J'fc
'
r
V
V
5 , ' '
ritfANCIAI.
fVA'ffaABteScoitPAsnr
rJSViii. Vnr 7 Hseitrnl Hold Note
KnT Cri IS HESltEJiY OIVBN that Penn.
fJ.'1' rnMrin Cnmpenv ha. elected to
Pyi Rlectrlo Cnmpeny. has. elet
wlv.nd reSn the 3d il.rot 1I
brunrr
Year 7ri
1018, ma-
"?' Tuly 1. IB".' I""1 unier aml 'ur?tl
rtfiXnture Sited July I. 1018. to Bank-
ft' Indenture
!:ihir with a premium or one una one-nau
tolnrr """ i , ,h nrlnolnal thereof.
& that In accordance with such election all
? .ill rie Tear 7 Bscured.Ootd Notos
of '..ifitandlnB wlir be and become due
"J? MiraWe mi W 3d day of Fehrunrr.
r?p-. ih. off ce of the Banker Trust Com
2' "iV the IlSroVl. of Manhattan. City
p!ffWte of New York, at par and accrued
anl ntflie u, .c .,, rt-t-. tnrather with
lnW' STTof one and one-half per cent
Hid), and thnt .Interest on till or
aid r."
said
Mt the" outatandln rhall cea-e to accrue
to be payable thereon from and after said
!M, JtiS tho coupons on nil such Notes
.fiirinir after nam aaio numi uo i. v...d
?i!l and void 1 1 and ill holders nf said Notes
! hereby rfaulrd to present the same
J? na"roent And todemptlon on said date
KsSfd office of the Bankers Trust Com
Sin? accomjlnlel by all coupons appertain.
P thereto iiatflnir after aald date. Fed
Ki income Tax certificates, with respect to
ii. accrue! interest musi ""'
ttn Ordr of thi. Uxecuthe Committee,
py uru u. . WOOD. Secretary.
Annual Meetings
TRADESMfiNS NATIONAL BANK
"' i... in in?n.
At the meeting, of tho stogSholdera held
wrs elected to serve for the ensuing year:
F, VV KACON
DIMMER IinBBnil .
HKNRY C. HllTCHEP.
MILTON CAJIPliny.
ai;onai3 it. eahlb. uu.
powni.i nVANS
( WIM.IAM FUNK
UAYAIID liunKi
J'oliKHHniM
vrcTort' riiAiiLKS matiier
JOSCrll M. STEELE
rtOirUN H. WILBUR
LDMUND WILUAJ1S . . . .
At the meetlns of tho Hoard of Directors
l(ld this day the following offlccra were
unanimously elected: ...
HOWARD A I.OI3B, President
II DV MCCARTHY. Vice President
EDMl'ND WILLIAMS, Vice President and
C"hieiJ OUGQENHEIM Vlco President
1he lotlmvlna; officers were appointed:
HOWARD E. DBtLY. Assistant Cashier
WILLIAM O JOLI.KY, Assistant Cashier
BDMTIND WILLIAMS Cashier.
iksstHK NORTHKRN NATIONAL RANK.
K Philadelphia, January 14. 1020.
At the annual meeting, held tho 13th lns.,
the following stockholders were elected
eireetori for the ensuing year:
H F Dillingham Thomas Develon, Jr.,
W. II Bltjeu. John K Kite,
rhas M McCloud, Tho E. Nlckles,
Tos J Word. W. Park Moora.
Ulnton O Maer, Wm. B Itneakam,
John H. Horlcy V Le la .Moore.
AIo tho stockholileri npproved lncrenslng
the Capital Htock Jon.ouo by the Issuing
nf two thousand additional shares, at U.'O.OO
rer share, pajablo on or before February 2,
1920
At a meeting of tire Directors held this
flay, the following Officers were unani
mously elrtcted:
President Herbert V Dillingham.
lce President, Wm. II. 1111 jou.
The following appointments were con
tinued. rashler, II. E. Schuehler.
AMlstmt CaBhler, Chan. Geslng Jr.
AMlst.int Cashier. Martyn R Henne.
bnllcltor, rilnton O. XUyer, Esq.
Notary, Bernard J, Arndt
II E SCHUEHLER.
Cashier.
'NATIONAL SECURITY HANK
rhlladelnhla. January 14. 1090.
At the Ai nun I Meeting of tho utockholders.
held on the 13th Inot., tho following-named
aenilemoT were elected Directors to srvo
the ensu n ear:
William It. Horn J. II. Drlpps
GeorKe Kcssler rhnrlea E Schmidt
George H Allen Tred J. Finkmauer
Frank Schoble , Reuben Wlndlsch
Walter T. Bradley V. William Doerr
J. Edwin Recti
At a met ting of the Directors, held this
Jay. the following officers were unanimously
re elected
J H DRIPrs. President,
v GEORGE KESSLER Vice, president.
AllTMi It Ii WML Solicitor.
unniiOi: OVINGTON. Asi't. Cashier.
THOMAS OAMON. Jr.. Ass't. Cashier.
W. H. McKEE.
. Cashier.
K5 SOU! IHVESThllN NATIONAL U.VN1I
-" Ilrond ami South bts.
rillladolitlila, ru.
January 1C, 1020.
At the Annual Me ting for directors of this
bank held on the 13th Inst , the following
gentlemen were electpd to serve for the
tnulrg ar
John T Scott, Jr. Jams Irvln
William H Fox O Ajers Swajze
.Torn M Dotterer Eugene Walter
Jacob C Kohn John II, Wood
George R. Shearer Jr.
At a meeting of the directors held this
day Mr John T. Scott. Jr., was elected
President "Mr John M Dotterer, Vlco Presl
drnt. Mr Eugeno Walter, Cashier, and Mr.
Harry S Pollock. As-ilstant Cashier
EUGENE WALTER.
Cashier.
THE PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL
IN PHILADELPHIA
The nnuai Meeting of inn corporation will
le held nn Tuesday. January 20, 1920, at
the hospital at 3 p m . when an election
will be held for 10 trustees to sero for 3
leara
Pastors of contributing churches nnd all
other perpons contributing to tho hospital
130 or more yearly or $.100 at any ono time
are members of the corporation and nre en
titled to oto at this meeting.
WILLIAM II CASTLE.
' flprrdtnrv
(KS5THK PENSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR
W INSURANCF.S ON LIVES AND
(iBiKTlMl ANNUITIES.
Philadelphia. Dec. 24. 1010.
The Annual Meeting of the stockholders of
this company will take place at Iti office,
.'17 Chestnut street, on Monday. January 10,
1M0, at 12 m , at which time an election
will be held for thirteen directors to sere
for the enaulng year.
C. S. NEWHALL.
Secretary
J3PCENTENNIAL NATIONAL BANK.
Philadelphia. January 10 1020.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors
held this day, the following officers were
unanimously reelected for tho ensuing year:
K. M. Malpass. President.
H. E. Gerhard, Vlco Prcaldent.
Irwin Fisher, Caahler,
Alfred W. Wright, Assistant Cashier.
IRWIN FISHER.
Cashier.
ttsy- .MERCHANTS UNION TRUST
COMPANY,
715-17-10 Chestnut Street
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of
thy Merchants Union Trust Company w III he
Mia at the office or the company on Wetlnes
Jaj, January 28, 1070, at 12 o'elock noon.
WILLIAM J CLARK. Secretary
MERCHANTS' FUND.
, ..The Annual Meeting of the members
of this Socletv will he held on Tuesday.
January S7. 1020. at Hill o'clock a. m. at
110 South Fourth street. Room 20
CHAS J. THOMSON,
Secretary.
Dividends
THE COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY
u Phlledelphhi
tJ." f"',rd of- Electors ot the ColonlH
inut Company has this day declared a reg
uir quarterly dividend ot two nr rent and
an extra dMdend of one-hnf ier rent on ti
janital stoi k ,if the Corrnnnv naable rb-
i. ' '.IJi"' tu Hiociuioioers or roru
in"uar.s' 2iih.,n20' and naa transferred the
ura of S23 000 from Undivided Prollts to
1300 000 A'count' "aklnR 'hat Account
U II. DAVIDSON Jr ,
Juroarv 11th 1020. Secretary.
STTPERTOR
OIL CORPORATION
rAsheft "Ta-nuaVylof KSM
era of 'r:"6 X.,a.rh '. 1020' SlockhOld-
?'bru'arve nrd o'1"8 C'S0 ' t,us",t'ls on
W FREDERICK SUENDER,
Treasu rer(
CE.NTRAI TRUST AND SAVINGS CO.
Market und 4th t.
rv.- i jtiiuut'ipiua. januiry i.. 1020.
Wifteriv'lril?L,11iec,,ors ,hls 1" teVlared
per
M in'0 "'"''holders pt record Janu
urr
58 1020
nuary
Hie m tlm JIO 000 ws acMil to the
Uhecks mil be mailed for the dividend
CHARLES K LI'KENS.
Secretary,
HVMII.TON.TIU'ST rOMl'ANY
4Jth awl Market Streets
rhlladelnhla. Jannnrv M Inon
(li5S r08 Vf .Dlr,c,.2r" on thls" day de.
I'r.hare) on tho Capital stuck of Lc
ny, tayahle .Imiiry 31, 1920, m
00
I-iiVI It F11ANCK, Secretary.
MELTING OP TIIU HOARD OI'lii.
. rton ot l.lt Ilr.itlier Coriiratlofi "
'.n?11, Si 5 "f M ami no extra dividend
ki5 '?r ":lt w dp'nrd 'o -II itnik.
iSfe", lKari m Jnry 20. 1020. Pay.
K.r-y lbruarjr ao. IBJU Clleik. Will be
Proposals
II iNn1"0"'8 V01 COTTON TOIV15L-
K few ciati?i'JLc . I $J . Qutermaft.r
3T ii r. "L,la,'le'l. wl'l be rW hir
Ei
Closing Week Shows -No Pros
pect of Even Relatively Cheap
' Supply of Currency
SPECULATION IS CURTAILED
.S'oclt sales toilnv nn tlie New York
fwhann,,, roWii i,v (ho Evening
Sim, totaled -I74..irm slmrcs.
New Yorlt, .Tan. 17. T!io Now 'ork
Evcnlnc Sun's clositiR financial review
today snjs:
Apparently the representations made
by the Federal Reserve Bank to mem
ber fnstltutions of the necessity for cut
linp; their loons and the formulating of
specific plans for carrying out their pur
pose was interpreted by Wall street as
.a promise of better thinrra In Hm .mn.
I market involving the possibility of
, easier borrowing rates next week.
1 At any rate there was n good deal of
snort covering in the first fiftorn mln
utes of the short session of the stock
market which carried industrial prices
ionvaru a point or two.
This demonstration was followo.l hv n
setback which reflected efforts of tho
bears to fee, out tho technical position.
Ihey suecceded in neutralizing a good
part of the initial gains, but thev hail
to give way quickly nnd the advance
was resumed even more igorously than
before. Trading was not particularly
nggressne t,ave in the case of the larger
rhort interests who had something more
than the spectre of the usual b'ue Mon
day to take into their oa'culations.
i -""v. 0" interest, in truth, is so
large that once a real covering spurt
should get under way there is every
chance that it would carry far. To give
such n imncment its starting shoe
would not be very difficult under thr
circumstances, because the spectacle of
easy money mtcs. quite regardless of
whether the supply of funds should be
forthcoming in volume u thing much
to be doubted would have n strong sec
' "e,n,tal effcet in association with other
bullish factors such as tho decision ot
the league of nations to lift the Pacific
blockade against Russia, for example,
ami the tint itself thnt. tho lni-n. ; t
last a reality.
.Moreover the industrial situation of
tht; country, reflecting extraordinary de
mand for most of the basic commodities-
has of late been rppelvini? man
and more attention and thought.
The technical position of the market
is such as to malic thee considerations
effective at least for the moment, al
though nnv fundamental improvement in
the scuritics market is likclv to be
Rlow and gradual if the money supply
i- i. ii-iiiuiu jimiu'u.
Tislit Money Market
The course of loaning rntes in the
week closing today showed eoncliiMVolv
thnt there was no immediate prospect
of cheap, or even relatively cheap,
money. The most potent influence" in
governing securities prices wns the, in
ability of anvbodv to pierce the veil of
the future, say the next two or three
months, and what thev might bring in
me way oi money supply.
A great deal has been said about
speculation, stock nnd commodities, but
it would not be verv surprising if it
should be disrovcted that while the talk
ha been going on blithelv, speculation
had been very materially curtai'ed,
even, perhaps, to the point of censing
to be a cause for diversion of funds
from commercial and industrial employ
ment. This possibility was suggested not as
an argument that money is likely to be
ensicr.g but rather that there has been
a distinct awakening to the necessity
of quickening efforts along strictly eco
nomic lines, cfforts which will require
financial backing of tremendous propor
tions nnd which will test resources to
the utmost.
Concrete evidence of this nwakeninc
wns seen in the memorandum signed by
representative men from the leading
powers of the world, issued on Wed
nesday. The memoiandum called for
nn international economic conference to
consider the best means for rehabilitat
ing the financial nnd commercial struc
ture of the world.
An Appeal to Work and Save
Its purpose wns set forth by one
of the signatories as follows:
"One might sum up the document as
a call to the people to return to pre
war standards of reason, nn appeal to
the reparation commission for wise
moderation as to the best business pol
icy for all concerned ; an appeal to
governments to arrest Inflation and
meet inevitable burdens by increasing
their revenue rather than by further in
creasing their debts; anappeal to the
people to work and save ; and finally,
an appeal to leaders of commerce and
finance to get together in order to study
the problem dispassionately and take it
up as a business proposition, lelying
on independent action rather than gov
ernment intervention. Governments
must be relied upon, however, to re
move ns rapidly as possible the ob
stacles that impede such n course,"
The memovaudum was inspiring in
the sense thnt it represented a deter
mination to attack the problem of eco
nomic rehabilitation on business prin
ciples, that the tree may derive nutri
ment from it fruitful soil by restor
ing the roots to a healthful condition.
But the process cannot bo completed in
n day and meanwhile immediate profit
in ninny lines must be sacrificed for the
ultimate nrofit. Viewed thus, that
nhnse of Wall street activities embrac
ing investment and spccurntivc dealings
in bccurities was given scant stimulus.
Professional sentiment wns naturally
bearish under these circumstances nnd
the market following dwindled. The
situation wns not relieved by acrid
criticism of metropolitan bankers' ex
nctions for money loans. On Monday,
the call rate went to 18 per cent; on
Tuesday and Wednesday to lo pet
cent; on Thursday to 0 per cent, clos
ing nt C per cent, and on Friday re
newals weie 8 per cent, the week clos
ing at 8 per cent. On the closing day
of the previous week reuownls were
made at 0 per cent nnd tho Inst was
nt 10 per cent, but this did not pre
vent the following week from witness
ing 18 per cent money.
Local Bid and Asked
Todav
Bid Ask
Am Rhln & Com. . .
AmerlfAn Htorea .
Italdwln
11 II J (1
IluT ; Susn ....
Huff & Susn pf...
Cramp t c
Klec Storage. . . . .
den Asphalt ...
(leu Asnhatt pf...
Key Tel
l.ako Hud Corp...
I.eh Nav
l,eh Va'ley , . .
l,eh Vallev Tr. . .
I eh Val Tr pf..
Pennsylvania ...
r'llla Kleo
Phlla Co ......
l'Mln. Co 5 net Pf.
rhlla Co 0 pet Pf.
1 II T t c
Ileadlnr
Ton "1
Ton Jflntnir ,,,,,,
union, Iran
ir a I.. 0 lr.'
so'A
Tern. 'vw n
TRAD
N STOCKS
1ES
MONEY
Yesterday
Hid Ask
2IH4 27Vj 20 27
3D 40 sna; n
11"U 113 llt'l 112
47 HO 47 50
68 70 08 70
411 50 40 BO
150 170 inn 170
131 1R2'4 1,12 132'4
114i 117 110 112
175 1S1 , 1711 ISO
12 12W 12 1,1
20U, 21 20t 20
flin fl4H tnC oi
41 44 4V,J 44
0 It l u
IS 22 18 22
42 4"ti 42 42'1
25 2'i 21'; 2.11,
an't io .in 40
nt 31
31 30 34 34H
27W 27H 27, 27H
7t 7DW 75 7.11,5
2T4 1A 2S 8
2H 2U 2H 2t4
an antf an suit
Ml KB 51U
K 104l 105
33 t
EVENING PUBLIC LEDEB-PmJpBBLPKHA) ' SATURDAY,
NEW YORK BOND SALES
Summary of Intllvlittis! Transactions on New Vorti Kxehante
Am Agr & C Co 6s
1000 .... 00
Am Tel & Tel clt
1000 .... 70
1000 .... WV,
Mi I'ef A Tel
1000 .... 82 Va
1000 . ... 82
Am Tel & Tel a
3000 .... 00
2000 .... 00
5000 .... 00
AiiKto-fc'rench U s
Erlo General Lien
2000 .... 42
8000 .... 41
Illinois Central 5a
-3000 .... 02
Imp Jap Govt let
10000
77
30000
2000
23000
16000
10000
6000
0000
6000
5000
21000
77
77
78
78
77
77
78
78
70
78
4000
2000
2000
25000
15000
8000
3000
178000
25000
10000
1000
0000
1000
1000
1000
2000
2000
2000
2000
3000
3000
00
00 S
00 3
ooy
00 3
06
00
00 3
06 3
06 3
00
06 3
00
00
00 3
00 3
1000
78
Imp .lap Govt 2nd
25000 .... 76
10000 .... 70
3000 .... 76
7000 .... 75
Imper Jap Govt 4s
13000
63
6000
1000
1000
5000
8000
6000
8000
6000
8000
1000
63
02
62
62
62
02
62
62
62
. 62
00 3
06
00
00
00
ArgctlnH Itcpuu aa
2000 .... 71
1000 .... 70
8000
62
Indiana Steel Co 5s
4000 .... 02
Inn r Mer Marin Ss
1000 .... 04
10000 .... 03
I Paper -Co Bs of 47
2000 .... 84
1000 .... 85
Intel Rap Trans fd
1000 .... 70
4000 .... 70
Atch T At 8 Ke udj
0000 .... 70
Ateh Trans 3 Ij 4s
8000 .... 74
Atch T & S Vo 4s
11000 .... 78
1000 .... 78
13000 .... 70
6000 .... 70
10000 .... 78
Atl Char 4 Ha
5000 .... 80
Atl Coast Line clt
10000 .... 70
1000 .... 70
4000 70
Allan Coast Line 48
' 2000 .... 70
2000 .... 70
Bait & O P L B 4
West Vir sya 4s
1000 .... 57
Bal'lmoro& Ohio ov
1000 .... 02
1000 .... 61
2000 63
4000 .... 62
2000 .... 62
Baltimore & H'is
1000 .... 82
10000 .1.. 82
1000 .... 82
Bal H Ohio Tol' 4s
2000 .... 51
Bn noio & Ohio 4
5000 .... 05
2000 . i . . 05
1000 .... 05
1000 .... 65
1000 .... 65
Ba more & Oh - Ss
5000 .... 05
4000 .... 65
1000 ..... 65
1000 .... 65
1000 .... 65
Baltl & Ohio RR 6s
17000 .... 62
1000 .... 62
5000 .... 52
4000 .... 52
6000 .... 62
3000 .... 63
2000 .... 62
Kan l-lty South 31
8000 .... 60
Ivnntm.J City So Is
1000 .... 73
Kai ' Term Rly 4s
1000 .... 74
3000 .... 74
LFv M S 4s 28
1000 .... 80
L .- v M S 4s '! 31
1000 .... 83
1000 .... 88
1000 83
LoTm I RR 5s of 37
8000 .... 67
Louis & Nash 1 3s
1000 .... 01
Louis & Nash B 4s
2000 .... 00
Lou.s & Nashv e 4s
1000 82
Man Ele Ry Sta 4 s
1000 .... 59
6000 .... 59
Manhattan Hwy 4tj
2000 .... 59
4000 50
Mldv S &. OcO Co 6a
1000 .... 83
Minn St P & Sault
Ste Murio Ry-4s
2000 .... 81
Mo Kan & Tvxh 4s
1000 .... 50
Miss Pacific gm 4s
5000 .... 57
1000
2000
1000
Central
7000
3000
1000
3000
dies &
oo
, ... 00
, . . . 80
Pacific 1st
.... 75
.... 75
.... 75
. ... 75
Ohio 4V4s
1000 .... 67
3000 .... 57
Mont Power Co bs
5000 85
2000 85
N O Tex & Mex 4 s
1000 64
N Y C & HRR 38
10000 .... 67
1000 .... 68
1000
75
Che- U Ohio cv 4ij
1000
1000
5000
10000
5000
Chi &.
75
, ... 75
.... 75
, ... 75
Ohio -cv 5s
.... 70
Alton .!V4
.... 31
NYC & HR R crt 4
1000 68
N Y C & II 11 R la
10000 78
N Y C & II R R 6s
3000 .... 92
1000 92
1000 9.J
4000 .... 1)2
1000 .... 92
1000 .... 02
N Cent L S 3s
2000 ...,
Chi B & Q
2000 ....
II l4s
75
Chi U & Qulncy 4s
10000 .... 05
1000 .... 05
10000 .... 05
2000 .... 05
Chi & East 111 4s
7000 .... 21
Chi r Grt West 4s
1000 .... 56
C M & St P 4a of 25
2000 .... 71
5000
2000
1000
2000
01
01
61
01
V H & H 6s
. 6000 71
N Y Railways 4a
3000 .... 31
N Y Railways ct 5s
C M & St P td 4s
4000 .... 68
14000 .... 7
N Y Telephone iAs
1000 80
N Y V C & B 4s
3000 .... 37
Xorthern Pacirtc 3s
7000 .... 55
4000 .... 55
4000" .... 55
10000 .... 55
Northern Pacific 4s
10000 7(1
Nor & Southern 59
2000 .... 54
Nnrf & Western 4s
1000 76
Oregon Short t. s
1000 83
Te h It IX gin ti
1000 .... 68
C M & St P CV 4s
1000 .... 67
1000 .... 67
1000 !... 07
2000 .... 67
Chi & Nthwcst gm
4000 78
C & Nwest 6a of 87
1000 07
Chi R I & Pacific fd
1000 .... Ofl'i
20no .... na'.i
1000 .... C0li
1000 66
1000 .... O0H
1000 .... 66
6000 .... 06l2
looo .... oaYi
ill It I & Pao ia
2000 .... 73
Chi Unio Sta 4s
7000 .... 81
em a. w ind k 4u
1000 .... 00
1000 .... 59
1000 .... 50
1000 .... 59
Chlls Copper 6a
inoo .... no!i
1000 .... 80lj
Chile Copper Co 7s
20000 ....105
City of Bordeaux 6s
5000 .... 02&
5000 .... 02Y4.
City ot I.yon.1 63
2000 .... 02
City nf Marsi-ll's Cs
3000 . .. 9?',6
CotNY 4 'is of GO
10000 .... 93
C of N' T 4Hsof 65
20000 . ,..100',i
ClU of Paris U 69
2000 .... iriv
1000 .... 02 V4
1000 02
1000 . .. 92
Clt of 'foltlo U 5s
6000 .... 59V&
CCC4KL gm 4s
3000 .... 63
Clt no Shot t L 1st 4s
1000 .... 88Vi
Cleve Short I. 4,.s
1000 .... 88t
Colo Fuel & Iron as
2000 .... 85 Ms
Colo & South niy 4s
U)00 .... 84
Colo & So Kwy 4Hs
1000 .... 73
1000 .... 13
Conaol Gas Co ov
2000 .... DOT's
1000 .... 00
0000 .... U3
Denver tc Illo O fd
10000 .... 45
15000 .... 45
1000 .... 45
4000 .... 41
Den At lllo Grd 4 lis
1000 .... 12
Don & Rio Gr 6s
2000 .... lOVx
Dom ot Canada 29
2000 .... 00i
3000 .... 07
3000 .... 07
10000 .... 07
Dom of Canada 31
10000 . ... 02
000 .... 02
1000 ..,. 01
IS Ten Va & Qa en
1009 .... P0H
10000 .... 82
2000 .... 82
10000 .... 82
Penna It IX en 4s
17000 .... 01
1 r -Uvama .'.It 33
3000 .... 01
1000 00
1000 .... 01
Pub Ser C - X J 5s
1000 .... CO
1000 .... 66
Read'ng R R eo 4s
2000 .... 80
5000 .... 79
2000 .... 70
R'P or Cuba B 4s
1000 .... 75
Rk I Arl: & L 4s
1000 .... 63
Feal' ard Air L, fd
4000 .... 40
0000 .... 45
Seaboard Air U a)
1000 .... 38
South Bell T Co Gs
2000 .... 85
bouili-rn Pacillc fd
5000 .... 78
4000 .... 78
2000 .... 7B
Southern Pacltlo 4s
2000 .... 71
South Pacific cv 4s
1000 .... 80
6000 .... 80
,2000 .... 80
South Pacific fv Ea
300U ...,102
1000 ...,102
2000 . ... 102
St L I M & S ft 4s
1000 .... ti
St I. I SI & S R Bs
0000 .... 00
St L I) San Fran In
6000 .... 41
8000 .... 41
7000 '. .. , 41
2000 .... 31
St I- & San Fran aj
10000 .... 60
Si , & San Fran A
2000
.... 57"4
.... 58 '
.... 88
.... 08
.... 58
.... 08
.... 08
Hallways 4a
.... 504
.... 004
.... 00
.... 00
.... 09H
.., B0V4
2000
iooo
1000
1000
sooo
1000
South
iooo
3000
4000
1000
2000
1000
4000
n
Btuthern lUw -.
B00P ,, i , a4
-'
lit
6000 .... 83
SOotf .... 86
T St L & West R 4s
3000 .... 40
U IC of G B.& I 21
2000 .... 05
2000 .... 06
Untd K of O B 4 I
rets of '22
1000
'2000
84
84
84
84
1000
1000
Union Pacific Kit 6s
2000 .,
3000 .,
L r Ileal
1000 .,
3000 .,
2000 . ,
6000 .,
1000 .
1000 .
..102
..102
A Imp in
.. 80
.. 70
.. 70
.. 70
.-. 70
.. 70
20000
70000
1000
5000
3000
3000
60000
05
05
05
04
04
04
04
04
2000
70
U S Rubber Co Bs
2000 .... 87
U S Rubber Co 7s
7000 ....103
U S Steel Corpn Da
2000 .... 00
2000 .... 00
5000 .... 00
1000 .... 00
looo .... oo
1000 .... 00
looo .... 00
Utah P & L Co Cs
1000 .... 84
1000 .... 84
1000 ,... 84
2000 .... 84
West Maryland 4 b
1000 '. ... 51
West Pacific RR 1st
1000 .... 84
Win u Company cv
1000 .... D6
1000 .... OS
4000 .... 05
Wilson Conip firsts
11000
Untd K ot U li n
rets of 29
41000
25000
25000
6000
2000
2000
23000
23000
15000
05.
05
05
04
05
05
04
Dt
04
BKofOBiin
2000
. ... 80
.... 80
.... 80
. ... 80
.... 89
. ... 80
.... 80
4000
6000
1000
6000
1000
21000
Union
1'aclllo
fd
000
79
I t Pacific RR 4s
1000 .... 81
2000 .... 84
nruf0,a,'.,7:2,)S')nn- comrarej with J13.623,
VR2 "terdiy. Thus far this wfek. S!) -l-i.OOOl
Bamn uorlod last week. 181, 806,000.
Today's Range In Liberty Bonds
High Low Close
wi.oo os.oo na.oo
ni.oo 1)0.00 rm.no
03.00 02.80 02.00
01.20 01.1G 01.20
0n.no 03.34 03.42
01.2.S 01.14 01.20
08.fi2 08.40 OS.r.O
08.54 08.48 08.52
Liberty .ls . . .
Liberty 2d 4s...
Liberty 1st 44s
Liberty 2d 4i4s.
Liberty 3d 4s.
Liberty 4th 4 Us
Victory 3s ...
Victory 4?is ...
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR
WHEAT Receipts. 24,080 bushels. The
market was unchanged. Quotations: Cat
ots In export elevator covernment standard
inspection standard prices, No. 1 red winter,
i- 301 No. 1 northern sprlns. J2.39; No. 1
hard winter. 12 30; No. 1 red winter. Bar
"cky J2.37i No. 1 red smutty. J2.36: No.
1 red, Barllcky and smutty, $2.31. The
onwhdBSttantrS' ral5 Corporation's purchases
uie nf ifH t5ed on the following sched
No l' & coiunt! . No a wh,,at 3o unler
wheat nS" ,?nJhet, und No. 1: No. 4
und?r No inder No' J' No- D wUeat 14
Pu?gSS--''-
lltUein61,?' ,51,00 b''els. There was
a" follows- rj'i alus "o 8tadlly held
07V4 oar'- i? lt!L.B t0 location No. 2.
white D5MVic? Wh", S-OBHic: No. 4
FLOUR ltecclfite. 250 barrels and n7i .
ma0lnntalnneddS 'Sufa,Crk,s, " "" r.D"fi
In anot InnH. L,irade was -qulet nnd chiefly
We auotf? f..5elinn "."""'"cturers' prices
nW'! brands. 10 25lrt 50.
.,A ,L"".?. .'?. small supply, and
rh..r.l I.. ' , VIUOlHllOnBl J 10. I J tf JO.U0
per barrel. In sacks, as to quality.
PROVISIONS
. There wan lltt'e tradlnir nnd th mnr.
.iwas Whout Important change. Quota-
V.i.h ?."i. , ll in sis, smoked and alr-d-led
53c, bfef knuckles and tenders, smoked
and alr-drled. 54c. pork, family. 53c: hamo.
S. P. cured, looe,2C27c: do. skinned, loose
1...1..1 v'irl,..rt.0' .R",.ok.dL .-"2,9' hams.
u,.u uuiivricBB, -.'';; picnic, snouidem s.
P c.ured loose 23ic: do Smoked. 24'Jc;
bellies In nlckle. loose. 25c. breakfast in..
con, 32c; lard. 27e.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
BUTTER The market was aulet as usual
on tho last day of the week, and the
P" .wa unchanged Thu nuotatlniis;
boliU-packeil creamery, fancy. hlEh-scorlns
69n0c; llrsts. 5058c; teconds. B4ft55c.
RUPnt fronmorv nrinU.. A nnn.. ninn.
fair to eood 58G3c: mints tnhhinp a ,
70 72c for fancy and at 58 09c for fair
to choice.
EGOS Trade was slow and prices favored
buyers. Folloiv'nit arc the quotations: Free
case-s nearby nrsts, 323.10 per crate; near
by current receipts, $22 .'ifl western extra
nrseti. $23 10: Hrsts J21 O0i)22.60: secondi.
$10.20f'f20 "O cold storipre effprs as to qual
ity, 514 0ft16.80, Inferior lots lower: fancy
selected fresh eses Jobbing at SJ85c, per
dozen
CHEESE Trade was slow and prices fa
vored buyers. The quotations were: New
York, whole-milk flats held fancy. 3J
82Hc: fanc held special nlgher; held, fair
to-good 3131Vac: Wlconsln whole-milk
flnts held fancy. 32g3.!--c held fair to
good, 31 fi?31i l, jobbing sales of fancy held
goods, 3o&4Gc.
POULTRY
LIVE There wns llttlo tradlnir. hut only
a pmall proportion of the offerings was
of fancy deilrnble-ilzd etock and this de
scription was firmly held. Quotations: FowIh,
fine fat, uelcrhlns ft Ihs. nnd oer apiece.
ttll38c: exceptional lots hlcher: fowls, me
dium sl7e, pood quality. 3234c; do poor,
"73(tc: brotllnt? chlckem, fancr softmeated.
welBhlnsr l'a 2 lbs apiece, 388r40e: prlnc
chickens averaere soft-meateii 32(34c: ex
ceptional lots hlpter: do, Inferior. 2730c:
old roosters 22ii2.!c. duck", white Pekln,
SSS-lOc. io Indian Ilunner 3ll3Sc- do,
Muscovy. 2839c, geepe 3034c: turkeys,
3n(Vuc: pigeins, oki utr pair niinivK- uo,
youne. per pilr. 3.1iSf40c, pulneas, yountr.
per pair welphlnp 2 lbs and over apiece.
Plump. $1 131 25, welnhlnK lli ls lbs.
apiece. JlfSIlO: wtlphlner li fD'JU Ibi.
anlece. 75W)0i" culls 40SJtlOc culieis old.
ver nntr 7r,c
nnnSSED Demand while not active wvis
sufficient to absorb tho limited offerings of
fine deslrable-sled ti.ck and alues were
well mnintaineit. uno quomiions. i oi,
fresh-kllled dry-picked. In boxes, weigh
In 4 lbt. and over apiece 3Sc; wflph
Inc 3Vj lbs 3234c. smaller slzn 27W3lc;
do fresh-killed, ln bbls , drv.pack.'d. welBh
imc 4 lbs. nnd over apiece. 37c: welehlne 3H
lbs, 30B32c: smaller sizes 2nft29c old
roosters drv-packd 2(lc. broilers. Jersey,
drj-nnckrd 41ffl)4Sc' do ordinary nearbv.
dry-packed 3.1 fl 42c: flo, we3tern drv-paclted,
wlKhlm- 114 J lbs apiece 3sf 40c roast.
Ine chickens, western dn'-pneked in hhis
welnhlne t lbs and oer anlece, .lSwSnc.
welBhlnK 3W .lbs. apiece 33rt34c: welghlns
2',i PJ3 lbs anlece. 303Je. western corn
fed chickens. 12 to box 17 lbs and under
to dozen per lb. 4 4 m 4.1c 18 to 21 lbs to
doren. per lb 41ifM4c. 25 to 80 lbs to
dozen, per lb 35W37c 31 to 3C lbs to doz
en per lb, 314S34C .17 to M lbs, to dozen,
per lb 84W35C 42 to 47 lbs to dozen per
lb. 14(93!la' 4S lbs and over to dozen,
37?38c: ducks western fancv. 38t4iic.
Bee3c. weJtern. fancv 30OI3JC an do fair
to pood, 2f.M27c TurUevn Delaware and
Marviand fancv. fine: do. Virginia and other
nearby fancv sntTOBc. do nearby fair
to lood. 531955c: do western, soring fancv.
6KWR7C! do. western spring, fair to good,
OlWSSc; do, old toms, 45c
FAVORS RETAINING 3 CAMPS
Senate Committee Would Keep
Eustl8, Gordon and Taylor
Washington, Jim. 17. (Ky A. P.)
Ilpvcrslns the lecommendutlon of tho
House bill for the abaiifloninciit of nuli
tary enmps, the Senate irilitary sub
committee today recommended contin
uance of Camps T.ustis, Va. ; Cordon,
Oa., and Taylor. Ky.. until their ncces
sltv can tx; determined in a Reneral
militarv piOBiam. If u small penna
nvnt military establishment is provided
the- Mibcommlttce will oppose retention
of those camps.
Other changes in the House bill by
the Senate committee provide for small
increases at Camp Normyle, Tex., and
the army property at Itaritan, N. J.
The committee nnnroved the remain
der of the bill as it came from the
House.
KAISERIN MAY BE U. S. NUN
Countess Hohenzollern Considers En
tering Protestant Cloister
Tarls. Jan. 17. (Ry A. P.) For
mer Kmprcss AucuRta Victoria of
Germany, now at Potsdam, contem
plates entering a Protestant monastery
in England or America, according to a
rennrr received hero from Tlnuln.
Her health ia reported bad, but It I
I euja gbe Is ?0t In a MtlotM conditleii,
. i ,- , A., i U
x l
"-L:r-- . --... r ' 7" . - "" .
Her health is reported bad, but it Is
:
No Further Losses Sustained by
Homer Field Issues-Asphalt
Continues Heavy
-
.. r-.i,
ATTACKS BY BEARS FAIL
' I
Niiv Ynrlc. .Tnn. 17. The market on '
the Broad street curb showed a steadier
tone in today's trading nnd, dlthough
some issi.es yielded under bear attacks,
n n,l .lpm.iml n met. nnd the ma-
Jorlty of issues were fairly well . hcM. '
INo furtner losses were sustained in
ly of the Homer field stocks, but most
these ismii showed fair amount of
any of the Homer Held stocKs. nut n.ost
of these issues showed fair amount of
". . - f-rtfr . r-n
aJrWB:lTJVTiV0,r7 K
uumnu io mm ,
JN CURB MARKET
?iiiiii T j i i i..,,i.T ii- nud through members of my own lam
Xa W&lZWJ'lrM. Bomeof jyhom have developed me
101 to 103.
Gencrnl Asphalt continued heavy,
however, ranging from 114 to IIIMj.
There was n small ninount of business
in General Motors (new) nt 32Vi to 32.
Montgomery-Ward sold at 38.
Columhia Emerald was traded in at
18 to '18. North American Pulp w as
steady, with sales nt 5. Submarine
Boat sold at 15 to 15.
INOUSTRIAIiS
High
Amal Tire Stores . 10
Amer Safety Razor lfl
Urltlsh-Amer Tobacco reer 27
Drltlsh-Amer Tobacco coup 27
Car Light 2
Columba Emerald 184
General Asphalt 114
Last
16
16 li
27
27'.
27,
2'a 2',
18 18
nm ni'-j
wenerai lotors m2 o
(Irapo Ola l'i
Orape Ola pref J.
Itupp Motors 15a 1
ICay Co Oas 2
Montgomery-Ward ,88 5
North Amer Paper 6'4
Perfection Tiro 4
Root Vandervort 62 C
Republic Tire Rubber.... 5
Stanwood Rubber 1T J
S'ubmarlne Boat 15H 1
Triangle Film -)
U S Steam 3J4
United Ret Candy 1'-1 1
United Picture Products.. 17 1
Vanad rights 1 '.
INDEPENDENT 01X3
Allied Oil JjV
Allen l.J ,
Alliance !! '
Amal Rojalty ,I
Associated Jr
Boone Oil 6V.
Bostoii Wj omlng Ar .
Carlo Ss-n 414 j
Cities Serv B ctfs 42ft 4
Dominion -;v
Engineers Petrol IJj
Ertel OH "
Esmeralda Oil ;
Federal Oil gjj
Fensland Tb
Ollllland 47, i
Ouffey Qlllespio 3?t
Houston Oil 134 1.
Hudson Oil Ts
Int Petrol 68
Invincible 34Va .
Magma 7jk
Merrltt Oil . 1J
Metropolitan Pet 3f
Midwest Texas .4' ,,
Midwest Ref 103 II
North Am Oil
Omar Oil VA
Penn Oas 40
Phillips Pet 86. I
Red Rock 'S
"-n Oil 3T-4
Sequoyah A
.... ny Oil llj ;
Slmms Pet 50J I
Bouthern States 1 .
hpent-er Pet 1J
Texas Ranger 1J ,
Texas Co w u"J '
Tropical Oil 20$ '.
Un Texas lja
Victoria Oil new 1J? .
wnllo on un
VVhlta Eagla "3
Y Oil .. S A
MINING
Alaska-Br Col
Alaska Mines
Belcher Divide
Belcher Divide Ext. .
Big Ledge
Boston & Montana..
Calumet & Jerome.'.
Candelarla M
Cons Virginia
Cons Copper Mines
Creiceut McNamara
Divide Ext
El Salvador
Eureka Croesus ..
Forty-nine Minlnc ..
I'ortuna uons
'Go!den, Gat8 ExD
flolil Zone ....
Louisiana Co
MncNamam
.Macma uniec
Marsh Mining
Mother Lode
Afother Lodo new i
National Tin
N'eada Ophlr
lpmsing
Nixon Nevada
Rand
Hope Group
.smer Kins pf Arizona....
Silver Kins Divide '. .
S Silver I.end
Tonopah Divide
Tonopah Kxt
United Eastern
Victory
West nnd Cons
BONDS
Amerleat Tele 0s. '22.
Ccns Qos
I K T 7s
ions lott'i
72 Vi 72' j
BUSINESS NOTES
The Fort Worth and Demer Cit
Hailwav Co. hns placed an order for five
large Mikado ensines with the Iialdwiu
Ijocomotivo V.'orks.j
The Commercial ltulletin says tnd.iy:
There has been a demand for a'l woo)
grades except those below quarter blooiK
this weel". and the special feature ha'
been the increased demand for quartet
nud thiee-eighths grades. Prices ate
generally firm. Little contracting K re
ported from the West. The manufac
turing situation is ttiong with no new
developments.
An embargo against the iinixirtini of
all dyes similar to thoe manufactured
In this ronntrv Is nrnviilI In n linnll
draft of the dve contrnl hill, ns 1111-
proved by the subcommittee of the
Senate finance committee. The Hccum.
feature is eliminated. ,
In November, 1010, the United States
exported 17.334 pounds of quicksilver,
vn'ued at SlO.fijO, according to Depait-
ment of Commerce, Japan received 1",
ouu pounus, vniueu at $i;s,Udi): I hile,
1500. nt S1GO0; Canada 137,-;. at
$1073. and Columbia 1073. nt S1500.
During December steel companies took
conttocts for structural steel up to S3
per cent of the capacity of their plants,
according to statement ot isridge isullil
crs anil Structural Society. This is the
high record tor l am. Jloit of the con-
tracts cover steel for commercial build
Ings, but there arc some tentative ion
tracts from railroad corporations
The position of tho drugs and phar
maceutical marltela is not changed
much. Prices, as a rule, are quite
steady, while the demand keeps up to
expectations. Consuming interests nre
sti'l following up a conservative policy,
however, taking goods as i luirements
make it necessary.
The strong and active demand for
steel plates continues nnd it is reported
that easterji plate mills have nt least
2.1f 000 tona of nlntes inquired for. of
which about 100,000 tons were wanted
for shipbuilding and the rest for tanks
and boilers.
Buy Your Lumber
Direct from the
Manufacturers
Don't Py Wholesalers' Prices
We Are Manufacturers Only
Trumbo. & Rosel
.vSSUWA .6t.
ii
JANUARY 17, 1920
LADY LODGE BRINGS
TO MOTHERS BEREFT BY WAK
Continued from Inre One
father, who also sent n message. lie
told mc he was hardly ready to send
long message, but tho personal
touches ln the m,e ?f$
peaking me through the medium.
u perfect stranger who did not know
mi. iidhh n, Ills pxcent ns 'Raymond.
'"Many of these curious conversations
have been rpportca more accumiciy iinyi
1 can now remember four years later
iYtiuAook. 'Rnyonv but .1 ytm
remember very vividly the shock of this
first personal communication from my
own son.
"In his first " !eMCi5i S
he indicated that deal i hadsl o kednnd
wlejed l. Im. hawft'd '"
flora direct COmmunicauou wuii im
who loved him and whom ho loved. But
who lovM l.m .ana i
began getting into steaaier
iiinn with Mm nnd realized
" "UtJi Tm nml
muri cation wi h h m and
that he had changed I in his attlt
lh'atheTd changed in his attitude. He
, "tVT" ;,, , ,,, i, . :,.
U1H 11TU1 IM IlfinDlCr HOW lllUb
close touch with us through mediums
UlUU IUUUU WIWi uo iiuu,u u.u,u.-u
nud through members of my own fam
ily, some ot whom nave ti
rllnniistln nbllltv recently.
"Personally jelther Sir Oliver nor
tnjself is n medium and e must de
pend upon these others. Even nfter that
first message from my son my heart
was torn with sorrow and I wrote let
ter after letter to him in my agonized
frenzy of loneliness and mother-borrow.
It seemed the only way to relieve my
feelings, nnd even on the Scottish moors
nnd along green English lanes I spoke
aloud to him tel'lng of my sorrow.
Answers Begin to Como
"Sinn Mte nnswers to my words, my
thoughts and my letters began coming.
ami 1 receiver! in ivontlon, sometimes n
month later, answers to questions which
I had nlmost forgotten. Since thec
early communications I have been in
almost constant touch with Raymond.
I enn assure the mothers of dead Ameri
can soldier boys through my knowledge
of what Raymond, my son, now actually
thinks and tells me that neither he nor
thej are unhappy.
"My son's messages to me indicate
growing contentment, and his only
worry is that I have been sad. 1 am no
longer faa and American mothers of sol
dier heroes should no longer be sad.
Their sorrow hurts the dead ones more
than anything else. If only the moth
ers would realize that every thought of
love, every spoken word nnd written
menace to their lost ones is imme
diately received and read it would make
them happy and contented.
"The messages received by the dead,
as I have learned from my son, are
much as the spoken or written word in
this life. Unless thought is concen
trated upon the recipient the message
is not received. But they are always
around us and with us. They are eager
to answer us, and it is because thev
seek to send some little personal message
in some familiar pet family phrase by
which they may be identified that in
many instances messages received
through mediums seem perhaps silly
and inconsenuentini.
"Jt own son naymond had lived an
unusually happy life, and he had a
hanny future before him. Our familv
consisted of twelve girls and boys, all
very happy and unusually close together.
"Rajmond had been trained in a uni
versity as an engineer and his brothers,
already successful, were holding a posi
tion for him in the firm when the war
came and Raymond was killed. It
seemed horrible to me at first, but since
then hv frcouent conversations I under
stand thnt he is perfectly happy and is,
not grieving for the loss of mortal ad
vancement. Will Help American Mothers
"This should interest the living loved
ones of young Americans cut off in their
prime.
"Now I am happy and will try to
convince American mothers that they
should be happy too. This is a greater
matter than oue of mere science. It
means bringing joy to millions of un
happy persons all over the world to
UINTKK RT.'SORTS
ATINTH) '1TV. N. J.
Worlds Greatest Hotd Success
Dine and Dance in the
FAMOUS SUBMARINE GRILL
Exhibition Dancing by
AmerzcaSt PremierArtists
, Mr. andMr.PAULDE CAHj&O,
wasmmmmmBammcommm
I Pennsylvania Ave., clone to Beach and
I Steel l'lor. central location, alwava ODen.
(Capacity 3U0. Private baths, cunning
l water in rooms, elevator, etc. winter
Itemu. Booklet. Albert II. Darnell
Mortn.'
3LACKSTON
Virginia ave. and tho oeach. Capacity I
5(w ata water baths Sptclal American I
pl.j , 14 up dally, Kuropean plan a- up f
dJ lodern curative baths department. I
AViD DEUC J r, t and Prop. J
lt u mak, von ferl ut home
1b lb "Ctty of Kubut llealtb"
iotei Morton
Offrtn and MrKinlit ne. C.irnultv jftU.
KJpTutor, nrlTttti Imthw. ftc: alwuyw oi .
'fYv CI ,A fJWNi 1 Jf IN Hnrol
- 1 VjUXXVAJI UKJi XlULtl
Vlrsin
VI ruin Ii Art, nenr Itenrh
I A1wnv open, 100 rnom, lth hnt and mi '
riinrtlnc untfri prUiite linthxi rnpneltr 30.
WritP for r.tpw hnolclft. Monroe Iltitrhlns i
THE PENNHURST
flroan anrt Mirhiffan
TZ ery appointment.
Ae A'w ih open
WM U. HOOD
eSTcROnnYmEDS
irk Place, uverlooktrje: uct-Ai und CUT
Tark; alwa u open J Mcllwaltt Ohi.rnit4
HOTEL CONTINENTAL
,Mwan ojvn Aiwa j a readv Terms mod
iratf Phona or writ- M Waiih Duncan
PHILLIPS HOUSE
Mjissnrhuiietts Av . near TlnarV F P IhllH
DrvrE'!nra;.-iriRi7I Kentucky Te
"'-' -- "-. -,tl nl, Mr
PS up weekly l'hone 117 A
MAKION
"SKSTIUTS TKVMSHir
I
Js,
on
wm t
E
fef r.
V1,
Week-end trips and short vacations
combining the delights of a bracing SHORT SEA TRIP
TO THE SUNNY SOUTH with interesting visits to
Historical Virginia. Excellent service between
New York Old Point Comfort
Norfolk Richmond Va.
and connecting lines for all points South and West.
Steamers leave New York daily except Sunday at 3
P. M., from Pier 25, N. R., New York.
Fare include meals and stateroom berth on Bteamer.
tor information apply to Old
m7.Y t ir'S-'n"","
Ni Ii. New York ' '
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMSTKATION
Director General of RallroaJa
CHEER
know that personality Is not lost In the
void of dcntli." , ,
Tiody Iodnc expressed rcntlv cre
dence o Br. liusf-ell Copwcll's ex
perience with his wife's spirit, through
whoso n W he found long-missing pen
sion papers.
"This is nothing new in psychic
science." said T.adv Todec. "AlthotiRn
T do not know particular details of his
experience. I have had personal ex
perience In many similar caBes.
"Sir Oliver has also investigated
manv cases of cvidintial messages be
ing delivered by bcf-callcd dead to the
thing, nnd we both arc finite con
vinced that it is possible. If Philadel
phia psychologists' ml men of scicnen
scoff nt such cases, it Is onlv because
they do uot know as my husband and
T An"
Lady Lodge gives striking evidence
that she is not heartbroken, ns many
nmtliors nilelit be. over the death of her
favorite son. In her gentle blue e.es
is the light of a joyous conviction that
her 'son still exists near and dear to her
in n world clobe at hand, "to her Im
mortality of the soul is a closer, more
intimate matter than mere science it is
the essence of motherlmod, and supreme
joy shines on ljer face ns she speaks of
her dead son.
Lady Lodge ill accompany her hus
band. Sir Oliver, to Philadelphia on
Monday, , although she will not partici
pate aciively in uny of his public ap
pearances. Lady Lodge, who is a por
trait painter of note in England, whb
formerly a Miss Marshall, of Stafford
shire. ONLY ONE PASSENGER ALIVE
Says Others on the Afrique Refused
to Enter Boats
Paris, .Tan. IV. (By A. P.)
Georges Metaye, of BorTleaux. was the
only passenger rescued of the 474 nboard
the steamer Ainque, wrecueu last csun
dav in the bay of Biscay.
M. Metaye said that manv others
might have been saved, but. that they
refused to enter the boats. Many
passengers took matters calmly, believ
ing that sight of the bteamer Ccylan
(which was summoned to the scene by
wireless on Saturday) meant safety.
AVith a hole in her side the Afriauc
steamed toward land through n tempest.
Her speed decreased as the rising water
in the hold extinguished some of the
fires, the narrator continued. By night
all the hres were out and the bupply
of electricity stopped.
SENTENCE TITLED SLAYER
Death Penalty for Murderer of Kurt
Eisner in 1918
Munich, Jan. 17. (By A. P.)
Count Arco Valley was sentenced to
death jestcrday for the assassination
of Kurt Eisner, the Bavarian premier,
at Munich on February 21. 1018.
Count Arco Valley was on the wit
ness stand all day in the court, which
was guarded inside nnd out by troops.
Describing events which led to the
assassination the count said : "I shot
him from behind because he betrayed my
fatherland."
LOCK OUT 3000 WORKERS
Paterson Silk Mills Close When Em
ployes Refuse Compromise
Paterson. N. J.. Jan. 17. (By A.
P.) Nearly 100 silk ribbon mills here
posted notices today that they would
shut down Monday morning.
This action was taken after the rib
bon loom fixers and twisters had re
fused to accept a G per cent increase
in wages offered by the manufacturers
it. reply to the. workers' demands for
n 15 per cent increase. Three thou
sand emnloves are affected
KtTKTZ VOICE KTCniOS
1830 Walnut St.. Phlla.
Camee!" TTrM N T Wedneadavs
WIN'TKH nr.SflRTS
ATI,XTIf riTY. X. J.
I ATLANTIC CITY.N. J.
, i ArvAnxGiiicarv. Raa Hotel
! iof DislmdimRealCoiiviort !
1 rtREPROOP GARAGE. 1
1 1 capacity eoo. HafferJZUuzAjA
CHARLES
ON TMC OCS AN If RONt 1
i lovon stories of rQl
LJcomforl ; wltrjari orwi-
rontnoAioicutnnctrcritvaH
mem wiinoutexiravaoarv
vaaancff.
AnirtCANPiAM. ALWAVsrruxrn
UTCRATURI aaoTUIMS MAILfb.
EdvarAE4JPMaaffiaaBr
' Westminster K,y-; Av-J l",11 Klev ,
to st . prlvatu baths; run. I
I B.iter. 114 whly 12 SO un dally. C Buhre.
VASHIXf,TOy. u. c.
Burlington Hotel
American and European Plana
3l Rooms. 222 Baths. S2.50 to
U 1 MIIIRR Mar Waahlnctoa. O i
lrlv mlnutea from vervthlnat.
.V51IKV1LI.K. N. O.
RaTXERY PARR HOTEL
I ;JMASHEVILLE.N,C
IN T-.r- - rvp- -r mp sky
ON THE DIXIE HIGHWAY
Famous everywhere! for
Its location, service
and cuisine.
Booklet and ratea upon application
S. J. LAWRENCE. Manaser
At'or-iTA. OA.
Hotel Bon Air
ArorsTA, OA.
A convenient and delightful rlac to
ui i v i uo O .od drlvlne and
motorintf excellent eaddle tiorae two
colt courses and a'l outdno- spor'i
Address C. G Trussell, Manager
KlOKTS SI I:MMI1I'
eowTCOMmirr C-
O-l
Dominion S. S. Lino's offlce or Con.
L"" ",'-..H. '""?.."" &S00, or
"""" "- "".
I'ler 49,
Mii
So
ilTi
i BfSL
7 KSWS
"fexIKTl
&&
i
i
i
i
-. AT irszj"" vobj.' w
IT
M
KIHirATlONAI'.
limy f ii. i
Until Sexen
ai
Post Graduate School sf,
Music and the Fine Art .
1501) Locust Street
-FACULTY
I'.rneat. Illocli lomiHiillion. AttthtHi
Ham l'ranko Violin l'edaxnclee ,
Roslurln Scalern Muslo Archeolog;r,prs
ndre Maquarre Molfraalo, ( ounleriKHaH
Irnla Montnnl I.lturgleal Miialt
I'.mlle Ferlr Vlnla. Knaemhl
Address, Hrcretary
EVENING HCIIOOL ,
Accounting '!
Practical Course in AccounHnp ' l
Leading to U. l A. Quallflcatidjl '
Other courses In Salesmanship, Heal l,Mn l
tate. Transportation and Tratllc. P(iblH-'f i
Bpeaklng, Applied Electrical EnElnejentiaj i
Annlled Meihanlcal Enelncerlnir. IHlHiiii ,1
trial Chemlc'.ry. lleatlr.s and Vntllatiwft(jfl
urexei inBUtnte, )u nuu t.iicatnu( nan..
... . . .T
Our graduates are in constant aoiiana wi -rood-paylCK
positions. Ureng UbuunaBay '
the easy, speedy system. Complete busjneal
and wr.urlal cour?e. Dm; bI A.m
Ltamen, uucmviyb ita'amii tv
any time. Call or write 'lor (all
particulars and catalogue.
rilll-A. ntl.HINKHM ( OI.LEGK ,
nnd College of Commerce . &'
IQu nrwiniu r iiu"fw
BANKS BUSINESS COLLEGE
Most efficient courses ln Stenography, Typi '
tng, Secretarial, Accountlns. Hourly la
mand for graduates to nil good paylin
positions. Day or nlxb echool. Enter tn)
t"n8' 1200 WAT.NUT ST. .
Stayer's Business College
Philadelphia'! Greatest Ruslnes School
SOT rheatnut Bt Phnn Walnut II
THE TAYLOR SCHOOL Mvt
Gregg Shorthand. Touch Typewrltlnsr. IlonX.
keeping. Secretarial Courses. Day & Nisl.tj
tht; MFftFrHTrr oTmnio nr-ntMM'1:!
iT ia e, lots ...
RTKAMSHII' NOTIfK
Passenger and1 lrelcht Service
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
Vauban Jan. 20
Carmania Jan. 20Mar. 2Apr. 6
Kaiserin Augusts Victoria.. Mar.,2J
AprJ
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH.
CHERBOURG and LIVERPOOL
Kaiserin Augusts Victoria. , . .Feb 23
NEW YORK to CHERBOURG and
SOUTHAMPTON
Mauretania.Jan. 30Mar. 20ApriI 11
Impcrator Mar. 6April 3May J
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH.
HAVRE nd SOUTHAMPTON
Royal George, Jan. 24Mar. 9Apr. 14
NEW YORK to PLV MOUTH.
HAVRE and LONDON
Saxonia Feb. 1
NEW YORK to PATRAS.
DUBROVNIK and TRIESTE
Pannonia Jan. 31
N. Y.L'DERRY GLASGOW
Columbia Feb. 7'Mar. 6
NEW YORK to NAPLES
Italia Jan. 21
PHILADELPHIA to LIVERPOOL
Verbania Feb. 5Mar.,2l
PHILADELPHIA to LONDON
Vennonia Jan. 28Mar. Ii
Venusia Jan. 31
Kerman fc.arly Feb
PH1LAULLPH1A to BRISTOL
(AVONMOUTH)
Vrstal'a Feb,
DOONHOLM JFsb,. Zt
Pier 16 South
i.snn irATjrcT &t., niii.ADKirniA
State Bank of Pii'ladelphia
Fifth and Bainbridge Sts.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
MALL0RYS.S.C9.
A STEAMER
From Philadelphia
Sailing About
WARY 25, 1920
for
Marseilles and Genoa
Apply to
MLIORY STEAMSHIP CO.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
629 Chestnut St.
Bell. Market S0S9 KryHone. Main M5
J,ew ork Olllee. Tier 36 urtb Itliu
'iclouiionr, hprlnt sauu
U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamers
General Cargo
Regular service
Philadelphia Manchester
A Steamer Feb. -
Philadelphia Havana
SS "Lake Galera" . . .Jan. 22
SS "Coquina" Feb. 5
For rates and particulars apply (0
Earn-Uns SteamsMo Co.
139 South Fourth St
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
'EARN-niNE
Java - Pacific Lino
Direct Herrlee
-,"'"; ' rane'neo Io
NEaHbKLmiuJ
m m
EAST 1NU1S
l'a.t fiimo i,nk
J. D
SnrerkHn j llrot. Co f.ro
AU,
. I'llitv Nl . Uuu irH. ..a...
New ork Ufflre. 17 llattrry i'Uiis
10 DAY CRUISE l 1 O tf AND
ALL EXPENSES ij) 1 2 5 UP
Thia rate covera Jl neceaaary eipentea of
meala end atateroum ccommodticna lor
the entiro cruiae to and arou id thia I. land
of Enchantment and telum to New Yoik.
rorjurthet Information atidmi
PORTO RICO LINE
II Uroadwar
IW York t
. Si w" t VAi M?$$
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