mimr ?,vT ' TV U ) 5 id ,v tr? 4t m WfSy 2ir $200,000 3ity of Calgary 1v' Alberta, Canada -;)t? 6 Bonds ,y, Due 1924 iMncipal and interest pay M In Gold in New York V 4 ' ' Price 95 i& Yielding 7.50 If called In three years 7.00tf If called In two years 8.75 ' If called in one year 11.40tf Calgary is the largest city in Western Canada, between Winnipeg and Vancouver. It is the financial, industrial and comniercial center for that section; located on the three great transcontinental rail waysCanadian Pacific, Cana dian Northern and Grand Trunk Pacific. A sinking fund provides that these bonds can tie retired at par and accrued interest; there is now available somo $700,000 in this sinking fund, and we offer numbers which will come in the first call. Further particulars on application BIOREI3 & CO. 410 Chestnut St. Members Jw York and rtilladelphla Stock exchange Iwmmhiiuh mjmmMmmaMMXiA Long Term Railroad Bonds When the European War broke out in 1914 high grade long time railroad bonds were selling to yield about Afo Then followed the flood of European liquidation and heavy borrowing by our own Government, with the result ing steady decline in railroad bonds to conform to the in creasingly higher interest rates paid on new security issues. High grade long time railroad issues can be pur chased to yield a return high er than has been obtainable in any previous year for more than a generation. The enact ment of the Transportation Act of 1920, followed by die increase in rates granted by the Interstate Commerce Com rniss'on, has greatly clarified and strengthened the railroad situation. We recommend to investors the purchase at this time of long time railroad bonds. Complete information on request Harris, Forbes & Go. Hoe 6t. Cor. Wlnism. New York ( piutAnnLriiiA orncE WIDENER BUILDING h i ''" "v","" : u ; . w'H ' t11' ''.-,. .-.-" it- -twi.,:: GOSSIP OF . THE STREET Thcro was practically no clmnce In the expressions of market opinion alter the closo Saturday, mnny of the specu lative element continuing to talk about a renewal of the dccllno being in eight, and much was said by them about tho have been made. The Copper Btpptt Amnrlillnn MMi hanrllrfl this foroiKQ business, does not announce its activi ties, but in circles usually- wen imorincu on foreign business, it is stated that the contracts were placed at a price which is equivalent to nineteen cents per pound. , , , Market Sentiment Moro Cheerful Tmnnnnrwl Imnrovtmcnt In invest ment conditions, a evidenced by the success attending the new French loan offering, and a growing conviction that showing made by the United I State UXStfon I. rellni im. been 8f, orp.orftU..n ,1" I1' ,t,?,'cin " the Productive of a much more cheerful unfilled orders at the besinnlns of the ,(,cutlmcnt in ,hc wt,ekV mnri,ct letters mnntli. vh(ph tvii nulill&hctl Friday There was, in fact, a lack of decision about the references to the general mar ket outlook anions those who were dis posed to take a position on the long slua and who referred to the outlook for the general list In their expressions. They confined most of their statements to prospects for market movements In special stocks, portly because of the lack of anything npproachlng n general buy ing wave having been Induced by the displays of strength which hnve marked the trading for the last few weeks. Hecauso of this It was supposed that the markit would have a spotty charac ter until another week passed, ns many nt thn Intcrrtt. disposed to take the long side have nn Idea that It Is best to wait for the Income-tax payments, uuo on U'mlnovlnv. n lie comnlpipfl before making extensive commitments in tb.2 list generally. In banking circles, however, it was lnUrd that money conditions hnvo become decidedly easier, as was shown lv the fact thnt tho loan of an aggre gate approaching $10,000,000 were made on current Wall street collateral last week at 8 and 8 per cent for periods ranging from sixty days to six .. tk. n.i tint h rnll money mar ket had been disturbed to a less tent during the week than at any period of the eamo length for a long time post, the only unitttlement on Rowremmt account being when about $16,000,000 were withdrawn early In the week. They, too, however, tnougiit trim bonking resources must stand n scvcm strain during tne current .. - becauso of the necessity for holding fundH intact for income-tax payments, but also for the shifting of account that will become necessary by the pdaclng of the new notes by the gov ernment and payment of other govern- i ment notes which maturo oi me .. ', time. 1 Freight Movement Improving ' Officials of "railroads operating : east from Chicago and St. Louis report fur 1., 1 m.nf n the moving or freight and, at mot points, there haa ... mmnlote clearance of delayed BUSINESS ANGERED BY CANCELLATIONS Many Hold Union-Labor Dofault No Moro Reprohonsiblo Than Trado Practices Do You Know of an elertrlr llcht and poner compuny ot nny atandlnc In prewar daja that has not had a aatlafne torr ooeratlns: and earnlne reeord under the trjlnit con dition of the patt few years? A business vrlth aarh a J'ecord Is n good business n which to Inrest jour money. WE OFFER AT A PRICE TO YIELD 8 1 Free of Penna. State Tax m security of a wfll-known nd very strong tlrrtrlo Itrlit and power company. Descriptive circular on request Parsly Bros. & Ca BANKERS 14S1 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADCLPHIA shipments. The movement of steel nnd iroS keeps up to recent levels as he leading companies rt " 'L 7 reelv on old orders. Cool movement l.. ;,,. HWal nronortlons nnd tne danger of a famine of cool In any sec tion is now regaruen u-. '"""".""; shlnments to lake ports have been heavy nnd will continue so for some time. A heavy movement of grain Is tnWng all the cars that can be spared for this commodity. The export movement of wheat to the seabosrd. all rail, is ot considerable proportions, much of it going from points south of Chicago. General merchandise freight offer ings nro smaller, as a rule, but still of b cral proportions. Lumber and building supplies continue to move In consider oble volume also. All eastern lines are making efforts to secure the return of their can, and are putting them through the repair shops as fast as possible and also getting their motive power in bet ter shape before winter. Copper -Market Outlook Sentiment is better in the copper market, although It cannot be said that there has been any very decided Increase in th tnivinr. However, that there have been larger soles than during Vi lnll nerlnil nf n week or two ago Is admitted, and the fact that domestic consumers are coming out with in quiries has caused the sellers to expect further increases in the demand in the coming months. One of tbe main innuences in caiiaiuu the improved sentiment is the knowledge that consumption of copper in this country has been increasing during the last few weeks. The various wire, rod nnd brass mills, which take a large part of the production, have been speediug up work, nnd. although they have been working on their surplus of the metal, it ia felt that thev will eventually bo compelled to come into the market for good round lots. Reports nre heard in tne traae iiiai export business has been increasing re cently, and some good bales arc said to of tlin leflrltnr rommlsslon hollSCs! Chandler Hros. fi Co. Nothing of significance happened over tho triple holiday incident to the observance of Labor Day, and Tuesday prlecB con tinued the upward whirl, rcachlug new high figures for the present advance movement. Oil shares participated quite generously, especially Mexican Petroleum. Pan -American, Transcon tinental Oil, Texas Co. and Sin clair Oil, while a few of the rails mado further gains, nnd Baldwin Locomotive also joined In the jubilation. Desiring to lessen steam, a suuucn uemnuu iwr money developed toward the close, nnd prices shaded off 1 to 2Mj per cent, lho selling movement started lato Tuesday, extended through Wednesday, producing further decline of 1 to B per cent. Buyers of stock on the way up the last fortnight seem, on the whole, to bo rather distinct from the purely bearish typo covering. The decline li) oil shares had been so much moro impressive than lost year's advance that a rally of some Importance was overdue. The great decline was accompanied by rumors thot the Texas oil yield was proving disappointing and that It woun grow moro ephemeral lu n compara tively short time. Of course, this is to a great extent pure guesswork nnd It is more probable that the flow will outlast the lives of thoe making the predic tion. The steel shares should very soon reflect the vast Increaso that shortly awaits this branch of the nation's In dustries. . . Hughes A DIcv As a whole, tne transportation problem, the industrial situation and general business condi tions seem reassuring and on tho con structive side. The uvtal disturbance incident to presidential campaign years, has not as yet manifested itself and it seems likely that we shall go on quietly until election time, when the people will express their will nt the polli, nnd that no great excitement will pre vail; neither will there be much dis turbance to business conditions because of the impending election. Commodity prices nre readjusting thcmsolvcs gradu ally and without that sharp decline which would create panic conditions. Also our working people nre snowing greater efficiency, the only disturbing clement of any moment in that line being the "vacation"" now being taken by the Pennsjlvonia miners, but very likely the mental disturbances which have unbalanced tho usual ron servatlve action of our working people will in time pass away aud nil our affairs will go on toward greater prosperity, expansion of business, large earnings and consequent higher prices for our securities. THE TRADER. LOCAL HORSES TO RACE AT MOUNT HOLLY GAR WOOD, JR., If, FIRST IN DETROIT REGATTA Captures Cold Nuggot Raco W.ith an Avorago of 43.5 Miles Por Hour nrtroll. KfPl 18. Oan Wood, Jr.. It. of tho Detroit Yacht Club, with O. A. Wood at the nheel, took th necnnd heat and flrst rrlie In the Oar Wood S3000 a-old nugget race In tho old cup reatta here yeeter- EXPERTS CALL ON HARDINQfe.feSgff-M?S the heat. Wood's elped time for the dis tance was S9:2S. an averniro of 4S.S etstuto miles an hour. Bura Cure of the Detroit Yacht Cluh. winner, of Saturday's heat, and MIsj Nassau, of tha Cleveland. Yacht club, were dleauallfled by their failure to finish, and It was decided not to run a third hat today. Tha standing of the three contenders on points for tho two heats was: Oar Wood, Jr.. II. 0i Eur Cure, 4; Mlts Naesiu, 3. A pretty finish marked the second 22H mile heat In the Sallan trophy race for cabin cruisers with n maximum speed of seventeen miles an hour. The heat was won by Lldnlna lit. nf the TluffeJo Launch Club. Entering the river after, the swlnar Into the Inke In eluhth place, lho Iluftalo cruiser, with K n. ICan at the wheel, overtook six others before reachlna- the lower turn Into the home stretrh. In the half mlla from the last turn to the. finish line I.ldwlna overhauled Cornelius II of the Cleveland Tach Club, and crossed tho line less than one minute ahead of the Cleveland cruiser. The other six. 2 P. St.. of Detroit; while irap. loicao; inmmmjn wuuu, Mauvot. Detroit: Pldando, Detroit, and Lllll Vesta, Detroit, crossed the finish line In the order named within four mlnu'.cs after tho victor. El Sahib, Betty M. and Others Entered in Fair Meeting Highest Grade Short Term Notes Yield from 7 to 9 . Lilt upon request Reed A. Morgan & Co. Members nf th Thlla. Stock Exch. Went End Tru3t Bldg., PMV. Ioral horses are entered in the Mount Holly. N. J., fair races this wcelc, September 11-17. inclusive. Four S1000 stnVc races have attracted many fast speedsters, ard among them nre El Sahib. Lena Zombro. Retty M, Harry Pointer nnd Goldle Rurke. Three harness races and one run ning race arc listed for tomorrow, the opening day. On Wednesday four races will be the card, including a 2 :10 trot ting class, while n three-year-old colt race, two stake events anil a 2;11 trot and running races will be decided Thursday. Itunnlng races will be part of each day's racing, nnd ninny of the thor oughbreds which raced nt llyborry last week are ready for the stnrter's flog. Friday, cetawuy day, will be automo bile day. The automobile races will be held under the A. A. A. sanction., and Horace Murphy will be in charge. First Place for Italian Horseman Antwerp, hopt 1,1 In tho obstacle race fOr hOrUrtmin helrt In rAnnt(nn ...1.K th. Oijnmlc Rain's tho lnl ldu.il prls was won by I.le'jfnant I.qulc, of Iialv Major a'rlo of Italy hs second and. Captain Lewenhiupt, of 3-edn. third. The American competitors finished as fol lows Captain A'len seventh. Major Dow. per twelfth, and JIaJor West, elahteenth. In the hurdles competition Sweden won first place with fourteen points; Belgium was seoond with 10.25, Italy third with IS 7.1, France fourlh with 21 73 nnd the United States fifth with 42 Ctilcago. Sept. 13. Cancellation of labor union contracts is regarded by many rsj no more reprehensible than many current cancellations of orders by business men. Mnny bankers and other trained students of buslnesn nre asking one another whether n satisfac tory economic readjustment Is possible without a moral awakening. Those who have recently visited Senator Harding, frequently on his invitation, arc impressed with nis ctnicai naiance nnd economic nrescicncc. Ho appre ciates experts in nil legitimate lines, welcomes their nuvico nna proposes to act upon it. Ho has said so to them often of late. It Is understood that ono of the most important of his undertakings, if elected President, will be to reform the coun try's finances, probably by a refunding bond Wsue that will satisfy investors and relieve the banks, and by placing the government, which Is itself the country's biggest business, on a more buslnessllko basis. To Mlnlmlio Treasury Control Eastern bankers have Impressed upon him also the Importance of removing the Federal Kcserve system further from political influence. The twclvo Fed eral Reserve Banks arc absolutely under tho domination of the Federal Reserve Hoard, which, in turn, Is controlled very largely by Its chairman, the sec retary of the treasury, who thus has more banking power than, It Is be lieved, should bo In tho hands of any one man. The President could nppolnta secretory of the treasury with the un derstanding that he would himself rec ommend legislation, making him merely an ex-offlclo membe- of the board In a purely advisory capacity. The practical effect of contract can cellations, apart from the disturbing cueci upon sentiment, IB to increase the number of cross-currents, of which there arc more than ever before, anil to aggravate tne irregularity of business. Although building contracts for the country last month showed n slight In crease over July, the Central West showing 12 per cent increase, the Northwest fell off 40 per cent. The August total, however, included 20 per ti-ui ior rettiueuuui rjuuumg in tlie Northwest ugalnst only 8 per cent in the Central West. Contracts placed in the Central West this year to date are considerably less than one-holf the contemplated work reported, while tlie Northwest total is much more than one half. Retail Distribution Large Dun's Chicago office says: "Retail distribution generally is large and there is noticeable the same preference for nrticlcs of good quality, but the quest for bargains is more marching." Chicago bank clearings showed n loss for tho week of 12.48 per cent com pared with last j car. Tho weekly statement of the "Federal Reserve Hank shows reduction of 17,35-1,000 in bo rowing by members, but an increase of $7,801,000 in cash reserves, virtually all in gold. .Members reduced their rediscounts both ou government and commercial paper. Agricultural demands arc in creasing and the easier tendency is suppiieu oy mercantile concerns, chiefly in liquidation of inventory. There was a. further expansion in note circulation of $0,021,000 to the new high record of $55$,335,000. The ratio of reserve rose to 43.0, compared ith 42.3 a week ago. ..-MnwHntHlAt wa oun r-MTAnmu p j t""".; ct , . . .,f- . f V f ' m . 10 ENTER YALE Wost Philly High Tonnia Star Will Study at Andovor This Season PREPING FOR DARTMOUTH v&Y CCA .STOCKS) k BONDS) izedRails.Rail' ay Equipment Issues Standard Oil Units Da 70a know what It behind their mirketwiie acuritrl Uur ipccjai latter, "S. O. R.," which ii a imill thiol to atk for and a good thing to have, will tell 700. Compli mentary eopf for tha aiklng. Marketable teeuHtiee carried upon conttri'ativo marginal bail. Odd Lott a ipecialty ?i V?HXb WW 1 (Snccreeor to Ooldberr tz Helm) Member Cnnsol Stk. Ex. ofN. V. 1622 Chestnut Street rbunsi Bell. Bprnre Ef)17-IJI0 1-1 Broadway & ISO AJh Ate.. M. Stamford. Coon. T. French 8 Loan Edward Lowber Stokes 20 S. 15th Street Locust 341 httirei mi a hpuhius "' rolumbua Street KMIwar fcv.:: uburlmu (li Klrr. , nwtliic naiirvuu i". arton Iran 1101 rttrel... 0'a 10 19 .ft's 1032 fl's 19 GO 4's s ' '23 I'a 1012 ftfcaffrr Oil Columella l I'liLU- Subui Ohi Cnn r! C 3hVJi'"ti.V.".T r.:.,Ion V. J H'a 10:1:1 lti? ?'r5rulW Hallway t'omnanr Kef... fl'a 11)80 F'r . 6. XSnTalT A'allii Kallroad (Icn,. J'-lV4'e (ms Ifi'ilJlVlM lt C L"lilcs-o 1 fl. I n a 1010 mffll 'rar!aV' National JlallwuT. .... 7 a J3S 'rlVIra la Hallway nw -.,. .. Ja&(JEL K. PHILLIPS & CO. Ll ' WtUmiiH riilladrlnhta Htork KichnPir, f .VYjfJrT 80 Clientntit St. Which Stocks Are at Low Prices Today in comparison with their previous high rec ords? Every man should con sult the September Issue Just Out of our Broker's Hand i Book. It will give you I the price history of every i stock traded in on the 1 New York Curb and in Boston, San Francisco, Salt Lake and other ex changes high and low prices for last month and entire year of 1919; par, j capital, dividend rates of t more than 800 securities. Memo, page, commission I rates, etc. Ask for No. T.U.-957 I , JONES & BAKER ' Specialists in New York i Curb Market Securities ; WIdener Bldrr., Philadelphia Phones Bell, Locust 4730 Keystone, Race 2290 Office In Principal CitlM Dlrict JYm Win Young and Kneass, of West Philly, Enroll at Cushlng Academy "IliU" Yotms nnd "mil" Kncnss, nll-nrounil athletic htnrs nt What I'liiln. ilolpliia HIkIi School, hove enrolled nt cuhiiine Academy, preparatory to on tcritii; Dartmouth I'liivcrsitr. Tlicv left Philadelphia Ium week. Young plajs football and basketball, while Kncnss Iium been a star at basket- ball, football ami baseball. JURY TO GET STUDENT CASE Facto In Connection With Whisky Murder to Bo Given Tomorrow Hanover, N. II., Sept. 13. The nets In connection with tho killing of Henry E. Mnroncy, tho Dartmouth CoIIcrc Kcnlor, who wns shot bv Robert T. Meads, of La Grange. 111., a fellow arnrienr. In a. nuarrel over wntlccleil wliiskv Inst June, will be placed before the (jfnfton county Ornnil Jury when It comes In nt woouviue tomorrow. Member nt the faculty nnd under- crniluntcs probably will be called to tell what they know of alleged rum-running by students across tne uanntuan oorucr, of the drinking bout by which Marouey nnd several classmates, with liquor pur chased from Meads, were celcbrntlug their qualification for degrees, nud of the purxult of Maroney by Meads after Mmc of bh whisky had been taken with out payment. If au indictment Is returned the trial will begin on September 20, that date having been agreed upon by County Solicitor J. II. Noonan and A. II. Meads, n corporation counsel, of Chi cago, father of young Meads. ZOO SPECIMENS ENROLLED New Members From Africa Have Names That Are Tongue-Twiaters If the nsiessor of voters would talk to C. Emerson Urown, superintendent of the zoo, perhaps they would realizf thnt theirs wns n sinecure. At ltnsit that la whnt Mr. Brown said yesterday while ho was icglsterlng and cataloging tho collection of nnlmnls just received from Africa. Think of juggling nninea lake paplo ihodcslue, canls mesomclas and hallnetiis biciter. Several rare specimens were included in the collection. A rhodeMnn bnboon wns brought by Dr. A. K. Hnnguor, director of tho Nntlonal Zoologicol Garden of Pretorln, South Africa. This, is a new species of baboon discovered by Doctor Ilangner In Umtnll, South Ilhodesla. He brought three specimens with him for the Philadelphia, New York and Washington zoos. The Itho deslnn bnboon Is n cross between a Chacma nnd a yellow baboon. OPEN VJ0AN OF ARC CHAPEL Dedicatory Moss Celebrated by Dr. McCloskey In West Colllngswood West Colllnsswood N. J.. Sept. 13. More than 400 Catholics gathered in St. Joan of Arc Church yo'terdny for n dedicatory mass in the new parish re cently established by Denn Fitzgerald, of tho South Jersey district, under di rection of Bishop Walsh, of Trcntuu. The Itev. Dr. John H. McCloskey, rec tor of the Sacred Heart Church, ot Camden, who wns instrumental in establishing the new pnrih, celebrated the Initial muss nnd preached the flrst sermon In tho chapel. Charles Watson, 3d, the youth whose tennis ability, brought many victories to the West Philadelphia High School in the pat three seasons, has left that Institution and will contlnuo his studies nt Andover College. After one yenr at Andover, Wutson will cuter nlo uui trnrlt V. The decision of Watson to enter Yale will bring gloom to 1'cnn, I'riuceton, Swartlunore and i,nfnyette. 'inese in stitutions have been watching young Wnt.ion's progress with longing eyes, hoping somo day to have him represent their colors. Wat- like Vincent Richards, the seni-ntlniial New York boy tennis won der. U n pupil of lllll Tilden, who re cently won the Amcrlcnn championship nt Forest Hills by defeating William Johnston, of California. Watson hns won numerous tennis championships in nnd nrotind tho city nnd three times represented this district in tho national tourney nt Forest Hills. Tho first two times In tho boys tournamcut Watson lind the misfortune to meet Vlnccut Hlchnrds In the first round nnd the Intter, playing virtually unbeatable tennis, wns the victor. With Watson playing for Yale In two jears. Carl Fisher representing the University of Pennsylvania nnd Rodney Heck wearing the colors of tho IiChigli 1'nlverslty it may bo that this city will furnish nil the lending lights lu the future inlcrcoiiegintc tennis champion s-hip tournaments. " Slnnley Wolil. former Central High School athlete who wns rommondant of tho 1'rslnus College Student Army Training Corps at Colleeevllle. Pa.. Is .. strong booster of "Dutch" Sommrr, dm football coach of the Catholic High foot, ball tenm. It was through the effort! of Wo hi thnt Stammer wns obtained to tutor the rrslnus College S. A. T. C. eleven, and the former Penn stnr ob tained fine results from mediocre talent. "Sommers," said Wohl todsy, "will bring tho Catholic football champion ship to Catholic High School. He is a keen student of the game, knows how to Impart his knowledge, nnd Is nn excel lent handler of the varied types of players. I look for Mm to have n tenm that will be among tho best in this sec tion." Tlie former commandant nlso stnted thnt he wns seriously thinking of going to I.nfiiyettP College, this season for some moro special work. If he does, Wohl no doubt will strive for n place ou Conch Hnrold Ilrucc's track team, as he wns a fnirly goot niiler in his high school days. Ship Woodbury Peaches Woodbury. N. J Sept. 13. Fifty men are picking pearlies on one farm nenr here, skipping 1G00 baskets daily. 1'IN.IM'IAI. Goodyear Nine Forfelte Aliron. O., Sept 13. Tha McKlnnsy Steels. Class A chitnplons of Cleveland, won thB second nnd decldlna lima of the Na. tlonal Haseball Tcderatlon elimination series from the Goorliear team, of Akron. O o O by forfeit the Akron team falling to report for the same The doodyears also for. felted yeeteidny's tame. The winners ulll play the Iiulek team, of Flint. Mich., next Saturday and Sunday G. O. P. Rally In Glassboro GlfiMboro, N. J., Sept. 13. A Re publican rally has been called by the Glnsboro Republican Club for tomor row evening in thp Palace Theatre. Tennis Stars at Highland Park Wllllim T TlMn Id. world'a and Ameri can national lawn tennis champion; Wallace r Jnhneon a national semlflnallst In 1010 and 1020 Btinly W Pearson. Philadelphia champion. Pennsylvania stato and Middle States doublej champion, and Carl Fischer. Penneylvan a stte doubles champion, will play eihlblt'on matches at Howard McCall Field, Highland Park, next Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock. Tilden will meet Johnson In an exhibition alnitlca match and Tilden and Fischer will play Johnson and Pearson In a doubles match. The players are ap pearing1 solciv to create more Interest In the came ot ter.nlj in this city. Cleveland Amateur Champs Win f'letrlinil. Sept 1H. Tho Pchlelmar V" 1 erals Cleveland amateur champions, elimi nated the ncthleye of Cincinnati, from Plnv In tne Class A National Haseball Federation chain' 'onihir hv ttinnln today'a came. 12 to 7. The Tcderala also won yesterday's same They will meet the winner of the Detroit-Toledo aeries nest Saturday and Sundu) I Majors Grab San Antonio Stars Sun Antonio. Tr-t., 8ept 13 Five mem bers of the local Texan League will ko to the n-.sjors by ml this fall, whlla Unr, I firs baseman. Kelly and Garten, nltchers. I ha been claimed by recall bv Uie New York Giants Others Include nd Drown I outfielder Bwell Gross, shortstop, and r.auile Itenport. pitchers who it" to tn I Glann Walter Stewart, pitcher who coes to De'rolt Americans, and Frank Gibson. cauiiir sold to the Boston Braves Batteraea Takes Omnium Stake i Paris, Ppt IS Batteraea, from the stable of J Rutgers Leroy. formerly belong , Imk to the 1st- W. K. Vanderhllt won 1 the Omnium Stakes, the French St. I.egr. at the resumption ot tho metropolitan raclnc I s-ason at Auteull Sixteen horaes started The winner was ridden by Frank O'Neill, an I Amrlran Jockey and paid three to ono In the UtUmt Plager Now Physical Head ; Atlimllr City, Sept. 18 Marrla linger. a graduate of both Temple Unlwralty, of Phllad Iphla. and Columbia University hss I h'-en appointed head of tho physical trnlnlns department of the schools of Phllllpsburg. 1 N J riiger won distinction a a. nmnisi I while atundlng the Atlantlo Cltv Hlrh IS'hool. and established several records. Pager rcceiveu a sonuii.iiw " -"-vi; year at Temple and then entered the teachers' college at Columbia Lonrj Detours Effective Until Dec. 7 HarrWmrg. Sept. ".The two longest detours ever established by tli" State Highway Department are located In Hcrks and Bchuvlkill counties and v,m oft-eot nil traffic bctwe.en Potts- villa and Rending. The ono is thirty Mven and seven-tenths miles long nml tho other U twenty-four nnd fnur tenths miles long. They nre necessary because of the placing of concrete on the thoroughfaro through the gnp In the Illuo mountains, and they will be in effect nbout December 7. . - Dlvoreo Law Moved In Peru Lima, Peru, Sept. 13. Tho Chamber of DeputleH has approved a law which would provide for the legalizing of di vorces In Peru, The meisiiro now goes to thn Senate. There Is bitter opposition to the bill on the part of the church authorities. Dutton Wins Championship Swim Cleveland. Sept, 13 Frederick Dutton, of iieeiand Central Tounc Mf n s cnris Aanoclatlon swlmmlnv tram, captured the championship of the Allegheny mountain Ainieiio union ror th tun James weaver. Irish dMslon of the Amateur un hour u swim American Athletlo Club. Pittsburgh. wAl sec ond 'I he dlstanco covered was ono mile and three fourths Dividend WESTINGH0USE ELECTRIC t: MANUKACTUniNO COMPANY A Quarterly Dividend of 2 ((1.00 per share) on tho I'ltEFEnniiD Stock of this Company will be paid October 15, 1920 A D.Wdend of 2 tl 00 per share) on the COMMON Stock of this Com panv for th quarter cndlnc September 30. 1020, will bo paid October 30, 1D20. Both Dividends are payable to Stoclt holiteis of record as of September SO, 1020 II F. nAKTZ Treasurer. New York. September 18. 1920. Boles s-Westwood Members Phila.;5iock Exchange FRENCH REPUBLIC Government 8's, 194S LancLTitle Bldk Philadelphia PHONE J-OGU5T 2016 ur.l'AUTMKNT OF 1-l'HMf WORKS. L'KE.U OF H'ATKU. September 4, 1B50. Pealed rrnpoisls Mflll be received until 12 o'clock noon on Tuesday. September 21, 1020 and opened In Iloom 21 1. City Hall Contract No. 418 Furnlshlntf arrd altering pipe material Torresdale. Contract No, 414 rire-brlck tile, Torres, dale and I.ardner's Tplnt. Contract No. US Furnishing and deliver. Ini shafting material for Lardrrsr'g Tolnt and Torresdole. ... . . ,, Contract No. 410 Furnishing and deliver Ing structural steel and steel plates. Torres, dale and Lordner'a Folnt. For full Information and particulars apply at noom 7es. City HaU. CAyEN Dlrptor. Real Opportunity for Security Salesmen Well-established nnd "tirogres. sivo Banking House, pnyinn palary and liberal commission, desires eeveral hish-grado salesmen. Must be live wires, with active clientele. In reply ing state full details, which will be held in confidence. D 817, Ledger Office. A trust company requires tlie services of n mini to take rliurgn and manage a Ilurrouglis innclilne ledger department. Mute quali fications, experience, reference and salary. nox sisi, Minm.r, city riiii.Anr.i.i'HiA To the Shareholders of International Petroleum Company, Limited NOTICn is hereby given that a company ha been incorporated under the laws of tho Dominion of Canada under the namo of International Petro leum Company, Limited, herein referred to as tho Now Company, and that an arrangement has been made whereby the New Company will i;suo to tho Pref erence shareholders of the International Petroleum Company, Limited, (Old Company), ono Preference share of t.i.OO par vnluc fully paid up nnd non assessable nnd one shnro without nomi nal or par value of Its Common stock fully paid up nnd non -assessable In ex change for tneh Preference share of the um company, nnd lo the Common iharchoUlcrs of the Old Company tuio iharei without nominal or par value ) it) Common stock fully paid up and ian-a$sc3ahlo in exchange for eoo. Common Share of the Old Company. Tho New Company proposes to Issue 1,801, 5 Jl shares without nominal or par value fully paid up and non-assessable of the New Company in exchange for 1,57.". 000 whnres (holnr; tho whole of the outstanding stock), of the Tropi cal Oil Company, a company incorpo rated under the laws of tho Slat of Delnwaro and holilins concessions from the Government of tlm United StateH of Colombia. The dcllvciy to tho New Company of 00 of the outstanding stock of tho Tropical Oil Company has ' been assured nnd In tho event of th I wholo of such outstanding stock not , being delivered then n pro rata reduc tion will bo mado in trie number of share in the New Company to bo ox cliacped for tho Blinres of tho Tropical Oil Company delivered to It. Holders of Benrer Sharo Warrants who surrender their warrants to the International Petroleum Comnanv. Limited (New Comnnny) nt fJO Church Street, Toronto, Canada, or to the Fnrmers' Lonn & Trust Company. 10 22 William Street, New York City, U. R. A., between tho 15tn September, 1020. nnd tho 30th September, 1020, Inclusive tof1 receive in exchange there, for Hearer Share Warrants on the hash of ftco tharet of the New Company for each tharo of the Old Company iur rendered, in accordance with tho terms affrcsnld. No Warrants for "rights" will bs Issued nnd shareholders who fall to exchango their old shares for the noor shores witnin tne ume nmu anu in tha manner nforosnld will bubject these rights to forfeiture. Tho books Of the Company will oe closed from tho 10th day of Septem ber, 1020. to tho notb day of Septem ber, 1020, inclusive, and no Hearer Khuro Warrants will bo split durinj that period. Holde-" of Hearer Share Warrants aro recommended to send their War rants by registered mall Insured ns ths Company 1 not responsible for Sharo Warrants lost In transit and duplicate 8uare Warrants cannot bo Issued. By Order of the Board, J. R. CLARICE, Secretary, CO Church Htrcer, Toronto, Canada. 23rd August. 1020. HILADELPHIA'S dim COMES IN Philadelphia's ship has come into a port that is destined for great things. For years this bank, in co-operation with public-spirited citizens and progressive enterprises, has worked steadily for the full realization of the possibilities offered by our natural harbor facilities. This labor is. bearing fruit. Philadelphia is steadily forging ahead in the com merce of the world, and the entire community and State arc the gainers thereby. We stand, to-day, as we have always stood, prepared to promote and protect the prosperity of Philadelphia. THB PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK 41 CHESTNUT STREET ... i ii i nasaaesnss,."' " HUnnt"nwm'"t' Reasons for Banking Here Conveniently located in the heart of Philadel phia, handy to all places of business. Advice of officers on business-banking prob lems. Prompt and accurate handling of accounts. Efficient banking facilities to vision the future and promote, extend and encourage business enterprise. Our aim is always to be courteous and render a satisfactory service. Third National Bank In the Center of Things Opposite Broad Street Stktion ESSSBEffiffi Proposals hCBAl' MCTAirOIl 8AI.B Hy 8ala IfKls at ths NAvVAim. NnnFOT.lt. VA. Priitmibrr 20. 100 Tha Navy orfsra for as a lantten lota or scrap mStal. conslstin: ot 8(1 tons copr.r cahla. 100 tons light Iron and plw.M tons bollrr tubes, 200 tons steel turnings. 810 tons steel scrap. B0 tons cast arrap. 18.000 pounds canvas n cutting.. 18 tons tlno m.ni,o,hVrSn7on;mabtIo,n,c."n,hbVob(?fn,?d- UPOnD0PA,ItD OF? fffirfvBY, APPRAISAL AND BALE Nsvv Yard. Norfolk, Vs. PBOPOBAI.B l'On HATK-Omca of the pa not Quartermaster, U. 8. A.. Philadel phia. Pa Hea ed proposals wilt beroeelved Firo untl 1 SO P, M HeptsmW 20. 1020, for furnishing Ua.OW service hats. Infor mation on request. GEO. A. HUHN & SONS 8TOCK8 ANn IIONPH Members of the 1'hl adslphla, Naw rr-. r. -..-1 lora ana vinensu oiufK ., riesv ornvYii iHui, Commission Orders Executed All the Principal Market! UM. Walnut fit. NEW rOltlt iJFt'IOB lit llroailwar, New York In Bonds for Investment r"TMlsr Tpi rt",'t The National City Company Corrpotitt Otfiet In Ourr in Ctttn Philadelphia 1421 Chestnut Nt. AUaatU Cltr 1M5 Uoardwalk NOT1CB Vi th Btockholdera of Surpass Leather Compiler! ... There will bo a special meetlne: of th. Stockholders or inis company, hrid at tin general ofllca of tha Comp.ny Ninth ana VVesimorcland Btreets. Philadelphia, on ths ttd day of September, JM0, at ll! o'clock ronn. for tna purpose oi taxing into coni slderatlon tho modlncatlon or change of th terms and conditions of thj preferred stock before of this Company issueu and outstanding, br i.iilnff in lieu and nlacs thereof ri,rMan... of atock entltllns; the holder thereof to re relva a llsert dividend of seven Pfr oent per annum, and no more, from and after the IRBUIOK iiKicgt. .-.', .iu, any dlvldei nv nthP preferenca d hara. In t olution or uie rorporaiion. to d entitled fore any amount snail be paid to tha holders ared or mM tmnn stock of ths corporation, sues dividends to bo cumulative! sal tha event of liquidation or dls. oiuuon cii rutvuiniiun. in o entitled o b paid In .full tho par value thereof, with unpaid dividends accrued thereon b of other stock of the corporation said pre ferred shares, however, not to ba entitled to uriner iimm ,u w viwvwu. ut iue oorya tsllon, Dy ordr of th Ilnsrd. , QOLUSTEH STUnans, Secretary. The Romance of the Forest Tho story of tho development o! Canada' lumber and pulp and paper industries reads like a romance. Great Industries with enormous output and itHl greater possibilities in export markets hate grownup almost overnight. Limitless water-power, vast timber areas and world-demand make investment In Canadian pulp and paper industries safe and most at tractive. Writo for a copy of our current edition of Jn veatment Recommendations. It contains a list of conserr&tire Canadian Inyeatmeats, rendered doubly attractive to American InrMton bj reason of the premium on American fund. ' AGENCY OF Royal Securities 'corporation (CANADA) . LIMITED 165 BROADWAY - NEW YORK MJUMMLUmMtAMMU.UMMiKMIJUI.H.ua French Government 8s, 1945 Canadian North. Equip. 6s, 1928 Southern Utilities First 6s, 1933 Mahoning & Shenango Railway &Lt.5s&6s, 1 920 Crew Levick 6s, 1 93 1 Locust 5l. LanJ Title i!Wjf,ce U A'tu J'orfc rl. Connection, Ccmol 483J Georgia Uwy. & Pr. 3. 1054 Pcnn Pub. Serv. 6s, 1920 Erie Lighting 5s, 1067 Empire Gas & Fuel 6s, 1026 Scranton Elec. 5b, 1937 . Phlla. Co. 5, 1951, Stamped ponds Luzerne Co. Gas & Elec 5s, 1918 Duquesne Lt. 6b, 1940 Pub. Scrv. Corp. N. J. 7, 1922 B0ENNING, GARRISON & CO. fenibr VblU. Btotk tsehana-e Vffl il 'zr wr: v; 1 1 ii , ,-VS i&!fiM irtt&tyA-i'i-iizirffi.H&ftfi StotMOW.lttiM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers