while In
an intoxicated condition.
"I can't understand how you can
secure liquor when habitual drunkards
nil me ther can get nothing but the
worst kind of 'bootlegger lightning.'
Surely 5011 would not stoop to drinking
that stutT."
Hearing riery evidence of refinement,
Miss Mnrlin nppeared ill at ease as the
magistrate chided her Finally she told
him thnt f-he bad not bought liquor.
"What was It?" he asked.
"I did not feel well." said Miss Mnr
lin. "and I acted upon the advice of a
friend, who told me how to make a
drink thnt would do everything that
liquor would. It is made of apple Juice,
alcohol, vanilla nnd raisins."
"ion may go. said Magistrate Bor
land, but don t advise your friends
trv the drink.
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE
New York, Aug. 11 -T1UTTER unsettled.
Re'celDts 12.173 tub High -coring. 52t"
BsSc'MltM .1S3.V'4e first. 51'45H.c:
I.ccnds 40V, 0Slc, .lata Oalry .Vjli , fl S3c
ECM3S lrregulal Receipt-. 14,708 ca,e,
Fresh-gathered extra, 5JH 5814c atorage
nacked extra first,. SlW.ISe ,torag packed
first, T 47H50c, gathered extra flr,t,. Sl
H'jc. nirtiea iso 1 . ... ..-,".-, ''-- -." -
Canadian Firm Will Erect $2,200,- '
000 Office Building and Playhouse '
rietelatitl, Aug. 11. A $1!.200.(M10 1
business building and theatre is to be ,
erected in the downtown Euclid avenue
district by the Allen Tlieatrlcul Hiiter-
prise of Canada. This will be opposite '
the new office building to be erected 1
by Dan It. Hanna, in connection with 1
which there will also be a theatre I
The William Tnjlor & Son Com- 1
pnnj department store nnd the Keith
Theatre interests are to prect a .1.,)00,
00ft store nnd theatre a block removed
from the main business section of Eu
clid avenue, which will practically dou
ble the space of the store.
New theatres to be erected by Mnr
cus I.oew. moving-picture theatre mag
nate, will give him control of eight in
the city. He has formed a S 1,000,000
company.
BUSY WEEK FOR RUNYON
, ,
New Jersey Governor Will Speak at
Brown's Mills on Friday
Sea, flirt, Aug. 11. Oovernor Itun
yon will put In n strenuous week. To
morrow he will be at the state house
nnd will address the employes of the II
D. Lee Mercantile Company at Trenton. 1
The next day he will attend the meeting 1
of the Bergen county Republican com- 1
mittee nt Hnckensack. j
On Thursday he will attend the West
Jersey grove camp-meeting at N'ewfield. !
He will deliver an address on Friday at
Ilrown's Mills-in-the-Pines on the oc- 1
caslon of the welcome homo to return-
ing soldiers of that section. On Sat-
urday.the governor is scheduled to nt- I
tend the harvest home celebration at
Quakertown.
WHEN a New England investment
security is purchased from us,
experience has demonstrated that
usually it is the beginning of business
relations with the customer which
will extend over a long period of years.
Manifestly, our interests are iden
tical, since we first subject our offerings
to the most riqid and exhaustive investiga
tion before we purchase the issue.
Our cu-rent Bulletin describes a
selected number of unusually attractive
New England Preferred stocks, which are
obtainable now at prices to yield
5 to 8
Send today for tliis
Bulletin, P.P.L.-344
Hollister,White & Co.
INCOSPOSATCB
North American Building
PHILADELPHIA
BOSTON
PROVIDENCE
SIRINGFIELD
!.... aTUDAfae. weatern and fouthern rath
ered whit,, l.iffS3c. atate and nearby hen
nery brown, MWiWe cathereii brnun and
mined. VlT57c, tar to crime. InJMac;
CHEESE unaettled Receipt,. MOS hoxe.
Flat, current make, colnred. awase run.
.llU0S2Ur, flat current make uhltca
nver run 3ie31He; colored ,necl,l,. 32
Oxfith "hit. special. M4 O 334 c.
FIND MISSING BOY ASLEEP
Youth, Believed Kidnapped, Was
Home In Bed All the Time
The police force of (Jloucester and
many residents there conducted n
two-hour search through the streets
last night for three-year-old Bar
tholomew Shea, who was sleeping nt
the time in his room on the second
floor of his home at .118 Hudson street.
His parents missed him early in the
evening. The police were notified and
a search started. A theory that the
child was kidnapped had heen accepted
by tho police. The hoy was found
asleep.
rnoTori.AH
rilOTOri,AYK
MDSIO
ZKCKM KH HAnN
Philadelphia Musical Academy
noth ,e.,on beg-In, Sept. 3 A lew vacancies
for advanced pupils under eminent artlit
teacher,. Theory, tnatrumental and voc.l.
Student,' Symphony Orchestra, and recital,.
Branch,, In We,t Phlla. and Tloe,.
For prespectu, addreas
UIIAHI.TU.N J.15WIM MUKPHT.
The following theatres obtain their pictures
through the STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which is a guarantee of early Bhovrinjj
of the finest productions. Ask for the theatra
in your locality obtaining pictures through
the Stanley Company of America.
PHOTO PtAYS
THRU
company r
OPlMERICA
A1U,1,,, lth, Morris & Paaejunk Ave.
rtinamora M.,t Daiiyat 2, ngi 0 join
REX HHArH
"TUB rillMSO.N UAIimSKIA"
331 MAfJkTT STBEET THEAT11B
. lunula 1 0 a to 11:151
ALMA HANI.ON In
"KDSIUND UHEKZE"
II. U.
A Tr I C fSD L THOMPSON STS
-NlVjUL. MATINKE DAILY
HAROLD I.OCKWOOI) In
"A MAN OP HONOR '
CHESTNL'l Ilelon 1BTII
10 A M to 11 -16 P. M
"CARKER
OF KATHARINE HUSH"
ARCADIA
UROAD STREET AND
SrSQI'RHANNA AVE
N1TA STEWART In
A MIDNIGHT ROMANCE
BLUEBIRD
1017 Sprue Street
Manaclnr Dlrectoi
fHOTCriTg
rnoTorivAYs
THEATRES
CWNEa) AND MANAOED BY MEMBERS OT
THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION
BELMONT
BID ABOVE MARKET
MAT MURRAY In
"WHAT Ail I HID"
fftDITL'A 10TII A MARKET STB
EUKLfvA MATINEE DAILT
CARL MOORE In
"THE CITT OP COMRADES"
II I1VIRO ONT BT b GIRARD AVE.
J IJ1V1DU Jumbo Junct'on on Frankford "L
TAY1X3R HOLMES In
"IVB A BEAR"
V rri ICT BSD A1D LOCUST STREETS
tAJLUMMat.l:8C0:S0. eth, 0 :0 1 11,
WAOOMiTIUCJi't
NIiYnNI B2D AND market sre
VIVIAN MARTIN In
"LOUISIANA-
PAR kT JUBGE AVE A DAUPHIN ST.
rlAIV Mlt 2 IS Ee tl:15toll.
WALLACE REID In
"THE LOVE BUROLAR"
R IOI 1 MD A1D SANSOM 8TS.
II V V-J,1 MATINEE DAILY
OLIVE THOMAS In
"LOVE'S PRISONER"
?TRANJn OERMANTOWN AVE
J rVrMLe1 AT VENANQO
MRS. VERNON CASTLE In
"THE FIRIKCI LINE"
WEST ALLEGHENY ffiA-L
EMPRESS MAIV matV'Hilv
PAULINE FREDERICK In
THE FEAR WOMAN"
FAIRMOUNT "USafi
BRYANT WAS1U1URN 111
"A VERY OOOD YOUNO MAN"
TTARIIl V THEATRE 1S11 M,rltet St.
rllll-I 0 AM. to Midnight
J WARREN KERRIOAN In
"A WHITE MAN'S CHANCE"
r TU OT THEATRE- Ilelov. Spruce.
3D 1 Ti 3 1 MATINEE DAILY
JACKIE SAUNDERS In
"MUOOSY"
GREAT NORTHERN nAs9p,.lM.r',
WILLIAM FARNUM In
"THE LONE STAR RANQER"
IKIDCPT AT n0Tl1 WALNUT STS
llVlrllirU-' Mata J, 80. Ev. T A 0.
ALICE IIRADY In
"HIS BRIDAL NIGHT"
I rTnFD IST A LANCASTER AVE
LbAUE-tV. MATINKE DAILY
MAROUERITB CLARK In
"GIRLS"
I lOITDTV KROAD A COLUMBIA AV.
Llpt-rv U MATINEE AILT
"BHINaiHO W HGTflf
t
MnDFI 423 SOUTH ST Orche,tr.
1V1VUI1, Continuous 1 to 11.
EMMY WEHLEN In
FOOLS AND THEIR MONET"
' MASKED RIDER" NO
OVERBROOK 63D FgSJfk.
CATHARINE CALVERT In
"MARRIAGE FOR CONVENIENCE"
PA1 APF 1!U MARKET STREET
1 fl-.r. 10 A. M to 11 IIS P.
CLARA KIM11AI.L YOUNO In
inn iiciicn tviris
P. M.
PRIMprCO 1018 MARKET STREET
I 1X11-NC30 8 'SO A. M to 11:18 P.M.
"TRl'E m-ABT Sttdlie" "
"8PITFIRE OF SE ILLS'
RFP.FNT MARKET ST Blow 1TTH
nCljKJN 1 11 AM. to irp. 1
"THE BELLE OF THE SEASON"
IS.
RFAI TO OERMANTOWN AVE.
UlrtLl ly- AT TUI-PBHOCKEN BT.
D W ORIFITIPS OT'
"HIS BRIDAL NIGHT" l
RIJRY MARKET ST. BELOW TTH
l.rj llfVAlI in
"HIS BRIDAL NIGHT"
SAVOY 1!11 MARKET STREET
OM.VU I &L TO MIDN,aBT
WHITE HEATHER"
STANI FY mahket abovh kith
airtlNLLl 11 IB A.M. toUllSP M
NORMA TALMADOB ,n"-,0'M-
"THE WAT OF A WOMAN"
VIPTORIA market bt. ao. dtk "
VlllWIi nA.M.talljlJp. jtft
THEDA BARA In ""' '
"A WOMAN THERE WAB". ' ,
When in Atlantic City ct&A.
HDJtiX OBBr" - &,:
"UUJtiX JMJBB"
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