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EVENING PUBLIC LEDaERr-PHlTiABELPSlA, WEDNESDAY; NOVEMBER 9, 1021
I Women en Jury
V Will Try Yeung
f',
Cenllnurd from Taxr One
lie lias benftctl lie would never reneh
Trenten If convicted. He hns made rav
eral nttempln at jnllbrcaklng. and It Is
feared he may make it dmh for liberty
In the courtroom, risking a bullet te
escape.
Yeung were brlnht yellow liees. a
blue ergc Bult and n white satin neck
tic. He grew a mustache vlil! In Jnll.
but this was nhnved off, and hts hair In
cropped clone. He entered the court
room Htillrnly, looking down, lie sat In
front of his mother mid threp lters.
but paid no attention te them, eu'iij
when hln mother, ten streaming down
her face, tried te draw n retnensu from
him; He glnnred at the open deer us
he sat down, and appenred te be watch
ing It much of the time ns the trial
opened.
Little Delay in Start liiu
The preliminaries were begun with
out rielnj. The tlrnt juror culled wii"
accepted for servlie. lie wik t an
Women en Jury Chesen
te Try Yeung for Murder
Ne. 1 Cart Kvered, real estate
operator, 171 1 llreadwny.
Ne. i.' Miss Idn Klrkbrlde. of
Hummerdale, Camden County.
Se. .'1 Hareld 11. Woelstoii, 121.1
North Third street, retired mer
chant. Ne. -I .Tei-cpli IUbbiiiH, merchant,
III)." Knl dm avenue.
Ne. Mm. llertha lte-enthal.
(1.!) Herkley street. Camden.
Ne. (J.Mrs. Mnj Ilenten, Mer
ehautvllle. Ne. 7 Andrew Hancekc, tin
smith. Wet Colllngtweod.
Kvereil. n renl eMtntn onerAler. ,,f 1T1 I ' ". ""I "", ""rl reception
Uroedwny.
The first wemnn culled was refecled
cite afterward hew froen he tulglit at
tempt te cull It up for uctien.
Senater I'emeieiie has taken the lio lie lio
sltlen that te halt n:ial building tlur
Iti'j the ceiifereni i' would m' tin1 ln"t
possible deniiiiistriiiiiin of the geed faith
of this (Jeveriinient. lie Is understood
te have strong!) urged thcu Wcwn upon
,.i ! the IreiilPNt
lii'i'i
he.i.l
y.v,
, line tedn. I'c r Arthur
of the de'eeiitli n fmn
,1. Ilnifeur,
the l'.ritish
nerniiinturllt Ml,,, i Mr- Trni,!.. . plrc te tlie I'uiiterence. were linlteil
Whyte. wife of Dentin Surrogate , 'J!'0" word from Montreal that the
AVhjtc. of Camden, l'rosecuter Welvr (li-tincuHinl party w.m.d net in me
ten. who is nppearlng for the Stat-, until tomnrrew memli.g.
nald te her: "I am compelled te n-J; Wnnl nlte was rts.-Ueil n t the d
you. in an Ind reef wax. a rather im- p.irtiiicnt thai. Mr .1. u. ititiii.ini. iiei
polite fiuestlen. Are ou mere than (gate te the conference fei New '. :
W.xty-fivc yenrs old?" The New .ler-e
limil. .uid (ieerge 1'e-tpr l'c.ti e, An1--tialian
Minister for Defense ami dele
gate te the conference, representing that
Dominion, wen d irme tomorrow.
Their train will arrhe, nccerdliig t
1 resent "chnliile, swiii nftir that tiear
lug Mr. Italfcur s partj fr m Cnuniln.
a ml will b" met jointly b i Jliclnls of
this (ie"rnnierl.
Secret nry Hughes, nccnmpnuicil .
nieinliers of th" State Deiartii'eiit 'tuft
and ran Icing officers of the iuni. ami
nmy. with caxalry escort", will be at
the station te greet the two ereup- and
(xtetul them the welcome of the Ani'Ti
i an (eivtiiimctit.
jury law makes any one mere than
tdxty-five years old challengeable for
cause. Mrs. AVhyte smiled and an
swered: "Ne, net jit " She snid slic
had no prejudice against capital piinNh-
tnent, but was excused bj .lelm Cleurj.l
counsel for the defense. '
Miss Ida KlrMiriile, of Summerdnle.
Camden County, (lien was culleil from i
the panel and answered the questions '
Fflt'sfacteiilj . She wen accepted b both I
aides and took her place in the jur)
bei the first woman in New .lersej '
te be sworn ns a juror in a first degree ,
murder trial.
The third juror chosen was Hareld H,
Voelston, of 21,1 North Third street.
He Is a retired merchunt. KWty-fHu
ycara old. but acceptable te both sides.
Jurer Ne. 4 Is Jeseph Kebblns, mer
chant, of .1(1.1 Kalglin avenue,
Mrs. Ilcrthn Itesenthal. of ."!) Herk
ley street, explained that she was
"Miss" when first called for jury duty
but has s'nce marriul a man of the snme
name She was neicptisl and ii. Jurer i
Ne. ii. Jurer Ne ii Mrs. Ma Hen- ,
son, of Merehantvllle.
Jumr Ne. 7 is Andrew Henecke, a
tlnsn.itli. of West Collingsweml.
Disregards H Iielnthes I
Yeung piild no attention during the
proceedings te hts sisters, Mrs, Sarah I
Terrell, of Atlantic Cit ; Miss Anne I
Yeung, of Haildenlleld, and Mrs. ,
(tussle Turner, also of Haddenlield, i
who sat behind htm with their mother. I
ue inn ineic nreunil the courtroom
after he had been there about twent
minutes, however. In 'ciinti ei Mrs.
Sarah Yeung, his wife. He leaned ever
and snid te his atterney: "WImte'h my
wife?" In n whisper loud enough te he
heard by these near him.
"I don't knew," the attorney wins
pered bHck.
Mrs. iMarr.n leung at that moment
was sitting in the Dlstrirt Atteme's
office weeping. She is a State's wltnci-s. '
and ts in us difficult a position as cap ' Chand'ei and Ids associates ergnm.cd
be imagined for a woman. Yeung, j and directed all the peels ami syndi
ennfcsulng the murder, said he had ii.ten.
killed Garwood becnuse the hitter had . Mr. Mendcnhnll said he nnd ether
been unduly friendly with his wife. members of the linn pcrsennlh bought
She denies this and all who knew I ih,. corporation stock, as did tiieir ins-
ncrsny inni ner ucniai s true, n l tuners en the strength of the sxndl-
lates etgap7.iii by Percy M. Chandler
iter uescrieing eleven accounts wltli
('luindler l.rethers & Ce.. wlileh In
said were all operated b. 1'ercy M
Clmndlcr. Mr. Mendenhnll repeated his
tuti tnent of Inst week that Mr. Chand
ler hnd never been given a release from
'us obligations te the firm new bank
rupt. Cioss-ICvainlnutien Later
At the end of Mr. MendcnhnH's. tes.
tnnen there were no (piestlens nsk'-d
bj the crediteis or their ntternejs
Jehn M. Hill, referee, announced tlinf
Mr. Chandler and Mr. Mendenhnll
would be iiMiilublc for croMs-exiimiiia-tieu
ut some future meeting, nnd tlu
Menied te sntisf.x there uesent.
In tepb te a question by a iniliter.
Says P. M. Chandler
Wrecked Brokers' Ce.
rniitliuifd from Pnrs One
that the-e notes had figured in the orig
inal fiii-inclng of Chnndler K. Ce.. Inc..
and that it was t'.e i.Meerta'iiiiu of
hliii'Cf and ether meinbers lli.it the
1'ite. never would be called.
When Percy M. Chandler was mean,
iiiig the American Ship and ' "miu.Tce
Cotperation. Mr. Mendenhnll cm'iniicd,
he. Chandler, put down Chandler Uri"
.V. Ce. as an underwriter te the extent
e' 20,0(K) shares.
Hed te Take Sterk
' Mr. M'-.denbnll said l.e and Mr. Lit
tle balked becnuse !lieli firm had tin
tiiider rlting di-partmeut or selling ei
ganlzatien. It was then, he Mated, thai
I'l-riy M. Chandler told liim and Ml
Little te acc'-jit the 20.000 lmri"i or re
tire from Chandler Hrethcrs & Ce.
In market iniiiiipulatieiii te feicr up
the American Ship nnd Cemmcuc
toil.. Mr. Mende'iliall added. Pere M.
Mr. Hill said the New Yerk members
of the firm, Mr. Little mid L. L.
Waring, had been nsked te attend the
meetings In Philadelphia, nud hed Ig
nored the request. If they are te be
examined, said Mr. Hill. It must tnke
place in New Yerk.
In declaring his belief today that
his uncle does net ewe an) thing te the
firm Fred T. Chnndler, Jr.. took Issue
with Mr. Mendenhnll.
"1 de net want te get Involved in
the differences between Mr. Mendenhnll
nnd Percy M. Chandler," he said In a
prepnted statement, "ns I licllew that
an Investigation will show thnt Petcy
M. Chandler does net ewe unthlng.'
Percy M. Chandler, in deii.xlng he
'ewes am mnnc te the firm, has vlr-
tuallj (lured, the receivers and the trus
tee te sue him.
Tells of SuppbhiR Funds
l'red T. Chandler, Jr.. stated tedny
(hat SeO.OOO. credited us part of hi hi
cmitrlbu'len when dcspeinte efforts
wete mnde ke, p ,he linn nllent, venlly
was tin' ceiitt Unit Ien of Percy M.
Chandler, who supplied the .5.10.000.
obtained through ,i note.
Pred T. ('in uiller ceiitiniicd that lii"
contribitlen n nsisKd of S.12.!(00 !n
MMUritli's u)iliei b. his wife and his
inefhei : a t"n-dav note for .'1.S(!(I.((1.
of which .!i,-i7..-0 was paid off in cash :
a net" f-r 2.1,00(. i M'ciited by him an 1
Induced bv M. It. 'lane; Sliti.Ofd r
cash, which he liorrewed from the
IJiuiki-i Cit Nali. in , I'.ink. .ind Ih
S.'il.dlH) funiil.id by Perc.i M. i li.-.n
dhr.
Din using the famous account N
,101. which lins figured preinlnentlv In
the bniikiupt case, Mr. Clmndici urn
tinned :
"The .101 account was opened at the
suggestion of P. M. Chnndler. approved
bj Mr Meinlnihull and m.iself nnd the
accounts wliiih were transfened te the
.101 account consisted of fnnillj in -leiitits.
linn accounts, Mr. Mcuilcuhnll'
a unt. in account ami elliei whom
we knew had no linaiii ial reimisilii'l -ties
ThU was dem In eriler te sim
plify the hiindling of these accounts."
The next meeting of creditors, nt
which members of the linn will give
testimeii, will be Monday. November
21. in the office of Mr. Hill. 1100 Seuth
Pi nn Squiiie Itiilldlns, tit 10 :.'I0 e'i lock.
Then' will be another reclamation
nueting tomorrow nftcrneun in Mr.
Hill's office nt .1 P. M.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
I.-
said that lining will uinl:,- thl- ti'en h
defense, nnd the wife wl'l be fur ,!
either te smirch her own honor te save,
her husband from the eleetrte i 'i.iir. or
tell whnt everv one leOei-es js the truth
and see him die for murder.
Advisers Hear U. S.
Arms Parley Plan
lipiijiitnin Mhmiiu, 121C Tanker hi. and
r-tl.i IU simone 1 1 III S Cllfien ft
MtlIiiiii I'm.'. 12'H N iiirll. nl. ni'l
Jim I'ri-lnw. n.iii S ilOlh nt
i!nri(e P. Jnhnsnn 4eJ7 N l7lh Pt ami
It m i: WnjWtiin l.M'T N. 17th ci
(Jprirr. 1 Krner, AVllluw drew. )'a . arel
Julm 1' St, Inm. Iz. Ilnrtin Mil
Al r.ihitn, Tiivier At luntle l'lt. ancl I'erlniv
M Sh. AiUiulu I'll
I'hur.e J r!nn, II'IO Klnffffsnlne hv , ami
Mir V li,Tin. 1S,-, N. Crntkrv si.
Jehn J Klnnr, Welllnmun Mbh. ..n,l Mar-
i-Hre1 M Mi('.ir(tiv, 17.11 rhnlliui ft
Trunk M Iluiihtnsen, Trenten N J., an I
Mnrciri't II Crlie Yar'llej . IM
Viml I. UrlKK". L'H.'H Cnlnrmle t . and l"nr.
ruin Mr llrnuil. a.itl'l N. Hill St.
(leerijM Mniiiinnre. -He S l.Mh m!.. ftrnl
i:,l7.;il.-lh M.niiii. I.'iij Wlni lun si
Allsrt., lle7.', 710 Mlftlln i , anil Men.
leim lili'ln.i. 174-4 S I'HRn'unk air
rnn-tli It, rue. tsm N :i, ft ami C.ith
i rlni llnrrln. UlMs Muster et.
Ilfuhn It Herr 741 ti null at . nnd tnn
Winn Kllll Mllr wt.
Th"Tin,s t.iiwsnn 1M1 s. l..inib rt hi, ami
AM1 YuiinK. Is-ll N Klnelii M
Ualir C P. rr 'Jill? s Hen t"r nt. and
i'ir!tln M Harris. I.'I7 )lti tinien'l hi
Ih l-'n.l prje. 7Js ralnuuuiil a'O . and lhra
t '?.! .'.JJ Mr, r st
William A K ims-ul,l. i'04s 1 irnr st , uinl
l.il.l M ,,unk' J'Ms Tiirnrr sf
Jehn P Hrniinuii Ntirth A, lams. Mai.4., am
("hrlstlii- K 1tiilku I oii'len
It
FORGET WAR IS OVER
,'Champlon of France' Lands In Hos
pital, Then In Prison
Twe young men, one of whom, ac
cording te the police, wan tee drunk te
run an autetruck, and the ether drunk
enough te want te light n police ner ner
Reent, faced Magistrate l'enneck to
day. The men are Wllllntn Divlnny, of
Hojer street, near Woedlnwn avenue,
and Oscar Yecuni, of Unst ltltteiiheiisc
street. Lnst night Heuse Sergeant
Jeukinsnn, of the Oermantewn sta
tion, snw an autetruck following a ser
pentine course down (Sermnntewn nve
nue. The sergeant mid Dlvinnv had
fallen hi a stupor ever the wheel.
Yecuni. however, wen In high spirits.
He proclaimed himself "the champion
lighter of Prance," nnd offered te light
the sergeant te see which should go te
the hospital. Yocum went.
Magistrate l'enneck held Divlnny In
S1000 bnll for court and sent Yocum
te Meynmenslng Prison for five days.
Chinese Raise Real
Issue en Consortium
(entlnuril from I'nsr One
reach uny conclusion as te what the
cunt truth is.
What the Chinese have accomplished
has. been te create an atmosphere of
suspicion. Wlinl they allege te have
been done by the consortium in tills
case, the ue of the consortium's power
our credit te make itself the collecting
agency for claims against China, ether
than Its own, Is something tliut. If It
has net happened in tills case, might
happen in the future. Japanese
bankers, for example, might de whnt
the Chinese agents assert American
bankers hnie done In this Instance,
I'm- the Icgnlitx of (lie claims re
gaidlng tlie Mn Kuans bends, there Is
a strong presumption. The Chinese
leprescntutiics me net especially em
plinth' in asserting thnt tlie present
holders hnic net a reasonable right te
demand pnvnient. And the note of
Secretary Hughes te China would ap
parently indlcnte thnt . after examina
tion of the issue, the State Department
was cetninccd that China should pay.
Hut what the Chinese representatives
are .striving te de is te show wdiat power
the consortium, even new, has ever
China, nnd hew" it mny be abused. As
a matter of fact China has suffered in
the past, net from this consortium, but
lust the sort of international debt col
lecting which she alleges new. She ha'
lieeli told mere thnn once thnt she could
only obtain a lean she wns seeking If
she paid some foreign claim, which she
icff.nrded ns utterly unwarrantable.
Thus the consortium nnd the llu
Killing bends are likely te remain one
of the big issues of tlie conference, un
less the Chinese chnrges are completely
disproved in detail.
Foreign jeurnullsts gathering here are
Impressed by nothing mere than by tlie
dillieulty of inducing this country te
undertake commitments In the Far L'nst,
They knew that opposition te nny such
commitments will start In the Senate
the moment nny commitment!) arc in
sight. Lliey see me country vasiiy in-
teiested in (lisariuainent, but uninformed
and Indifferent about the Far Fast.
I They feel that the American public ns
I ii becomes informed, will react against
Asia, just as it did
ters here see ua in better perspective
thnn we tle. Hut ns n matter of fact
the best Informed opinion here In
Wnshlngten Is agreed with thnt of the
Hrltlsh nnd French Journalists, who
have recently come here.
The unrear ever the consortium nnd
the llu Kttnncr bends Is the first big
burst of publicity nt the conference. The
Chinese representatives have get the
jump en everybody else. They novo
tired their ammunition before nny one
else. And they have shot nt one of tin
big issues of the conference.
There will be many slinllnr uses of
publicity during the gathering here.
The American press, with vast news
printing facilities, affords such nn op
pertunity for the public prtsontntlen of
questions as nevcr existed in any ether
International conference.
All of it will tilm te Influence Amer
ican public opinion regarding the Orient
nnd through American public opinion te
Influence the American delegates, or If
net the American dclcgntes, the Ameri
can Senate, ns the court of last resort.
Let Fatima smokers
tell you
ceiinn tiiicnts n Asia, jusl as
upii t'. i j it, up inni in ' moo at., ami flcHlnst the commitments in Furope pie
Anna a livian.l Pilii Mi vrn.m r. ' flllMMi ,v President Wilsen.
nemas Mc.uir'1, ."! itimr in., iinu .Marina ' ,, ' , i ,l(. ...1.1., ......
1'ereigu llllia'll UII lllir, nuujiTl li,,l,
be better than our own, for the vlsl-
The
Shlsslir 2n21 Tleilr Ft. '
Wl'.ll.nn Mmthius ill s lTih t . and i:i..i
! IlMilMi. I7n7 Chrl.stl.in M.
Clinten I. llallniiiii t'uKsiunn, Pi , and
IMim M C'lhh. ana I N 17th i
Juhn .1. IPlslmw. 'JI4 K. Ontnriu M , and'
lln-e T.Htnhi'rt. aids Kr si
lti'tm Mmin, L'iius 31 'I t . nnd a, r
ru'l" H"M-n r.nj N 7lh -
charter V. llarn r. ,l7 Mxiitrn ' . n I
I.inert Kr.il-r .Midll'i,,'! Vc
Harry i lenient I'iii'.i N N wk.rl. t ai '
Ai!a M. .sini..r,s.ji vrjs l:.i t m,r" b
lifer-
C'enllniird from l'nee One
naval building program pending
ence negotiations.
Senater Pomerene, who hns Intro
duced a resolution for such n suspension
conferred today with President Hard
ing regarding It, but would net Indl-
I
JM
AIGLONANNEX
1604 CHESTNUT
THO.-: :n ( ustnnif (I (n
feed at Ihr liUlirst
1111.1111.1 llnil tlie law nrlirs
In effrrl nt l.'Mslnil nlif
n crrnt surprise.
aLdwikLeiiiefmii
fr! II)iBLiB'B
"Nothing elst
i will de"
FATIMA
CIGARETTES
TWENTYfer
?5r
CC but taste the
dge
erence
Liggett & Myers Topacce Ce.
Geld and Silver HSSStf
ntlnt en te Mill nV.1.. "" ttinSl
SARANA HEMSTITCIllNC SllO
.H20 CHE8TNIT Hr lUf
T" Klevnter. Wnlnnt 4u.
L
gMMlllMMIMllllMinOMMlliMllBimin,,
Its use lends distinction
te your table
9
wue&a
Butter
1 dd,b
I At nil our Stores
ism
j $35 Sunbury
H yyiiuamspert
Z ANII KETUIIV
Stepping t Milten
SEE Wor Trx 8 per cent addlttenjl
Sunday, Nev. 20
Special Train Leaves E
r u..i..i.. - . 3
""""", -suvmiiier )0
S IJread Street Station.. 11:45 p, jj
ZZZ West Philadelphia . 11:30 p'.y'
S Itrturnlnr LenTta
Wlltlnmnpert
Milten
Huiiburr ....
3lOJr, M.
:P.M.
4 108 r. M.
Pennsylvania System II
; Tlicllouteef the IlrnadnnrLtralteJ
fl
Recerd
3020
3 Ask
Wy
Wben tbe Henej Moen Rell
it Over 7104
Yoe Hoe 7115
Net's Iusic Stere
nt s. nth
The Heart of a Great City
Philadelphig
TASXWAY sJ I II
I I J Ik.
MARKET STMtT 51 !i
1 Is 12 r
pi i
s yi r if-A 15 ; .
I ljK"Frn7Tiil WJI Uii
V Mill I fa p
-SZJ L-ZLjkT
xl I yT r
V' WALNUT STREET
iisi FimnF
1 THK rROI'KKT
1 Mt Kurt Trim Hide.
3 I.lbrrtr llulldlnc
4 Mnniifartiirer' lull
8 TUIlevacStratferil
ft North Amerlran Hide.
' Ferrest Theatre
R Rtta-rnrlten Hetel
0 Repiihllr Trimt le.
10 Morrle Hulldln
11 I'.lrard Tnit Cu.
U Wnnumaker'd
IS Adflphla llntrl
lnnnnlt Teller
111 ITMener nulldlnr
1 ntttenheuse Trut te.
17 Franklin National II. n
IS I.anil Tltle L Trust Ce.
1 Real Katnte Trnnt Ce,
20 Uanlels Theatre
!1 llru.id St. Ma. 'r.lt.lt
'it ( emnieriltil Trust lllil;
iX Harrlsati rtirllilliiE
.'I I'nmklln Tru. ( u. lllilic
1.1 I'ennflrltiiiilit Hiilldiiiic
JO rlilrlllj Trnut Cu.
'J7 CJolennnde Hetel
ill I'nlen I.ei'Biie
"0 I'lHiiders llulldlnc
10 Third Nailunal Hunk
.111 Ity Hall
3! (elnnlal Trust ( e.
13 veck lUclinnire IIIUk
II Philadelphia. ( lull
If IVIthempoeii Hiilldln;
flfl st. Jnmes Hetel
.'I I'ln.inee llullillni
?8 IVmi Nnuiirr llulldlnc
lid l.lninln llullillnc
10 Hetel Mllniet
j -.i. ......K.a.aAa& ..J- -f S
-- T. r-r-rrrrrr-r-rr-rrrrrrr - r "',- -fcjjjji &
Wealthy Men
''ntrnllv kn'.iti i Ileal i.tate n '..uue titles lias
.iU.i-m b. i n . t iMirit. .i-ul inetlt.ibv iLveftnu'lit for
eu'tlij men ' ,np lirfurc Jehn J.ueh Aster founded
10 oll-Utie n .Win- feituuu ! tm judicious pur
i li.iKB el .NV-i .-rl f'tv II. .il Cstati'
The Wilsen Estate
Maii u.'in l.t-i-ji .- l..s iIh.i ii JI- Wilhcn itli the
i revlpl.: of i.n i, ,, Ms 'vp- linis',,) heavily in
..i.tinh .. !,.! 1 : : i, lull !iu I'.i-iil r.-tiii", lite meiit
i iiurt.iii' .if iile hulilintr. I'OltiR- tin .N W Cor. Mar
'.,t .mi ! Hi siv, in,, nth sold) iimI tlm V. M. C A.
Ii Imii k, .ii ill, - K ''ei of I'lu'-t.Tif .mil luth streuts.
The Trustees
Mr i'seii ! d, .,ti. u. 1 '. U.i linen ad-
ii.ist,n,i Ii il Tnisti. - It In i. h inn oslble te
illsti l.u'.- !., t:..il IS a ii '... .1 tin Truatecc .uQ
il. . .1 i . ,'f.
PUBLIC
AUCTION SALE
The Properties
S. E. COR. CHESTNUT AND 15TH STS.
rwi,' n n .. tlie Old M ' UlilB '
f ' .' .'. '" ft te SuilbUlll b'
1016-18 CHESTNUT STREET
l et ejxjjd 2-3 f' 10 .S.iniiem St
25-27 SOUTH 8TH STREET
n i uri.Mir. uan'stkai) Tiii;i.r
J.et 30 2-3 X 1UJ J-3 ft.
II
1
I
Ceal Producers Can Only
Tell Yeu About the Mine Price
IN this series of advertisements the producers have told you what it costs te mine
anthracite and prepare it for market. It has been shown that of the dollar received
by the mine owner 65 cents gees for wages, 15 cents for supplies, leaving 20 cents for
insurance, taxes, depreciation, uninsurable risks and profits.
The profits per ten have been stated; namely, what remains out of a "margin" of
60 cents per ten after paying selling expenses, taxes and interest.
!
Wednesday, December 7, 1921, at Noen
AT THE REAL ESTATE SALESROOMS,
1519-21 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA
I L 1.1. 1'Ar.TICULAlt.S AS Te I IWM IMJ, U:HI.! l.'H' i)N AITU' ATleN !"
SAMUEL T. FREEMAN & CO., Auctioneers
1519-21 CHESTNUT ST. Philadelphia
alt !;;
11
) i; 1519-21 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA $
m i
mil ' I
This was accompanied by the statement
that the operator is fortunate whose margin
approximates 60 cents a ten. Only a few
exceed it, most of them make less and many
are today operating at a less.
A third advertisement set forth the actual
figures of an average cost mine, as follews: labor,
per ten, $3.92; materials, $1 .05; insurance, taxes,
etc, 58 cents; total, $5.55 a cost applying alike
te coal selling at the mine for $7.50 a ten or mere,
and te the small by-product sizes of coal selling as
low as $1.50 a ten.
As the average received by the producer for his
total tonnage was $6.15, and the cost $5.55, it was
again shown in this way that the average mine
owner's margin was about 60 cents.
The Information certalned in tlm lenej
of td cnlieintntt of which iliu n Ne. 8, hai
te Je er.lr with the MINE rreductn' put in
the tranuctlen. Control pint, out of the
pteducrrt' htndi inen n the icil It leaded
en cr fcr ihlpment te mtiket.
All these facts relate te mine prices and mine
costs. They are the only factors in the situation
for which the producers are responsible.
Retail prices have net been discussed in these
talks with the public because the producers had
no first-hand knowledge of them, and no statement
they could make would cover all the factors gov
erning prices in different places.
Retail prices arc net the same in different
communities, because freight rates, local
conditions and dealers' costs vary gready.
The explanation of the difference between the
mine price and the retail price of anthracite can
be given by your coal dealer.
Ask him, for this explanation, and we believe a
frank and satisfactory reply will be forthcoming.
Thest cfuinnj funhtr inimmiMm can ebla.n it bj rfc&rewim
ANTHRACITE
General Policies Committee
437 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
8. D. Wwrlner, ftaUtnt,
Uhlih Ceil 6V. Navlsitien Ce.
W. W. InrfU, rralimt.
Olee Atdcn Out Ce.
Jehn M. Haraphrey, Tratitnt,
LehUhV.lleyCa.lCe.
W. J. lUchwdt, P,Unt,
rhiU.&.RctdlngCoil&.ItenCo,
C. F. lluber, PrMldml,
Lehlth &. Wiltej-Dtrte Ceil Ce.
W. A. My, Prildrn,
Pennsylvania Ceal Compan?
Blick Dltmend" Oct 19 quefe the fol
lowing tinge of anthivtie pticci pr grot
tenF. O. U milieu
J7.60 J.
Steve 7.90 9.00
Chcitnut 7,90 9.00
W. L. Allen, PreiuJeni,
Stranten Ceil Company
I'ertT C. Mudelri, PrwUni,
Midcita.Hill&Ce.
Alan C Dodion, Pittiimt,
Weiten Dodion 61. Ce.
Jehn Marllc, Preildrnl,
Jedde-Hlghlind Ceil Cempinr
William Celllm, Pieildtnt,
Euiijuehann Cellietlej Ce.
D. H. Wenrt, PreiiflA
J.S. WcntiCe. i
V.UConnU,Preik
Oieen f.ldfs Oel C
S. D. Theme, PnpOrU,
Theme, KeaU&C
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