v .
r 1
"Hi)
i'A '
'
ay
' .V!
I
7 j
nil ANTIC GULF
Bought Sold Quoted
.nnnUCTION 75,000 bbls. por
PR day. Net earnings $10,000,000
per year.
Controlled by
Atlantic Gulf & West Indies S. S. Co.
Circular on rcquett.
MOORE
LEONARD
& LYNCH
as
HWrWM
w
O WALNUT STHBIT
ITl CUUUN nuiLb .
rmiutsM
rmcfi
NCHBtft
fflS5Mi """"
Am.,
TOOrOCMAM
msawtt
HANSa
Workmen's Compensation and'
Automobile WBuranca
At Actual Cost
UBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE
" COMPANY
iOgwAWwrHhStiot , WtUadetpbU
Will Operate on La Folletto
TflRFn,1Mfer'J?lln? Juno 7 Senator
in tho Mayo Hospital here for the
removal of an Infected gall sac" from
which he has been suffering for somo
time. Tho operation is not regarded aS
a serious one. m.u as
Bonds for Investment
Circular Upon neouest.
The National City Company
Correspondent Ofilcti In Over SO CM,,
rropoaat
FINANCIAL
WE8TUBN STATES CAS AND ELEC
tbio company rmsT and he.
FUNDINO MOBTOAOE B PEB
CENT GOLD IJOND8, DUE 1041.
rurtutnt to terms at mortgage dated June
lit Hll, the undersigned Invites tender; of
above bona for aala nnd delivery aa of Jni
JO loeo. at a prlco not exceeding par. ac
crued interest and B por cent premium, tp ex.
lent of 1107,044.42, a sum now available In
S1SeIedFtenoert. itatlnic number of bonds
offered! eMre.sed to qmAnn TRUST- COM
PANVV Truttee, Slnklnir Fund. Western
StVtes Clas and Electrlo Company First and
Htfunding Mortcaee n per cent Gold nonds,
"ill SS received until 3 D. m. July 0, 1020.
GllUni) THU8T COMPANY Trustee
GEORGE II. STUAHT 8d. Treaaurer.
pm.rlelnhl V . tuna 1, 1020.
Sneflal Meeting
'A Hl'ECI.Ui iUKETISU OF THE
.xvkhnldera of the Federal Market
.Company will be held nt the company, build.
"lie 1628-32 Federal at,, on Tneedar. June 8.
at a p m . for general ousinee and to con
alder an offer for tha aale of the entlra prop.
Jrtr. and to authorize the aala It tha itme
li deemed be,5BEnT E HENDEHBON.
.. President.
HAnnT M. MacBUBNBY,
Wcretry
a
Dlrldenda
TOE
rXECTBIC STORAGE
DATTEBX
Allegheny Avenue and 19th Street.
The Dlrectore have declared a quarterly
vldend ot Two and one-half dollar (K.SOl
Jlvidend of T
Mr iher irom in mi earning or ma
Company on both Common and Preferred
etocf). payable July 1. 1MO. to atockboldara
oru al inp CIO1 uuvillV UU IIUUI
20, CheoK will be mailed,
wAl.TIin O llhNDRRaoN. Traa.
II.LIJMINAT1NO
LIGHT COMl'AHI or t'UIUA.
TUB KqlIITAUI.K
Liu
GAS
Phllad.lohl
The Dlreotor have thla day di
i.mlsnnual dividend of Three SF
RW. .1....I nn tha Preferred St
ibis Jone 15th. 1020. to etookholder of reo.
RiMday. Juna 8. J92Q. Checka will be
Juna 1. 1020.
ieciared a
tier Mnl
mocK. pay
A. McEWEN. Prealdent.
ynnttnciAr.
The Board of Education of the nrn...h
of Audubon. County of Camden. N j m
receive propoiala for the erection ;-' J2!1
room addition to BchoolhouVe N2 2 iJ,n:
fouj-room addition to Bchoolhouaa No a .
cordln to p ana and apeeineitfon. nSS
oy ine nrcnitecta. John H. M.i.. ':
David C Lanae. until Toeeday SSSff! ."n.a
0. 1020. nt a o'clock, when aneilifniK
opened In the boardroom of BchooTNo '1'
At the ama time aeparate BronA..!. ii.
be received for the followlnr worki wlU
Heatlna- and ventllatln.;. wor'"
Plumblntr.
Electrical work.
coNDiTiovq fob rnopoqArn
All blddera on addlttona muit aubmlt rrn.
poaala for both achoola. "uomu pro.
All propotala for erection of mnAm.
mut be accompanied wltn a ertlnert len?
.- .k. aMAonf nf tl.nn "r(inea Cheolf
drawn to the order ot th, Boawfof SSS&.
All propoaala for heatlnr, plumblnr .i.
muat be accompanied w th certinVd mfvlli
not leae than 10 per cent of PjSoial drawn
to the order of the Board of Education
A deposit of 120.00, will be rnuirMl
each Mt of plana and apeclneatlona to VL
refunded upon return of aameV b
All propoiala must be aealea .i.i .
markea for the job bid for.0 'ltnti
Plana and epeclflcatlona can be had fr,
the Dlatrlct Clerk. " "" from
The Board of Education reaervea tha rlh
to accept or reject any or nil Dropoiall ?"
tha beat Intereita of the board roD0,I tor
OEOIiaB N. HOFFMAN
flO. Auflubon, N. J. -lorK,.
MARK
ET LACKING
ACTIVE LEADER
Combination of Influences Tonc
to Koep Speculative Intorest
- at Low Ebb
Box
FOB BALE
The Superintendent of Publlo Ground and
Bulldlnaa offer for aalo twenty.flve fail
Steel Frames for Naeh-Quad Trufka which
can be aeen by calllnr at the atoran T ahed or
the vicinity of the State Arsenal Du
lOCntt1 lr
tn Afaanal -..;.. '
at lth and Herr atreata. Ilarrl.b V. p,nir'
Illda will be received at the office nf tha
Superintendent of Public Qrounda and Build!
Ine. Harrleburr. Pa . In writ nr. for tha
ama untlt June 8th. 102O. ' 4ur xna
The rlaht la reaered to rolect any or all
bide ,
Ily order of
THn BOARD or roinnssiovEns OF
PUBLIC GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS
T. W. Temploton, Superintendent
T,. Vf. Mitchell Secretary """'"""ucnt.
OFnCE DEPOT pinjICKR
nta.. .. . .."'"iiiiun
J'T ANDF
aft":L" ooreas,
HanMiala Will bo ODnei
at 10 A. M.. Juno 18. 1D?0, for roDirini
SJrtaln roads within Antletam lufuX"3
..t annPAOPh rail A tO intlatam -.Zl'"olu
Bharnbur. Md. proposal blank and .JScTl
flcatlona may be had upon application here.
rBOrOBAl.S FOB , THE i EXTENSION AND
expanalon of Heattnc Malm. Offleo of th
Officer in ChtiM .of .Construction. FrankfoVd
Araenal. Philadelphia, Pa. Sealed proDoi.
will be received here until 2 P. M, InSe a!
ana lutn "wiwu ior initanatlon a
.. M.ti. vciucation on
tnn.
elated above.
application.
OFFICE OF TOB qUABTEBMAHTER
General, Clothing and Enulpairo Dlvlalon.
Uunltlona Bulldln-. Waahlniton, D. c
Sealed. propoaala. In duplicate, will be re
celved here until 11 a. m.. Juno 14th, 10ZO.
for furnishing all or any part of 123.000
raincoats Information on request.
PICATINNV ABRENAL. DOVEB. N J
Sealed proposal for alteration and'ext'en.
alon of manufacturing bulldlnga at thla
Araenal will be received unUI 1 o'clock p. m.
June 11. 1020. Address Commanding Ofi
fleer.
Contrary to vfhat might hare been
expected there Is little political talk In
tho financial district theso days. And
It there Is any betting It must be
under cover as none Is In evidence. As
a customrr In n broker's offleo put It,
"everyone is up In the nlr. there's
no leader, nnd nobody to bet against
even if there was any one to take a
bet, which there isn't." It was a
matter of discussion whether after all
the early adjournment of Congress was
tho good thine which every one nt
flrat thought It was.
Som are btglnnlng now to say that
there were n number of matters which
should have been settled before the ad
journment . "One thing Is certain,"
remarked a broker vhen discussing this
subject, "railroad labor is verv much
dissatisfied that nothing was dono to
reduco tho high cost of living and give
a knock-out blow to profiteering which
goes merrily on. He said he looked
for dissatisfaction on tho part of tho
railroad workers on general principles,
but ho acknowledged they had good
cause for their complaint. In somo
quarters it was said that tho industrial
problems had not received tho atten
tion of Congress as they should, nnd
that they have been left in chnos. '
While all tho above may be true,
it is very evident that the congestion
of freight is being remedied. Tho men
who went on strike without permission
of the loaders nro mill out, but tho
green hands that took their places, it
in huiu, nro Becoming rapidly expert.
Back of this situation is the Interstato
Commerce Commission and it is ac
knowledged they aro doing good work.
One report sayB that as many as 800,
000 cars are being loaded and moved
each week.
According to a well-known banker
tho foreign credits are being thawed out
contemporaneously with the freight
movement, the most stubborn sections
being tho South and AVost, where largo
quantities of cotton and grain, are tied
up and funds are difficult to release.
There is such n thing as having too
much of n good thing, remarked a
broker. Not long ago when the stock
market was going up by leaps and
bounds the call was for Industrials,
especially those which gave promise of
increases in dividends, and extra
bonuses in the form of stock dividends ;
but these stocks seem to have lost their
attraction and there seems to be no good
reason why they should, unless the pub
lic have become surfeited with them, as
the fear of a 10 per cent tax in conncc
tion with the soldiers bonus bill would
not scare off those who really wanted
them.
a
There was n feeling in many of the
I
Banking Energy
T is within the capacity of this bank to add to the
energy and impetus of the commercial life of
Philadelphia. Throughout the course of our
long experience we have become familiar with
the problems and requirements of the merchants,
manufacturers and shippers of the city and the
state and have developed an organization for
facilitating domestic banking transactions.
Through long and successful
association we have established in
all parts of the globe influential
banking connections through
which we can bring both you and
your business into contact with
the world's leading financial and
commercial centers.
THB
PHILADELPHIA
NATIONAL
BANK
4-21 CHESTNUTSTREET
Safeguarding the Investor
Number Six of a Striea
cx-
One important Service which tho Investment Banker offers to investors is the
animation of their investment holdinrrs at frpnuent intervals. Events nf tlie nast
tew years have especially emphasized the value of a careful study of changing
conditions which may have an important hearing on the worth of investments,
uic war has brought largely increased profits to certain industries but has been
detrimental to others.
Now, in the post-war period, new and. equally important changes face us.
th ,S ff ayS ,advisal)'e.' especially in abnormal times, to keep in close touch with
ne aitairs of companies whose securities you hold and it would be our privilege
fls your Investment Banker to assist you in this important work.
thV mvtet?orr"Pondence or consultation so that we may assist you in determining
me probable effect of changing conditions upon your securities.
Hambleton & Company
EttabUihed I86S
43 Exchange Place, New York
Baltimore
Washington
Philadelphia
r igiiii i niriirli t .1.. . Ls ...'.
If-
brokers' offices on Saturday that this
Intuit id .1bow ft mocked Increase in
f.i.S ln tl'0 "lock market with an
uI1ft"d tMnd n the prices of rails,
ryte,It.Htce," anA olla especially
iB,t8.tiand,n'l..t.h0 fact that tho itten
tiani the.Cl'bU0 ls "koly to bo tils-
nitLby th RPubllcan convention.
nn7,.uLaro,tho opinions of certain
?aJlf an.d financial Institutions on
, ?ES.t0T.en1 which have a bearing on
1 SrBi2cki"5d "cu'Itlemarkcts:
'Th .?,! IlMerveIJiank,TIillaleIplila
hn ,1.1 CrJ?Ui? comJl1tln ot tho railroads
Sln i&.i.be .mlnlml"l- In conjunc
.trn,U.thM."hortae.o equipment, the
Ji...".-oft tho operatives have caused
f,,".'11,11? dey ". " moving of
2l,k Istof frclBht Kallroad embargoes
nl rwu i B an, accumulation of, goods
at factories and in warehouses, thus In
creasing the apparent scarcity of goods
nmn.8.aieand 'cklifS UP an Immense
amount of money. Greater uso is now
being made of motortrucks for short
hauls, and transportation over the in-
l-?i..wai.ten,,,,J8,bcc?.ln,n8 m"c more
active than heretofore," ,
Chandler tiros. & Co. "Tho market
showed willingness for several dayB to
Improve Its tone, but by Tuesday after
noon it was determined to apply tho
nnanciai pincers to it. Tho advance
iruiu u oiu por cent proved effective
nnd quotations for good Blocks declined
as money advanced. Tim. it h.. k..
habitual through Its constant applica
tion that by the slmplo bidding "up of
2 or 8 per cent in money rates tho
clutch of a great securities market is
thrown from ono aide to another and
thus it will bo until those beneath tho
market feel that their resistance will
rievail. That this period of refresh
ment will come there is not the slightest
anxioty to dqubt. It is so entirely ob
vious that In certain classes of industry
and ln specified political alignments ft
has never oven yet been thought neces
sary to suggest its existence."
Corn Ecliango National Bank "A
man is as old as his arteries. While
circulation of blood is strong and safe
n man can do things and keep on
doing them. This is equally truo of
both the body physical and the body
commercial.
"As a nation wo nre only as strong
as our arteries. While products and
population circulate freely nnd safely,
we live; when that circulation becomes
impossible, we die.
"Today the arteries of commerce
have ceased to function in normal
fashion. Railroads lack rolling stock ;
terminals are clogged ; men work half
heartedly. Public roads, put Into bad
condition by heavy war-time trucking,
cannot play their oldtlme part; n suc
cession of strikes has crippled certain
ports nnd thrown nil export machinery
out of gear at a critical moment in the
world's history.
"It Is time to face real facts, recog
nize n real danger, nnd find a real
remedy. The commercial heart of the
world is sound and strong, but it cannot
function with clogged arteries.
"Jt us forget, for a time, minor ills
nffectlng minor organs, and concentrate
nn the vital question of making national
life safe, by making nntlonnl nnd inter
national arteries able to do their
work."
Henry L. Dolierty & Co. "Con
sumption of crude oil In the United
Stntcs in the first qunrtcr of 1020
necessitated taking 3,878,000 barrels
from storage. This, according to the
Bureau of Mines, has created a serious
situation, as production in the north
Texas fiolds has apparently reached its
maximum ana ine neius in Louisiana
have not proved to bo ns extensive ns
were supposed. Tho increase in the
automotive industry is Just beginning
to be felt, for in 1018 few automobiles
were built. The demand for fuel oil
and kerosene has resulted in a doubling
of price. The question resolves itself
into the problem of finding new oil
deposits. The underground reserve
supply ns estimated from present de
veloped territory in this countrv is
estimated to equal less than tw'entv
years of the present consumption de'
mand. Mexico. Venezueln nnd Colom
hla offer the most important sources of
foreign supply for Ameriean oil com
panies. But the rapid development of
the latter fields is difficult. England.
Prance nnd the Netherlands control
most of the imnortant area abroad, soys
the Bureau nf Mines."
Guaranty Trmt Co.. New York
"Tho debt of the Belgian Government
in 1914 was approximately S043.000 -000,
of which only 58.000,000 wns
external debt. The major part of the
funded debt was In the form of 8 per
cent pcrpetunl bonds. The long period
of pace which Belgium had enjoyed
enabled the state to devote u large part
of the proceeds of Its borrowings to
public improvements, and its iucst
ment before the war in railwajs. tele
phones on1 telegraphs Approximated
.$000000,000. In tho ten years prior
to 1014 the net return of raihu.H.
telegraphs, telephones, post offices and
other investments nveruged nhout 00
per rent of the total interest iliniges
on the debt of the Belgian Government.
1 or this period the interest nnd sinking
fund cjinrgcs on the total government
debt, if tho net return from state utill
tics and investments had been applied
to such charges, would have required
on the average only 13 per cent of the
remaining net government revenues.
This is a conservative figure end an in
dication of n sound baBis for govern
ment credit."
Ilecker & Co. "The market is ln
nuencca entirely by convention news
and high-money rates. The selection
of a strong, popular. Republican can
didate will be n great encouragement
to investors nnd a potential iulluence
to speculators. The readjustment of
prices of industrial securities to con
form to influence of money rates must
continue until completed, while in the
case of railroad shares this influence
s not so much a retarding factor. It
has been recognized for somo time past
tlmt tho railroad shares as n whole were
not far from bottom. The opinion is
tno rails have discounted the worst
and there is reallv onlv nni t fni-
them to go if the country is to
prosper."
BICYCLE RUNS REVIVED
Parade of 1000 "Wheela" Recalls
Days of First Bikes
Memories of the days when bicycling
was much In vogue as means of travel
were recalled yesterday when Fred St.
Ougc, one of America's foremost ex
ponents of bicycling, and n cavalcade of
more than 1000 followers, young nnd
old, rode out Market street iu a bicycle
run that made many remark that that
mode of travel is not extinct.
The run, which was arranged by cycle
companies to promote the riding of
bicycles, wns led by Mr. 8t. Onge on
his thirty-five-year-old high wheel. The
cjcllsts formed on Market street at
Sixth street nnd proceeded In a body
to Uroad street. On Broad street they
went to Diamond and from there to
Strawberry Mansion In Fairmount
Park.
When Strawberry Mansion was
reached the riders were treated to all
the ice cream nnd soda pop thev do
sired. Mr. Ht. Onge spoke at the Park,
urging proper road deportment and cor
rect riding.
Following Mr. St. Onge's talk. Miss
Madclaine Helm, a Girl Scout, who ac
companied him in the lend during tho
run, was chosen to ascertain the winner
of a bicycle that' was contributed by n
bicycle firm. Tho expression on a little
face in the front lino told who the win
ner was. He was Roy Baessler, ten
years old, of 2825 North Rambrcy street.
s i i i a m
Goethe's Tomb Robbed
Copenhagen, June 7, Vandals Satur
day night desecrated the mausoleums of
the German poets Schiller, and Goethe
nt Weimar. . IThey stole jold and silver
wreaths Irora.Jhe.lr, com.
Now York Bonds
n
tSALF.a IN tlOOOl
From (Tprclng Unlit t p, m. N. T,
American Agri
ton
1 03
Amer Bmelt'g
ft n os
1 7TH
3 77U
1 "
7 77
Am T & T clt
1 74V4
1 74
1 74
A Tel. Tel Bs
2..... 7H
3 7oVt
10 7SU
Ang'French Bs
Oft
09 't
no
00
00
00
09
00
, 00
, 00
, 00 1
. 00 M
no 4
, 00H
i 0 K
00 H
44s
78
10
1....,
J....
n....
2....
a ...
2....
l....
2....
2.,..
2. ..
2....
202....
n....
a....
l. .
Armour
2...
A T it S F 4
ft 72H
2 .... 72H
3 72W
1 . .. 72K
Atlantic Coast
Line 4s
0 . 72V
Atlantlo Coast
I. rcta 7a
2 .... 07i
2 . .. 07U
Bait 6 Ohio ov
2... . CO
1. . . BO'i
1 . . CD.
1. . . BO.
B & Ohio SVia
i... SO
Bait i. Ohio Bs
I .... 01 H
2... oiu
Bait A Ohio Cs
2 . 804
B8W
1 .... SO
1 .. . 8AI4
1... 80t4
n & 0 s wn
Bly 3 4 a
a . .. 6oh
1 . 704
10. TOW
Bush Ter'l 1st
Flttsb'h Sa
1 . .. 75
Cent Leat'r Bs
1 .01
1. 01
Cent'l I'ao 1st
4 .. . OPS
4 . . flS'l
1 08
C i O cv 4i
1 . 60 HI
2 70
Cent I'ac .14 s
2 . 77
C h Alton
2 424
C A Alton .14
1 384
Ches'k i. O Bs
3 . .SOW
2 85V4
C'k L O cv Bs
2 . . 74S
2 . . 74 ,
I . 74
Chicago B'n A
Cjulncy 4
D4H
04U
04S
04
04 S
044
04',
04 ,
04 U
1 8SU
Dupont Da N
row Co OV
1 784
Erie Oen llen
1 414
12 41
1 41
Erie II II cv A
3 894
14 4
sb sa
10 8B4
8 SSH
28 38 H
Brie R II cv D
S 8BU
ISrl B It cv D
8 8U
1 8H
2 80
8 88
Hrla n R 4s
7 40H
1 48
Oen'1 Eleo 6s
07 H
2'.
n
10
i
i
l
i
10
Chicago B'n i.
Qulncy gm
28 71
1.. .. 714
Chicago Mil &
Ft P 4
1 nt t
Chicago Mil &
8t P cv 44s
1 .... 07
1 07
1 87
2 . . 07
Chicago Mil It
at P cv fla
i . .. ni
1 .... 07
Chicago It Nth
Wea'n m
3 70
Chicago Bock
I It Pac fd
.... 044
04
04
044
C4
04
114 V
04 ,
04
Chicago Union
Sta ct 04
8.. . 1014
Chicago & W
Inu'a 4a
1... . S3",
Chile Cop'r us
15 .. . 74V
City NY 4a B7
3 .. . 81"
City N T 4 4
Nov 'B7
6 .. 024
City Paris 0s
2 02
1 ..02
1 2
Cons d Qaa 7a
2 . 094
1 . . 094
4 HO 4
1 . 084
1 .. . 004
1 . 094
rnhan C S cv
0. . 97U
Del A Hud cv
4 . 7o.
Den & It O fd
2 is
3 48
2 48
Vn U B O 4a
1 OS
V It Od 44
t M4
1 014
3 04 4
Detroit t-'nt'd
Ball' 4Vj
5 00 '
D Can 6 '21
2 004
07 t
07 H
D C 54" '21
2 07 4
D of Can "2l
2 R0
2 89
D of Can '29
fi 00'.
D of Can '81
1 88
o. . ..
a....
l.
l.
i..
2..
2..
2..
1.
874
074
87 H
07 H
08
88
Hud A Man. fd
3 674
2 87 4
2 07.
Hud t Man in
IB 104
111 Central fd
2 88
til Cent 4s 'S3
e 02
111 Cenfl B4
2 .... 884
Imp Jap O 4
Time)
100 Ti
102
8.... 102
Phil County cv
a, . ... bs
1 88
Public Service
C'n N J o
l 014
Reading B 4s
20 7R4
2 784
B 784
Hep Cuba 4 4
4 TBtt
Rock let A
1 63
1 02U
2 024
1 034
1 014
1 63
San A A P
Railway
6 81
St V B F al
3 on.
1 02
B 82U
1.x... 82
1 024
1 81
4 014
St U A B F In
N.J.
GUARDSMEN
GO 10 SEA GIRT
80
B0 4
6U4
B0H
B0H
884
87
684
684
B0
B7
B8H
8041
2
1..
0..
1..
4..
6..
1..
6..
4 .
0..
1..
6..
1.
Indiana N Qaa
A Oil Sa
3 78
Info Met 44s
1 104
B 104
2 104
In'o Ban T fd
1 63
1 .... 684
Int'l Mercha't
Marina 8
...y. 804
1 80
Kan CtSli
3.,... 834
Kan C & B 4a
1 80K
Kan C 6 B 6a
1 884
1..... 08
2 004
K of Italy 84
4.
Lacelede O Co
of ft t, 6a
2 784
3 .... 78
Lortllard C 7a
8.... 101 Vt
Louie & N 4a
0 78
10.,... 78
I.ou & N al 6
i vi it
I. & N rcta 7a
1 007,
2.... 100
0 .... 094
2 004
Mid B O Si
2 704
3 70
2 SO
2.. . 80
Minn A StI. 4s
8 40
1 384
M K C t T fd
1 33
Mo I'ac cm 4s
3 ... 63
3 . 63
New O Tex &
Mexico B
3 .... 4
K T C i II n
11 R 34
2 .... U44
2 . . 84 4
014
2 . 03
n . 04
a . . 4 V;
N Y C ft II a
B R 4
3 714
N Y C ft II R
R R 8
1 ... 88
2 .... 88
1 S7i
1 .... 874
1 . .. 874
New York C I
Lake S 3 4
2 B8
N Y Chi ft St
Loula 4a
8 70
N Y Cht ft St
Loula d 4a
1.. . 064
N Y N II ft II
cv 34
5 404
10 . . 40.
N Y Tel 4 4
1 74,
Norfk ft W 4a
1 71V
N'n Paclflo Ss
1 624
N'n Paclflo 4s
3 70
0 71
4 70
8 71
1 70:
Nort'n States
Powr'r Co Bs
6 734
Org-Wash'n K
Co Nav Co 4 s
4 004
1 004
1 .... 00
Pa R gm 4 4a
1 .. 784
6... . 784
1... . 761.
Pa R 4 4a pfi
a... . 074
Penna R R Bs
1. ... 82
I....'. 82
4. ... 824
2 . 82
3 . 82
Fcnna, R R 7s
1014
101 i
101
1014
1014
101
101
102
102 '
1024
102
1014
47
47
47
47
47
47
47
474
47
47
Fran
2
1...
1...
S.e .
1...
62,..
1...
2...
1...
1...
'fitL. ft a
Series a
1 644
10 644
6 B44
14 644
1 B44
1 644
BtL A H Fran
Parlea c
3 834
St L ft Boutn
West'n let
1 02
St U ft Houtn
West'n oa
8 614
St P K U
S Line 44
1 03
Seab'd A I- a
3 !)"
1 83
2 33
S'n Pacific fd
1 iv'l
1 70
3 004
B 604
S'n Pacific 4s
3 034
0 60
fl 034
B'n Pao cv 4
8 ton
4 76
1 70
B'n Pac cv Sa
8 VU4
1 904
S natlwaja 4s
1 OU4
1 684
2 684
2 .... 80
So Bly MAO
Ctfs 4a
1 32'i
Texa Co 4s
1.... 104
Texaa Co 6a
1.... 104
Third A RR 4s
1 4'.'4
10 42
Union Paa cv
1 BU4
Union Pue fd
S .0
6 004
Union Pao 4a
2 7T
Union Pac 6s
1 DJV
U K O B I '21
a u-
1... . 044
2 044
1 944
6 .04
1 . 944
U K d B ft I
rcta '22
10... . 01
2 .. UI4
U K O B ft I
rets "20
1.... 894
B . . 89
2 .. h9
1 894
3 . 894
U K 11 B I '37
4 ... 84,
1 . . 84
2 .... 81
1 .. 84
2 . 84
4 . 84
1 84
U S Realty 6a
1... 80
U 8 Bub'r Be
U4
1..
1 .
1
1..
1
1
1
794
70
70
70 4
70',
794
70 4
IT S Smelt U'C
a. M Co Os
7 ... 05
U B Steel 5h
00',
90 4
00 4
904
004
004
004
00
004
004
00
004
Carolina
1
4
8
n
T
20
8 .
12 .
a .
i
10
i
Va'n
Car ft C Sa
1 03
Va Rall'ys At
2 74
Va Rlwy ft P
Co 6s
3 .. 08
Wabash R 1st
1.. 83
West'n Md 4s
2 . 80
1 . . BO
3 60
West Shore 4s
1 07
Worth ! ft M
Corp 4 4s
0 . 40
Wilson Co cv
2 . .. 854
2 83
2 . 854
1 . .. 854
Wilson Co 1st
1.. .. 88
1 88
8.. .. 88
1 ..89
Liberty 3as . . .
Liberty 1st 4s . .
Liberty 'M 4s . .
Liberty lot 4is
Liberty 2d 48
Liberty 3d 4is
Liberty 4th 48
Vic Notes V .
Vic Notes 48 .
High
01.14
80.24
8.1.20
87.10
85,34
80.70
8,'5.72
05.50
05.50
(N. Y time!
11.15
a m
01.14
80.24
85.20
80.78
85.20
80.00
85.08
05.60
05.40
Low
01.14
80.24
85.20
80.50
85.00
80.50
85.50
05.34
00.34
Mercantile Marine Earnings
New York, Juno 7. Estimated earn
ings of the International Mercantile
Marine Co for 1919 amounted to 924,.
SOB, 881, ngalnst actual earnings of
I17.S34.704 ln 1918, according; to the
preliminary report Issued for publica
tion today
Deducting Interest on bonds and de
preciation on 8teumers, the latter Item
amounting- to $5,226,664, leaves a net
result of $17,160,986 or 6,567,910 In
crease over 1918. These figures rep
resent turnings of steamers dlrectlv
owned by International Mercantile to
getlier with returns of subsldarles, which
are largely of Brltleh ownership.
Warnings so far this year are stated
to be under the corresponding period of
1919 due to lower freight rates, labor
difficulties and expressive cost of fuel
For the remainder of the year, however,
earnings are expected to Improves aa
some of tha company passenger shins
hava been reconditioned and restored to
their trades.
Paris Prices Steady
Paris, Juno 7 Prices were heavy on
the Bourse today. Three per cent rentes
R9f S2C. lsxcnange on naon, SOf 62o
I per cent loan. SIT, The dollar was
HW" , M
Stato Instruction Camp
Opened With 250 Mon in
Attendance
Is
GOVERNOR EDWARDS THERE
Philadelphia Hurt In New York
New Yorfc. June 7. An automobile
driven by Miss Margaret Ilaguett, of
108 West Fifty-eighth street, struck
John Boyce. aged thirty-three, of C30
Thirty-third street, Philadelphia, in
front of the Pennsylvania Terminal last
night, fracturing bis left leg and in
flicting other minor injuries that caused
his transfer to the French Hospital.
The young woman lifted Boyce into her
automobile and drove him to the hos
pital herself. The police said the ac
cident was unavoidable and no arrest
was made.
WB OFFER
Lehigh & New England R. R.
First Sz
"Tax FreeT in Penna.
Welsh Brothers
088 CtrMTTixrrSTSamr '
rhlladelphl ,
Lombard 1S43
Camp Edwards, Sea Girt, June 7.
Officers nnd noncommissioned officers of
the New Jersey National Guard units
to tho number of about 250 nre in at
tendance nt the camp of instruction
which opened at the state reservation
today. During the week they will bo
put through n strenuous period of field
drill and tactical work. The evenings
will bo devoted to theorcctVcal work.
Represented in the camp aro the vari
ous companies of the new Sixth Infan
try from Nownrk, tho Oranges, Mor
rlstown, Jersey City, Peterson. Hack
ensack, town of Union and Passaic, and
other organizations from Elizabeth,
Trenton and elsewhere.
Adjutant General Frederick Ollky
son last night arrived In camp and took
command. Ho has detailed Lieutenant
Colonel John M. Rogers, of Trenton, ns
camp adjutant; Captain Stephen II.
Barlow, of Trenton, ns camp quarter
master, and Captain Henry G. Smith, ot
the medical corps, as the camp surgeon.
The instructors arc nil from the regular
army and have been detailed to thin
state for duty as inspectors-instructors.
Mnjor Joseph L-. Ullbrotn, wtoo was de- I
tailed for such duty in this stato last
summer, is ono of them. The others nre
Major Harry L. Twaddle, Major, Phil-,
hart R. Corson and Captain Paul V.
Kellogg. '
Governor nnd Mrs. Edward I. I'd-
wards came to their Sea Girt summer i
home Saturday. Sea Girt will doubt
less bo a lively place during the next
week or two, during .which the Demo- .
erotic delegation from New Jersey to
the San Francisco convention will make
their pro-convention plans.
LOOKING AHEAD
In trie forty-four year of our business experience) wa
have never seen high-grade investment lecuritie selling; at
such low level a today.,
Oohn Moody stalest "While tv do not want to tahm th
poiition that there it going immediately to begin a tuttained
upward movement in the price of teeuritiet, yet we believe
that the eummer of 1920 it likely to prove the beet period for
many yeare for the investment of fundi in long term teeuritiet.
A wide choice for every investor of a broad character la now
offered."
E. H. ROLLINS & SONS
Founded 1876
1421 CHESTNUT STREET
Boston - New York Baltimore
Denver San Francisco
Chicago
Los Angeles
SHORE POLICE MAY
TAKE teVCENSUS
Atlantic City Officials Discuss
ing Advisability of Re-enroll- j
ment of the Resort
100 BLUECOATS ARE READY,
Atlantic City, June 7. The advisa
bility of having a police census of the
city to demonstrate that the challenged
federal enumeration of 50,082 is un
just and unfair to Atlantic City, while
the city is waiting for the census bu
renu to do a poor job oter again, is
being debated by Mayor Kdward L. Ba- (
tier and William S. Cuthebcrt, director
ot public safety.
Close to one hundred policemen,
which is three timet, the number of
enumerators tho government employed
for the count which has deeply stirred
shore resentment, will be used in going
thoroughly over the town. If cottagers
or apartment-house dwellers cannot be
found on the first call the police
enumerators will go back until they do
get them. A disinclination to make re
turn calls is alleged to have been one
of the shortcomings of the federal enu
merators, and hundreds of citizens nre
ceitain they must have been out when
the census men called first time because
thev never met them.
Major Bader and Director Cuthbert
will consult in the city recount Robert
M. Johnston, who suDervised the cen
sus of 1010, and Jacob B. Blow, chair- (
man of n snecial committed of the
Chamber of Commerce, which found
close to 2000 uncounted citizens after
the federal enumerators had finished
their work
REPEL7B0LSHEVIK ATTACKS
Sale by Tender
offers arc invited for the Sale of the
American 03 Tank Steamer "Northwestern"
a be now Be ! ha damage1 ooaStloa la
the Neches River at Port Nechos, Texaa.
The riTrarjTJai Is 1307 gross
tiiin'ni mi b frrilaj fnr nrrjirn
cilia Walk, saiAdMacxasarrlwfthrao,
psmyfag gear, etc.
Awmatmsla obaseasjooa, length 24s
feet, beam 4.a feet sad depth aj.a feat
Bask In 1901. Topic Expaaaioa En
paa. CjTmim so inch, 33 inch tad
54. inch by 40 bch stroke, 3 Scotca
(aoeas. 17J Btfa Praam.
Iatendng porduacn nraat aadary them
selrca a to the condition of the vessel,
scnnJaeioa to examine her may be ebtunc 1
from Mr. Thomas CorotcJc, Afeat, The
Texa Oomeaay, Port Afthtr, Texa.
AD oflcxt roust be jCcaenxuot by a
certifled check tor $ of fie bid. The
socosufd bUder to take cjnrge of the
vessel ttpon ccasfuiiMiuuij, by letter, of
accepts ace of hi oner, at vfasch time
the balance of purchase money fa 1 b
r-a.
Onai rarrrs dw rltt reject ay e all aMa. Scale tmfers to b
aaaaed la or stalled m Oat taV wt3 aeaca rt eatanlcecl, at aefof
aooa,aa Jia 11,(910, at vMea tha tas data tier win ofcaa.
TedwtobjdlrcdtoHENrriCr
London SaWaf e AwocifHon.68 Btxxad St, New York
Envelop) to b aaarkad Vatastir Northwestern"
jEzililiik
SDTf v
1 'u BTTii
service features and demonstrate our
general fitness to execute your orders.
Choose Your Broker
As You Did Your Bank
This is the advice of a well
known business man. Investigate
the broker's financial strength,
his service facilities, his information-gathering
equipment and the
experience of his organizatioa
If You Are Interested
in the profit possibilities of the JyQ
many young, sound, growing
securities traded in the New
York Curb Market, we shall
be pleased to show you our
Poles Claim Russlal Soviet Troops
Are Still Retreating i
Warsaw, June 7. The Poles, nr- I
cording to nn official otatemont. con
tinue their successful attacks on the 1
northern front and have occupied Glu- I
bokol, sixty-five miles east of Svcnt
siany, and Dokschitcbn, fifteen miles
south of Glubokol. taking many pris- 1
oners with guns nnd other booty. The
Bolshevists, to cover their retreat, nt- 1
talked in strength nt several places,
trying to cross the middle Beresina, but
PTi"Cmy. with strong re-enforce-; Wo" Bell Locust 4730 Keystone, Race 2290
ments, is concentrating before Bob' i OFFICEl rw q PntTMriPAi nnra
ruisk (on the Bcrsina, clghty-elght U1L.S IN 3 PRINCIPAL CITIES
miles southeast of Minsk) for nn nttack Direct Private Wirt
on our bridgehead," the statement nddo. !
"A Bolshevist column of Communists l
nnd marines was routed with tho loss
of four ormoied automobiles, u tunic
nnd one big gun."
JONES & BAKER
Specialists in New York
Curb Market Securities
Widener Bldg., Philadelphia
4 ' '
m t5 '
This interesting;
booklet, "Investor ft
TradersGuide'tells
the general rules
of trading, deposit
requirements, com
mission charges, etc
No charge. Call,
phone, write for No.
T.U.-906.
.!&
New Issue
$650,000.00
Atlantic County (New Jersey)
6 Road Bonds
Dated June 1st, 1920
Due June 1st, 1920
Free of Federal Income Taxes Tax Free in New Jersey
Net indebtedness including this issue less than liro of the
assessed valuation
Legal opinion by George S. Clay, Esq., New York City
Price 101.25 and interest, yielding 5.75
Delivery if when and as Issued about June 15th.
Boenning, Garrison & Co.
Stock Exchange Bldg.
Philadelphia
Biddle & Henry
104 So. 5th St.
Philadelphia
Frazier & Co.
Broad & Sanson. Sts.
Philadelphia
aCFSBBSMaaesrj
t I
WHSmLmWH
rvn
1
i.i J
wi.
n .".
?'i
t.?i
,y
',tv
. S! ,
Mi
i
4
iji
1
h
-s
y
u
u.I
list,
.1
A
11' I
" lAa
. fl
'
U'i f.