rW .yw y-D tj.-f,r ''ymn V EVENING' 'PUBLIC IEDGER-PHIL'ADELPHIA. SATURDAY, DECEMBER . 13, 1919 ' 10 u ' -. i I g "Prh ,t mir ir 1 ' " aTV 'Vbft ' '- VI nwANriAt. Bill Loan In accordance writ If a resolution adopted by. Ccmmoii Council of the Cltv of Phil a. aelphla, on Thursday. Noiemhrr 50. 1018. bill authorizing the creation of n loan or loans In the sum of fifteen million (tfl, 000,000) dollara li hereby published for pub lid Information. WllAHSt H. FBIVTON. Thief Clerk. AN ORDINANCE To. authorise the creation of n, loan or loans in the mm of fifteen million UR.ono.oOO) aollara. helnr the unissued portion of a loan In the iim of forty-two million four nundrcl and fifty thousand tem hundred and nlnettin I.TJ. 4aii.7!m .Inllnes nro- ldfd for bv nu ordinance upproe,l the 29th day of Juno, 11)10 this OrJInnnce peine supplementary to tho aild Ordinandi f Juno an, 11)10, the iid fifteen million noiiara to be uted toward tlio erection ynd construction of the mnln building of the I'ree Library of Philadelphia! to pay oamjaea for the heretofore authorized "peninc. whlentnt- and chamtlng of urade CZ atreeta. Mhalrnntlnn ... au flVJ Mil, damnation of parka and other purooaeai Jflwjrd the remol of (trade crossing. In -- .........i.,'....., tunuiu ,110 mu u. . v 1 or and payment for proper! j, erection ana construction of t'tvoiio disposal plants and aeworaao at stem of Kranltford creeK ?r.t."":.Joni,rd tn acquisition of property ynd Improvement of the Parkways to pay lor property heretofore taken and to be II-P for Falrmeunt and other parks! , construction of main sewers; construction T...mln ewera In Venanro, Hitler and lacker afreets: construction of branch ajwarsi conatructlon of bridaea, sridlnir HL.i "J1. Imprcvement of country roads, PBMnit Inleraectl'.is: Improvement uf the i MouKvard; for (he further lmnroement tho South IJroad Street lloulevard. T ai.R' l-,',U8 llnnd Park and Uovrrn- ment hyenpe, toward tho erection of a Contention Hall, towurd acquisition of .I? : 'J'cJI'TL and construction and equip- Jlfi"' the, Philadelphia Oenernl Hospital and Nurses' Hnme and other buildings 55 f v',1? ""JPervlslon of tha Department of Public Health and Charities! toward yit..rte.,,onot al! Art Museum, ii. .?. ' .Tno "cleot and Common Coun- i.. '..!" ?,,y of Philadelphia do ordnlii! S5J..J." S'wr. City Solicitor and City t?f kJi't or ttn' tHO ( ih'"i- be and the .. '"n5". authorized to boirow ut such VIS.'! . ln ,uch Proportions of tho City it '?! .'ir01n Ul! highest bidder or bidders fh. ?.ur"n!"1' ot no' ' than par. on i.i-iFi ",1 Rnd credit of the City ot Phlla- aolplila, a sum it sums which In the aere- nnn m!.!1!1 .J10' ceed fifteen million (IS.- OOD.OOu) dollars, beln tho unissued portlun ilj0, '2?.n of 'orty-two million four hundred and fifty thousand seven hundred and R,. ivve5. 3.-IS0.T0T dollars provided i mV.. "", v,Vuln?"co approtea tne -.'Utu day ?L ,5" ., 'J.8, ,nl" Ordinance supulemeiitln 5i?.SlcLWnance of Ju"" "' ll'lo. the said SlL'fi ml1"01' 115,000,000) dollars to be o pended as movlded for In tho attond section of this ordinance, iA.k'?--T'k'rh' P'?ny raised by tho loan or J?S.iI.""ho1I?J -by ,h ,"'t section of this .IrJSJ.II?" llal bo used for the following 'JT?.0.'.';. t0 w."- Toward tho erection and construction of the main building; of the Tree Library of Philadelphia, two million lour hundred and fifty thousand (J, IBUOOO) rf.'IV1 '".J"1?' tot damages for the here-ih-kSi-f1.'101''1?'1 Tnlnir. widening and ehangln of Krado of streets conatructlon of Itje.i condemnation of property for parks 5!!SieLh?r rufP0es, thlrty-fi-ur thousand (H4,. S2?.'.i do.lla,r-toward the removal of grado f5j;slnf. 'i1 Soulh Philadelphia, as per con ifcV,daied.Jr:,,,'cl1 -' ""I. seven million ix hundred thousand (7,01)0,000) dollars i-.?2ird acul3ltloii of proptrtj. erection and construction cf sewage disposal plants and SSweri!?Mlil'J8irm ot i'rankford creek area, ??.Tillfl''1 'Jr.h,u,ldrt'd ""a thlrti-elsht il-f'." l-i38,0D0) dollars: toward the acquisition of and payment for propert, takui and Improvement ot the parkwaj fifteen thousand (15, 0U0) dollars, to puy for BToparty heretoforo taken and to b taken aor ainnount and other narks, seventv. four thousand (74.000) dollars, .instruction ?iAl?aJA 1?n.e"' four hundred thousand (400.000) dollars, construction ot imln sowers In nigler and I'acker streets four hundred thousand (400 000) dollars, and In Venango street forty- thousand (40.000) dol Jars, construction of branch seweis, thirty thousand (30.000) dollars, construction ot fridges, five hundred thousand (100,000) dol iSIVJfr"10.? "" twenti-four thousand Ut.OOO) dollars, lmprovenu-nt of countrs roads, slxti-senn thousand (07.000) dollars; F?vl5S,vln!'r,"ecllj,!s' twenty-eight thousand 2S,000) dollars. Improvement of tho fol lowing branches of tho lloulevard; Uensalem, Holme and Poaueislng avenuus, one hundred and sixty thous-ind (100,000) dollars; for tha further Impn-vemint of the Boulh Broad Btreet Doulevard. Plaza. League Island Park and Government avenue, rtve hundred and twenty thousand 16.10,000) dollars, toward tho construction of a Convention Hall, sup plementing money borrowed under an Ordl Ban5eSJ'5!;0.YclJ ?un lu- Ull. twenty thou and (20.000) dollara; toward tho atciulstlon of land, ortctlon. construction and iqulp ment of tho Phlladili.hlt Ueneral Hospital. Nurses Homo and the other buildings under the supervision and direction of the De partment of Public Health and Charities, two hundred thousand (iioo.noo) dollars, to ward the irextlon of an rt iiusuum one million (1.000.000) dollara. '"" 0" Sec. 3. Interest on the said loan at a rate not exceeding four and opu half (414) tier centum per annum shall bo nald by tho Cltv of Philadelphia half jtarl Sn the first daS. of the months of January and July, at the Sin , J."8 Aft"! agency of tho City of Phi adelphla. Cortlfknles of tho said loan . Vk. i j " u',u',1 'ra, in sucn amounts as IM lender may reoulro In tho wums nf f? ,ia.?.r,2. " "o'lawnnd Il5emuitl"lcs! Id registered or roupon forms nnd It shal' be expressed In the Mild certificates that the loan therein mentioned la pajable In thirty yljal and Inter st on said lonn nro payable f?om,all"tM.ey Ct U'e UnlUd Sl"tej "" Se.c- .4 Wheneter any loan shall be created bj virtue of this Ordinance, there Is by force of tllls Ordinance, an anniil tax levied of six and one-half ((, ) per centuir on the par value of such certificates oe lltued to pnv the Interest, also the rl" clpal of such loan within thirty jeira and tl.ere la thereby annu illy appropriated to lh. tomniliiHrnris cl the Sinking Fund, out of Vll IRfn."" I11""11!,', ,Un ufflelent to r,y.,h.llnler"t .nn ""M loan, also the prin cipal thereof, within .thirty eurs and as 5,--;?L'".VL'.c'inM".payfbl Vh0 approprla I'.m 'rili'" ,""t to b0 I""u semiannually, paid f ommtM8ionpr HOCK ,SS',i35nR0,.,,!WI?. r,KST A0K 7ar,AUD,HKRT?.K.:T 4k??"" Is, hereby given that pursuant to tha terms of inn Indenture r mortgage dated July 1. ini8. from Bockaway Rolling Mills Company to Commercial Trust Company of Philadelphia, as trustee, tlie said Korkawaj Itolllnsr Jlllls Company has tailed fw re demption on the first day of January, 1020. at HUM per cent of the faco amount thereof and accrued Interest all the bonds now out- which date all Interest on said bonds will ftMfcA And ill'Annnnn. uttn.S..! ...... .1.. .. m ikiiumn au4 acturru vy saia morigage, after become null and void. The aaid bbnda will bo iriu,mii un.4 ati sum" due thereon paid by the Commercial Timet Company at Its office on or after this date Ownership certificates covering accrued Interest to the date of tender should uc company the bends when presented for re demption. IIOCKAWAY JlOIiLiINO MIM.S CO . Gconfti D Lewis. Treasurer. CHKNTJ'.lt IUUN1Y I't'lll.IC .SI.ltMCi: COMPANY JflllST MOKKlAdi; '1JIIUTY YKARS 0 rllKKINfl FUMI OOLU IIONIIS. lHIK JUNK 1MT. 10U. Pursuant to the terms of thf morteaee dated June 1st. 1011. the underslirnril In. vltes tenders of the above bonds for Bale and dellery as of January 8th. lt)20. at a price not to exceed One Hundred and Fie IVr Cent of the par value thereof and accrued Interest to the extent of 12387 20. the sum now available In ti'e Blnklna Fund, Sealed tenders statins the numbers of the bonds offered should be addresned to rhenter County Trust Cdmpiinr. Trustee. Blnklns Fund. Chester County Publlo Service first MortFHire Thlrty-Ycnr Five Per Cent B F. Gold Hondn. and will be received until 32:00 m. Jaruary 6th, 1020. CJIF.STER COUNTY TllUST COMPANY, TBUSTBU. J 15. HAMSHY, Proldent. Wet Chester Va December 4th. 1010 Annual Meetings tfSSVNION NATIONAL HANK 1' Philadelphia. Pu , Dec. 13. 1010 , The annual meettmr of the etoikholders of thlj bank will be held at the banking house en Tuesday, January ISth, 10.10, between the hours of 12 m. and i. in., for the elec tion of directors and for the transaction nf cuch other business as may come before the m"1 "' LOUIS N. SPIEUlEnclER. i Cashier. ikSSf-thk annual jiki;tim; of tub IL2& atw-uholdera of The Inmiranp rm. or tne o.aio ui i riiiiHji.anm. win be .n Mnndnr. Janunry tfilh. incO n 9 at the ortlce of the companv, sns-310 lut St.. for the election of rtve (A) di rectors to rye for three 13) years and the :ii john j. p. noDanns, . Secretary. trssFnnnp national hank Its' Philadelphia. December It. 1010 The annual meeting of the shareholders of this bank, for the election of Directors and such other "business as may property eome before the meeting-, will be held at the nankin House on Tuesday, January 13. 1020. between the hour" of 12 m. and 2 'D' W CLIFFORD WOOD. Cashier. tSHPTHAUBBMHNH NATIONAL HANK IS Phlladelohla. December 1.1. mm TiiA unnnsl meetlnr nf th .InclfhuMira will be held at the Hankin Rooms on Tues day, Jamiarv IS, 1020, at 12 m for the .Vrtltm nf Directors and for the tranuso- tlon of such other bbslness lis may corns before the meetlnir. P EDMUND WILLIAMS. v:a smer. ffSlOUtliWARK NATIONAL HANK l3S- BOL'THVI'V H -SfATIONAL HANK rhlladelnlilu. Pn. The annual election for Directors of this Btnlt will be held ft the runklng House on Tuesday, nnuory IStli. 1020. between the feoura of 10 o'eloek n. m. nnd 12 o'rlork m. C. K. WF.RT. CashlSr. "TIIK PlIIIDKLPHIA NATIONAL FhJiaaeipnia. uftmwr ta. turn. .,... Innnil T!lj.IAn fnp nirAlnr u.111 Iia SA-Wwajvssste m4jis? i ". howakd ojg MARKET SENTIMENT DECIDEDLY BLUE Productive Work One Funda mental Remedy for Economic and Social Distempers PROBLEMS ARE INCREASING New Yoilt, Dec. 13. The Evenlnp; Sun, in Its wee'cly finnnclnl revleiv to day, snyd : TlKlitnnltjg monjy supply, rlpmornll atlon In the foreign exchanges nni! various manifestations nttendlng IoiIub trial iinxcttlenicnt and unrest this week kept befoie tlie ejes nf Wall street nnd the nntlnji nt largo the economic and foclol dlvtemperi from which the world nnil each Individual country are suf fering. It Is agreed that there U but one fundamental remedy productive work mid the pioblem of the hour Ih how to bring the patient to the point of Rwallowlug the medicine To take the dose in driblrts nnd wherever and whenever. If at ail, at t"ie whim of the invalid, h to trifle with a very grave ailment, How long thin trilling Is to go on depends on no matiy things that It is no wonder thet bankers, econo mists, btokers mid the investing nnd speculative public alike have lapsed into n blue funk about it. This was the keynote of sentiment In the week closing today and bills fair to continue for the balance of the year at least. In Its groping for something to feel hopeful about, the Street has pitched on the "turn of the year" to do its magic trick. It will he known then what Is to happen to the railroad. Perhaps it will be known then what fate has In store for the peace treaty. There will no longer be an immediate question of selling securities to estab lish leases against the federal tax re turn. It may be that the 'Edge bill providing for foreign trade financing will IiHve been pissed. The settlement of the coal strike gives promise of steady fuel production by that time, and possibly the way seen clear to modify or eliminate irritating fuel ro strictlons. It is within the scope of reason to hope that something will be contilved.to stay the rapid ilerilne in the foreign exenanges anil to estalilisli a basis for positive international rela tionship. Seraphic Uoltom Meanwhile n holiday ntmosphere has irirnded tho financial community and this circumstance offers little encour agement for Initiative in tlie immediate future. Estimates of the size of tho shott interest In the stock market t ary widely, but it seems to be coudlder able. There is a feeling that prices arc apivrojiimalolj at bottom. f this state of affairs as to the tech nical position of tlie mniltet should drag along iiniii niter .innuarj l, it is sup posed thnt the recent fever for specu lation, which tuan.v suspect has been only temporaril.v suppressed, will have some chance of reviving. Such a development would depend on conditions within the money market. The tightness of fuuds tills week w.is caused by withdrawals of government deposits and consequent steady call ing of louns. Fifteen per cent was exacted for call accommodation jes tcrdav following the further advance In the Federal Heserve dlscoutjt rate on Thursday. This advance wns not unexpected from the time of the original advance in November, and it wns taken to mean us serving of notice that the Federal Heserve Hoard had nn Intension of mod if.ving its attitude toward speculation in stocks. ' I'p to Fridaj call loans renewed ut 7 per cent. On that day the renewal rate was 8 per cent. Through the week new- loans were made at 10, 12 nnd 15 per cent. The immediate cause for this was prepaiation for tlie December 15 financing requirements, on which date final tax payments become due. War houd coupons will have to be paid then nlsn In addition preparations avo bus II) in the making for end of the year financing which, of coursci Is always heavy. Foreign Exchange Problem What to do about the foreign ex changes was perhaps the most pressing question heard. Interest In thH sub ject was laigelj monopolized by. ster ling, which dioppcil to helow .f.f.lii, re calling the predictions of British econo mists nnd others that the pound would eventually drop as low. us $'t.fiO. Ac celeration to tlie decline this week was attributed to the outgiving of Sir Oeorge I'nisli to the effect that America must go to the financial assistance of Kurope at once if the lntter's ruin was to be averted. This has been said forcefully enough before and was accepted ns containing nn element of truth, but the alarmist note was deprecated in more conserva tive ouartcrs.s.What can be done, it was asked, sBmir treaty relations shall have IsSf established 1 Former llritish rhnnceUor of the Kxcheniicr Ilonar Law announced in Commons that the British authorities had no In tention of taking uction to stabilize rates although it was supposed that the mat ter would come up for discussion at tHe conference in Londou between Mr, I.lo.vd Oeorge and M. l lemenceau. The situation is sumcienuy disturbing. but for nil that there is a good deal of sentiment in favor o( letting matters take their course on the theory that tlie only practical and permanent solution is to permit the exchanges to go to the point where they will reach the lovel of production nbroad and that stabilization nnrl imnrovement will follow upon grad- tial incrense in production. Hut this hinges on the extent to which America ran crnut credits for foreign manufac turing nnd the possibility of exporting raw mnterittls and partly fabricated ma terials. This country, Wull street bo lleves, must make a beginning by put ting an end to costly industrial friction and to political wrangling over the peace treaty. DOCTOR ASKS $100 A CALL Physician Sues Port Trevorton Pas tor for $10,000 Bill Mlddleburg. Pa Dec. 1; Suit of Dr E. O. Williams, of Port Trevorton, ngalnst the Itev. A. R. Hierly, of the same place, for $10,000 for medical services to the latter's daughter the most sensational case ever heard in the Snder county court is now on trial before Judge A, W, Johnson, Doctor Williams is asking $100 for each of tweuty-seven professional vis its; $30 n month for the time lie treated the girl at his sanitarium ; $25 a week for the year and a half that he treated her at his home, and $3 each for 103 electrical treatments which he gave her. The totnl was $7000, and, with accrued interest from inn, will amount to about JtlO.OOO. Annnal Meeting lrSSOimiWKSTKRN NATIONAL HANK LsS: Hroad nnd Houth Streets rhlladtlplila. ra. Darember IS. 1010. rrh antiml meeting of the stockhbldirs rof this bank, for the election of Pireetors. will be held at lt Ranking House on Tuesday, January IS. ttto. between tie heurs of M w ""--WT.foorrfca GOSSIP OF THE STREET RECONSTE UCTION IN FRANCE AS IT PRACTICALLY EXISTS True to the Characteristic Thrift of Nation, Rapid Progress Has Been Made in Ilestoration BIIOWN HROS. & CO. hnve done n valuable service in publishing in ejecedingly readable form a review of the progress of reconstruction in France since the war, and incidentally punc turing some popular opinions on the subject. For some time past we have been told by financiers who presumed to know because they visited France since the signing of the armistice that France was In a bad way; that tho French feople were lying down and asking the 'tilted Stntes and other countries to pull them out of their difficulties; that reconstruction work was proceeding slowly, while in the lnrge cities in par ticular the French people were spend ing money nnd enjoying themselves to the limit, and that France wns not mnklng nn effort to wipe out her war debts by the only effective methods, taxation and saving. This handsomely Illustrated Instruc tive pamphlet lifts the curtain in woid nnd picture on the real France of today and since the war. In the mnjtter of reconstruction, of ft waR I10t n mntt'er for the government, course, first attention was naturally jip paid bis plan would be for the mer given to transportation facilities. Sta- ,i..,i. nt rirent llrltuin and of the tlstics quoted show that on the date ot the signing of the armistice there were iri.i miles ot uoiiDie and 4tM mnes oi single track drstrojrd. On September 1. lllin. 11(1 per cent of the double ami 03 per cent of the single trnck had been restored, and in nddition 114 miles out of 143 serting the mines have been re- i built. Fifty per cent of the over 1000 bridges and tunnels destroyed have been uiin,ic mill iiiiiinio iitntnrjini m i "" iiimrr nn - - - replaced. Out of fifiO.OOO houses de- I tlie privilege of extension and let them stroyed about one-third have been re- the privilege of extension -and et our placed and of 109(1 factories destroyed merchants liere arrange with our gov 1027 were on a productive basis on , eminent to have the 1 edernl Reserve September 1. min re-discouut these notes, jililcli tnr The money expenditure in connection hrM'ld do ""j"'"'' "f h' . l"10", ..in. ii.t. . ..-I, u. i,..n i.iru.iiiiBii.M'",nt of the British (iovernment. li l In the invaded area of I land i I square miles of cultivable devastated. On Septembe ,' ; - -.-- , --- 1lj . devastated. On September 1. lfrlll. 1G40 miles had been reclaimed. As for taxation, according to this pamphlet France has made great efforts tn meet these exnetu itiires bv tnxa- ' tlon. the taxation estimates per oaplttiiwlth our Federal Ileseive discount ing for 1010 being .$.r2, s compared with I mcli notes nil difficulty should disnp 540 for the I tilted States. It is pos. I vfav sible that tlie impression that Frame The fact of the mntter is that the oul is not raising inoncj by taxation arises nltemathe is the selling of foreign from the fact thnt no taxes were im- bonds, and there is no disguising tlie posed this ear on tint inhabitants of fact, he said, that campaigns for that the devastated districts. purpose have up to the present been France is raising enormous sums uy taxation. The national characteristic of thrift still remains nn strfnigly as ever, as shown bj savings bank de posits, both in number of depositors nnd gross amount It will be a surprise to m.in.v to know that the increase of the French national debt during the war vns less In proportion than that of the United States or any ot the larger naiinns en gaged In the war. with the exception of Italy. This debt will be offset in the next few jears through the posses sion of Alsace-Lorraine and the pos session of tlie mines in the Snnr Vnl le, besides the payment of the (ieiman indemnity. Any one who harbors a doubt ns to the future of France nnd her ability to meet nil her obllgationa many times over If given u little time should read this pamphlet, Liquidation of High -Grade Srcurltlcs There wns u diversity of opinion as to the reasons for the liquidation on 'rhtirai1.tr Inst of hish-grnde railroad bonds and stocks. There were thosa ..Im i.lnltned the condition was brought nlinnt hv n flpslrp tn rfCorH losses, hilt those who seemed to know claimed that' Philadelphia Markets PROVISIONS There wns a limited Jobbing movement and no Important change lij prices. Quotations, lloef. In sets, smolwl nnd lr-drled. Mr, beef knuckles and lenders smoked and alr-Urled fine. pork, family Me; hame, 8, P. cur,l loose. STvSDc; do, skinned, loose, 24?2c do. do, smoked 2nf3Au: hams, boiled. toii Ipss, I2o: picnic shoulders. H. I. currd, loose. 2.101 do. smoked. 2ilc: bellies. In pl kle. loose, 7c; breakfast baton, 33c, lard, 27c. REFINED SUGARS The market was unchanged on a basis of Oc for fine granulated DAIRY PRODUCTS CHEESE Trade was quiet, but prices wore steadily held on fine stock. We quote: New York, whole-milk, flats, fancy, 33c; seerlals h hrher. fair to (rood. S'JM.Ii'iC, Wisconsin, whole-mllk. flats, fancy. 3J 33c. fair tn nooo, umi:t; jobbing- sues of fancy goods. SnOSOc, POULTRY LIVE Tlie market was quiet and prices favored busers eicept on strictly fancy de-.lrahl...lj-il slnr.k. which eomDrlsrd but a small proportion of tha supply and brought outside rates. Quotations: Fowls, fine flat, welshing ft lbs. and over apiece, 82(Y,34c; exceptional lots higher: fowls, medium slie. good quality, 2RSfc: do. poor. Z4V2i)c; chickens, fine ousllty, 2sef30c: do Inferior, 2Sj20c; old roosters, 51g2c; ducks, white. renin. B, an, jnuinn l.unmr. SOo. do. Muscovy. 22B 28c: geese. SlfflSdei turkeys. 80W.SSC pigeons old per pair. 321 81c: do. young, per pair. 2S80c: guineas, young per pair, wcls.nlr.ir 2 pounds and over apiece, plump. 12 262.8r.: do. welghlngl'4 Wi pounds-apiece. l.TSi do. weigh i In iniu pounds apiece, 1.21(01.80: do old. Pe pllr. 11.2691 40. STATE OF TRADE Tho trade reviews this week ugree that while the strike settlement has had a cheerful effect on trade, the con servation orders will be reflected for some time. Dun's Review says: "Settlement of tho coal strike this week, while a favorable development of far-reachlug significance, unfortunately does not mean Immediate ending of the inconvenience nnd loss sustained by k,,innao thrnuch six weeks of inter rupted mining operations. , Measures of fuel conservunwu, imricu uj ium, tinns thnt had daily grown more serious, will not he abandoned with the return to work of many thousands of bitumi nous workers, nnd some time must nec essarily elapse before various Import ant Industries and trades will fully re cover from the deleterious effects of the recent controversy. Shortened hours In not a few mercantile establishments have been forced in a season when the early activities of Christmas shoppers have been a conspicuous feature, an A production nnd transportation have been further Impeded nt a period when the call of early everywhere is for more goods with which to satisfy current oxtensivo requirements." Ilradstreet's says: "Fuel restrictions, such as never be fore ruled, light, heat, power and work ing time being curtailed the country over, Intensely cold weather, with heavy snows North nnd A est, nnd heavy snows north and west, nnd eastern j-outh, find far more reflection to Industrial and manufacturing lines than In purely distributive trade. Btlll the coal shortage and resulting restric tions have put trade, like industry, ou a tMriv.ulr hour week schedule, and. coupled with climatic conditions, have alike vexed and hampered wholesalers) jobbers, and retailers. Notwithstanding this fact, trade shows really wonderful resiliency, nnd the relief at the set tlement of the strike as yet purely mental, Dccause many oi mese uravv IfiST- f " those selling were not in the class who are disturbed over their tnxes. A broker said that his experience showed that these securities ramp nut In small lots. In the rase of the Canadian Pacific the belief was general that sales were being made for foreign account, which was possible under favorable conditions of exchange. Much of the Canadian Pacific stock is held in (Irent Uritaln. he said, nnd English holders br having sterling at present rates snipped to mem , would make more on tlie exchange eno of the transaction than they would lose In n sharp brenk in the stock. liuropean Credits Among tlie bankers It would be diffi cult to carry on a discussion which would not lead to the subject of European credits. There wns a good deal of disappointment over the debate on the subject In the House on Thurs day when Representative t'orduey an nounced that no assistance in the mat ter need be expected from Congres. An Investment banker, when discuss ing Representative Vordnej's stand. said he tnorougnij ngrren who "" " otlior European countries to get together I mj nrrnnge with their governments to ' i,lnrft ilielr notes elven in exchange i for commodities which they wish to j .!,... tinr,.. Slav fnr Instance, he remarked, tho leather merchants of i nrJit Hrltnln 'vant to purrhnse $500, I 000 worth of leather here. Let them arrange with their government to In- dorse their three-months notes vv itn Government would be tlm owner of the nnd.s, tie inerrnunts uii.viiik ui-hib K"',;. Drrhl)(,iiig and distributing .n.,ta fnr the eovrrnment till the trails- notion Is completed. The same plnn. 0f course, he said, to apply to all other j liirirp linrchases of commnriitles. and failures. "Why." he concluded; "should not the resnectlve men-limits and the gov ernments of the different countries get together on a proposition of tills na ture, which would be more successful thnn my tr.ving tn sell a woman cus tomer the bonds of n foreign cnuntrv V" Money Conditions Warned on Profiteers A member of a prominent firm of In vestment bnnkers. (glving his opinion on stock market nnd monej couditlnus, said he blamed a lot of profiteers w ho, when tliey concluded after the signing of the armistice that Kuiopcan countries would need enormous quantities of everything, jumped nn anil bought right and left ever thing purchasable, with out considering the means for settle went. They borrowed from the banks tfl pay for whnt they bought, and the prices which they paid were away bc jond the prices which the same com modities command today. These goods are choking the docks nnd wharves In New York, and the bankers nre getting tired. I'p to the present the solution has not been found, he remarked, nnd, in the meantime, progress has been almost nil on account of the exchange sltua- tlon. Financial Briefs The average price of twenty active industrial stocks declined 1.28 per cent yesterday to 103.73, while twenty rail roads declined 0.0(1 per cent to 73.03. James D, Turner, senior vice presi dent nf the Pennsylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh, has been elected n di rector, of the Pittsburgh Itolls Corpora tion. Despite sensational breaks In foreign exchnnge, the corn market this week has shown comparative strength. Scantiness of readily available supplies has been lnrgely responsible, nnd quo tations this morning compared with a week ago vnrled from n 4-rent de cline to an advance of 2'4 cenfs. Onts showed h gain of n shade to cents. In provisions the net difference ranged from ?L07 loss to 25 cents upturn. "Hank Day," when annual elections nro held by .most of the nntlonal banks in this city, will be Tuesday, Jnnu ary 13. Thomns Newhnll will retire from the firm of Kdward 11. Smith & Co. on February 1. The Phllndelnhla mem bers of the firm after that date will be Robert P. Cregar, Albert L. Smith, uauciiitc t'liestou, Jr., and Uhnrles 8. Cheston. Ilnrry F. Flachs, South Americau representative of the Corn Kxchnngc Nntinnnl Hank, is in Philadelphia for a few' weeks. He will return to Hueuoi. Aires In February, Tho regular 'monthly meeting of the Philadelphia Chapter Forum, American Institute of Ilnuking, will be held In the Hellovue-Strntford on Wednesday evening, December 17, subject for dis cussion "Profit Sharing." The speak ers are: Dale Wolf of the Miller Lock Co., Frankford, and H. W. Htehfest, of the Commercial Trust Co. Modern Miller's Outlook Chicago, Dec. 13. The Modern Mil ler says that "below-zero weather in nearly all states of the winter wheat belt, with much of the plant without snow prdtcction, may possibly prove a drawback to the condition. Hessian fly reports continue from southwestern states and losses aro indicated, There has been a large reduction in acreage. Somo wheat is still, in the stack iu the southwest, but the amount is unimpor tant and is In scattered sections of Kan sas, Missouri and Oklahoma. Movement of wheat and corn Is retarded by ab sence of coal and car shortage." 26th Annual Christmas Effort y; r tndeavorlnc to provk each baaWrt la aitdUlon to rroce Two thoutand children will Tba dlitrlbutlns points tnirr y,' ar andeavorlnc to provide 1000 build - ! rhlMmn will rrlvn tova. ti, iitrlbutlnr do nta tnaftnr witn gY aro aa roiiowai National Headquartfra, JS27 Frankford Ava Ornfral Jamea William Duriln In chargo t ar aa miiowai 1000 cniiaren win rceiv ioya, canuy ,.. SOO famlllaa will b alverv baaketa of provlalonf. 147 North Ninth 8trt Colonel II. 8. llouti In charso , 800 children will racalva cai.df, fruit, toya, ahoea, atocklnsa and clothlna". 8684 Frankford ATeniia Staff Captain Qor Orelir In chari 100 children will rtoalra fr.it and candy. 100 baakata ot provjr.s.ia will be riven cratla. I Our Santa Clauaea 1,-e now on the atnats. dally. Tf you dealra to aaaltt this effort you m pmtWlbmu New York Bonds Alaska a M cv D 1000 1 . Am AB ft C C D 6s 1000 . ..100 Am Smelt & 11 Ca 1000 . " Am Tel & Tel clt 3000 ... I noon .... " 3000 . . T inno . . tl Int Mer Marino 6a innon . . on 4000 . 1)3 tnnnn . . . A3 Inl Met Co ct 4 14 s 4000 . . 10 1000 .... 1 11) 4 looo . 1(1 S000 . .. 10 Inter Met Co lV4s 2000 . . lV4 2000 .... 10V4 1000 .. 10 4000 .. . I0U 3000 . lflH Moon lW ssooo tew Jjil nnpld Trans t& Am Tel & Tel 6s 1S00O . . "0V4 9000 "Vi (1000 "0 5000 0 10000 now. Am Tel & Tel 63 .inno . . 9s 30000 no?i Am Tobacco Co 6a 2000 oooo loooo 2S0OO inno looo 17000 17000 7000 M000 12000 2O000 31000 4000 nooo 311000 sr.ooo ;bi . MVi . M . oi V4 01W . 01V4 rti . ri At . 01 . A I . Al A Hi . At 2000 . . Anglo-French 6a 3000 . . W loooo ns'4 unoo ni 20000 . 9V4 ssnon . . oivVj snoo oVi llono 0SH 14000 0.1 V4 soon . n ' 3000 HRVi .1000 0n"i 3. ,()() I) ItSVi 430011 Oil T 30000 . . 0 7 3110110 0n 3000 D 7 3000 otA s.inon i 1 mono ha Vi oooo MM Iowa Central HH 4s sooo . . . an K C VI S & M 4s sooo . . m 2000 (i.l 2000 1.31., 2000 (13 IChii City youth 5s SnOO 7 3 Ml looo ois Atch Top iSKti OOOO 70V4 Ml Uojst Line clt loooo All Ooaitt Line 4i I Kan City Ter Ity 4a sooo inVn 20000 . . .O'Ji L H & M 8 4s '31 snno .. 82 is, Lehigh Valley 4b looo . BTVi inno 17 .u Knov & C'ln 4s nnM V214 a p i, D I W 4n mono MW ilehlirh Valley 6s Baltimore & Oblo cv loooo 7li lono . loo Ugfrett & Myers 5s mono f7 sono . so Liggett & Mers 7s 3000 100'i Lorlllard Co 5s looo . 8 I.oula 2 Nash SI 6s 0000 00 3000 n4 Mid S & Ord Co Gs 2000 81V4 1000 82 Mo r.iclflc gm 4s sooo ns looo nn 13000 AS 20000 S4"i 1000 . 84t mono siii NYcsHnnm 1000 77Ml to V f 4 H II It 6j loono ooMs snoo nni.i nooo noM, N Y Chi & St L 4s 4000 79'la 3000 80 mono .,7 Baltimore & Ohio 4s mono (U .mm ai moon niv, anon at i E&llimorn S. Ohio Ss looo RS noon ns 1000 BMn men AS!.'. r. ,t .c. rvt.in Rm loon g gnno !(. Brk ltsplil Trans 4s anon 27 li Brk 11 Trans ct 7s tonn i:i loooo 43 1(1000 13 Canada Southern Gs 27000 HtlVj C C C S. St L SI 4s lonn iWTfi nooo flfi'f. Cen of Ucorglu en 200O St'4 Central Pacific 1st inooo 7fi Bono 76 Ccn It It of N J 5a 4000 ion Ches& Ohio cv 4H 200O 72 liOOO . It snoo 7114 .to no it 201)0 72 Ches & Ohio cv Ba Boon . . . 77"i 1000 78 soon .. . 77"4 2000 . .. 77 10000 .... 78 Chi & Alton char 08 lonn .... S7 Chi B & Qulncy-gm N V Gas 4 Klec L 4 Power Co li sono . 81 N Y Nil & Hart 6o nooo' . . , 7 snoo . . no'i New York Hwys 5a 400O 7 N Y Hallwaysct 6s 10000 . 7 N Y Hwys ct 4 s 7ono ., 3l'i N Y Telephone 44s 10(100 80 14000 80 Ml N Y W C 4 n 4V4s SOOO . . . 3M-B noon . , 3S Nor 4 Southern Bs snoo 87 Norf 4 West cv fls 3000 .103 Northern Pnclflo 4s 2000 78Ml No States Power 5s 1000 .. . S2Tb 4000 83 Oiegou Short I. 4i 1000 .. 81 Penna H It en 4H 8000 . 80 retina R It gm 4Hs looo . . 80 1000 . . 80 3000 .... 77 Chi B & Qulncy 4g 1000 . .. 04 V4 tono oty. mono . 04 7000 04 Ms Chi & at West 4s 2000 . . A3 1000 52 Chi M &. St P Cp t)S moo n fl',-, C M & St. V cv 4&s r.onn . . . niMt uonii . 08M, 17000 3',j 21000 . (18Ml soon M'A coon. . (i8' .1000 (14 soon . 04 Chi M &. Si P cv 6s 4000 06 Mi CM & St P gm 4H 10000 . 72 Chi n I & Pacific fd sooo n.i 200(10 . IISMt sbooo nnv, Chi It 1.4 Pacific 4s 4000 70Mi 10000 70 Chi & West ind 4s I OOOO .77 Chile Copper 6s loooo . 81 2000 80 Ml 1000 . SO ',4 1000 HOMi onno . so 20000 . SO Chile Copper 7s 1000 107 City of Eordeau'C 6s loooo ti City of Lyons 6s 10000 1)2 City of Marse 6s looon 02ij City of Paris 6s 2000 Oi'i nooo 2 ti 1)000 02 Ml 2000 Ot",i Consolidated (las cv loonn . noM; 2000 . 00 Dot Unit Rwys 4S 4000 . . as Dlst Sec Corp Gs 1000 1)3 rirle Rail Itoad 4s SOOO 83 aooo sni IJrle Itall ltd cv A 1000 3S4 Erlo Hall rtd cv B 1000 . 3.1 sooo . saw doorgla. Pacific 1st SOOO . 78 Great North lly 1st 18000 . HI Hudson & Man fd 13000 . . sni loooo n sooo . . sH 8000 . S8 1000 . j. 2000 . 80 Hudson 4 Man In 10000 .. I IV Int Agr Corp 5s looo . 80 2000 . 80 Mi 2000 ... 80 SOOO ... 80 Pennsylvania Hit Bs 1)000 j.. 88"i Pcre Marquette 6s 3000 . . 83 Rending R It Is 2000 . . 78 2000 . 78 R I Ark 4 L 4V&s looo . . no looo . o Seaboard Air I. fd 3000 . . 40'4 Seaboard Air U nj, 2000 . . . 37 8000 . . 37 V4 8000 . 37 1000 . 37 South Bell T Co 6s SOOO 85 South Pacific cv 4s 8000 .. 70K 2000 . . . in SOOO .. . 78 South Paclfla cv 5s loon . . mono .. inno inoo onoo . . .101 .101 103 101 im 101 Rwys 4h . 0 . S . nT4 . on I innno Southern 1 nooo . . moo I noon 3000 . tonoo no (Southern rtways Ea looo 4 South Uwys SI 4s sooo . .. os 3000 ni4 Sparta 4s 10000 . 13U St I, I M So Ky 4a 5000 . .73 st l i u & s niv & Gulf Dlv 4s 1000 . . (17, Ct L & San Fran aj linoo . sn aonno 37 nooo 00 000 S7 sonoo . naof, .1000 . Bfl Bt I. & Kan Fran In 1000 . . . 40 12000 .. 40 000 . . . 10 13000 41 Bt I. & San Fran A 4000 . . .55 3000 . . . 85 1000 . . 54 St I, & San Kran n 7000 ... 07 10000 . . 07 5000 . . (17 American Rescue Workers, Inc. In of provlalonn nufllclfnt to tens SOOO ptoplr, onndy. frulr. RhoPH. ntocklnffi and clothlnfe h conratHe eaumaie 01 amount eaon will 5041 Cheater Arnue Rtaff Captain l'aul Wade In charro BOO children will receive toa randy and lOil baaketa nf provlalona will bo riven awa 1J0.1 Houth Second Htreet Captain Ida McJIIchael In charira 100 children will receive candy and fruit, Spread dinner for Inmatea and day nursery. 831 Itare Street Colonel A. B. Munyan In charjre baaketa ot protlalona will be given (100 away Our authoriifd collectora ara loliclUnc KlVtt your comriDuvion ta upy oi our obm s Santa CUue,? NEW YORK BONDS (Continued) Third Ave llwy adj I' K of (J n & I 'J! 0000 27 14 iOOOO 7W a 714 Third Avo Ilwny 4s 1,1000 I nooo I ooo 1AO0O 2B000 anon 13000 oooo . . . 4Vi oooo .. 4S V K of O U & I "21 2000 . . nit'd oooo . . on A000 .... OA 07 "A 07 V4 07 V4 87 07 li oooo . . OAVj looo . . nrni toirtm 87 li U H Rubber 5s inno .... snoo .... Sfl'Vi Unit K ot O a Ac 1 rets of '22 2A00O .... 07 H 10000 . . . 0714 2J000 . 07Vi 20000 07 V4 A00IIO )H4 1000019 P71-4 llnd IC of O B & I rets of '29 U H H M & H Co 6s 1000 . ..104 U s5 Steel Corp Bs 2000 . . . D7V4 1000 . . . 07V4 4000 .... 07 Utah I & L Co 5 1000 81 We3t Maryland 4s sooo . . . f 2000 .... a West Sh Itll res 4s looo ... "WVi Wilson Company cv 0000 "I Wilson Co 1st loon . . . 07 Mi looo . . QlV nooo .. 1 WIb Cent Jlwy 4s 28000 2.VI00 311)00 tooon 7000 IA00O loooo looo 101100 nooo on 11(1 I) a nn on ii a on on on nn (1000 on Union Pacific 4s 2A00O . , , 8H 3000 . H( Union Pacific lilt cv 8001) . R3 3000 200(1 11 II 11 n tn llll 40 113.0(1 111 70 113.7(1 Ot 00 03 SS 01 00 OS 02 OS 00 High 111). 12 113.00 111.70 Lib Bond .",is Lib Ilond 1st" Is. Lib llond IM Is. !i!i.:;o 1)3.00 01.00 03.70 tii.no jw.m 01 Ml J) 00 IIS 00 Lib Houd 1st I Vis tW.Stl Lib llond 2d 4',s !)2.0(t Lib llond 3d -IVis II3.I1I Lib llond Ith '4s 02 0(1 VIcloij Vote 37,s 0S.1I2 Vlitnrj Note ns USUI READERS' VIEWPOINT Letters to the Editor on Current Topics I'nr ncccni'mice nnd ;nofcnh'uit in lln'i (ofuinn letters must he written on one side nf tlie piper, deal tcilh topics of qenernl current interest and he signed teift the name and ad rfrctt of the irriter, AVimcs tcill be withheld on request and cffiifidenco respected. Xo trmiiiMcrinft trill be teturned untcii accompanied by suf ficient pottage and n special request to thii effect. Publication involves no indorsement by this newspaper of the sentiment erptessed. o copy naht matter it ill he included nor will religious discussions be pel milted. Dr. Grammer Furthers a Good Cause! To the rrfltor of Ihr Tirnliio 'uMlo Lrjocr Sir May I he permitted to snj a K"ood word through jour columns for the Hed floss Christmas seal? Hov. cnji wc better show our thankfulness for the birth thnt brought new life to the world than by helpitiB to push back the frontiers of death!1 Tubercil losis is one nf the Rrcitesf scourses of our race. Let us place the little Hed Tross seals on our f'liiistmiis gifts nnd cards, and so help to spicnd health as well ns kind feeliiiR thiiiucli the land. CARL 13. ('RAMMHIt. Philadelphia, December 0. Left In the Rain as Cars Shot By To the nitilor ol the rtentiio I'utillr J.edarr Sir I cnnnol refrain from brincinc fo our nttentjon an expeiicnce I had Saturday afternoon. December 0, which Illustrates in n verj foiflb'.e manner not only lack of intelligence but flagrant dlsrcgnrd fnr the lights nnd lonvenieuce of the public, nt least ns fur ns the two motormen involved nro conceniid. I went to Huind nnd Walnut stteets totiike n No. 13 cur. and ns there had cvidentlj been u "block" no rars of anj route tamo along for some time Then came three No 1 nnd a No. 42. followed bj a irnudcd No. 13, which a number nf passengers managed to push into. As I wns going to rift) -eighth street and Chester nveiiiic. I vv ailed, hoping to secure a sent. Tlie next Nn H was also verj much crowded, so I (otitimird tn wait in the ruin nnd snow l The next Nn. 13 did not have half the -i-nlh occupied, and iilthnugh I signaled the nintiirinan, he refused to stop and left me nnd the other passengers wait lug.' Tlie next Nn 13 was crowded, but the next wns almost empty, nnd Ignoring mj vigorous mpi ng on the door, the motormnn refused to open, iIAMOND WAICIIKS AM) JKWKI.KY Eiiarpnterri nlnt of Zft per cent. Clin. II. Henri. IIP S lAthth. mrm Apartments AT BROAD and SPRUCE STS rliltiulflplilii'ft llonir-l.lUr Hotrl MllrS l'VCIMl IIIIOMI STItKl'.T oiTiu;its m mksti.rn i:rosn QrniT 1 ujironTnu: fiAri: 111K.M, i.nf Titix nr-ST snimru I irnirixif Vrlliur r, Ilrcli. Her. LAI b"""" " IMIITJTlONAIj. Itoth setf tothu vyitftte jblw& &utum Sclfaxfyu fjzt&U -potJJjtbyiA im. "6xjuint64 ond indubDiJU . NEW COURSES OPEN JANUARY 5TH BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, ENGINEERING THE DREXEL INSTITUTE, 32d and Cheitnut Street Post Graduate School of Music and the Fine Arts 1509 Locust Street -FACULTY Kriieat llloth Composition. Arathetlra Mum Franko Violin rrtluBoclrH Koalurlo rJcnlero Mulo An.lieoloiy.Vorm Andre Statiuarre Solfregln. ('ountrrpolnt Meiila Montiml l.lturalrnl IMualo Knille l'erlr Vlohi, Knarmlile Addrraa, Secretary rut: tuvi no cr,trnrl ioo Ortrc Shorthand. Touch Typewriting, llookv ttaepma Baoretarlal Coure. Par Num. I'ltlVATh t,KMSONM IM UNULISH AND freoclu experienced wuroan teacher. 8SI Kertll lad I'lione. l'tiplnr 860B V. Klrerhbaum School of l.jni ijiea & llnrran or xranaiation, inc., im. iire.nm nvrre 1 SMK MhRKTUJII BCHOOIj OV DKAMATIO AKT. ta k. 18th aa. Booklet. Spruce 306S. u (nit on his power nmf went on. Pas sengers with packages nnd bundles were stnnding in the rain while two cars with ample sears nnd room passed on. The Inst No. 13 was marked 13-20 nnd the time 3:45 p. m. The next car tn rome along was a No. 42, which i took- nnd went home by n different route All of the enrs except the two No 13 mentioned stopped. It is just such incidents as these thnt nlienate the public from nny belief.' in the professed efforts of the P. It. T to Improve the street car service and create a spirit of antagonism thnt cannot in nny way help this public service cor poration when it comes to carrying out any policy requiring the co-operation of the public. fTTI.nN AND TAXPAVnit. Philadelphia, December 8. Trade Quiet on Paris Bourse Paris. Dec. 13. Trading was quiet on the Itourse todnj Three per cent rentes were quoted nt OOf 55c; exchange on London. 42f 15c: 5 per cnt loan, SSf 5c The dollar was quoted at llf 42Vii. One Need Buv Cuticura Before He Tries Free Samples Pcip, OIntmtnt, Ttleom. Se. frcrr"br Spln free of CUtr klftbcritortti, Ct pt X, M&Ua, Hut The Salvation Army Christmas Baskets For the Poor Will Bo Provided by the Salvntion Army There will be no street collections, no solicitors. Those wlio wish to contribute to the Christmas Din ner Fund should communicate w ith tho Headquarters, 705 North Broad street. Colonel R. E. HOLZ. FOR FORD CARS ii i vn-i'iioor "SCANDINAVIA" BRAKE LINING is by far the bebt. It will not chatter or r 1 a z e Industrial Requirements Co. nisTiuni'TORS 136 Chestnut St. EAST TCBMS At the Leading Stores witiTi: ron rAnTicui.AB FRAMBES & CLARK 1112 Chestnut St., Phila. 640 Cluaranlfe Tr. IlldK.. Atlnntlo Ctt7 30 N. Third 8t Camden KlUtC'ATIOVAI. IlQth ! Our Kraduatea aro In constant demand for cooa-payinv poaiuons uraaa- uooitband. tbe eaay. apeedy aystem. Complete bualnaea ana eecreiariai wurwi. wr ana Nisfct Clae ny t jartlci 1-U1J i;iaaBes inienaiie irainma. JCnroU any time. Call or write fop r,,it Iiartlculara and catalorue UI1.A. IIUSIMKSH COI.UKOH nd uolleKe uf tlinmerre 1017 Chestnut bt. I'oiiaaeinDla Strayer's Business College Philadelphia Oreateit nuslnasa School. 800 cbeatnut St. Phone Walnat 884. vnivATM rnAciiivii in tiik ii.vni.isii hnincliea. rliua. V. Fun el, 2411 Oxford st. ML'SIO WALTER PFEIFFER VIOLIN BOU31BT AND INSTnUCTOn Conduotor Casino- Aud, Orch.,Wlldwood, N 1. ludlo 1710 Chestnut. Ph. Locust 3403 W. aavnpiinvii ivsTiirnTinvslo1 claaa. Orianlie it trio, quartet or. Mxtel 11 eVTtMa VIII nf CHARGE 1 mm i is I! 1 ife I b tarooriitirfutii to Sf tb Xiaoara. Falls V V t0r ! 9 AndiaA T?ai.iflfc-rr, Ml iiiuuoujui lu-iuvamujo m I Increase Plant Efficiency T Vou expect to see a W Sk 1 poor roadway around a 1 1 1 1 rambhackle factory. B 9 But a good factory 1 W needs a Baton Built Ti.r n Concrete Koadwav just I 1 I as it needs pood I I H machinery. 1 B w Henry E. Baton j H General Contractor. I jj w 1713 Sninom ht.. I'hlln. S 1 llrll I'lionr: Sprue 5710 & B HOME VICTOR WATER HEATER ron coAii , Wtml ' lf prlielpUS eonttiat I1; 54 ta SO nllou, le. Iltmta Rdutors, too. tsta u noui t just u food. PrM ntit. Reeves Stove 38 & Foundry Co. So. 2nd V-v. V'U -K,V-r--ji LS Pat, Jnnn IS. 1018. No tplnsh or drte. 1t sink rompteto without them. roatUr hot-oir Tes soiler. Auk jonr plmslM for PbtIU's Hwon-nerk tutt: THOS. SAVILL'S SONS 1310 WALLACE STOEEX PARCEL POST SECOND Q . VIMrf. WORTH FLOOR &AV1"W WHILE Our Loriitton Mntte rosnthle Our Men's & Women's 1 WINTER SUITS, " COATS DRESSES & OVERCOATS AlaHe-to-Hraruro From Your Materials Visit the Standard Tai loring Co. ,1215 Market Street, second floor. Iadf -Ilnr one of our Tailored hultn or Coatfi t 2l 0" (material In cluded). You can not duplicate anj vhrre a rhllfldel ii hi n fnr anmhere Hrr tlie prlc. Men Mhy par the tilth Prices for Heady-Made tSnlU or Overcoat, when jou ran bur one herA made to year own mean tire witu far. letter material at a reraarkaoie a Tin (r. lalt Our More Ilefore Yon Buy The Standard Tailoring Co., Inc. Tailors to Jon and lVom 1215 Market St, PWU. Pond lHoor WHIe. Call or Plionl for l'ull rarilcv lar. Take Kltvator Phone Locvit 5475 Optn llondav and Saturdays Till 9 P.J, STIIXMSIIH' NOTICES I'nitiiCtr nnd l'relglit Serrlce. NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL Carmama. . . .Dec. 24Jan. 28Mar. 3 Orduna Dec. 31 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG and SOUTHAMPTON Mauretama. .Dec. 30lFeb. l3Mar. 26 Imperator Jan. 24Feb. 21 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON Royal Ceorge.Dec. 20Jan. 24Feb. 24 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH 1 CHERBOURG and LIVERPOOL Caronia Dec. 24 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH HAVRE and LONDON Saxonia Dec. 24Jan. 3 N. Y.L'DERRY GLASGOW Columbia Jan. 10 PHILADELPHIA to LIVERPOOL Vellavia Dec. 31 Verbania Jan. 17 PHILADELPHIA to LONDON Vennonia Jan. 3 PHILADELPHIA to BRISTOL Doonholm Dec. 30 Pier 16 South 1800 wai.xut st.. nnf.AnKi.rniA State Bank of Philadelphia Fifth and Bainbridge Sta, STEAMSHIP TICKETS uiaaeipnia Mediterranean Service SAILINGS To Marseilles and Barcelona SS VANADA Dec. 28, 1913 To Piraeus and Salonica SS E. A. MORSE Jan. 16. 20 United StatesTransjJbrtCo. Incorporated T.n.ki,.. (Lombard 3771 Telenhonea (,, a,gs end rmi:KL nniLDlNO riiiiDr:Lriiii New York Office CO Urnad St. Telephone! Ilroad 3047 EARN-LINE Bocorporated 18(1 U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamm General Cargo Regular Service Philadelphia Manchester 5 S "Lake Elmhurst" . . Dec. PhiladelphiaT Havana' SS "Lake Foxboro". .Loading SS "Coquina" Dec 18 For rate and particular apply ts Earn-LiiieSteamshipCc FOR SALE Steamer "WESTERIAN," about 1200 tons deadweight. Just undergone considerable repairs; will be sold cheap. Now New York. Apply JOB SHIPPING CORPORATION 29 Broadway N. Y. C. Tr Jara Pacific Liw Dtrect Berrlse San rranclsoe ( NETHERLANDS EAST INDIES Vast Cario Lie KisaeUea tterr rUae , Wtt aV VnMtaMalV JtrHa) waa, AMHs VY9bHkj I 51 ri ! M , Vi , 4 .- . V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers