v V'1
i'l
EVENING' PUBLIC LEDGEKPHILADELPHIA, SATTJRDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 191D
Id
- X .-AM-
Z3t
BH,
V
nf
!,-
WALL STREET SEES
Fl
E
Confidence That Steel Walkout
Will End Keopa .Securities
From Tumble
OTHER FACTORS ENTER
fitWIf snips .nil fir nn fltn pV York
oxcliance. as compiled by tlio bvcnlitf
Sun, totaled 740,500 shares.
New York, Sept. 27. The New York
Sun's weekly financial review today
tays :
AVnII street was more than ever con
firmed today in its belief that the back
bone of the steel strike had been broken
or at least was bending to the point of
Imminent breaking.
This feeling was directly reflected in
the buying of steel shnrcs In the short
session, which was lively, particularly
in that nnd kindred lines, United States
Steel ran to 10(5 within the first hour
' nnd Bethlehem Steel .cros'cd, 103 in the
Canopus Iron
Listed on New York Curb
Circular on Request.
C. J. KELLEY & CO.
Investment Securities
CO nroadwn.v Neiy York
BOOKKEEPER on margin led
ger in broker's office. Mem
bers of Stock Exchange. Must
bo experienced nnd have good
references. For immediate em
ployment. Box A 131, Ledger
Office.
A TRUST COMPANY
lequlres the services of a young, enpr
iretlo man with executive ability and
thorough knowledge of methods and
details of handling
"Trust Katatrs"
A 136, Ledger Office
8TKAMHII N0TICKS
BlMiCTlUT
rnitieiicer and rreltht Services
Imperntor Oct,
ii
NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL
Carmania Oct, 7
Ordunn Oct. 23
Vnsari Oct. 27
Carmania Nov.- 8
Orduna Nov.
NEW YORK to CHERBOURG
and SOUTHAMPTON
Mauritania Oct.
Mauretania Oct".
Maurctania Nov.
29
28
22
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH and
HAVKE
. Royal George Oct, 4
Royal Gefirgo Nov. 1
Royal George Nov. 2!
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH and
CHERBOURG
Caronia Sept. 30
Caronia Nov 1
NEW"YORK to PLYMOUTH
HAVRE and LONDON
Saxonia Oct Id
Saxonia . . ,. Nov. 18
NEW YORK to L'DERRY and
GLASGOW
Columbia Oct. 7
Columbia Nov. 8
Columbia .'.'.Dec. 6
BOSTON to GLASGOW-'
Scinrlia Oct 11
Crown of CastHo nt
nuiiAnrinm;'"':,,,,0cl' 8
PHILADELPHIA to LONDON
Vennonia Oct. 23
NISH OF STRIK
f hiladelnhia-nmfnl f.omnotttii i i --igur mai events nnd pro-
VonnsH v" on'?r,'ssr'.1 to tlc poInt of demonstrating
Venusia
-- -- . lutuu .u
.-..Nov. 8 1
Pier 16 South
moo ivai.M'tst riiij.Annr.rriix
State Bank of Philadelphia
Fifth and Bainbridge Sts.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
JAVA-PACIFIC Ui"
Direct- ' Swra
SAN rRANCISCO TO
NETHERLANDS EAST INDIES
Bataila, Samaranc, Hoerabala, Murasaar
Fast Cargo' Lino
, 8. ntM-ITON. B. 5. SOKrtAKAItTA.
B. S. DINTANO. HS. TJISAIjVK.
J, P. Rpreekel. & Ilros. Co.. Gen. Afftf.
Offlce. 2 Pine St.. ban Francl.cn
N.T.Omce. 17 flattery PI. It B.TIurnett.Ait.
"EARN LINE"
Philadelphia Havana
GENERAL CARGO
U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamen
S.S."LAKE GALERA," Now Loadin?
S. S. "LAKE FLUVANNA". .Oct. IS
For rates and particulars apply to
Earn Line Steamship Co.
45 noUHt Hide Philadelphia
STEAMSniT NOTICES
Restful Hours at Sea
Whether traveling for business or pleasure you will add to
the comfort and enjoyment of your trip by taking one of
the Coastwise Steamers with their excellent rail connections
to and from all Southern points. Fares include meals and
stateroom berth.
OLD POMINION 5. S. LINE for Old Point Comfort, Norfolk,
Newport News, Richmond, Va., and all points South. Leaving
daily except Sunday at 3 P. M, from Pier 25, N. R., New York.
OCEAN S. S. LINE, Mondays and Thursdays at 8 P. M.,'from
Pier 35, N. R., Now York, for Savannah, Ga., and other Southern
points.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC S. S. LINE, Wed. and Sat. at 12 noon f)m
Pier 48, N. R., New York, for "New Orleans, La., Gulf Points and
Pacific Coast.
For passenger information and reservations apply to Con
solidated Ticket Offices, 153a Chestnut St, Philadelphia.
Phono Locust 5800.
i. J. BROWN, G. P. A., Coutwiie Steimillp Unci, Pier 49, N. R.N. Y.
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
u.f- , DicKtvg .Gfaiiwral of Railroads
. f.
jeatne period. Crucible, 1- wlileli there
j Is supposed to bo an Influential specu
ilntlvc pood opened more than six points
liiclier, nnd ndvnnccd to 212 In the first
ti-w juhiuich, uicrcaiicr M'liuui; uucs.
n few points only to rnllv ngnln In mid
session, crossing 214. Republic Steel,
Unldwln Locomotive and Pressed Steel
Car were nlso cascrlv bouclit.
It was, In short, n steel session In the
sense that the stock market has not been
for some time back.
iscws dispatches from the strike ells
trlcts were very cheering, indicating as
they did that workmen were returning
in substantial numbers, and that serious
rifts had taken place in the ranks of
those who had walked out.
Wall Street Confident
Wall street was self-contained but
carefullv watchful In this the first week
of the steel strike. Pride of opinion was
ot permitted to tnterfcrc with ti cool
analysis of news dispatches as they came
day by day from the centers of disturb
ance. That the dispatches were con
fusing in a measure and in ninny in
stances highly contradictory was not at
all surprising, since it was entirely
human that each side (Jiould desire to
appear in the ascendency. Confidence
that the strike would in the end be
broken was not for n moment !hnkcn,
but this feeling, while It formed the
background of strength in the securities
mnrket, was subjective. The fact re
mained that them was n fight on which
was recognized by thinking persons as
of a fundamental character different
from nnd perhaps more ominous than in
fights of the past between employer nnd
' employed. Consciously or uncrrn
isciously, caution nnd hesitation were en
I gendered because other factors of far
i.reaelihig importance were to be con
sidered as well, the unratified treaty,
the high cost of livine nrobe. ns vet in
its, initial stages, threatened stagnation
in foreign trade, to mention some of
them.
As the week drew to n close the possi
bility presented itself that some form
of mediation in the strike might grow
out of the investigation instituted by
the Senate ns to the causes of labor
unrest in general and the present
struggle In particular. In the hearing
which was begun immediately at Wash
ington, the labor leader. Fitzpatrick,
stated his willingness to arbitrate.
Whether this attitude might be inter
pretative of the course of events in the
steel centers was conjectural. At tiny
rate, Judge Gary, speaking for himself
nnd the interests under his enre, was
not willing to arbitrate. Nevertheless.
th financial community looked for one
of two things to happen in the near
future either the strike movement
would collapse or the government would
feel constrained to take n hand. Mean
while, developments seemed to justifv
a hopeful view since emphnsis was placed
on leports that workmen were return
ing to the mills. Whether these were
striking workmen who had become dis
illusioned or workmen who had staved
nnny to avoid trouble or even strikers
who sought to aid the cause from within
was n question. Thus the true situa
tion coulil not be clearly defined, nnd
sueli uncertainty as there was had to he
carried over into next week.
President Not n Factor
The President's enforced abandon
ment of his wostern lei. l,Asm..Ln f
strain on bis health wns not, strictlv' T'10 average price of twenty active
-speaking, a factor in Wnli street nf. I Industrial stocks advanced 1..1CI per
fairs. It did not .appear that his coii-l,pnt yesterday to lOS.tili. while twenty
dition called for anxiety, but that he ''""roads advanced 0.41 per cent to
wns returning to the capital suggested
ti more concentrated effort on such prob-1
lems of the hour ns the steel strike.1
oo. would tini'n , .. .
until novt ,.-..!, t i ' 1 1 ,." h" '."".
tO 1)0 RPPtl timv cnnti Af- 1t!l t
..( sunk 11 irn, ill II'IISI flu 1 r HliinnlnA.I
bp nblc to Eive nttcntion to public uf -
jnirH. JiuiRe mry H not Hchodiiloil to
I OUT IT linfnnn 41, a C A ...
ii Vi- i oenaie committee un -
... . vum-Miuy next, ana ins test tiinnv !q
anticipated with the greatest inte.-is
It was not regarded us 111,-elv time
ely that much
progress toward arbitration would 'be
made iu the interval.
The view of the Street toward n set
tlement by arbitration was rather
mixed. Everybody, of course. W(, "e"
to see the strike ended. If. ,
qui c freely asserted at the beginning
of the week, the finnnoini ,uf..i .... i
coined a test of strength now, there
whs some justification for the hope that
the issue would not be compromised nre -
maturely. Manv felt lime :e .1....1.1
first be demonstrated in a very posi- Company, Inc., which operates the lnrg
tivc way whether it was a minority of pst chain-store system in the country.
ra't,icals wl-,io!i WB." (,ssa'-i to '- .';';ports 11!'.rs fr0I.no J"'ry to AiiRUNt
!',nte n n,mJ?rity ' conservatives, and. ". nmounting to $I,2S3,2.'50. coinpnred
if ,K0- whether it were not possible t(i,w,t" $i 1.3111.020 iti the corresponding
''cnt s"cI' an un-American purpose, period last year, which was un increase
in(iiiii iiitiiii vpniurn nnvriimn r i...
kind, however they may linvo tended
to nid bief for conjecture. There
was talkvof a nationalist nllpniunnt
I nnint... ,l.rt .......!...... - I ,
uiiiuiiK , u,iiui-ii, nt., mr lnsmnee
thnt it was those who were H.vmpathetit;
Tool nT? ?UtT e'VP rM Wl.l0!"nC W!S 8000-
ptood opposed to American laborers to
those who micht ho supposed to hnvc The Domestic Encineerlne- rv,m.,n,.
Rympnthies for the Allies. This nnd
u.... i.uus, . ..o i-ii, oiiuum nun:
n thorough airing.
Foreign Exchange Figures
The foreign exchange market came
into prominence by virtue of the fed
eral treasury's announcement of the
funding of Interest on foreign wartime
Ipans made" in this country. The step
was generally approved ,bv bankers be
cause it would tend to aid measures tor
extending credits to Europe. (It-pat
Iirltnin. France. Italy and the olhlefs
found it virtually impossible to make
ensh payments on account of interest
accruing because of the extremely nd-
No nplasli or drlii. No kink complete nlth
out them. 1'osltlve hut-oir Avei natrr.
Aik tout plumber for Havlirs Hwan-neck
Fnucetn.
THOS. SAVILL'S SONS
1310 WAI.I.ACK 8TRKET
STEAMRIIIP NOTICES
m i -?mw. I j-t ' ? vHIv
verse cichangb rntes nnd the great
fiscal burden under which they were la
boring. In the leading exchanges, par
ticularly sterling, francs nnd lire, there
liad grown n considerable Bhort interest,
and it was not surprising that, in con
sequence, remittances should take n
sudden lenp. On Thursday, before the
movo of the treasury was generally
known, sterling sight bills advanced to
above $4.21 nnd yesterday they pushed
through $4.25. There wns n corre
sponding movement in francs. Ex
change dealers were of opinion that the
sterling rnte would eventually stabilize
somewhere between $4.20 nnd $1.30.
The Interesting predictions of $.1.7."
sterling of Morcton Frcwcn nnd $4 of
Sir George Palsh were recalled. And
not less interesting was the showing in
.our August exports. The July decline
In export trade was reversed last month,
when n eaiu of $70,000,000 wns dis
closed. The detailed figures must be
awaited before the actual situntion ran
be accurately estimated. Europe has
to have certain things which nlone can
be obtained here in sufficient quanti
ties. The extent to which European
countries will buy of thoe commodi
ties which she could get along without
In ense of necessity depends on what,
credit arrangements may be made. If
the foreign debt here enn be funded
in such a way, including interest ac
cruals, for n period, ns to give n breath
ing spell to our creditors, there would
open n new. vistn In foreign trade. The
only foreign finnnclng project now being
nctivelv negotiated is the much -discussed
' $."0,000,000 Belgian credit. It
is not expected that this will come to
n head for several weeks, probably
during the visit of the king and queen
of the Belgians. Every other project
of the kind is waiting on the ratifica
tion of the nonce treaty. Among do
mestic financing enterprises pending
Is the nrrangement for the sale of
$."0,000,000 American Telephone nnd
Telegraph three-year 0 per cent notes,
the proceeds to be used in financing
seasonal expansion in the compuny's
facilities.
Wnr Bonds Advance
A notable advance in prices for war
bonds wns one of the striking features
of the week's investment market. Vic
tory notes touched par and the Liberty
.'!'i per cent bonds moved forward to n
top price for the year at 100.14. The
third and fourth Libertv 4'4s gained
a point or more. To what exteut the
increasing demand for tho lsucs rep
resented shifting of investment inter
est while the labor situation was dis
turbing other nvenucs for funds nt in
vestors' disposal was a subject for con
jecture. That tax considerations played
n part was scarcely to be gainsaid.
Buying by the government on account of
the sinking fund wns u factor in the
rise nlo. It was estimnted that close
to $1,000,000,000 of the bonds had been
retired to dnte. The extent of these
purchase's augured well for the govern
ment's ability along the same line in
the future nnd nt the same time be
hnoved those who' were attracted by
tlio existing yields, ns well as by tax
immunities, to seize the opportunity to
get them below par.
FINANCIAL BRIEFS
,U,UJ-
In discussing the copper situation.
" alkor H Connor leltor tlitu wnrt htntou
! "Tl, ,.,,,1.. 'l.' i.-i- !
AllV Ulllll IIK. I 71 1 11 11(1 I. I llllll ! I IMIV.
Rllrintr flinn if lino ,.. f.i ,,..,. t!
.Past' Kvltlenre is befiinutnc to appear J JIS' ouy ' '
' WR' Koemn to prove that the nvxt blffl imiiai ......".'.
!....!. . .. i I IStln liVo nnl.An
, "'' '"s wioveiueui in near nt nanu. in-
' erii, mere is every basis for con deuce
i' , thnt copper will be very strong at higher
l,r'ct's hefore the present year ends. It
is uiingeincr improbable thnt copper
will sell any lower iu the immediate
future, nnd there are scores of reasons
for assurance thnt within n few months
it will command a much higher price."
Advices received bv the officers nf nn
of the larger sugar companies were to
the effect thnt government control will
I cease this year.
I ,. ,.
The (Ireat Atlantic nml lMcifin Ton
" isi .-jiio.iiuu.uuu, or more than 2o
l'er cent.
i Alien property custodian mnmim.
tlp s-'l' on September 2!) of eight N'ew
A oris Coffee Kxchnii"o innml.orut.i.,u
.Ml... 1 t , . .. . . . .'
rin. ,.... ... . " . .: i'1'
il'n.-,!l r , ", OI, S1" incnilierslllp wns
?0(M) and the highest recent nrice for
(builders of Delco Light fnnr T Ighting
nj.su-ms, nun oincr electrical emiinment.
has been merged with the (Jcneral Mo-
tors corporation, according to nn nn
nouncement made yesterday by . (' .
Durnnt. president of Oncrnl Motors!
and E. A. Deeds, president of the Do
mestic Engineering Company. The busi- I
ncss will be conducted under the present i
management as n branch of General I
Motors.
The nnniinl report of the Vacuum Oil
romnnny for the yenr ended Decemh.r
SI IBIS .l.mv, Af ,(r.u tn. .1. ' .
.... ....... ,-,,,. ,,i i v 1'iwiiin git tJH" tl'tll
of $l.l)ll.S.il, op the rnulvnlrtit of
Moot JlinJ n, ... ii
.SIJ.liT n filinre on tllP OUtslnnrlins cap-
lffll RtnfL- In tlio rnnnrr Af ti... t-...nAn.l
.... . -..-. . ... ... v..v- ivt, n iiiv: iiirriii
iuB year
the net profits amounted t,.
?9,32 1,300, or .$02.10 n share.
According to many who nre thor
oiiRhly informed about much of the
various matters which oceunied Wall
1 II II
Ktreet'R attention vrstrnlnv tl.,. ,n..rk,i
has started in on a new bullish iloinon-
fitration whfrh will hn f:ir rltfToront in
ii- ii i i.. ii.. i. .. .
us uuiiuu uuu iu iuc oujecuve poiniN
reaenco tnem vnq street lins ever
before known. Inc crossing of prevlou-i
nipo ri'coiiiM u,v several eiocits yeier
day wob asserted to be only the fun-
. ... r.
Biiaiiowing ot tlie movements Unit arc
yet to come, and iu some cases objective
points were named in different Mocks
whicli would seem ridiculously extrava
gant if repeated in print.
Notwithstanding assertions in some,
quarters that farm commodities have ot
late dropped to n point probably below
the real cost of production, the down
ward slide of the corn market has made
further progress this week. Corn prices
this morning showed declines vnring
from -Tic a bushel, compared with
a week ago. Outs were unchanged to
Tf lower. In provisions the differences
ranged from $1.50 decline to Jl.'JJ nd
vnncc. v
Application has been made to the
stock exchange to list the following se
curities : Allied Packers, Inc., tempor
ary certificates for 450,000 shnrcs with
out nominal or par value, Vlvaudou,
Inc., 300,000 shares of capital stock,
temporary certlticates without nominal
or par value nnd Middle States Oil Cor
poration $8,000,000 capital stock.
The crop report of the American Steel
and "Wire Comnanr. Senternhnr i7. will
fay. "Corn liarvcst progrcsslni? rnpiiN
ly. Tobacco, imicli of tills crop is har
vested and some of it la being bold,
l'otntocg in the eastern states are yield
ing better than ejneeted. Recent rains
have Improved soil. conditions for fall
plowing and seeding. The South will
mnke a good crop of sweet potatoes."
.. - - .
lost
BUILDING PROGRAM
RESUMED IN WEST'
Chicago Plans Ultimate Outlay
of $125,000,000 Tromen-
dous Stimulus to Trado
Chirnco. Sent. 27. The big fen
turc in trade in the West the last week
has been
been the resumption of bu Idlng
nllons in Chicago after ten weeks
dleness. The vast building pro-
opera
f l.ltn.... rt'i,A ...... l... tl.lt.,. ......
.mm o..iii.!.,i .. iki,, !,.. i. ....... ..
lug ahead full steam, ami everv effort
will he made to overcome the handicap
imposed by the long and costly delay.
The need for activity in building, both
inc need or activity in building, uo n
in omcc build ligs nnd especially in
i,mu n.i v-.tiSi...... ,..
homes and
....flPi,,...nf rmlrtl..... !
never grenter than nt the present time.
Present tilnns cnntemnlntc an ultl-
mnto outlay of upward of S12o.()00.l DO
ntifl alinnlil hn n tremntiilniia btilnilllis
to nil departments of trade.
Ihe steel strike Is an unsettling in
far, has not niTected
nde to any grent ex-
lluenee. but, so fa
other lines of trad
tent, although, if it continues, it
iinimithtnrllv will ho n rllRtiirliint in-
.. ... .. ..... w v ... ....... ...
tluence. Only minor sympathetic -
turbauces have occurred so far. and
It is believed the railroads will not,,..,., , . ,..,'." i..'
become involved.
Shipments from the
.r.....l .....1 ,1... Iillinlin. n, ..lu.ll.m
i .. i .. i.. i i. ..,- .
the mnrket n year ago. Collections
nrc extremely good, no change iu this '
condition being noted. I
Cotton piece goods have been nil-
vnndng in price dolly, with silks higher,
and iu brisk demand. Other classes
of dry goods show the same teudeuoy.
Iteports from interior points in the
West nrc of the same general tenor ;
us nt the larger centers. . Uniik de-,
posits cont. .me to increase iu national i
nnd state institutions, and iu spite
of beavv demands, both for general
commercial purposes and for crop mov-
ing requircinentH, there is nn nlmu-
dance of money available.
In farming communities crop returns
are coming in. and this is being re'
fleeted in Increased buying. Kates for
nionev nre steudy, with no material
change in conditions.
The grain movement is showing a
falling off. this being due both to the
increased holding attitude on the part
of the fanners who are dissntislicd with
current prices nnd to the scarcity of
cars on mtinv lines.
;
' . . . . .
Reserve Banks' Discount Rates
Otlicial discount rates ot the twelve
tedernl Reserve banks were as follows:
(The first coliimi. gives rates, for nil
periods up to and including a fifteen-
day maturity, the recmid for u period of
sixteen to ninety days. 1 lie mini ami
tourtli columns give the rates lor (lis-
counts of collateral loans secured
by i
government bonds or notes.)
Com'l paper Gov't paper
jn in mi in 10 no
15 days
.. I
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4'i
4!'
.. 41.
daSH
15 Khxin
ilaNH
llonton ....
New York .
I'hllailelphln.
lllehmond . .
Clmeiaml ..
4'i
4
4.
4.
4,
4
4 .".
4 W5
4
1
4
4U
4
I
4
4
4
4"-i
4
4!i
4'.i
J:
ill
i;;
Ml
Atlanta. ...
...,
u.' t ....i
4
4
41?
4'l
4'.i
San Kranelsco
j Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR
crnn n niu mi riitiin nt lair -i 1 11 run i i i -i nun n (in 11 1 uit-ii ii nuri i n in an i nnnr tn,m. i .. i. . . .. . . ii,,nii..u j
o.v, ,,,.....o ............... . ........... i - - '"'" "nn in uic iuchiiii Mwiiiinni " i nmnunttng io nhiiiit L'.iO. 1(1) nieces uiuk mr ww i ine resumption
Uuslness men are still inclued to take , others. .the exposures of the men behind the The temporary show ,f strength wns '" ,vln,pr ("'Hal Activities following' the
an optimistic view of the situntion and Tlle Amrrlrnu workerg romnirir.l loyal "l" which have been made from time1 brought about bv higher rates for for- rDU" o tuc ,var-
aTthntl companies nnd this was just! " , j- U , ihe . biily J'S' f j .ange h, ,,, . .Auritje,, while many oFTe smaller wcl.
be cleared .... .for a long time to . on.e. I wtat had been looked for. As a mat- ,, ., . ', ' f J , Tibsolutely no ." C,, , " ,,, n I f ke ! . WnXl fIs jb,hrrS' ""'''"'-V "'- cater"
In the wholesale trade in general . tor of fact, the bulk of the members i.dwav : from the .lav of its inception. I , ' , ' hrok.-n und further iuB to the women's wear trade, aro
merchandise September promises to be ' of the unions affiliated in the strike The facs were put before the publicl h t u'uStthir s'f. .'l ''"in. Nl,a,,i!,K V ! business In
another record month, the demand tor t movement are foreigners who have never and no doubt inlliieiiced many workers I ,..prp .,-, ooo ,nu !',.nm..i If.i.i i'.i..i ,1,e sluggish market, selling agentrt for
immediate and advance shipment 1..- Kivcll llnv illtcIlt0I1 o( becoming citl- who were uudecided when the trouble tail n ''c'r .' 7 "i i'l . f ,' line goo.rs mills are holding hrm to for
Ing urgent. There ih no let-up in the , .... ....... ,. , ...,. .... t(jll.i0,i "u'rs " "C0K "B" l""1 -. bales a . innr nuotat on.
jMihAT itereipta. H7.2SS huhe!. M.ir- cipected n harder struggle t inn nrtnnl r
ltet nrm und unchunireii. The quotat oni: .i,,!,!,,,..,,! Tim ..i.Vi :.!! .1 1
C.ir lots, in export elevator, eoiernment ;liVloeil. the pout is made thnt
rtHTKinnl inepeeilon .tamUril prices No. 1 it would have been better to'hnve the
r.'n1,o,lnv!''r','.-':i;',; ,N:'' ' e,1.1";-" "'"l"?.1 entire steel industry destroyed nnd de
12.80 No. 1 iiard winter, J2.31I; No. 1 red, ifpn, ,1.., ,.:, ,.f .1,. ..;,', ,! ;
wlni-r. vurllcliv. 2.:17. No. 1 red. nnuity. . ,on,1 "" mms "' "'P ugitntor.s tlinn to
t-2.:m Nn. 1 r,d carlleky ami nmuttv 12.11 mnke any compromise agreement, be-
Ignited SlRteH (lr.iln nnrnomtlon'R nureliH.e. .-oiiwn U nu f..tf 1.n, 1. UM.i: i . i
Of Uh,.l U.RI l.-.U.l nn 1n tnHnwrinf ho.1.
ule of discounts: No. 2 heat. 3c under No.
li .no. 3 wheat, do under No. 1: No. 4 vrtit at
inc unoer o. l' .o. ,i wne.u, H(
No. i- No. 5 whe.it. 14c under No.
II wheat otherwise conforming tu
Icutlons of No. 5 or better, but
1. l-or a
the l itneclHeiitlr
deflclent.iii teat "eight, the discount from'
thp No. 5 nrlcA will 1ia :!.. nr lionhel fop pnrh
ii test weight, the discount rrom 'inc records of many of the omani
prlce will be 3c per bushel for each , ,. ,..i. ...,,,.i.,i .,. ,i. , , . T .
,isain.. I., .... .....i..h, u'hi.i crs wno oikcd in tip steel indnti-v
one
i4i KW4II'4 UIIVH ill, ! 17Dh liivllli Hill."
grading below No. G for reasons other than
deficiency In test welihts will be bought on
Its merits. Smutty wheat will be discounted
according to the degree ot smut nut in no
case less than 2o per bushel under the cor-
respondinff regular grade (larllcky vhc.tt
will Ik) diecoanteil Just us heretofore, 2c per
liushel from the regular grade. Mixed wheat
will ho discounted from 2c to 5c. according
to quality and condition of mixture, hut
unNst otherwise Instruct d the trade mav
count on our taking No. 2 mixed wheat at
, l'h .toe nn .. lusl as nerelorore. 1. e. c
under th corresponding regular grade.
con Receipts, none. Supplies were small
! wVq'uno.em;Jr.o,wSca'rUTot,,,VoV XSTl trade: I
i to iiuallty and location, to nrrlve. ji.ii.i ,
f?.-7!l:.,i,?.t- oitiIii. jT0l.TSi.For Uuih ,
' .lulit ' buT"iJflcc" 'ruled .tdy. w.. ..uotel
white. 7(1 (Fi
i 1.11 ':: "., l."ulri""i;'itV.: i
No. 3 white. '
-.ei7sc;'No. white. 737c:
l'LOur. Iterelpts none. The market ruled
I firm under licht offerlnire. but tr.ule was
uulet. We quote ner lull Iba. r.ieked in 14ii- i
Ih Jute aaeke: Wipter atralKht western
now. Ito.iofifcio 40: ilo. ilo. nenrbv. new '
ii 7S10. Kanut straight, new. ill.linO
11.511; do. Hiiiirt patent, ii'w. ll.r0ipU'. I
Mirlnir. Ilrst elee.r. new Sii.oiilii; do, pat
ent new, Ml. "li& 12: dJ ahorl patent, new.
''(tiirj.'jri. Taney aprln? nnd city mllla I
ii.l.nt f.fnllv l.ri.iwlu S, 1 ' 7.l(H?in t
ItYli wh qulot nnd unehaiuted J7.C.IIW7.UO I
j i"r lil.l In hiicKH. iisto uuiilltv.
! PROVISIONS
' .... , .,- ......
..."' 1,.r,"!l..r.Vi"' """"-."".."""". "."."
lUIIi HIP 1UIIUWII1K Wfll" ll"? MUUIM'
til'"- .'"''. in ctn, MnoM-d- ami air-
ililfil. Rlc; l'pf knurkltH uml t-noVrF.
. smoked and air dried. r..V; pork famllv tMi;
' l..tnu Si 1 cllTfd IfiOSO 11 1 Ai it'l,'2lA C : till
i '".-. - ..jt,;- ,.-.. -.,:- .. :- ' i.. i
I r.rSishSaiieJ. in"l. Kiucl
llie MlOUHierH, C. 4 . luiru. luusr. Kvk, uu,
smoked, sac: hellles. In pl-Ule loose 30c:
breakfast bacon. 3Sc: lard. 30c.
REFINED SUGARS
The market was quiet but Hrm on a basis
auiet e
aled.
1 ....:.."
I uT vo Ior ,ine KrB,,ul
DAIRY PRODUCTS
i-hp.mhi-! -Huir-d ttloadv under 1 lu lit
of-
if. -..,,. U i.n t- ir.wl.-. Ktn ntiU't. (Jtiot.it Innn:
tw Sork7HhotV-inllkT flats, iamv. 3IH U
'A'lr fair to uoml. Mw 6j 'Hi1 c: Wisconsin,
31i- JniilHim K-ilH of fanry Roods. JL' ff;t.li.
HlH'Tl-'H Wlmlecat.' trudo Wjs utiitt. but
i i.n rlttuH id nn kooi wru iism mihi aiu i
i i. i !.,.. i null 1. 1 li.iiM ( r.'uimii rnnr
fanci
"' "'l.rinu K..udn iiHit . extra, ii
. rvtra
iirsn tin rii'c , ilrHtH, .0i..w, tt romia. iinsr i
.-:!. mwot'i LTtMiiH-ry holec to fancy, OJW
nt fair In Mi, riln&tUr; DrhitM joLWiFK at
en W 71c for famy and SSlf7c for fair to
KOiHl.
EUC1S Finn fresh rftga uere carco ud
firm with demand readily ubaorbinc th ofTrr
Ingtt. The tiuolattonn ranged a a follow a:
Free caaeo nearby, $lft0 pr crate, near
by lurrent receipts, IHl.VO; fair to cood.
J jritf 1G.0; western, extra firata, $10. SO;
ftrMts. $15.C0fllrt.50i nearby and west-'
ern. BOPoruls. )1.1.NOM4.70; Inferior lota
loen fancy selected itftfa jubbinw at 63Q03o
per dozen.
POULTRY .
LVt'H wb we.ilc and lower under a Usht
demand id wenerul pnauro to veil. Uu
tallruis: Fowls, tin to nuality, 'JHWS.lr,;
ohirkemt, na to duality. '-i8.13e; rnouUru.
H'Aft'2-ie, duckn. nprhitf. 2 Si:; do, I'ekln. nid,
27fr2(r: do Indian Itunnrr old. 2527c;
pisconv. old jwr P-'ilr, U&SJc; do, youny,
ptT pnlr VJi&'JtSc.
UUESHEU Desirable stock was In fair re
quet and rteady, hut supplies were mostly
of mora nr Uss unattractive stork, Moh
was dull and Irregular In value. QuotaiVms:
Konlc, fresh-killed, dry-picked, In boxes,
welching 4H lbs, nnd over aplee 39c; wtbth
Itin 4 lb. t piece, ,11c; welshlnff 3Va Iha,, ':'Jtf
31ct welshlnir 3 lbs., 2(J0JKc; smaller sizes,
23tf$2.c; fowls, freih-kliled' In bbls., dry
nicked, welcbtnc 4H lbs. and over apltte,
StC'Hs-etirhlntf 4 lbs. apiece. A5c: weighing 3V4
lbs., 'JtJ0'3O:; weighing A Iba., 25026c;
mHltoi nlze. 2!
4c l old roonLm. ilrv
nlrtcfrri !3c: broilers
Jtrsey, ice-pacKeu. 4U
dt-iKr- da other nearby.
;holce ice-parked,
3tl(l38ci ordinary to good
30&35c. brollrra
wwtirn, J'f-packed, wrUhlnv iMtU'J lbs
u ni.i :i.iiiih ui
aplc-rr. S.Mfdilo; chlrki'ns. wsttrii, lcr
lHrKia. wtiunini; rt v--. in.. (ipiecn.
L'St.lilc, wentern, mllk.ffil c-hklcrn. 13
to box 17 Jim. nnl un0'r to dna . iK-r
lb.. MVi IH to 2t lbs. to do. r.r lb..
i'lttiXc. J.t to SO lis. to Aaz rer lb Mi
SlAc: 31 to SO lbs. to doz , rr lb. S3c. 37 to
4S lbs. to dor., per lb 33W3tc; 43 to 47 lbs.
to doc. Pr lb,, 8flv87c: 4S lbs. and over to
doz.. SRO-lnc; spring ducklings, nearby, as
to uuaiiiy. osuiinci squaos. per oos.. wnite,
vrelEblna- 11 to 12 lbs. per dos.. I8.o0f0.'1
weighing 11 to IS
'white., welgn
erhlte., wetghlna 0 to 10 lbs. per doz,, tt.nnst
s.asj ohltt. neli
risninv n ids. per "os.. sots
.ao.' v .
iDS. IO
I doz ,
I
hn
5.2St
do.
HII lh t Ann , 15AftS flftt Airlr
s-.-r".v v.ViJ"; " i: u"
i
LEADING STEEL MEN
SURPRISED AT STRIKE
Actual Walkout Considerably
'
ooiow tstimate Made by
Radical Labor Leaders
New York, Sept. 27. There is little
to be said nbout the steel situation with
fV, . ',,.. " ?".' "" ',"" Yr.,"
, i,'C""", . , , , m
"f0 "nrtcd as per schedule last Mnn-
day and the actual walkout of workers
I was considerably below the glowing es -
timates of the strength which were made
, by the radical labor leaders Inst week.
As n mattr,r of fnct tllc nrtllnlIy
.,. -i.i . . , i n.
surprising to some of the lending
" ere surprising
' m ' e country wno expected
more men to quit.
, That the fight in the steel industry is
i .. . . -- . ....
the most momentous in the history of this
country is admitted on all sides. The'
radical element, which apparently has,
gained control of the American Keder-1
ntlon of Labor in this situation, is tnnk
l,i- n,.n. rr-t .. tn..1nn,.. .!.: l.A
..it v..... r lljl L II, ,U.I1I.1, llU'll ,,,. -
I Hcfs to the worklnc classes, and It Is
i ,,,,.., ,.t ,,,...,,,.,,,.
""-"" '" "" '"' ""'"i"- '' "-
oni(i menu success in nil
pnrently nrc working merely for the
chance to save enough money to become
autocratic when they return to their nu
five lands.
s Americans are out of course
"" ncr nuns nn out, o. uiur e
but most of these have been compelled
to uult because of the intimldntinus
which were niiitle to their families just
boforo the st.ike call went into effect.
Tll,,M, , it js Ldi.,,,, wo,i ro.
. . . j,,,,,.,,,.!,.,,,,. f ,i.v i.,,.
'" to woik imu.e I a el) if the) knew
"'" "" """" "'""" "vlu" "mT """
. ilies, nnd there is uo doubt that with in -
i creased, protection at many points the
' plants nil over the country will continue
' lo Kl,i recruits to their working, forces
,iniiv
' ""'y
All the public and private reports
I received in this city since the beginning
I of the strike, day by day, have shown
improvement ... the situation nnd . the
' slecl authorities avc frankly optimist c
"J' the outcome. When the trouble
Jtar ed Monday morning it is doubt-
; '' ,'f more than 10 per cent of all the
i workers t put . leaving 00 per cent iu
'. the lllnnts lo eiirrv on Iho nptivlties.
, . '. ,. ... , .. ., , . '
1 .MP' 111 tin It'diilr if ii-nki Hin luiut
e0ni,m hl t)ll. industry that not more
i thuu 20 to 2."5 per cent of the men
W(.ri still out and that of this mini-
ber unite n iW Imd tlnin...! ;,olr
, uiiigi.eMs to work just ms soon ns thev
Jolt certain they would be protected ou
I the r wav to ati from the nlnnls. Tim
nntioniil, state and city authorities all
over have Minwu n disposition to pre
serve order and this is all that is de
sired. The backbone of (he strike appears
to have been broken, although in the
West, where the activities of the union
organizers were pronounced during the
ten dnjs before the walkout, there is
still room for much improvement in
many sections, but it is certain- that
........I '" .."I.4., .fit. IL ..-I ,,11 11 I I,- lllUl
with the collapse of the strike in other
sections there will be desertions fr..m
T ,. .... 1
IUK III'.SU'III lllllKS,
It Is known that tllP steel nnHineHI
have felt riclit alone tliut the strike
would nave to tie foucht to a finish nnd
ther' is no doubt that ninnr of them
. . . . . l l,il IIIUII111 (11
""" ".' ""irin (ir inc HiriKO would linvo
" kivi-ii nn upper ilium nnd would
hnvc nimed its next darts direct! v nt
,.., iriivi'lnlni'iit iKotf
lm. ,"u ,n"" "' "M'lt.
The records of many of the orEnniz-
... ... ... - . .mmiii.
I mm , " ---, . .--,-
nrc said tn tic most interesting;. Tliev
show thnt nnlv roconrlv ihn.a .n. ..-n
i T. "',. i ,," ..i -.J, "' e .",P." U0.rc
"iuun im iiu.iii.i nun me lutiusmni
Workers nf the World, which made its
onlv nttack airainst the copper industry
nun which was ueiented in its nims
JtKI.K.IIirS XIITIfKS
IliintUt
Till: TKMl'I.K
Broad and llerks at-. (1U0O North)
.10IIH xeata
n.V,?.SPM' " 0.WKLU Pa .tor
Ullllam Uire MeCurdy. Aaaoclate Pastor
Dr. J. Marln llann. Jtueical Director.
Kredk. E. Starke. OrEanlat.
RUSSEI.r, 11 CONWUI.L preaches 10:30
a. m. and 7.I.1 p. m.
Temple Chorus elngs both services
Children's Church In Loer Temple, with
lnoln- pictures. 10.15 u. m. Illble School.
-':80 p. m
Public cordially Invited to all eervlees.
Oolden Julill.e. "ere of Diamonds." Sat
urday. Ottulxr i sir, p in
Fifty years of continuous presentation by
Huasell II c.murll.
lleservatloni .".0c and $1 I'hone Dia
mond (137
i '?' 1
I'reshjterlan
(III Itlil, IN Hi and Arch
Dr
-' -Vea
w u preach at in.l.i h. m i.n
(SOli l.l i: ' Al h he ulll nre.,,,!. nn
'"AITKlt II.D IIKASIM Till: ANOEI.S
Iflliln S4mol at U C K. supper at 0.3n,
iiktiii.i;hi;m i'Ickmiytkhian
llruad nnd ti imond t8.
CIIUKCII
Uov. WJI.I.IXM I. Mct'ORMIf'K. Taator.
(iU l'AM'dlt AT AM. SKU VICES
10j3O ii in Mooting Worship. Subject
of nermon. P"KVAIU "
i:30 p m -Sabbath Srhool.
RALLY VAX KNE1KISKS.
0:15 p in t'hrlMi.in h'nl-avor.
Hpiikir. Mi Hnrr 11 Ivla. Subject:
"ChrUtlaii AihMi "
T;4b p in- Knln SirIii.
HubJ''t ttt htuioii 'AN (DKAL MKE,"
A tn-urd jilt-nd.nn- a k-d for all de
part twill N Kcrvbi-lv welcome.
IlKTIIMrftKM rKINMVfKRlAN t'lllftcn I
J oHd .nid PiHniond i
(1:45 p in f E. hiX'lKl'Y.
AHt HAHUY II IAVI4. nf thf ATH
UCTK'S lAuifrlrHii 1-' iifl-t. will hprak.
All ouiik p'-oplo nn- ifirdlally lnitd to
Httcnd (Vniif
; tiKVOW ll lHIIIl Klll.VN ( III Itfll
L'lHt uml ilnill ".
llev Al.i;.A.NDlSlt JtacfOI.t,. 1, I)
Jllnlsti-r. -
Hi-v. HAI.I'II 11. XtJSHlTT. AfSlnt.int
llll. Mnn'OM. will prrsch Bt 11 o'clock.
MR. NKSIUTT at ? u'rlork. Ktvnlni: sub.'
Jfct: "Thi- ArirunviU tor Mlmlons In the
I.lsllt of III! TreSfllt KitUdtluIl."
.Music by the chorus choir undfr the direc
tion of N Lindsay Nordeu
MornlnK Airtlirin. "O lird Our fiovcr.
nor." (isil.bj. silo polo. "Hut tho Lord Is
Mindful " MtulelsHohn.
Kvintiw- MKli'in. 'O Kor a riosr
Walk." fuller. "Tim TlllKht Shadows
VmII." .""I
Vlhltors slwas welcoin.
rn;tnrlnu
I'lltHT l'MTAIIIA.N fltLltCH
21JS C'hfktnut si,
llev. l'HKPKKIClv It OltlKKI.V. Minister
11:0(1 . m Mr Orlffln v,lll preach.
Hubject ""Templed of do.1."
UNITARIAN (.OCICTV OF (IKUMANTOWN
Chelten live slid (Ireene si.
Il.v. llOUEn S. fOUniJS. Minister.
11 ft. m "Prawlns tho Line."
All are Invlt. .1.
New JeriiMilfnt
Kiifilrnborslan
i.tiik hiii;itci:
01
KI(illTKIUNKSS" ,
the eulijecl of " rmon hy the llev PAt'L
KfKnrtV ot Wsshlnston. In the fltUItOI
W TUB NiSW JBIIl'8AI.KM. SiM mid
Chestnut sis Sunday inornlnir. Ht
o'clock. A cord nl "elciune Mrst session
o( Sunday School October .1 tt do a. m.
Mlscelliineoiis
Jim M1NISTKUI.M. UNION 01" I'llll.V.
UNION
.IJULl'lllA will ii'v;i ''iJ iiiaay at 11
a. m In A. 8. tir U llall. lsia Chestnut
St. The speaker will lie the llev. O. U.
1IATDORK. l'h. D-. f Lancaster. Pa., on
"Ilishop Opperhelm a Itoad llulldsr."
Matters of business should be In the hands
ol the Ciecuttre Committee at least half
ft...... ,ii ,ui , iint-,1 riiiiicn iiini Mini nil- ."-...... yenr IlITO. 1
to get control of the mines through
organizing the workers.
That the authorities of the country nrc
ntl'a.n nt !. .. I ..1 . .. . I .. .. I. I.nn.t
1,1, l ,L liul siuimnnj uus wi-v"
ltlrl!f'fllf.1 bni'A.nl (In.nu .1..t.i tl.n tVlMllf
'The attacks and chnrges made ngnlnsl
"... A,, roster, wno Is Handling me
?,,rUc " Pittsburgh district by
, Itepresentntlve Cooper, of Ohio, wns
only one instance. It was shown that
even the politicians know that the strike
is without public sympathy.
Itcports from the various leading steel
centers would seem to iudlcnte that tlio
residents of the towns nnd cities nlso
nrc prepared to stand b.v the companies
ll '" "Rht for American li
I ,,or .'", nn',1 ' lH..tn,c ,lint ,0
the "closed shop" jn the ste
in their tight for American Idenls and
establish
teel Indus-
try would take nwiiv nersmial liberty
1 because a worker could no longer select
his job, but would be forced, first to
join the union and then do us his su
periors In that organization would dic
tate. "bile the steel men have been slleni
so far ns the strike has becu concerned.
I It is known thnt they feel this course I
ltd be the best under the circuinstuuccs.
i t , ...... .i . i.ii:
'"'L -- !,!SU,1I'VV ' !3J, ,".,.
,,, r,Vi ",,... ' "n ,"V " ..,' 1 Vi..V ..Til
show the real condition in the Indus-
try. I'ntll that time, there will Iks
claims of all kinds from the union lead-
em, but these have nlready been shown
- - - - , ..- ...... ...... .....uo.. ...... .-.....-
'" "" exaggerations, and there Is no
i reason to expect any accurate state-
incuts from that .source In the future.
Wliat is perhaps the most signiti-
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
' ToNOPAH stocks
j "!;
, Jiln "mier' '. V WWWWW .V. .i'A
i M(,Nnmnru
jinway 1
JU."'3011"""! .W.: "i
Northern sur ...'.'!!!""".' !ii
.'"r.i'nVi ,'J
Towh i:iti-.ii.m" '. '. ..'. V..'. ' 'i!'j
w.ki Kn.i i
Uvm Tnno.wl, lu
.O'J
.-'s
.US
.21
.07
.15
.n7
.20
.117
2i
I1'.
.12
.1(1
.17
.in
.It
I
.os
.17
.117
13
llii '
.47i
.n'l
.111
.17
I'd
.H.-i
..10
70
. mviui: STOCKS
' "Vi". i,ii.ic '' .:":::::::::::
i:,.,ir '. ,.'....
j!"" ,iur,..,ij
in""!!. i.'xt '.! . '. ' .". '. '. '. '. '. '. '. ' '
llihWe Syml
liui.l.. Con
I .'V.1, "uvWe .".'"
it'aMirrk n.vl.iA' I!
, iiish iiyiie
, Vi,.,.;'' ...V."
n,,,,,,,, .
s.iier iftn
; ,V:;!k :::::::;::'.:
viHIin imi'ie .::::::::" ..
i Venle illvlde
Zone
.ns
.1.1
.in
.on
1".
.Oil
'.nh
.ii
.is
.ni
.in
.117
.14
.11
.-ll
(10.l)l'li:i.I) STOCKS
; ', '""j!.,, " '
I i.,th ..'.'.
' "
! combination
. .03
. .11-
. .011
. .0'J
. .n:i
.01
.n:i
.os
.01
.on
.07
.is
.o
.113
.55
.2(1
.05
.01
.11
.05
.01
.OU
.OS
.10
i";
..m
l
'raction
) Crinkerjnek
.nr.
I lovelniunen.
.1.V
.111
.ll"-'
.511
.IS
.03
.111'
.1111
.03
.05
.01
.111
.(III
.OS
ll.imnn.
llielil 11 11 ...
i i.'.""v
toniitnei,. con'.'.'
iioinneMi .iPrucr
lireilt llenil
Jumlio Kxlenelon
kewnnfis
I.ono Slar
(iro
lte,l mile
Silver I'lrk
Spearhead
MISCm.T.ANi:ul!H
Amparo
Arlzuna I'nlted
, iMen
l.liril ,
J!n,h",r 'V',',? f;-!
Ji""'J? .'.'. " i
1 i.eviiiiH iiunu
.30
m
.50
12
IK
Vromontnrln
Ik
'aS''1" Y.?.tr
10
. Ill
111
w-f -'-ne " '
WANTED
A large
corporation
of national
importance
desires to
lease or
-lease
upward of
3000 sq. ft.
of space
in a
office
building
in the
central
district.
A 132
Ledger Office
I Cz?j iPsfc-ssssstsaSI
i mkWHmimmsss&mBrit
COTTON SELLS OFF
AFTER GOOD START
Fear of Break at Liverpool as
Result of British Railway
Strike Induces Sales
COTTON HELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York, Sept. II. The folloivlnir
iriiiyrrHiurci. were rerora-n in me entlnn
belt thin mnrninic Nanhviiie. r.n: Knot-
'' "n.V ff. "?. "!"" "
amf ThonMivllle. nj. virkniiuru. Mnnutom- tliH cloth, which was manufactured
Zty. "'V.'10" "".'! """nnnnh. in. Mhreve- in n limited quantity for the snrlnc
suovl;heoTsi,T!.JmPannv.el.,h1H.1o!,r!,o,, '."IT" r f.tl' tP8t'
New oriennn nrnl Han Antonio. 72; oi- i the market is niiuost bare of stocks,
?w??itt!on s""1 CorpU8 C"r'"a S0, No ' ,'rir,'s fTP ?" " J'nr(I for "fty'slx-Irich
cloths. Likewise, retailers gladly paid
New York, Sept. 27. Apprehension $4. 50 n yard for another new wenve,
of a break at Liverpool on Mon.biv. ns I1"?"? ot Koldaud ,.rCpe of sliver. This
the result of the complete tle-un of the A, '' ' "eJ.W ,ht "" ".
t.i.. . .. -
""""" rnwV "'" o the strike of
! l"e n",n")"i' of .National Inton of Hail-
mcn, led to free offerings of cotton
here today and the mnrket weakened
nftor it had developed firmness follow-
j inK rnr. dc-Uncs. Liverpool and New
Orleans were among the sellers
Week-end reviews of the goods trade
stlggcbtcd increased nctlvitv at first
hand, sales nt Fall Hiver. for the week
ago.
Jitinl quotations were ensv nt n net
loss of IKi to -J." points.
YiBterdnj
Close
Ortnber .
....-.- ,.,.., ,iikii iiw
32.55 32 3D 32.511 .12 12
.12 711 32 511 32 Ml .T.' as
32.SII .12 HII 32 111 32 IS
32 115 32.85 3.1.IIS 32 llll
33.02 32.N7 33 IH 32 72
I leremPer
.lanuary
Marih . .
May ...
July
AllBUNt .
nid.
.-. i5
45
.12 55
32.70
32 75
'32. IU
ll" .1-' 7.1 3'J 7., 3J.7.I
.32. -10
32 20 32 20 !. W5
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE
New York. Sept 27 IlfTTEH utrnnir.
Receipt. D7.-.0 tulm. HIsh-ecorlnB. 112'
ll.le; enlres H2c. Inelde. tlrete .IllU fi 52S c.
wenmle. 5il(S52l.e. tale dairy. Alleiulr
hCOS Hrm. Herelpia. -I25H caeee. Tresh
gathered extrae. (I0(ar,2c. freeh k-athered ei
t"n Hret. lllKIlllr. frei.h iritSered aeenndr 15
C.Mc; dlrtlte No 1. 4tl43e. No. . 32P
I0e; cheeks .ITfr.ltic. underiirnde, 2sii73Hc.
flret.i. 5l(.i 5l'.c: neionile, 4lt(ii53c: Mate and
r.earliy hennery whiten, not tiunted; gathered
whltee. H2W7Rc. weelern wliltea. 7S(fS0c.
racltlc eoaet. sue, 'nilde. western and auuth
ern gathered whiten, 5S$i75c; etate an.1
nearby lennery h'tm-ni not quoted eathered
lirown anil mixed, i;if(i2c. fair to prime, 52
(e 5Hc
CHEESK steady lo flrm. Iterelpts. 21S1
Poxes, flat, current mnke. colored, average
run. 30', W.lli, e- nc current make white
a vera ce run. 3H,ii3c; e. lored speelale, 30
(f.llc. Mhitc vpeclals. 3031e.
rilOTtH'LAAS
PHOTO PIAYS
THRU
' COMPANY r
OFJMERICA
Alrmtnkrn 12lh' Morrla I'aaryunk Ave.
rtlliamura Mat.Dallyat 2. EB.U:45iU.
VIVIAN MAHTIN In
'THE TIIIUD KISS"
APfM I C V1V 4 THOMPSON STS.
tVyjJl-J MATINEE DAILY
NORMA TAI.MAIK1E In
'Till: WAY OF A WOMAN"
ARfAnlA CHESTNUT Uelow K.TH
IW-L'l- 1,1 A. M. to tt:l5P. M.
DOROTHY DAI.TON In
THE MARKET OK SOULS"
HI I IPRIRn U'lOAD STJIKCT ANO
t5LUn.nIrvL pisqi-ciianna ave.
SKHSOK IIAVAKAWA In
thi: onAV noitiKON"
. BROADWAY "?;, $.
WILLIAM I'ARNfM In
1 "WOLVLS Of TIIK NIOIIT"
Aie.
M.
BELMONT r'"D AUOVK S'AIIKKT
ANITA STBWAUT In
"SHADOWS Of TUB PAST"
f A DITTM '-'- MAHKET STHCF.T
Lrttl 1 ULi 10 A. M. to 11:15 I'. M
iiili.Ii: iiriiKi; in
"THK misi.i:adino WIPOW"
-.ni vKTt A T titn- Maplenooa Aes
LUHJlNlrL '.'rir, nnd 8:15 V. M.
rti:x liKAcifs
thi: aim. khom oiTsmi:-'
CEDAR
(SUTII S CKDAIt AVENUE
IXill'VTIlY OlSIt ir
Nilixior HOME"
COLISEUM MAnKSrVOTDEgi.!
1I1LI.1K nilODEH In
'llBTTBH TIMES"
1-HinlDirCC MAIN ST.. MANAYI'NK
LMl KWO MATINEE DAILY
KM.MY WEHLEN In
"FAVOH TO A KntEND"
FAIRMOUNT tlx'fM'
AV.
1LY
IIARI. I.OrKWOOn In
"CHOOS1.no a wire"
I- A fllI V THEATIl': 1.111 Market St.
rAlVllL.1 ii a M to Mldnleht.
II II WAKNEIt In
THE I'AOAX HOD"
iA!!,,.i,i,.."Tri,.,ftii!!.,.!iVvKI,N"
56TH ST. """"mTIYiy
MAllV PICKFOKD in
PA1l'2"Na ''5"S" "''A"TKIt ,,ASr-"
FRANKFORD 4"s ,'r'""forJ A'
ri.oItKNCE HEED In
WIVES OK MEN"
GREAT NORTHERN WJ ?!irt'
PACI.INI-: FHEDEHICK In
im:aci: of koaihnu iiivkiv
IMPERIAL
Com 4 WAI.NI'T STS.
III. Hi KH 7 t !)
TOM MOOHE In
"LORD AND LADY A1.CT '
II IMRH I'HONT ST. OIItAHD AVE
JUIMDW Jumlio Jmictlon on l-'ranltford ":
HENItY II lltVINO In
"TUB I YON'-S M Ml."
SUPERB PAINTING
r
CARDINAL GIBBONS
will be reproduced in all the rich colors of
the original as the cover 'of the Sunday,
September 28th, issue of the Color Supple
ment of the Public Ledger.
A very limited number of Artist's Proofs,
will also be printed on a fine, heavy, enam
eled paper, suitable for framing, to be
mailed prepaid to any address on receipt
of ritty Cents.
LEDGER ART SERVICE
612 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Department C.
BUSINESS NOTES
In New Zealand the price of Imported
footwenr, according to consular ourlcfsv
increased from 10 to 20 ncr cent on
July 1. The advances ranged from
twenty-four to seventy-three cents, a
pair on men's nnd women's shoes, ac
cording to the fluctuation of the mar
ket, nnd the style of footwear. Bo
causc of the high duty only the better
grndes of American footwear are im
ported into New Zealand.
Department stores tlirnnr-hniil Hi.
I country have been heavy purchasers of
!n new fabric, known oh trleo ,1iirfS
fc-" " ,, iiui-uu. uus nrouoa
especially desirable for evening gowns
i "mih, mil nerc again n small
luctlon precluded a large volume of 'f
gn,cs
Kvenlng gowns now are being ordered
liberally by retailers, nccordlng to man-,
mnciurers. ine more expensive gar
lnPnt! ar( 'novlw? '"ore rapidly than
ll0, 1I'llHJIPr c ,' V!0 (Irpss tr0(,e
looking forward to a big season in eve-
BAR SILVER
Commercial bar silver wns quoted in
New York todny nt JLlfi nn ounce, a
decline of v. In London the price
was (l2Eil, down 94 d.
rilOTOPLAYS
THEATRES
Owned nnd Manaerd by Members of,
The t'nltrd Kshibltors Aonoclutloo
RRnAn;T AiiniTfiRiniwu'!
"11"' '.. .wa.viinwilll
'Hockland
VIOt.A DANA In
"TIIB MICRUDE"
CI IRPk'A 0TH MAItKET 8TS.
CUlMLrwA 1IAT1NEE DAILY
MAKY rrCKFOHD In
DADDY 1.0NO LEGS"
JEFFERSON Tix.iVLV
"A SOCIETY EXILE"
PARr nIDaE AVE. DAUPHIN BT.
rAIXrw Mat 2 15 KvB.0:45toll.
VinniNTA PBMtRON In
"THE "ISHOP'S KVRRAI.DS"
I'llOTOI'LAYS
The following theatres obtain their pictures
through the STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which is a guarantee of early showing
of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre
in your locality obtaining pictures through
the Stanley Company of America.
LEADER OST LANCASTER AVE.
1-1-L-C,I MATINEE DAILY
..,.9.nE'0"TN' HALE In
"THE THIHTEENTH CHAin"
LIBERTY B"AO A COLUMBIA AV.
uluu'.' MATINEE DAILY
,.nJACK PICKFOUD In
-niLL APPKIiSON'S UOY"
LOCUST .?SD AND LOCUST flTftEETa
i-wt-tJOl Mai., i .:io.n :3n. Eves.u:30 to it
nitYANT WASHHUtlN In ":.
"LOVE INSUltANCB"
333 MARKET .ir,KE'r teathb
-'-'-' ili-llM.L 1 UA j, toiijiaPir
LOI'IH IIENNISON ,,n"'1-it
"HIGH POCKETS-
MODEL 4-3 r2L'T," tT Orchestra
irT.Tw!. Crntlniintis 1 tn il
NAZIMOVA n "THE IU:t LANTF-nV"
''HIEAT omHI.E" NO. 10
NIXON &- AI,D MAUKKT UTS.
ii- vi i 2:15. 7 and 0
SECOND CrtAla KENNEDY STOnv
CKflv Trtrv
CAHTEH CASE
OVERBROOK C3 Vj,1DEva
LlTTilSnjg
PAL ACF 1SU MAItKKT STI.EET
" L.,.r-I n x Jr , ,. jv-
.., DOCOLAS FAinilANKS In "
"HIS MAJESTY TJIEAXIEniCAN"
PR INCESS ,,,sI8..fV,,n',s,TnEET
MRiS!5rJJeAWR!?.taaP'
THK SPLENDID SIN"
REGENT VAIIKCT BT Uelow 1TTU
R?r!.EKT,s.AJ?.w:!rK In
X.
" ' ir. I11I.L.S"
i RIAI TO OEIIMANTOWN AVE.
" ... AJ..tl-M'l5HOCKEN' HT.
"A society Exile"
RUBY 'auket ST. UELOW TTH
i A, M, to lln u
ANITA STEWART In '
"THE WHEPK"
It,
R lOI I MD AND SANSOir HXo
MA.IEL NOBMAI:CT:U rfA
".MICKEY"
SAVOY ,s" LAilKF T '
DOLOHEH CASSINKLII n ",UUT
"THE V I ItTUO US MODEL"
STANLEY "i'vF
KPOBNB o'niMPV K."81511
"THE PEIJFECT LOVElf
STRAND ''w ave.
KNANOO
I illAULEH HAY In
"THE EC.ll-CIt VTE WALLOP"
VICTORIA JIA
TIIEDA I1AKA In :,BP"L
I -la iieli.i: uusse"
WEST ALLEGHENY
1 ,,WT WttXPk$va v,
NEW TEMPLE cas'den. n, ,.
I
.MAKE!. - -limsn In
t'tsTxinw
i-sr
. ' ,f '"('.'
1
M
WJk
The New York uUriury
8,000 to dua bnki ,ywM4r.
'if, . ij I
waWmrw J. HTNUMAW; Secretary,
m . 4 t-
S . ' s
" --II
'...-.r, .fi.'j. . jV. aE3a
.! mtmrntA mm w. ,
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