12
New Series of Building and Loan
Association Stock
The Franklin Building and I,oan Association, of Harrisburg, Pa., Is
now Issuing stock in a new touth) series. Shares can now be taken at
the office of the treasuror, S. W. Fleming, No. 26 North Third street, or at
the office of the Secretary, No. 213 Walnut street. This association has
been doing a successful huslnesn for 29 vcars. Shares can be cancelled at
any ttn:e; and Interest at six per cent, will be paid on all cancelled stock
that Is one or more years old.
This association has helped hundreds of persons to buy homes while
aiding thousands of other persons to save money. „
J. H. MUSSER, Secretary
OFFICE, SO. Ul3 WAI.NUT STREET
PAIGE SELECTED
FOR TRAVEL FILM
"Know America First" Will
Feature All Points of Interest
in U. S. Weekly For Year
Patfons of motion picture enter
tainments throughovA. {lie country will
loon have an opportunity to enjoy
weekly motor trips that before a year
has passed will talys them to every
nook antt corner of the United States
without the trouble of leaving their
comfortable theater seats.
Tho new travel film Idea is an enter
prise of the Pathe Exchange, Incor
porated; and in its broad and compre
hensive nature is one of the biggest
undertakings of the industry. More
over, it will be unique in its educa
tional character as it will enable the
spectators to visit odd places of this
country that are inaccessible to the
ordinary traveler. It will be of special
interest to tho motor world because
It is made possible only through the
use of a motor car. The car selected
for the work that must be done is a
Paige Fairfield "Six-4 6" and it will be
a feature of each series of the weekly.
The Pathe Exchange, Inc., call the
new weekly "Know America, the
Land We Love" and it bears the sub
title "An Eye-Lecture on God's Coun
try." The man they have engaged for
this big undertaking: is A. L. West-
Sard, a pioneer road finder and sur
veyor and said to be the best man In
the country for the work that must
be done In making the new pictures.
Mr. Westgard is connected officially
with both the Lincoln and Jefferson
National Highway Associations, having
done much work in mapping out
these great highways under the direc
tion of Henry B. Joy and Carl Fisher.
Mr. Westgard's plans comprise mo
tor trips that will take him to every
State In the Union. lie will visit, and
film every spot of scenic and historical
interest and he will scale mountains
and penetrate desert and wilderness
country that few cars have ever reach
ed and that are hundreds of miles
from civilization. Tn this manner the
theater patrons will see interesting
places they could not possibly reach
themselves.
Mr. Westgard evidently has perfect
confidence in the ability of the Paige
to perform, for he has planned a very
stilt year's work for It. The car will
carry Mr. Westgard, his wife, son and
two photographers. ' The man who
will do the filming was the operator
for David Griffith in the making of the
famous picture "The Birth of a Na
tion."
Each issue of the new weekly will
consist of 950 feet of film and the first
weekly will be released November
35. Mr. Westgard is now In New
Mexico.
. t
AMERICAN * IDEAL
Jlßadiators
All rooms and
halls kept evenly f *
warmed. House is '/ iij!&'' t
not littered with coal I f'l I' &j j
dust, ashes and soot. 8 J - 2aH' \ (
This greatly reduces | s'l ,i '
house-work and | 1
gives longer life to
furnishings and dec
orations. Makes ■
NEW or OLD (• ?'X I
Buildings better for i VfW '
living, selling cr < JSB £ '
renting. M
Atk for Ultimate. U
Pate you under no Cut down labor
Obligation to bay. "ft '^352
Act Now! fUdiAtom*
Peters & Peters
706 N. Third St.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Ilell Plione.
J. M. SMITH
Hard Wood FJoors
LAII) AMI KIMSIIED
Oil) FI.OUHS KKMJVA'I'KD
ITAIKS CO\ ICI1KI) WITH lIAHOVVOOD
I'lOOttS KBIT IK CONDITION
Bell Htuci 1301 11.
Bell Phone 2423 UuJicU 272-V*
••W Mroukwuuti It Harrtkbui-K. J*a.
Bringing Up Father <0) Copyright, 1916, International News Service <$ <H) By McManus
1 y ™^ro R Do ] ys rrAoift l what 1 r
I TYIN<, THAT jSI HD| DON'T 11 SOME THIN<S QOT D <> COOTIE THIS <TIVF MF AM>T LL
FE^ N<E *
SATURDAY EVENING, RABJEUSBUHG C&tiS* JUPH OCTOBER 28, 1916.
OVERLAND OFFICE J
AMONG FINEST
New Structure at Factory
Ranks in Beauty With Finest
Office Buildings in World
Towering far above acres of factory
buildings on the western outskirts of
Toledo stands the new, white Admin
istration building of the Willys Over
land Company—another center of au
tomobile activity.
It is a large and commodious build
ing of seven stories, with more than
160,000 square feet of floor space,
every detail of which is planned so
that the tremendous tusk of carrying
on the business of making, selling and
keeping up more than 400,000 Over
land and Willys-Knight cars In use in
all quarters of tho globe, may be more
efficiently carried out.
The dimensions are 03x375 feet.
This proportionately narrow construc
tion affords exceptional facilities for
light. There are 588 windows on the
seven floors. Architecturally the
building ranks in beauty with the very
finest office structures in the world.
Constructed of sand and stone and
brick, terra cotta and granite orna
mental coping and trimmings, the
building gives the appearance of sim
ple strength and solidity.
Entering the bronze doors of the
main entrance one passes immediately
into a spacious lobby. Huge oaken
columns at the rear separate this foyer
from the central corridor. Opening
off this corridor are four passenger
elevators, which ply between all lloors.
The accounting department occupies
the entire second floor in one unbroken
space. The rows upon rows of steel
desks and tiling cabinets are the very
last word in office efficiency.
On the third floor is a spacious
girls' rest room, finished in soft ivory
with dainty ivory wicker furniture
upholstered in gay chintz. The emer
gency room, which is a hospital in
miniature, adjoins the rest room. A
graduate nurse is in constant attend
ance.
A lobby, similar in size to the one
on the first floor, opens off the corri
dor on the fourth floor. This has been
fitted up as a dealers' reception room,
in which the latest Overland and Wil
lys-Knight models will be displayed.
The private offices of the executives
of the company are on the fifth floor.
From the windows of Mr. Willys'
rooms, in the southwest, end of the
building, is afforded a view of the en
tire Overland plant.
An unusual feature of the new
building is the casfeteria and dining
room on the top floor, in which meals
are served at cost, for the office force.
On the same floor is an auditorium
capable of seating COO people. The
floors of the dining rooms and assem
bly room are of rubber tile. All stair
ways and halls in the building are
similarly covered, thus reducing noise
to a minimum.
On the sixth floor is located the tele
phone headquarters of the entire fac
tory. Here ten operators handle
hoards which connect more than 500
stations. Adjoining this room is a
telegraph office, in which half a dozen
operators are continually transmit
ting telegrams and cables.
In addition to the sorting cases for
mail on tho main floor there is an au
tomatic mail service to all floors of
the building. On each floor are several
messengers whose entire duty consists
in routing tho mail to its proper des
tination.
Drinking fountains are placed in the
corridors on each floor. They are the
product of the famous Rookwood pot
teries, especially designed for the
building—a hub cap with the initials
"WK.", and a winged automobile
wheel symbolic of the production of
the plant, being prominently displayed.
Exceptional toilet and cloakroom fa
cilities; a hot air ventilating system,
which on rainy days can be utilized to
dry garments in the cloak rooms;
thermostatically controlled hot air
heat, refrigeration machine and a spe
cial moving picture booth are but a
few of some of the other noteworthy
details of this modern automobile ad
ministration building, all tending to
increase efficiency and reduce cost in
the manufacturing and marketing of
Overland and Willys-Knight cars.
STVDEDAKKR NOTES
Running in second gear over the
Hteepest mountain roads, a Studebaker
Six recently gave a remarkable dem
onstration of power on the 191(1 Tioga
Pass tour. The Studebaker was the
official pilot car. . The run was for
700 mileß, more than 500 miles of
which lay over mountainous roads.
Your saving of garage rent will
quickly pay for a Butler AU-Steel Gar
age, 10x14 ft., $67.45 f. o. b. factory:
larger sizes: fireproof, large doors, win
dow ventilators,' tool shelf; write for
descriptive booklet. C. Frank Class,
Union Trust Bldg.
IN CITY'S CH
Y. M. H. A. to Celebrate
Its First Anniversary
An elaborate program has been ar-!
ranged for tho first anniversary of
the organization of the Young Men's
Hebrew Association of Harrisburg.
The program will be given on Sun
day evening at 7:30 o'clock In the
Technical High School auditorium.
Addresses will be made by a number
of prominent members of the asso
ciation, and music will be furnished
by the Y. M. 11. A. orchestra. The
committee of arrangements includes
Miss Sadye Cohn, Miss Anne R. Gar
onzik, Leon Lowengard, Joel Claster,
and Harry Hurvltz. Officers of the
association are L,eon Ix>wengard,
president; Kugene G. Cohn, vice-presi
dent: Charles Cooper, second vice
president: Karnet Gurewltz, treasurer:
I.ewls Shiftman, recording secretary; l
Charles H. Cohen, financial secretary,
and Wolfe Rosenberg corresponding
secretary#. Officers of the Ladies'
Auxiliary are. Mrs. Sol Cohn, presi
dent; Mrs. Anne R. Garonzlk, vice
president; Miss Lena Flnkensteln,
recording secretary; Miss Sadye B.
Cohn, corresponding secretary; Miss
Reba Shilman, tinancial secretary;
Mrs. Morris Baturln, treasurer.
ZION CLASS KLEOTS OFFICERS
The following officers were elected
at the annual election of the Zion
Lutheran Bible class: President, W. C.
Beidleman; vice-president, M. R.
Miller; secretary, H. H. Nlssley; as
sistant secretary, Wm. Janes; corre
sponding secretary, O. E. Strine;
financial secretary, E. B. Bowers;
treasurer, George Foerster.
Teacher for the year. Prof. W. C.
Heiges; assistant teachers, the Rev.
S. W. Herman and George A. Kline.
Great concern was felt by the mem
bers of the class relative to the elec
tion of teachers. Prof. Heiges was the
unanimous choice of the class but it
was not known that he would accept.
The selection of a new teacher was
necessary because Dr. E. E. Campbell,
who taught the class since Its organ
ization, recently moved to Washing
ton, D. C.
1)lt. I'OV AT Y. M. C. A.
The men's gospel meeting to be held
under the auspices of the Young Men's
Christian Association, Second and Lo
cust streets, Sunday afternoon at 3.30
o'clock, will be addressed by the Rev.
Dr. John D. Fox, pastor of Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church. Famil
ial'' hymns will be sung, under the
leadership of W. H. Kautz. Prior to
the meeting-strangers will be welcomed
in the lobby, and made acquainted
with the men who attend these gath
erings.
STATE STREET V. B.
, Morning Anthem, "O Love the
Lord," Oakele.v,
Evening—Solo, Mrs. Hedley; chorus,
"Arise, Shine, for Thy Light Is Come."
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREX
Hummel Street. Preaching at
11, by visiting minister; Sunday
school, 10; Special Christian Workers'
meeting from 7 to 9; special speakers.
COPPER SH ARES
BASE OF TRADING
Issues of Other •Companies De
riving War Profits
Active
New York, Oct. 28. Copper shares
and the issues of other companies de
riving large profits from foreign con
tracts form the basis of to-day's short
session, rails, even the minor issues,
showing relative neglect or hesitation.
New high records were made by Utah
and Chino coppers, also Central Leather
and Cuban Cane Sugar, Common and
Preferred. Atlantic, Gulf and West In
dies was again in demand with some of
the equipments and utilities, but Pe
troleums, Pittsburg Coal, the Motors,
Western Union and National Biscuit
yielded one to two points. United
States Steel was under moderate re
straint with other recent favorites. The
closing was irregular. Total sales
were estimated at 550,000 shares. Bonas
were lower.
XEW YORK STOCKS
Chandler Bros. & Co., members Xew
York and Philadelphia Stock Ex
changes, 3 North Market Square, Har
risburg; 1338 Chestnut street, Phila
delphia; 34 Pine street. New. York,
furnish the following quotations:
New York, Oct. 28.
Open. Clos.
American Beet Sugar . .. 103% 103%
American Can 63*4 63
American C & F 68 67■%
American Cotton Oil ... 55% 55%
American Ice Securities . 28% 28%
American Locomotive .. 83% 82%
American Smelting 110% 111%
American Sugar 122 122
.Annconda 96 95%
Atchison 107% 107%
Baldwin Locomotive ... 84 83%
Baltimore & Ohio 88 88%
Butte Copper 65% 64%
Canadian Pacific 174% 174%
Central Leather 95% 96
Chesapeake & Ohio .... 69% 69
C., M&St P 94% 94%
C, RI & P 32% 32%
Chino Con Copper 59% 61%
Colorado F& 1 53% 53
Cor.sol Gas 139% 139
Corn Products 18% 18 %
Crucible Steel 89% 87%
Crucible Steel pfd 122 122
Distilling Securities .... 46% 45%
Erie 39% 39
Erie Ist nfd 5 4 54
General Electric Co .... 182 181%
Busy Week Ahead for
Pine Street Presbyterians
"The Meaning and Message of His
tory" will be the theme for the morn
ing service at Pine Street Presbyterian
Church to-morrow morning. Dr.
Lewis J. Mudge, tho pastor, will
preach at this service and in the even
ing will deliver the fifth sermon in the
current series the topic being "Ish
inael— A Lesson In Praying." The
musical program for the day is as fol
lows:
Morning Prelude. "Adagio (Son
ata V)" Gullmant; anthem, "Shew Thy
Loving Kindness," Federleln;- offer
tory, "Adagio (Sonata II), Gullmant;
anthem, "Jesus My Saviour, Look On
Me," Nevin; postlude, "March In B
Flat," Silas.
Evening Organ selections at 7.20,
"Prelude and Fugue in F Sharp
Minor," Broslg; "Evensong," John
ston; anthem, "Hear My Prayer,"
Berwald"; offertory, "Adoration."
Lemmons; solo by Mrs. Hertzler,
"Teach Me to Pray," Jewltt; postlude,
"Fantasia in D," Andre.
For many yearß one feature ef the
work of Pine Street has been the
meetings for Mothers conducted week
ly at the Church and at Bethany
Chapel during the winter months.
Airs. John Q. Stewart has charge of
this work at the Church and Miss
Rachel Pollock at Bethany. The
opening meeting of these organizations
will be held on Thursday evening, No
vember 2. Some outline of the work
proposed for the winter will be given
at this time and the usual program
of entertainment and helpfulness
given.
The monthly business meeting of
the Church Senior Christian Endeavor
Society will be held held Friday even
ing in the social room of the church.
The topic at the. mid-week service
on Wednesday evening will he "Les
sons From tho Leaves," Genesis 8: 11.
Immediately at the close of this ser
vice the senior teachers meet for the
study of the Sunday school lesson and
the teachers of the junior department
meet for their monthly conference.
TO TELL OF LECTURE
The Rev. A. E. 1 langen, jiastor of
the Park Street United Evangelical
Church, will give a short review to
morrow morning of the address by
"Catch My Pal" Patterson, who spoke
recently in the Stevens Memorial Meth
odist Church. Specuil evangelistic
services wili open in the Park Street
Church on November a.
CHURCII OF CHRIST
Church of Christ. The Rev. J. G.
Smith, pastor; 11, "Church Attend
ance an Element of Strength," and
7:30, "The Dangers of Prosperity,"
Bible school, 10.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientist—
Board of Trade Hall. Sunday 11 A.
M. 7:30 P. M. Testimonial meeting',
Wednesday, 8 P. M. Free reading
rooms, Kunkel Building, 11:30 A. M.
to 5 P. M. daily, except Saturday,
11:30 to 9 P. M.—Advt.
Goodrich B F 73 72%
Great Northern Ore subs 44% 43%
Inspiration Copper 67% 67%
Interboro-Met 18% 18%
Kennecott 54% 55%
Kansas City Southern .. 2 8 27%
Lackawanna Steel i. 89% 89%
Lehigh Valley 84% 83%
Maxwell Motors 87% 85%
Merc. War Ctfs 40% 40%
Merc. War Ctfs. pfd ... 115% 114%
Mexican Retroleum .... 109% 109%
Miami Copper 39 % 39%
Midvale Steel . 69% 69%
National Lead 68% 68%
New York Central 108 % 107%
New York, X H and 11. . 61 60%
Xew York, Ont and West 142 143
Xorthern Pacific 111% 115%
Pacific Mail 25% 25%
Pennsylvania Railroad . 58 58%
Pressed Steel Car 72 72
Railway Steel Spring ... 54 54%
Ray Con copper 26% 26%
Reading 109 108%
Republic Iron and Steel. 78% 77%
Southern Pacific 101 100%
Southern Railway 29 28%
Southern Railway pfd .. 67% 67%
Studebaker 133% 130%
Tennessee Copper 22% 23%
Texas Oil .* 228% 226%
Third Avenue 54 5 4
Union Pacific 151% 150%
U. S. I. Alcohol 146% 144%
U. S. Steel 119% 118%
U. S. Steel pfd 121% 121%
Utah Copper 108% 106%
Virginia-Carolina Cham. 45% 45%
Western Union Telegraph 102% 102%
Westlnghouse Mfg 64% 64
Willys-Overland 41% 43%
PHM,t)RI,PHtA eHoni'Cß
Philadelphia, Oct. 28. Wheat
Strong and higher: No. 2, red. soot and
October. $1.84@1.87; No. 2, Southern,
red. $1.82® 1.85.
Corn—The market is higher; No. 2,
yellow,'local, $1.16®1.17; steamer, No. 2
yellow, local, $1.15@1.16.
Oats The market is higher; No. 2,
white, 60% @6lc; No. 3, white, 59®
59% c.
Bran'— The market Is firm:
City uiillfe. inter, |,ui hi, j 2> > v.
err. '
per ton, $32.00@32.50; Spring, per ton,
$31.00 ® 31.50.
Refined Sugars Market firm;
powdered, 7.60©7.700; fine granulated,
7.50®7,60c; confectioners' A, 7.40®7.50c
Butter The market is steady;
western, creamery, extras, 36®37c;
nearby prints, fancy. 39c.
Eggs The market is steady;
Pennsylvania and other nearby lirsti.
free enses. SIO.BO per case: do.,"current
receipts, free cases, $10.30 per case;
western, extra, firsts, free cases, SIO.BO
per case; do., firsts, flee cases. $10.50
per case
r.lve Pol try The market Is dull;
fowls, 15@17o; rooster, Spring
chickens, ll@17c; broilers, lG@18o;
* f I
Service
—that PROTECTS your Car
The reliability and operating efficiency of Studebaker cars
is so well established that, in the eyes of many, the main
tenance of the DEFINITE Studebaker Service System
seems unnecessary.
But it must be remembered that Studebaker's interest in its product
does not end with its sale. As a matter of fact Studebaker considers
that its real responsibility only begins at that point, and has there
fore organized the famous Studebaker DEFINITE Service to the
end that every owner shall get 100% operating efficiency and pleas
ure from his car. \
More than likely, the tightening of a nut here, and a littleoil there
will be all that is necessary when the car is brought in for its regular
inspection; but it is the regularity of the attention it gets —that double
barrelled PROTECTION this DEFINITE Service insures that is
enabling the Studebaker car to show a much higher rate of operating j
efficiency than that found in the majority of cars in its class.
We'd be glad to have you come in and let us tell you more of the
details concerning Studebaker DEFINITE Service.
■I DRISCOLL AUTO GO. L
jf 147 S. Cameron Street I
ducks, 16i&18c; geese, 15@17c; turkeys,
22@24c.
Dressed Poultry—Dull; fowls, fancy,
23% ©24 c; do., good to choice, 22% S#23c;
do., small sizes, 19©22 c; old roost
ers, 16% c; roasting chickens, western,22
® 24c; broiling chickens, western. 20#
24c; do,, nearby, 26@32c; Spring ducks,
nearby, 22@23c.
Potatoes Market firm and higher;
Pennsylvania, per bushel, $1.50(01.60;
New York, per bushel, $ 1.50 @> 1.60;
ICastern Shore, No. 1, per oar
rel, $2.50<8>2.75; do.. No. 2, per
barrel, $1.25(g)1.50; Norfolk, No. 1,
per barrel, $2.50®2.76;; do.. No. 2. pe
barrel. 5t.25ifr1.50; Jersey, per baskei.
85c® SI.OO.
Flour The market is dull;
winter, clear, s6.oofati.so: do., straights,
58.50&8.75; do., patents. $8.50®>8.75;
Spring, firsts clear, $8.75@9.25; do.,
patents, $9.50©10.00; do., favorite
brands, $10.40@10.90.
Hay The market Is firm with a
frood demand; new timothy. No. 1,
urge bales, $18.00@18.60; No. 1. small
bales, $17.50® 18.00; No. 2, $16.00®
16.50: No. 3, *H.00@15.00; sample,
SIO.OO @ 14.00.
Light, mixed, $16.50017.00; No. 1.
$15.00@15.50; No. 2. $13.50® 14.60.
CHICAGO CATTI.E
Chicago, 111., Oct. 28. Hogs Re
ceipts, 18,000; slow, 5c under yester
day's average. Bulk of- sales. $9.70®
10.15; light, $y.45®10.15: mixed. $9.60®
10.30; heavy, $9.60®10.30; rough, $9.60
@9.70; pigs, $7.5009.40.
Cattle Receipts. 1,000: weak. Na
tive beef cattle, $6.60® 11.65; western
steers, $6.15© 9.50: stockers and feed
ers. $4.65©7.75; cows and heifers, $3.35
@9.50; calves. $7.00®11.00.
— Receipts. 3,000; steady.
Wethers, $7.25@8.50; lambs, $8.50©
11.00.
O DAYS
O MORE
Bisbee Copper Mining and De
velopment Company stock, which
13 offered for only 3 days more at
75c represents a valuation of only
$300,000 for the entire property
of 273% acres. This ground Im
mediately adjoins the famous
Copper Queen mine of Bisbee,
Arizona. The Copper Queen, to
gether with Bio Tlnto, Anaconda,
and Calumet & Hecla, rank as
the four show mines of the cop
per world.
Compare this valuation of $300,-
000 with open market values of
from $3,000,000 to $10,000,000 on
other copper enterprises, none of
which enjoy the wonderful loca
tion or conservative capitaliza
tion of Bisbee Copper Mining and
Development Company.
Active trading in Bisbee Cop
per Mining and Development
Company will start on the New
York Curb Wednesday, November
J.
We are still receiving subscrip
tions, subject to allotment, at 75c
per share, net.
Our book—the Past, Present
and Future of Bisbee—is an in
teresting and readable history of
the camp. It will give you full
details regarding Bisbee Copper
Mining and Development Com
pany stock and will be sent free
upon request.
HajHfißßAßPavrg,
221 Market St., Harrisburg
Xew York Heading
l*hllndelphln fAlleutown
Direct prtintr wlreV connecting
nil office.-* with principal market*.
NEW YOHK lI.WH STATEMENT !
New Tork. Oct. 28. The actual con- .
dition of Clearing House Uanlcs and
Trust Companies for the wek shows I
that they hold $110,781,830 reserve in |
excess of legal requirements. This is ]
an increase of $11,356,27 from last !
week.
The statement follows:
Artunl Condition
Loans, discounts, etc., $3,330,611,000; I i
increase, $/H,545,000.
Reherve'in own vaults (B), $453,904,- i I
000; increase, $20,021,000.
Reserve in Federal Reserve Banks. ;
$174,455,000: increase, $285,000.
Reserve in other depositories, $53,-
433.000; decrease, $252,000.
Not demund deposits, $3,311,552,000;
increase, $48,016,000.
Net time deposits, $166,887,000; in
crease, $1,516,000.
Circulation, $31,374,000; decrease,
McCREARY'S B£ CK TIRES
Hand Made Tires
Service and Mileage is what tells.
Black Bob Tires kept in repair until worn out
FREE OF CHARGE
5,000 Miles Guaranteed.
Bell, 2708. United, i'42l.
Dauphin Sales Co.,
110 NORTH SECOND STREET
Pathfinder turn. "JOE" ALBERTS, Mgr.
I
Four-Cylinder, Three-Passenger Roadster and dJ Q*7 C i|-
Touring / O Kj
Six-Cylinder, Four-Passenger Roadster and Hi
• Touring $1 IDU R
Three-Quarter Ton Speed Wagon . . SIOOOI
Two-Ton Truck (chassis only) . . $16501
F. O. B. Factory .
I Harrisburg Auto Co. I
$221,000.
(B) Of which $386,767,000 is specie.
Aggregate reserve, $681,777,000.
Excess reserve, $110,781,830; increase.
$11,356,270.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Philadelphia, Oct. 28. Stocks closed
steady.
General Asphalt 29
General Asphalt, Pfd 71 V 4
Bake Superior Corporation 15
Lehigh Navigation 77 > •
Lehigh Valley 88J|
Pennsylvania Railroad 58',a
Philadelphia Electric 2!)' i
Philadelphia Company 10':.
Philadelphia Company, Pfd 36
Philadelphia Rapid Transit .... I'J"*
Reading 108'-'.
Storage Battery 68%
Union Traction 45'h
United Gas Improvement 90