mwf:, m., . , . V If i "OIU iV f f Vi t'j' ' . "Jul t.. r i CT,..,, ft .-T-iiMMilf i V"' rtf ?f , k - . , W0Rk MORE CRUEL ADVICE Coat Retailors Given Reolpo for Inv proving Conditions IteadlnK, Pa.. -Tunc 24. The opcn Ine sessions of the sixteenth annual meeting of tho Kctnll Coal Merchants Association of Pennsylvania were held ff v"l lerdav. H. II. Crowell. of I'hlln dclnh'lni Is the president. Tlie mem fcenb P of the association Is 020. as S : Pennsylvania, 701 : New Jercy, 124; Delaware, -12 j Mary Innd 43. To enablo every member to itudy the most modern appliances the kssoitotlon lias brought together a Smneto cxlilbltlon for coal handling machinery. The high cost and ncarclty of labor piotrpted this display. rr- Hrnwoll In his annual address nredlctcd that prices would not return to normal for several years. Ho uiged nil dealers and their employes to do a little more work every day. Instead of little less. In Germany, he said, the people are getting seven cents nn hour inil here seventy cents. Over there ihVv work twelve hours n day, here they don't want to work more thatl even or eignt. , 1 ..ivui. timn dealers pr0fit of $1 onn$10pWr mnklue of shoes ?3 n gross w&Batie' vtinftb Hkbtiwkmifsix, thtjSsday, june'24 m- w M Itf mo.'L'.m t..n P'j0001 lookl more "than Bertolet nh' Wellington M. ucrtoiet, of this city, secretary In i.iu wntlU Lriep.r.V "aood ffit he continued, "has restrained the coal merchant from entcrlnjt the profiteer class. Every dealer should secure i a SSSSfn,".! Pr0,U bft,8C,, on h o tin5 ?u?lncss nlor present condi tions, but excessive profits or unfair methods will surely harm the whole in dustry by encouraging government In terference. ' LEVER-ACT STAY REFUSED Decision In Clothing Case to Speed Prosecutions Under Law Washington, Juuo 24. Application for a temporary injunction and stay In the proceedings Instituted by the gov ernment under the Lever net against 0. A. Weed nnd the SulUbaeh Cloth ing Co., both of New York, has been denied by Associate Justice Day. of the Uultcjd Htates Supreme Court, the De partment of Justice was advised yester day. Hearings on the application for stay were held nt Canton, O., by Justlco Dny on appeal from the New York court In which the proceedings were filed. RIOT iti MILAN; 3 KILLED Machine Quno Used In Otrlke Clash. Fifty Persons Injured London, June 24. Three persona wero killed nnd fifty wounded at Milan, Italy yesterday in n clash between polico nnd participants in a demons ti a tlon which followed a meeting of sup porters of the railway strikers, accord ing to a Itcutcr dispatch. Shop win dows wero smashed and many arrests havo been made. An Exchange Telegraph dispatch soys anarchists penetrated the Fourteenth Century Sforza Palace Park, where" there was a veritable battle with ma chine guns to expel them. Representatives of the various work men's organizations have defeated a resolution to declare n general strike. On the contrary, says the. report, they urged all strikers to return to work. .. . George V. Letts Vlneland. N. ,! June 24. George V. Letts, section boss on the West Jersey Kallroad for many years, died yes terday in the home of his son, Wln field, in Salem avenue, Newfield. He was In his seventy-ninth year. Ir ' il '-r "" Main Banking Floor A Monthly Statement for Each Depositor Interest Credited Periodically During the Year 9 1 ' are among the advantages offered by this Company. To receive each month a statement showing to the penny the condition of one's finances is a convenience which must be ex perienced to be fully appreciated. There are many advantages to younger business men and women in making affiliations with a financial institution of the highest standing. It is hardly necessary to emphasize the prestige that strong banking connec tions give to a firm or an individual. The account of modest size is entitled to, and receives, the same careful and courte ous attention that is accorded to the largest. wfiSffliShhJL Ml fife mm lilf Chartered 1836 Tha central location of tha Girard Trut Company is a feature to ba considered. GIRARD TRUST COMPANY BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA Capital and Surplus . EFFINGHAM B.MORRIS Member Federal $10,000,000 PRESIDENT Reserve System LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN THE Town Crier's tale was often very disheartening to those with unprotected valuables. The modern equipment of fire and burglar proof safety vaults of this company offer the most adequate protection for personal possessions. Philadelphia Trust Company 415 Chestnut Street Broad and Chestnut Sts. Northeut Corner r J GIVES ELKINS'S ART BACKTIHSTATE Willed to City, but Returned Becduso Its Art Gallery Is Not Built New York Bonds SALES IN llOOOl , From Openlnir Until p. m. N. V. Tlmi) A Tel ft T clt 1 TSH 1 78H .... T A Tel Tel Sa 8.. i.. Uk 4....'. T4U 1 74V. 1 74U A Tel a Tl 1 MH -. 7 9814 An."rench Be PICTURES WORTH $909,750 Norrlstown, Ts., June 24. In ndjudl- tntlng the estate of tJcorae AV. Elklns, Philadelphia financier, Judge Holly,. In the Montgomery County Orphans' Court, awanh back to the executors, Mrs. Allethniro Ludlow Blklns, Wil liam M. Elklns, G. W. Elklns. Jr., George F. Tylw and Wharton Slnkler, the art collection given conditionally to Philadelphia, and also the $500,000 for its maintenance. At the time of Mr. Elklna's death he was. poAHCBHcd of personal property of tho inventory value of .$1,103,212. There remained for distribution n bal ance of principal, $12,728,032, nnd of Income, $iai,000. Judge Solly notes that nt the audit it wax stated that the city is erecting an art gallery on the Parkway, but that it Is not completed. The Rallery is being erected for the purpose of hold ing nnd keeping the paintings be queathed to tho city by Mr. Elklns. The city has formally accented the bequest by ordinance, but the bequest does not vest in the city until the city shall have erected the art gallery within Ave years after the testator's death. The total appraisement of the art collection is $000,7GO. The full list of paintings nnd their valuation follows: "Old Coach in Snow," Holland, by Mauve. $2000'. ' "Solitude" by C. P. Dublgny, $S0,- Jl4nier. Cattfa and Trovan. $32,500. "Tho Ferry," by $25,000. "Iteturn from the Market'," by Tioyan, $30,000. . "View in Holland." Iy Corot, $7500. "The Apple Markft, Brittany," by L'Hermltte, $7500. "Tho Lock," by John Constable, $5000. "Old Mil on tho Tare," by John Crome. $10,000. "Dutch Cnttlo in a Marsh," by Ma ris. $12,500. "A Heading from Homer," by Alma Tndema. $25,000. "Habitation in the Village of St. Martin near Tlologne on Sen, Frnnce," by Corot. $15,000. "Landscape. Cow nnd Figure," by irovnn, $uO. "nohemiene a la 'Fontaine," by Co rot. $35,000. "Ornnd Canal. Venice, Moonlight," oy wmstlcr. 520.000. "The Rinlto, Venice." by J. S. Sar cent. $16,000. "Portrait of n Young Girl With Pet uog." ny liomney. suo.000 "Landscape Cattle and Pool," by juic uupre, stooo. "The Thntched Roof House Star light." bv Cazin. $-1500. "The Wlllctt Children," by Romney, V"""w Sheep," by B. C. Corot, The $imim. Gleaners," by L'Hermltte, Combs Lavllle." by of the Flock," by ft l Boldinl, S4000. "TIip Return Mauve, $50,000. "Portrait of Mrs. James Fraser of C03tle' Fraser." by Lawrence, $35,000. "Portrait of Mrs. John McCall," by Raeburn, $37,500. "Portrait of the Hon. Mrs. Bercs ford." by Romney. $17,500. "Portrait of Mrs. Tudway," by uainsoorougn, $ikj,uuu. "Portrait of Susanna Gywll," by joiin iioppner. .vio.uuu. "Portrait of Miss Llnley," by Gains borough, $125,000. "The Life Line," by Winslow Homer. $40,000. "Mnklng a Train," by J. S. Guy, $750. RAIN HURTS BIG HAY CROPS New Jersey Farmers Are Worried About Dally Downpours Mulllca Hill, N. J juno (. Showers, which arc now of almost daily occurrence, ore greatly handicapping South Jersey formers in the harvesting of the early summer bay crop, anil if these conditions continue there will be a repetition of the serious losses of n year ago, when large acreages of hay and grain were ruined by the excessive moisture. With old hay selling at from $40 to $oO a ton, tho tlomcstic grass crop is of more value than ever this season and farmers are doing their utmost to house every blade on their farms with suoh facilities as they are able to commaiid in face of tho labor shortage and the un favorable weather conditions. "The fre quent rains have made, necessayr a lot of extra labor in rehandling' the liny nnd trying to dry it out in tho fields. Harvest hands hired by the day are demanding from $5 to $0 a day, with nil meals. In some communities, neigh bors arc helping each other with the harvests nnd In this way much hnj it being saved. There is a good stand of hay in the lower counties this year. The aerengo in sorao of tho dairying districts is larger than usual, as farmers put more fields into grass as a result ottho farm labor! shortage, rather than risk the growing of truck nnd corn crops, which require extra hands. . NEW PROBLEM FoTcOURT National Rights to Challengo Mem bers for Prejudice Considered Thp Hague, June 24. Whether n nu tlon bringing a case before tho u-li court of justlco would have the right to challenge the make-up of the court nnd temporarily ousi a juuge who is a cltl zen of an opposing nation, was one of the questions considered yesterday b the Jurists who are drafting the rule's of the court for the League of Nations. The jurists Dostnoned th n..Dinn the method of annolntment nt ,i i order to give more time for the Jurists to get together outside thn koui,,,, nn.i effect a compromise between h .. 10. 100.. 2.. 1.. 0.. 4.. 30.. R.. 3.. 1. ns on oo tistt nst 1)0 oo no oo oo 90 8.... 8..., 3..., 5..., 1..., S. 100 M 100 100 100 100 it 100 Ann Arbor 4i '1 40 S 48. Armour 4V4 2 .... 7Stt Atch Torek b r 4i 1 70V4 1 .... 70K Alch Trana 8 Line 4i a 07 Atlantic Coast 1j rct 7 l 90H Halt Ohio cv 2 , . . BO , 1... . BW 3 .... B9H 1 BOU Bait fc Ohio -4s 1 .... wv, 1 .... BO 1 .... BO 2.... BO Unit (t Ohio Hi 1 SB n fc O P n K tc W V H 4i B BZtt n... . B3tt 7 B2K D A O TolK 4 1. ... 48 Brooklyn nap Transit 7a 1 .. . 42 'Cenfl Poo 1st 1 o" 2 8H 2 .. 00 C ft Ohio Vt 1 .. . 70S C'k ft O cv 8s 2 74 1 74 1 . .. 74 1... . 74 C ft Alton 3s 2... . 42V Chlcato B'n ft Qulncy II 3i 12 07H S . . 07W r.hicaeo n'n A Qulncy 4 10 3H 24 .... "3 2 03U I) 03tt t .... 03H 10.. . 01 1 . 03'i Chicago ft Q't West'n 4 1....'. 81 ChlraEO Mil ft Bt r d 4a 1 BS4 Chlcauo Mil a StP cv 4tt 1 ... 02U Chlcaro Mil ft Btl M 44a a ... B4V1 Chlcaco Mil St P cv Ba 2 .... 61 1 . .. 02H Chicago Mil ft 8t I cv 7s 10.. . 024 Chicago Hall' ways Bs 1 01M Chicago Ilock t A Pae fd 2 044 4 044 1 04V4 Chicago Union Sta ct una 1. .. 102 Chile CopT s 0 . ... 874 Chinese Gov't ii-K niys ss 2 . . 42 City N T 44s Nov '87 3.. . . 02 .1 CtyNew Yorii 44s '03 1 02 CM, r.rl.a0. b'I' . 02't 2 .... Oil. 0. . 2l4 1 024 1 . 02H Cl'd Cln Chi ft St I- 4 1 . 72 Cons d Oa . no 4 0R4 6 0S4 1 . 08 3 . 084 Copenh'n B4s 3 . 754 Cuban Cane Sugar cv 1 .. . n7. 10 07. D'l ft Hud fd 10. ... 71T4 8 . . 714 Del ft Hud 7s 2.... 100 S.... 100U Den ft n U fd 10 42 io m. 1. ... 43V Den ft n O 4s 1 004 D'n of Can Ba B . 804 Dom Canada Ba of '21 1 .... 07M 8 974 D of Can '2U 4 80S 2 .... 80 D of Can '81 1. ... 804 Erie Uenl Men 8L... 40 3 40 Erie II Co 4s 1 00 Oen'l Eleo On 11 .... 074 8 .... 074 1 07 Hud Ir Man In n 184 3 18 III Cent 4s '82 1 .. . 024 111 Cent 4s 'B8 1 00 2 004 Imp Jap O 1st B 7S 1 74 1 744 1 ... 74 Imp Jap O 21 2 73 1... . 734 Imp jap a 4s 18 onvt 18 ... B84 1 .... 834 Interborough Met 44a 1 18 In'o nap T fd 1 82 1 814 1 .. ..81 10 . .. 814 21 .... 814 24 . 814 lnt'l Agrlcul'l Corp'n Bs 2 70i lnt'l (Merchant Marino Oa l.v... 844 9 BT 1 .... 85 Iowa Cnt'l 4a 1 .... 304 1 . . 37 Kansas City ft South' n 3s 1 83W Kingdom Bel glum T4 N T O ft H n n n os 1 874 2 874 8 874 N Y N II 4a '80 1 K T nlwrs ns 6 oy N ft w cy os l..... i 1 90 2.... 874 N'n I'aclflo 3a 7 , , , , . D3 Oregon 8 I i r, n en 44 2 0V4 4 .... B 1 844 IVa n m 44s 2..... 784 Penna II n Bs 10 BS 884 Penna n n 7a i, 704 1014 1014 1014 1014 1014 1014 1014 101 It 4 76S 784 834 , 834 . B34 . 834 , 63 . 83 ..83 . 63 , 03 South 1. 2. 2. 10 . 2.. 3.. 10.. 1.. 1.. 1 . 5 074 074 074 074 074 074 .074 n74 n74 074 .074 074 074 074 .074 074 074 074 074 074 n74 07 4 .074 074 of 8 8 .... B... . 4 2... . 2. ... 2 .... 10 .... 6 .... 2 .... 3 .. . 4 .... Kingdom Italy 04 1 034 Lack Steel '80 2 80 1 87 Luke Shore M S'n 4a '81 8 78 1 78 I.lg t ft Myers Tob'o Co 7a 1.... 102 Lorlllard C 7s 1.... 1004 1.... 101 2 .. 1004 Louis ft Nash ville clt 8s 1 874 Louis ft Nash ville rets 7a 1 004 1.... 004 1 .. ..n04 4 ... 004 Manhatan I I'd Sta 4s 1 83 1 .... 83 Mldv'e Steel A Ordln'o Ba 8 77 4 3 774 Mo Kan ft Tex niy ct 2ds 24 28 Mo I'ao gm 4 s 9 82 4 B2V 10 B2. 3 82 Mo l'ac 6a '01 1.. . 78'4 Mo Pacific . Os 2 074 N Y C ft II It n R 4s 1 .... 71 N Y C ft H n n n 44a If.... 704 101. .... 70V, N Y O ft W 4s 1 60 7 15 a ... i.... i.... 8.... 1.... 1 ... Heading 1 2 .... nio o ft w cit B .... 4W" nock lal ArK ft L 44S 0 03 2 08 8t L ft 8 P "J 8 .... " v 1 004 1 004 1 004 1... . 004 1 004 r, 004 s 004 Bt L ft 8 V 'In ::::: 8:::-..S Bt L 8 Fran Perles a. 1 1.... 2... 1.... R.... 17 10... 5.... 1 ... Bt L ft West'n en 1 624 St L ft south Wssrn 1st 2 01 8.....' 004 Bt u ft South West'n os I....- Bl Eeab'd A I. aj 2 H3Vi S'n Pacific 4s 3 04 B 04 B'n Pao cv 4s 8 '44 0 .... 744 S'n Pac cv Bs 0 044 4 04. 8... . 044 B 04 B 04 B'n Pac Term 1 oaw B'n Ballw'a 4s 28 no 10g . . . . 60 4..... 80 B'n Rallw'a Ss 3 80 Third Av n 4s 4 40 Union Pac M 1 084 0 K O B I '21 1 07 10 07 4.... 00 in 3.... no 11 18.... no 18 10.... 00 is 4 oo 0 k o n ft 1 rcta '22 1 01 8... . 03 O K O D ft I rets '28 1 03 1 80 U'K O B I '37 10 .... R4 3 84. 4 ... 84. 22. ... 84. U S Mexico 4s 1 . 20 U S Mexico Sh r, .. ai-i Ut'd nds San F un ct 3 21 U B nub r ADD $100,000,000 TO STOCK Reynolds Tobacco Co. Clears tya for 200 Per Cent Dividend Nw Tork, June 24. It. J. Reynolds TobAcco Co, stockholders, at special meeting, approved the Increaso In capi tal stock from $40,000,000 to 1140, 000,000 thus clearing, the way for the declaration of a 200 pr cent stock divi dend as proposed by their directors. Tho capital has consisted of 20, 000.000 preferred, $10,000,000 common and $10,000,000 common class "B," nil of $100 par. The Increase voted bv the shareholders consists of $30,000,000 pre ferred and $70,000,000 class "B" com mon. The par alue of the new preferred Is $100, but additional "U" common has a par value of $2C fit now "B" common Four hundred thousand shares will be reserved for substitution for outstand ing "B" stock, of $100 par. and share holders will be allowed to exchango each of old "B" shares of $100 par for four hnri nt nnw "H" nt S2K tilir. At, the same time, shareholders proved a proposal for reduction pf par valuo of common shares to $25. , It is not the Intention of the.board to offer for sale'lnho near future any of the new preferred. The Increase was proposed at this time to provide for fu ture requirements. DIVIDEND8 DECLARED American Shipbuilding Co.. quarterly of l'l per ceni and an extra of 24 per cent on crmmon. both payalle August 2 to stock of record July 16. Lehigh Ccal and NavlgaMon Co , quarterly of 2 rxr cent, .payable August 31 to stock of record July 81 New Tork, Chicago and Bt Louts Railroad, 6 per cent on tint preferred payable July 11 to stock of record June 30. lteadlna- Co , quarterly of 2 per cent on common and J per cont on nrst preferred The common Is payable August 12 to stock of record July 20 and tho nrst preferred September 0 to stock of record August 24. Independent Pneumatic Tool Co., Quar terly of 12 and extra of 14, payable July 1 to stock of record June 25 Mexican Telegraph Co , quarterly of 24 per cent payable July 12 to atocn of record Jun 80. ..,,, iti.im. pin Cables Co . 1S1 ner rent. An" j payable July 14 to stock of record June 30. RAILROAD EARNINGS -HsfW GRAND TnUNK SYSTXM 1B20 Beeond week June... $l,sso,fttl SOUTHERN nAlLWAT Second week June ... I2.70e.llt lumi l.June 14 , . 40.028,784 C, w, .mlPs Mexican Oil Shipments Run Hlfi Tamrioo. June 24. FJnn.1 flsures Mexican oil shipments In May brlnr. total to 11.200.124 barrets, far xcj Ins; the previous high record of 1 288,000 barrels In Mnrch. Tha total. 10,474,000 barrels, previously ret as shlDDed In May. was flcured w final reports from Mexican Petrol Co. and Mexican Knule Oil, the t largest shippers. i Federal Trust Joint Reserve 8ymt4i A-. Tho Federal Trust Co, of I'hllAaisM phla, has joined the Federal KeMrvt'1 system, making; the forty-third stft4 Institution to join the system In thlftJ district. Two of theso banks havs sine) betn converted IrrtO national banks. Capital of the Federal Trust Co. is. $200,000, surplus $100,000, and total re sources $3,810,880. , 1 3 U S n 3 2 6. 78V. 7Ri. 78 78. Steel 61 80 t.0 4 0 4 Vlrglnlal Rail- waa 8s 8 . 74i. We'n Tac 1st 8 . 704 10. . 704 West Shore 4s 1 .. 07 Wilson Co cv 6.... 854 Liberty 3l2R ... Libcrtj 1M 4s.... Liberty 1st 4Vis. Liberty LM 4V4S . Liberty ad 4V4s. Liberty 4th 44s . Vic Notes 4s.. Vie Notes 4y4n. nigh 1)2.18 85.42 80.10 85.48 8D.20 85.78 05.04 1)5.00 (N Y tlm) 1 la p m 01 Ml 85.20 80.04 85.44 80 20 85.70 05.00 05 00 Low 01.80 85.20 80.00 85.32 80.14 85.02 05.58 05.00 GOOD YEAR FOR SO. PACIFIC Rood's Operatlng Revenues 8.14 Per Cent Ahead of 1919 New York, Juno 24. OperatlnR reve nues of the Southern I'aclflo Co nnd proprietary companies for 1919, as dis closed In tho annual report published to. dny, amounted to $239,657,272, an In crease of $18,046,066, or 8.14 per cent, over the preceding year An Increase of $24,206,111, or 14.88 per cent. In operating- expenses, how ever, caused a decrease of $6,169,046, or 10 46 per cent, In net revenues from railroad rcturnB. In effect, after paying 1919 operating expenses, there remained out of each dollar of revenue only 22 cents, compared with 38 cents remain i Intf in tho last jcar previous to fedoral control. I The company's balance sheet shows to tal investments of $1,619,990,641, an In crease of $21,529,588, and current assets, 1 Including- cash amounting to $12,281,636, i uKSreg-atlngr $20,984,324, n decrease of l $.' 107,770. Capital stock of the parent company increased, during 1919. by $25,582,000 to , a total of $302,024,906 Current llablll I ties of $17,740,421, represented a Uo- crease of $7,353,435 I Iteference Is made by Chalrmnn Julius Kruttschmltt to the suits Involving title I to oil lands The government, saya I Chairman Kruttschmltt, won the suit for nonproductive on acreage, wniio tne us pro- metliniln nt nnnnlntmi, . nonproQUCtlve on acreage, w i SJu wha ???, J"?,?1 ."UBKCsted, I company won the suit covering namely by The Hague trlbunnl or h , ,,iT'nnri vniunhi oil innds council and assembly of the League of I - ISatlons. Thero is conslderahlo itfT.. ' r-... e..,. m,-i. ci-- of opinion, sorao natinnn l,ni,u i . . . igly for the contention , m 'T..1.!! ."PA.y "w, .,m?.r.K!L ?r raw sugaru uvmiiuiwii u tivuiucuiy euaier tone and holders showed nn Inclination tn nress suirar for Bale Sales reported on Wednesday were comparatively light, ence out strongly for judges should be named by The Hague Ellhu Itoot favors a small court of possibly nine judges, ntliiin. .- V," number from year to year as the busl ness of the court Increases. Others favor Btartlng with fifteen or seventeen members. $10,000 ,IN HOSIERY STOLEN nristol, Pa., June 24. Bilk hosierv valuetl at $10,000. w as stolen 80rae tlmtf during the night from the mill of Fred, erlk Kurapf & Sons, at Langborne State police and locals authorities are looking- for the thieves, who probably used a motortruck to carrv v,ii however, and Included 1500 bogs San Dnmlnros afloat, at 17 U. cents: 600 tons Java whites for July nnd August ship ment, at 17 cents, and 160 tons various full duty paying sugar on the spot and for nearby delivery, at 174 cents Now York refiners wera the prlrrclpal buyers The demand for refined Is less active Telegraphic advices from San FrancUco say that the California and Hawaiian Co Is quoting 23, less 2 per cent, basis ban Francisco. Importations of raws on Wednesday Included 10,000 bags Ilraxlls and 1434 bags San Domlngns to the National Co. : 6000 bagu Cubas to tha Federal Co. and 'tefY.' itnj WfsRt f WK W. . ' 4 iii.; . 'Ww An offering m blocks ( 2 Shares Pre ferred of three shares 1 Share Common L for $300 The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company of Akron More than 50 of all new passenger cars leave the factories on Goodyear Tires. More than 60 of all cord-equipped cars go out on Goodyear Cord Tires. ' More than 80 of all automobiles to be exported during 1920 will be on Goodyear Tires. More than 70 of all pneumatic-equipped trucks are going out on Goodyear Cord Truck Tires. More than 35 of the new solid-tired trucks and trailers are being delivered on Goodyear Solid Tires. More than 45 of all new motorcycles are on Good year Tires; more than 60 of new rubber-tired carriages are on Goodyear carriage rubber. More than 80 of new airplanes carry Goodyear Tires and accessories; more than 70 of other-than-leather-soled shoes are soled with Neolin Soles; more , than 75 of new shoes equipped with rubber heels in 1920 will have Goodyear Wingfoot Heels. . We are offering the unsold portion of $20,000,000 7 Cumulative Preferred and of $10,000,000 Com mon Stock in blocks of three shares (2 Preferred and 1 Common) at $300 per block. BORTON & BORTON LEADER BUILDING CLEVELAND, OHIO INVESTMENT SECURITIES Orders May B Placed Through Your Own Bank or Dealer Thmlnfortnmtlon eontmintdin ttti mdrrtimnt is obtained from aouroM w bbr to bt f ti tbit l though w do not fuaranfe its aocuor 1. X I' '4 PHILADELPHIA-AS A PORT is of vital interest at this time to manufacturers and merchants engaged in Foreign trade. Congestion of traffic and lack of adequate facilities at other ports have caused many shippers to turn to the Port of Philadelphia with its unlimited possibilities as an outlet for their exports to Foreign countries. Imports for similar reasons are coming to the Port of Philadelphia in increas ing volume. Let us finance your Foreign trade Write for our booklet "Philadelphia Port of Unlimited Possibilities" The Philadelphia National Bank Total Resources One Hundred Eighty Million Dollars 5 i i A M k .! ': il fo '-! M "a CI 1 M 1 '? m AA'J i ?1 ; rm "! H M 1 Vj. l if ,! loot. . . ' J-"" 1000 bags San Domlngos to Arbuckla rotners. i , iU.. .J&&Mx!&,ki $&&&k,l. , Vrf V ..t A J . t.A. v , 1 .&Vfr . .r H .'vM? y'll l-r L'iliTi ,x.tmtlaf , &. iajjA isUu&si Hvfm.M . UhJULv, A'rfrtJi.) ..a ftfW.fiji.iiJ'. &l:L li i. , jX V ailta m i mill in i - ' -miiinn . j .'ijss a ' :"6iii.i, :n"v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers