trf 'VteNlNtr ETJBLIO a : Br KV Ir .Vi t"r It " ,' & $, & St ft fir l K I "te- s: . ri: Hi .. r n , tttVk.'!. .?"?. m Everybody Is Reading This New Booklet! Thousands have found it interesting and helpful. Even libraries and uni versities have sent for it. The third edition is now ready. Get your copy at once, as the edition is limited. It tells. The General Rules or Trading. How to Give a Broker Instructions. B r o k e r s' Commission Charges. How to Indorse a Stock Certificate. How to Use Collateral in Trading. How to Group Invest ments. The Deposit Require ments for Carrying Stocks on Account. The Rights of Stock and Bond Holders, etc. Edition limited. Call, phone or write at once. Ask for No. T. U.-941 JONES & BAKER Specialists in New York Curb Market Securities Widencr Bldff., Philadelphia Phones Dell, Locust 4730 Keystone, Race 2290 Offices In 9 Principal Citlw Dlrtd Privl Win dlctoii est .... Win. II. Kcinble eitntp Hugh Crmg est. Alex. Middle est Susan T. Oroomc Alice K. Willing E.lw. T. nubbins. (i. t". Thomas est Dins. 1. t'oiine. . II. N. Thorren est .lohn CI. Fell.... .1. Mnsey ot . . . . Charles H. HiHg wny estate. . . IVter Woll, .Ir... 835-337-330 Fourth Avenue, HttsbiirKh Pa , I. mil ert Aiiviml 3 win. I i u risl,,,r est CONNEM.SVII.I.K AM) MONOM5.Ili:i,A I V ,V ,, RAILWAY COMI'XXY S.1-YKAR lri ' J'- "Ol SI.MilMr ri .Ml (,111,11 1II1.MI.1 in. JirOOKe . NEW RECORD SET IN TAX PAYMENT Levy on Porsonal Proporty Ex ceeds $'1,500,000 for Month of July IS FOUR MILLS ON DOLLAR Personal property payments paid to the reeelver of taxes during July totnled SI. 500.000. which is the lnrgrst amount collected on that account In any one month since the law imposing it went into effect. The total nmnuiit of tnxes collected In the first seven months of the yenr amounts $,'2, 100, 000, ns compared to S'J.-ST.S'jn paid in the yenr 1010. Tliis tax Is four mills on the dollar nnd is levied on all stocks and bonds other tl.nr. these Incorporated In the ftnte of Pennsylvania, nnd oi money nt interest. Included nmong the Industrials which made payment last month, together with the assessed valuation of the hold ings nnd amount of the taxes paid by each, were : Assessment Tnxes Paid ii. ii. Houston cstss.ono.rao s:t'j.ir.s.nj Annie XV. Penfield fl.lSS.STS a(),7tM,01 ( b a r 1 e m a g n e Tower 12.:1.200 I. A. Drexel est o.IHD.'JOO .1 Diintlim Mp- pencott est.,.. 1.3.",n.tn7 Robert Tolnnd... :I2S,000 Krnnk II. Kills.. 7I0.400 Arthur II. I.en.. 101.5211 l'annie K. Reendcr 307.0SO S. U. Van Rens selaer n.".:i.8no Win. XV. Fitlcr. IOR.7.-.i Harrison K. Cnncr 410,530 V. F. Kothcr- mcl. .Ir 230.377 Wm. .1. MeCiihnn, .Ir 1 ,022.844 Clin. XV. Mid 0.332.S0 21,3!)0.00 5.130.70 1 .302.00 2.1)07.00 i.ius.in 1,590.72 STATES' RAIL RATE LAWS CONFLICT WITH FEDERAL Legislative Control Interferes With Interstate Commerce Com mission and Some Changes Arc Imperative Washington, Aug. B. Increase In Intrastate railroad rates, In accord with the Increate In Interstate, rntes grnntcd last week by the Interstate Commerce Commission, mny result In the repeal of state laws and, In some cases, the Interference of the federal commission. Alrendy several state public utility commissions have under consideration proposnls for an Incrcnse In rntes, nc cording to Information obtained yester day at Natlonnl Association of Railroad Commissions. It wns pointed out that in several states laws have been passed fixing the passenger rates nt two cents n mile. In this mnnner, it wns said, the state government has taken this matter al most entirely nut of the hnnds of the Public rtlllty Commission. Any chnnge in Intrastate rntes will in manv cases necessitate extensive nnd Involved litigation. The state govern ments, it is said, will either have to repeal the law fixing the rate and plnee the matter In the hands of the l,,Mln T'fllltv fVimmUstnn nr else will ""v . j -- -' ". .-. .i . . .---- . ... ,. have to pass n new Inw involving, oi j change intrastate rates wntcti arc ais In the rases likely to arise In connection with the contemplated raise in intra state rates. States TJrgetl to Act Three members of State public utility commissions who snt with the federal commission while the latter hxod the new railroad rates made n general recommendation to all states that they Increase their rates to correspond with the increases granted by the Interstate Commerce Commission. They urged that the need of the rnllrontls for greater rcvenuo In order to rehabilitate their service was made plain before the fed eral body. Upon this recommendation the state public utility commissions are expected to art, nnd in somo instances the state legislatures nrc likewise looked to for definite steps on tho rate question. There seems little doubt thnt the fed eral commission will interfere In some cases, but to what extent will lnrgely depend on how far it finds it can goi under the provisions enabling It to course, the rnlllntr tneet her of the I. eg islnture. If It is not In session, or wait ing until it romca Into session. New Yorli Raises Question There hns already nrlsen In the stnte of Xew York one Important question involving the change of Intrastate rntes. A statute of that stnte fixes the pns, scngcr rates at two cents a mile. This, however, was not enforced during the war. when the federal government con trolled the railroads. On June 15. of this yenr, when tne "15 IS rnilronds were again in the hnnds of the i"03r00 jprivnte owners, the Public Utility Com- i'tO" "0 mission of Xew York ordered the rail- ' "" I roads engaged in Intrastate trnnsporta- IV57 51 i tlon to restore the two-cent fare on I September 1. The rnilronds sought to 4 001 3S ! enjoin the commission ngninst enforcing 3 18,360 1,303.40 FINANCIAL rrssr" omcr or tiu; i .Mti.v tri'st covi- iios? vany OF riTTSIIt'Rdll. Trust-. Outfit SrntrniW I. 11)0.1 For the purrose of uslnit the Slnklnc Fund In Its possession under mortffftste marie to this compny n Trustees hv the Connells vllle and Mononahela Ksllway C'omrnnv eeurlni 23-yer 41. Slnklnc Fund (Solil Bonds, dafd September 1. ino.V the under IsTied will recele tenders for the sale to It of bonds of the Connellstllle nnd Monon rahela. Rallwav Companv '.,.l.ear HlnU Jnc Fund Gold Honda Issued under nhovr described mortgage, not exceeding In the ac- fxetate Thirty-four Thousand (S.lt.oon) Ilol r. Such tenders shall be In wrltlnir, hall atate the number or numbers of the bonds proposed to be sold nnd the price at svhlch the aamo nre tendered for sale. All of raid tenders must bo rerelnl at the office of this company on or before noon Monduj. Ansust 9. 1D20. THE UNION TRl'ST COMPANV OF PITTSnt'nOH. Trustee. xestccky rrnr.ir servicf. co.mfany Slnklnc Fund Nnllre Realed proposnls will In received at the face of FIDRLITT TRl'ST COMPANY. o, 32.VS31 Chestnut street. Philadelphia lor the sale to the Trustee of n sufficient amount of the Ftrst Mortgage 5 per cent Oold Bonds of the Kentucky PwMIr Service. Company, dated Februarv 1. tfllrt. to Invest the sum of JS500.00. and the ,ici Trustee hereby elves notice of Its Intention to so apply the said fund Proposals must be sealed and presented to the said Trustee before It o'clock M. on Tuesdm, Septemlier 7. 1030. No offer exceeding 1i24 per cent and accrued Interest will be accepted The rleht Is reserved to reject any and all bids Bueh bonds as may be accepted will b Said at the ofllce of the Trustee on Thurs ay. September 0 1020 FIDELITT TRUST OMfPANV Trustee Wm. P Gest. President Philadelphia. Aumist 2 lien I XV. Hucknell Win. Hucknell... 12. Cameron A. .1. Cnssatt. . . K. Coffin .lohn Dnbson. . . . Thos. Polan est. Thos. Drnke Margaret (libson. Win. Howell.... .1. Kelsev Adam XV. Soull. Mary H. MiCor- inlck Cans. McAlister. I.uther Martin. . . Klyn Otto ! K. T. Scott O. Stewart II. Thomas W. Thnmxon. . . . M. Thropp T. II. Wnnn- mnker et. . . . Fannie H. I'ethian A. AVethcrill S. Wood n. II. Iiutler.... I. Cope Helen S. P. Haines C. I.ee W. Mnssey fini.OIS 011. ."to (I?n,072 .-.10.100 532.S10 330,!) 10 301 .420 317.7S0 (111.(115 210.202 3U0,b-l() .".0.1.000 120.400 13S.00O i!i-.:t:is 107.770 201 .033 !lsn.700 333,300 2()0.7.-(l l..-sr,.47.- 23 1.5)00 2.331. 325 0,032,081 S7s."ion 202.055 400.575 32tl,S0() 21S.220 300.100 7(!0.(!22 245.500 510.000 381.115 3(12.300 52.3.017 1 .000.000 l.oyj.ioo 5S0.350 334.li!)(l 250.130 50S.521 :i:u. Mil 501.750 330. 0(15 235,120 315.015 2.211.07 3,040.20 2.75(1.2!) 2.010.40 2.031.24 1.347.7(1 1 ,205.08 1.487.12 2.578.4(1 5)00.81 1 ,203.30 1.220.30 517.(50 522.00 7M1.35 701. OS 1.014.14 3.75S.S0 1 .33.",.20 803.00 0.341 .00 1.010.7(1 D.400.10 22.531.5)2 3.514.00 1.10S.22 1,002.30 1,307.2(5 5J02.SS 1.200.15 3.078.4!) 082.00 2,078.(54 1,524.4(5 1.44(1.20 2.0!)5.7 4.000.00 4.32S.01 2.321.40 1 .33S.70 1 1 .400.52 2.03 1.0S 1 .3311.415 the order, but the court refused to grant the injunction. The railroads have now appealed to the Interstate Commerce Commission to interfere on the grounds thnt action is discriminatory. The federal commlsion will hear the case. The bnsis upon which the Interstate Commerce Commission enn interfere in the fixing of intrnstntc rntes, it was pointed out. Is their power to chnnge intrastate rates, which nre discrimina tory. There is still some question ns to how extensive this power is. but it is expected that it will be definitely settled criminatory. ltcturn tickets and mllenge hooks bought before the higher fares allowed rnilroads last Saturday became effective will not be valid when the new sched ules go into effect, it wns said cs terday nt thc Interstate Commerce Commission. How the commission will handle the problem of tickets purchased before the new fares are made operative for use after their effective date is now being worked out, it wns said. Commission officials emphasized, however, that travel for the present would not be per mitted after the effective date of the new levels. It is expected thnt nn order will be issued permitting the railroads to refund tho amount paid for return coupons or unused mileage nnd commutation books or that passengers will be allowed to use them upon payment of the additional charges authorized. Ilarrlsburg, Aug. 5. Application wns inado to the Public Service Com mission yesterday by .1. Ii. Kysmans. of the Pennsylvania Ittillrnnd Co., for various railroads in Pennsylvania, ask ing authority to file the new railroad rntra nnnnnnrnil liv tlir. Tntorstnte Com merce Commission,, so that they can be mnde effective in five das for Intra- ( stnte trnflic. The petition will be laid before the commission on August 0. Financial Briefs The average price of twenty nctlvc Industrial stocks advanced Oil per cent to R6 58. while twenty railroads ad vanced 0.B5 per cent to Tl 91. The Bank of Knglimtl minimum rate of discount remains unchanged nt 7 er cent. Crude oil production In thp t'nlted St:its In .Tune totaled 37.210.000 barrels, a high record. Production In June ex ceeded consumption, which amounted to 35,234.000 barrels, hv 1.085,000. Stocks of crude oil at end of June amounted to 12lj.ii74.00f. compared with 121,890,000 at the end of May, a jjnln of 1,985,000 barrels. The New York Subtrcasury lost $2,. 171.000 to the bnnks vesterday, making n cash net loss since Krldny of 589,000 Kaston nnd the Water Cap, but in gen eral the road Is fair. Squaring a Vicious Circle To the Keillor o (lie h't'riiliiD Public l.tiotr: Sir I read jour note about tho vicious circle of "lack nf coal delays manufac ture of steel cars . lack of steel cars delays transportation of coal." Trans portation of coal Is to a c-rtaln extent unnecessary. Burn the coal In the neighborhood of the mines and transmit tho Jieat nnd energy In othtr forms to a dislancu through medium of clec- trlC'ly' AnTHCH A IWMBITZ. Philadelphia, August 3. Simon I. Kohn's Will To the Villlor of the Evening Piibllo Ltdatr: Sir We have noticed that In a para graph In your Issue of last evening, con cerning the will of Simon I. Kohn, de ceased, an error has been made. Tnoenb V Mprinvorn hilq heen olenterl I uur ill it'l HIUICU III. II mu uncoicu Josepn ! .Mcurnern nas neen eiccteu ,ft ,. ., ,..,, , ,u t... Ki, ?..,Te,,er0.r 'QrJ." e,?".',7 b.k. ; Hosni alXssoclatlon of Phladeinhia." In i'iii hl;ii. .ill. an iiinrni win lit t iiiii ...... . oflloo at 1430 South, renn Square and also in New York. The stock list committee of the Phila delphia Stock Kxchange rules that Wil liam Cramp, & Sons Ship nnd Knglne Bulldlng-Co stock and voting trust certl- " 007 00 ' Ocates shall not sell the stock dll den until September 10. All dellvorlts i after August 10 shall be accompanied 1.35S.0I1 !l 10.52 1 .3S2.5S , rropon! CANAL TRAFFIC SETS RECORD TERRA COTTA SFAVKim cni;sTi:n r i Sealed proposals win be reeehe.i Ht the I Total of 2478 Commercial Craft Pay efflr of the City Clerk until 3 I M Aiicust I 17th. 1020. and PUWIcIv or.er.ed In the Coun- $8,800,000 in Tolls ell Chumber by .", P M .suirust 17th, injo ,,.,,. ,, - r- i , Tor tho followlnK cers and uppurtenonces iinliliigtnii, Aug u Commercial thereto: tradlc through the I'nnama Canal set a CrwSr tr? KtnAnrrvrf,rlJ,,r;y!C ns "mu in the fiscal ve.ir ending treeu. b""n Mowry nnd J4th June 30. last according to olllclal reports 401 ft. of 8-ln. terra rotta onver pipe received here & yry JXT'el hctwten Crozt-r iind A total of 2178 commercial craft. Bids for each'seer will h ,.m, i "'lth ,,n "Rei-egate tonnage of 8,545.000. th?i?:.!?5r?be.Vp "1cil,Me ,runs,l lylnirumoie than in tho proposal form ""r" i I8.S0O 0ml in tolls and other charges. Plans, specifications and proposal fnrmi ' All expenses of operation and maln Eliilneer1'" "' "' th C"5' tt1'iL''' will not exceed $6,150,000. th All proposals must b n.eomp.inled bv a p0,rt aU- Indicating a suiplus of certified check, made pnable to the ritvv f 2, 150. 000 This is nearly live times Chester, for r.T. of the amount of the bid 1 the previous record sutplus I'roposjui tnav i made for any or all the The report explained, how.-ver. that ewers named City Council rereries the rlnht to reject nv or all hide The successful bid.er niu.t furnuh a bond for SO of the amount of the ron tract. -uaraJeelnB th5 proper completion I of the work. I A copy of thin ndvertlsrment must or.! company tho proposal CHAHI.KS f! womm.ow Supt of Streets and Public Improvement Attest BENJAMIN NP.WSO.Mi: 1'itv clerk the canal could not be said to have made a pnilit " since no consideration had been taken of Interest charges on in vestment, nor of depreciation of plant and equipment. LOCAL MINING STOCKS TONOPAH bTOCKS BEAI.KI) I'ROP(s.s WII.I. nn nr celved by the unerint.Ti.lnt nf ruhli. Grounds and IlulldinBM. at his office in the Capltoi llulldlnK Harrlsburc Pa until l o'clock noon Tiirkdiu. imnt 34th. I93ii f,,r the construrtir.n of j. ( 0 llirn. u . hi'.lltii Plumblnir Ventilation and IIIcmii. al .,ru rertalnlnK thereto on the irroundt of th Btate Institution for Peeliie Minder) r i-J,,. em Pennsylvania nenr Sprlns i"it i'he ter ' Count v Pa in nr.ordan. uiu, plans and speclflcatlnns prpard hv Phl, l Johnson, Architect 17U Sanson, street Philadelphia Pa P.nns spe. inenii,,n ,,nd form of proposal m.i be bail unon maii.nir application to the Anhltect and !,n",,,!i Thirty dollars H3n nft) ,,hl.h 1 1 Z V. funded upon the return of the plans ami pecincatlons In irood order p "" By order of the Hoard of rnmrnli. aner Of Public Ground, nnd Buildings of "the Commonwealth of Pennunia T W TKMPI.ctov SAMUEL D. RAM BO. Superintendent becretarv TtH or omcr. of run roMMisin.rits I'Ain.vmrxT i-imV '" 127 City Hall. Phlliulrlnhlii AUffilst ! into Healed ornnosa will be r,r.k.,i ,.-.,.,.. iirmuiin omee until u.oeiocK A. .VI on Thuradur' Kilter Kln Cahh liny . Jim Duller .VlacN'amar.i MarNatnara Midway .Mipuh Kxt Montana North Star u. I.. u r.uia r im.puh i:xt . . West Und . V.est 'ionopah . ' ihviui: Allied Div Alto IJIv HeUher Heli her i:x . . . . lien Hur ttliiUUI, Iiv Divide Km ...' Div Snd I 'It Con Dividend . ... Kust Div Harmlll llosbrouik Div Hiuh Uiv He tort Div Keno Div Hid .07 .12 Kndlcott Johnson Corporation reports for period from January 1 to July 3, net ticrtttii nliM- et.t fit-n I tuvdii n nil till charges including "fL'.ROS.SOn for adjust tj.ent of Inventory, of $2,075,023 equal. , after deducting preferred dividends to ii 73 shnre ($00 par), on $16,190,000 common stock. I Better Movement of Steel Aug 5 Movement of pig Plltxhtireli Iron and steel bv the rnilronds has in creased In both the Pittsburgh nnd the Youngstovvn district The amount or steel shipped is less than the amount produced, but 'the dlsparitv Is not as large as a fortnight ago The excess or Heel produced, over shipments, Is liela In senil-Ilnlshed form so that the steei can be rolled to any desired specifica tions when the shipping time comes. The accumulation of finished steel Is already of awkward extent, with danger tnat some of tho steel rolled to customers' specifications will not bo required when It becomes possible to move It, nnd will have to be applied to such orders ns can lie found. STOCKS, H7 .in .Oi .04 .13 I'll l' 04 i .i irj .01 .117 n ill .ill .113 III 2d ill 14 r". (IS .11. .10 m; . l.'i l' .mi Bank qf England Statement Ixinilon. Aug 5 The weekly state ment of the Bank of I'nglnnd shows the following changes: Total reserve dc- 1 creased, 1.24ti.ii00 , circulation In- crenbod, 1,120,000. bullion decreased, 12ii.200, other securities decreased, 693.000 ; public deposits Increased, 2,- 314 000; other deposits increased 12,- 030,000, notes reserve dfcreused, 1,- oiw.OiiO, government securities Increased 10,354,000 The proportion of tho bank's reserve to liability is 10.20 per rfnl; last week It was 12 20. Rate of I discount Is 7 per cent. READERS' VIEWPOINT .'12 I l.l .01 .01 . Ill ' i i Letters to .i' ii.'. iij .30 Aturtifit 12th. 1020. for nnEDOINV, PARK OI'AItD PNIPORMS DEMPARKVAY01' U'"DINaS "N Tonopah Ton Huidiiouek Vhtorj Div . . Verde Dlt Zone. . ... Full particulars ns to form and eicrv .ulreroent of the proposal with the nee liuI.DPII't.D bTOOKS Atlanta J.d"'.'cVo,nceand w"k"'Ki,'. .: r.Jrec?aCnym0,?1"a1.nr.!." """" ,h" '""' to ' ci.b '.. rae moDUynt0ra"rru0f lhH 'omm"""'-', of ralr- DU''l'.'V A1.A. I UJIOU. C tiler rTmrl.. ('""" DErAIlTMKNT 01" I'l'IlI.IC UOKKs Ilureuu uf U'liter Klorenie . . . fiolilf Con lUoldf J.'erger ."3 nl .ill .Ul l'i .III 111 01 13 .01 ML .01 .'It .0.' .11.1 .01 OI Jlilv 31 k.oi Hold D, V Pealed proposal" will he received' until loU'reut Hend O'clock noon on iiirn;, iinnist 10, iou Ti Jumbo Kxi nd opened at Room 21U, City Hall: Contract. No. 4(W Jsh Iiooprrs Tnrreitdale and I.iirunrrH I'nlnt Contract o. 4UI -iirnlshlnK nnd plaelnc Tajve boje, it, I'rn.liiaion."" Contract Np. 404 I.ocomotho for Gardners Point. 'or Contract No. 400 Aeration flumes nnd aprons nt (irorces IIIII. Contract No. 407 Coal sloraro upnM. once. I.nrdnera Point. ' Contract No. 408 Purnlsliinc MacK trucK. for live-ton Kewanas Iine ntar Uro Red Hills bllter Pick Spearhead .MISCHLLANKOL'S r., full Information and oulre nt Room 7S8 flty Hal FIWNK It particulars In- CAVKN. Director. orjncK of Tin: QUAitTKii.MAHTi'n oun. ral. Clothinr and Equipage Division. Munitions Dulldlni, Washlmton, D, o, Healed proposal will be received here until 11 i.?m. Auust 11. 1010'. for furnishing oi or any part of 20.000 suits summer under Z.mt. Information on request. Aniparo Arizona, I'nlUid I Kilen ; Mother I.odo Nevada Hill . Nevada Hand Wllbert . . Nevada YV'der Tecopa Mtulne White Caps . .ns .nl ihi .01 .01 .111 .07 .111 .(l'i IIS .03 .'" .10 .a.i .112 .A . .07 .OS 02 .o-j .112 IS. IIJ ml i i.l .02 ii : OS H3 III 07 nj .02 .14 .111 .(12 .IIS .02 .(Ml .02 .(IH 112 .03 .07 .05 1 .1,1 "t. Ill) 114 4 .0.1 .ot, .10 the Editor on Cur rent Topics Liquor and Auto Accidents To rhe Editor ot tho Kicnina Pulilio Lctlotr: Sir Some days ngo you gavo your readeiH an edltorlnl headed "Overdoing It," in which you criticized what you icgarded as overealuusness In tho en forcement of tho prohibition by otllcers searching suspecud automobiles for contraband liquor r-on't you think the fntnl Joyrlde in vthlch all the occupants were killed be cause; the driver was under tho influence of liquor received at a dance hall ought to furnish you with u text entitled "Un derdoing It," In which you should urge the otllcers to show more Instead of less zeal In prohibition fnforccment ho that tragedies of this kind could not occur again? If you were walking or driving on the public highways and had your life en dangered by tho antics of n drunken automobile driver jou vvoulti Bet your eyes opened to the greatest danger that confronts highway users today. W. E. WAGNER. Gordon, Pa., July 31. addition to this sum, $25,000 was left to the Federation of Jewish Charities of Philadelphia. nnd $25,000 to tile executors of the estate. In trust, to be distributed to other charities, thus mnl Ing a sum total of $75,000 bequeathe tu charity. Respectfully vours, KXCt'l'TOItS V THK ESTATE OP SIMON I KOIIN. July 29. Why Grudge Him Publicity? To fir l.'dltor ot thr '.rriifno Public Ltdatr: Sir I hnvc just read in the Evi:nino Purt.ir I.KrinKit dated July 28. u clipping from the New Ilepubllc headed "Sir Thoman Upton," Has It over come Into tl.e thoughts of the writer of thnt nrtlcle that perhaps Sir Thomas is In Amend In quest of publicity? It Is a well-known fact that every year that tho seemingly Jovial and well-liked yachtsman attempts to lift the trophy his A No. I Upton's tea receives a boost In tho grocery atorea of America. If this be true as I lenovv It to be what else Is It but "commer cialized sportsmniiKhlp"? The article speaks of "Cocky Ameri cans" Has the writer ever been in England" If not. let me tell him that seldom does one meet nn American who Is so Impressed with himself ns the Englishman. In the question of sports there Is no poorer loer than nn English man. Sir Thoman may be an exception, but even If lie loses he gains bin unit publicity As to the manners of Ameri cans w have but to compare them to those of Englishmen, and If any one can llnd them anything but far superior he does not know tho difference between good nnd bad manners EDWARD I.. KL'THEUFORD. July 29. GOVERNMENT BONDS nivloends Panama coupon S, Panama registered Panuma coupon IHB CKNTKAI. NATIONAL UANK of Philadelphia Auuit B, 1020, JTho Director! nave tnu any declared iirtorly dividend of l per cent, free of ST fVyable on demand. Check Will be A- D. SWIFT. Citulcrc- nid 1930 ..lOOij in. 1030. lOO'-i 103N. . 1 on Li anania registered 2s. 103S llln'i r&nama vuu m as, mm ... t i Panama reidsterel 3s. 1001... 77 Philippine 4s, 1081 ... . 7S Philippine 4s, 108.1 7S Philippine 4s, 1030 .. . 7S U 8 Oovt coupon 2s. 1030 ioo; II H Oovt reglsturrd 2s 1030 100i U H Oovt coupon 4s, 10211 .,.1011 U H Uov reclstered 4s, 1028. .105 Dint, nt Columbia. 3-03H. 102iu S5 Auto Route to Wllkes-Barre To Hie Kdltor of tha i:entna PtiMlo I.tdgtf Sir Will you kindly publish the. route to Wllkes-Uarro from Philadel phia; also udvlue of tho condition of tho roads J U BA.MHEUGEH. North on Broad sireet to Old York road. Follow Old York road to Willow Orove. From there follow road to Doylestown by way of Hatboro. From Doylestown keep straight on to Easton. Follow Main street beyond the central I squnre to end, vvhero It forks One road taKes a steep grnne; tne outer conunucn ns a Btreet to right. Take this road and follow It to Delaware Water Gap, going there to Stroudsburg, From Stroudsburg by way of Tannersvllle nnd .Mnrtlns creek to Mount Pocono. Stato highway runs direct from Moflnt Pocono to Pocono Summit, Tobyhanna nnd Wilkes Barre. This section of the run Is In rood condition and Is well marked. J3"here ure fiomQ.xu)C etretchea between Omofik GbttKhtyti aigedjtrodueers awlmGne&afou What Quality Oil Means in Economy Oil wears out in exactly the same manner that everything else wenrs out from sliding contact with other materials. ,You have just as much right to expect extra wear from quality oil as from quality machinery. In steam cylinders, for instance, where the load is severe and the piston speed is high to say nothing of the destructive influence of superheated steam the extra lasting ability of 1 quality oil will surprise you. The extra heat resistanccof quality oil is responsible for this longer life that is the one sure test of oil quality. It costs less per running houi' it saves detail in your purchasing department it saves the oilers' time in your plant, and it saves costly machinery from wear, for it lubricates better while it lasts. Crew Levick oils last longer and that is proof enough of their quality try them and see. Crew Levick Company New York PHILADELPHIA Boston Syracuse Chicago fib. oVtlliiaryCiliScCTkeOjl St Paul Jboffe eiffiSSL---, -"- . 4'lgpjgjr - Unionism and the Teachers To the Editor ot thr .'icnnio Public Ltdatr Sir Your i'lie editorial It, recnr.l in the A. F U arid the teuilur will meet ihe endorsement of nearly every teacher In Iho city, even some of the i'OO who, nbout n enr ago when tho Woodruff bill was being held up at Harrlsburg hastily ventured Into tho Amerknn Fed eration of Teachers A group of teachers known to nie per sonally wcro persuaded that only tho Federation of Teachers could push tho Woodruff Bill through the 1910 Legis lature and continuous pressure was brought to bear upon Hum to torm n local. Thoy were told that tho cost to 1oln would be only Jl. That wns In May of 1919. In September last, each of those teachers received a bill for $2.fi0, five months' dues, for membership. They were rrulte astonlslud nl this stop In the program; moreover, they had be' como quite disgusted with tho conduct of some of tho unions which had called strikes The group I refer to at once wroto to tho Philadelphia odlce of tho Amen can Federation of Teacheis declnrlng thnt ns they had not been Informed of tho flftv centn n month for dues, nnd as they did not at nil npprove of the be havior of somo of the unions within the A F. of L , they wished their nnmes re moved from the books Almost bv ro turn of mall they received letters in forming them that thev could not with draw unless thev paid the dues for all tho months during which their nnmes were on tho books. Thev wrote copious explanation of tho fact that when they ...oVo admitted to membershln they were not informed nbout monthly dues, but wero told that the cost to loin would be Jl Nevertheless, resignation was de nied them nnd they continued to receive bills, propaganda, notices of meetings, etc. Some of these people consulted busi ness men about tho matter and were advised not to pay nny of the dues charged In tho bills, but to ignore nil matter In the form of mall, also to absent themselves from all meetings. This persistent refusal to accept resig nations and persistent sending of bills for dues was all the proof those people wanted that membership In the Ameri can Federation of Teachers Is altogethei undesirable It lb my bellof that somo Influence Is nt work now to stir up a strike spirit among the teachers, for numerous young teircners navo nccu ucmu iu nay umv as tho bonus did not "arrive" there la but one Htep left for the teachers to take; namely, an ultimatum to the Board of Education to inform them that If the bonus will not bo ready for pay. ment on September 8, the teachers wjll fall to report for duty. A TEAQHER. uaaeumiiviiu-;,-.! TWO NEWSPAPERS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE BUSINESS NEWS SECTION of the PUBLIC LEDGER IS A NEWSPAPER IN ITSELF Though a part, the Business News Section is a distinctive publication of the only newspaper that daily gives the business man and woman the commercial, trade and financial news of the world in general. C The Business News Section is a daily trade newspaper of eight pages or more. d It is the only newspaper of its kind. C It has its own staff of forty-four special correspondents daily furnishing business and financial news from as many States throughout the country. C It has an international business news service with bureaus located in London, Paris and Berlin. PUBLIC G. It has a Far East news service with headquarters at Tokio, with a staff of trained correspondents in Pekin, Vladivostok, Shanghai, Harbin and Manila. C It has a great organization of economic and financial authorities writing daily for its columns. Among them are such men as Sir George Paish, Richard Spillane, B. C. Forbes, C. B. Evans and Carl W. Ackerman. SrSKiS?&' LEDGER Independence Square, Philadelphia ALL. THE BUSINESS OF THE WORLD EVERY DAY V i. 4 . uimS v T I '.f . 1 .iKwMtft&,t.A. &M,Wxs$ti!L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers