Evening public ledger. [volume], November 30, 1914, Sports Final, Page 14, Image 14

About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

Image provided by: Penn State University Libraries; University Park, PA

                
araasnm.ij-
4-
eiantt
Is foV
f
in this
m StaglstnrV
t Vara
ia I
M GBKfiRALLY
pm AT START OF THE
JIOCK MARKET HERE
31 V
llfiuly Above Minimum
Set by Committee and in
Some Cases Above Clos
ing Prices of July 30.
All Interest In the financial community
today centred in the reopening of tho
JPhllndolphla Stock Exchnnge for trnd
izjnx in stocks and bonds nt minimum
prices to be established bV the special
committee of Ave, under which trnnsne-
IsJUona have been carried on since the
.xchangfl closed on July 81.
prices at the opening In the local mar-
KVrero -well maintained and. ob a gen
" rule, were Above tho minimum set
milc3ct committee and In some cases nbovo
me?. ..'..
otitptjf '?B'os'n7 Prices of July 30. Some few
lmltOTlr were uciow ino closing prices uiu
them' H -'":terenoca wero not great.
time. Jl lntemcnt Issued by the local Stock
v nioi.'4Br,Ko at 3 o'clook, covering tho trans.
lu ' ''or tho day. showed that 23
0 Bu and 'Eht bond Issues were dealt
jjudlotccjday. Cambria Steel was heavily of-
tarid thef' throughout the day and the supply
,. , .-finally absorbed by a large Broad
t lexicr Interest, and 40 -was bid at tho
With aet
In reserves of United Railways Investment
'J'-ere made at 69. which Is 3 points
"- "ir.
Iter'
va the recent low price of 66. Other
tnetlv pa during tho morning session were
VCl" 11 TTnltuxl flnn Ttti'nrnvAmAtir or firt that
f,so See as the closing on July 30; I'hllndel
Jiortfc L wuctrlc 2SU. tin 1 from the elosln
tnofi lA,
mandl wc
now injhj
.-. . i '-' "r. .'-. .:
itily so; Philadelphia Rapid Trannlt
certificates 11, oft Hi! Pennsylvania
1 For Tononah Belmont 4 3.16 was bid.
y in ju
that , If 1
t 'offered at i; Tonopah Mining 6.
y aII f 41.3 w woo UK litis liny, uicia VTUO
De"'ef "ftrldenc of foreign selling when the
if.? l?ilft;on th flr ' the New York Stock
u a Jrn Transactions In New York
nhow whr?nnn,d t0 8ma11 '"'"tors. Although
j?.r ".pansaotlons were slow as measured
2f..." .AV)e who bastd their Ideas of ac-
a.rVtM. , on the usual trading In stocks on
"'-can0 rnr VorV Vrnhitira Ihi ,1nmnn,l imi
and no trouble was experienced In
TPI I Q matured lesues. Sales for the first
with salos for tho first hour on
irday of J232,00O.
strong Issue In tho mnrntnp trnrllni-
IvMagistr Interborough-Mctropolltan 4J4s. which
si led at 72 and at noon had gono to
W ' ID 14. The sales of this Issiia wcr
M The att)o in the flret two hours trading.
cenressec the lato alternoon a further advance
fold Albe' rnade, the bonds selling at 74U. This
inar.1 tvltl. ttin nn.nlnir nir. rf Tl
gsan aves:..!." " r,"",. . t.tj v " ''
. .. DMuiua. awk oiuuu laaucfl were
Rstatlon.a.1 y,,, a aacnnnK to Wj4 nnd tho
nearlto 61. United States Steel 6s were
ttofiiejhtf. selling it 100 and closing at 09.
f.ape various converiiDio Donas wero old
it c'oun9 the unit of tho bid $1000 or one bond
Abbott (ead of $10,000.
Wd bee'ea,B ,n ca" money started on tho
r or tho New York Kxohango this
irnlnir. with lonnn nt f Kn VW nt R nA
lng thent., being tho first since the closing
Eshlem tho exchango on July 30. Later the
EsliIo."nf Quotation was VA per cent, and
Ataglati tn cIosa thB roto was 1 per cent,
of 'hb "
death -rvnvi A TVT r A T rtDTTPO
K Veane-,5iJLL,,HL11,-'Jfi-1-, XJXAJLjro
TliroujJV
. . j,;Now York Subtreasury transferred
i The exiie time for the payment of the final
' , Mr. 'and xlment of $67 on certificates of Inter-
t '.!.. ...f C.... .I.-. TV...!! -. I. ...t-l-t.
lltj illUJli ouuuieiu x-auiuu i LUCK, WHICH was
rpom. Tlnerly owned by the Union Pacific,
InfT. i been extended to 3 p. m. January
detect 1S15.
ness. I
liody by -ident Samuel B. Crowell, of the
homo froJj u. Newton Coal Company, says
was'broo. annuni report to stockholders,
clared tni rjbday. that during tho year end
?e.'tTnf. ' ITtobtr 31 tho company handled
, .,, , ' -0 tohs of coal and coke at a gross
Tr-MiJh ' tl.133,006 and a net profit of
dit!onV4'W1' or w,thln 200S ot tho Pront t
expect Prvous year, regardless ot an In-
"in s"ea88 ln Ik' Including tho Pennsyl
nenshiuia state tax oC alout $50,000. This
ceed, nount. he goes on to say, "has not
were p,en recovered by an Increase in price
tlve. s- the consumer, but has been largely
body. Tfen care of by tho continued reduction
tho parPrating expenses." Retiring dlrec
hearing s were elected at the annual meeting.
ate the
Tiere has been placed on the regular
.MT1J of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange
GUTI&O; additional common stock of the
...ictric Storage Battery Company, Issued
IN exchange for a like amount of pre-
rred stock, surrendered for conversion.
Trill- taking the total amount of common
ck listed to date $16,111,900, and Jeav-
ig the amount of preferred stock uncon-
EI. Pted and listed on the unlisted depart-
sentatiynt of the -exchange $137,600.
Mexico.
triumphi'lrectors of the Ipswich Mills have do-
eral Vilfred action on the semiannual divt-
forces cnt of 4 per cent, until the annual
Pablo wetlng of the stockholders on Decern-
presideur 14.
tional i '
the leaTiM following two rulings were made
-would "day by the special committee of five
the vie? the New York Stock Bxohangej "All
rneasururchases of bonds must promptly be re-
converArted to the committee whenever such
mds are not delivered by 2:15 p. m. on
;"th'a day following the purchase. All loans
t securities between members as well
fa.- on contracts for securities still un
let! the Interest to and Including No-
ambar S must be paid on December V
h Fimners and Meohanici National
K n&S reurea izuj,mi emarscucy eur
iv at the local Subtreasury.
will co-ofcjiders ot $9,733,333 second mortgage 60-
.r sinking fund bonds of the Mexican
OTrtJfet "n Pow'1, Company have been no-
O I Ued by the company that payment of
rest coupons, duo tomorrow, will be
iroathsd
REVENUE STAMP TAX ON
LOCAL EXCHANGE MEMBERS
Governing Committee Acts on Its
Application Here.
In accordance with the provisions of
the war emergency revenue bill, which
becomes effective tomorrow, the Gov
erning Committee of tho Philadelphia
Stock Exchange has adopted a resolution
governing Its application on the members
of tho local exchange.
The resolutlonfollows:
"That on and after December 1, 1914,
all deliveries for sales of stock must be
accompanied by a bill of sale stamped In
accordance with the United States tax
law, approved October 22, 19H, whether
the delivery bo mntlo by transfer or by
certificate of Btook.
"That any wilful failure on the part
of a member to afilx the stamps required
by the United States tax law relating to
the tax on transfers or sates of stock,
will be deemed by the Governing Com
mittee an act detrimental to the Interest
and welfare of tho exchange.
"That assignments and powers of at
torney, or powers of substitution, whether
detached or indorsed upon certificates of
stock and bearing a date of December
1, 1914, or subsequent thereto, must carry
a 2cent (Cc.) United States revenue
stamp for each of said Instruments.
"That a broker's note or memorandum
of sale of bonds must carry a 10-cent
(10c.) United States revenue stamp.
"That In tho Judgment of tho Govern
ing Committee nny member of tho ex
change, who, by agreement or other
wise, directly or Indirectly, assumes or
bears for his own account, or relieves
his principal from any part of tho stamp
tax Imposed by the act of Congress, ap
proved October 22, 1914, Is guilty of a
violation of Article XII of tho constitu
tion of the exchange, relating to com
missions." DYESTUFFS ON WAY HERE
Large Cargo, Including Chemicals,
Arrives Tomorrow or Wednesday.
The steamship Sun, with about 2000
tons of dyestuffs and chemicals on board
from Germany, via Rotterdam, Boston
and New York. Is expected to arrive at
this port tomorrow or Wednesday. The
Sun carries the second largest cargo of
dyestuffs to be brought to this country
since the outbreak of the war. The
drugs and dyes are needed badly by tho
various textile Industries.
A special committee, headed by Her
man A. Motz, arranged for the trans
portation of the dyestuffs from Germany
through Holland, with the co-operntlon
of the State Department. Heavy bonds
have been filed with tho Government by
the Importers as a guarantee that none
of tho Imports will be re-exported.
COFFEE EXCHANGE RESUMES
Market 2Tirm and Prices Were Higher
Than on Saturday.
NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-Wlth a large
number of traders present the New York
Cotffoe Exchango resumed regular busi
ness this morning. Satisfaction was gen
erally expressed with tho prospect after
tho opening call. There was a good de
mand with little disposition to sell. The
market was firm and prices tended higher
thau the unolllctal figures of Saturday.
From an opening bid of 5.41c. for De
cember coffee, the quotntton for that
month advanced rapidly until ales wero
made ut o.bZc. The opening bid of 6.41c.
was followed by a bid of 5.45c and a sate
of 1500 bags at that price, followed by
250 bags mnro at the same quotation.
These sales were followed by bids of
5.45c. and 5.4Sc. At the latter price 250
bags wero sold. After continuing nt tho
5.48c. bid, 500 bogs Bold at 5.00c. 250 at
5.51c, 750 at 5.51c. and 750 at 5.52c The
mouth was then 5.52c. bid, offered 5.53c.
COTTON MARKET STEADY
Prices Recovered Five to Six Points
in Afternoon Trading.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30. In the after
noon the cotton market ruled quiet and
steady without a special trading fea
ture. Prices showed a recovery of 5 to
6 points, due to covering by local shorts
nnd light outside buying. Spot markets
were unchanged.
The exports of cotton today aggre
gated 38,259 bales. Including 16,857 bales
to Great Britain and 21,433 bales for the
Continent. The total exports thus far
for the season have been 1,302,410 bales,
compared with 4,178 951 bnles In the cor
responding period last season.
U. S. TRADE COMMISSION
John C. Fohey Said to Be Scheduled
for Membership.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Reports were
current In Washington today that John
,C. Fnhey. of Worcester. Mass., president
ot tne unamoer oi commerce or tne
United States, would be named a mem
ber of the Federal Trade Commission.
President Wilson will confer with Mr.
Fahey on Thursday.
Frank B. Lord, a Washington newspaper
man, is said to be slated for secretary
of tho Trade Commission, and It now Is
definitely known that Joseph E. Davles,
Commissioner of Corporations, will be
named a member of the board.
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, Nov. SO. HOOR Receipts.
85.00O; market steady; mixed and butchori.
fT.10Q7.T0; good heavi". IT.40OT.fi3; rough
heavy, 4707.35; Hint. 4707.83; psa, tsga.63:
bulk, JT.303T0O. CATTI.B. Receipts. 18,000;
market 15c. lower; beeves, 16.60.310.23; cows
and holferi. $3.7568.75. atockeri and feeder.
1507; Texans. J7.43S8.23; calves, 0tf 11.60.
SI1BEP. nectlpti, 13,000; market steady; na
tive and Western, 4-1. 7539.75; lambs, 100.23.
DIVIDENDS DECIiABED
S. a. Kreige Company, regular semiannual 3
per cent, on common and regular quarterly l
per rent on preferred, both parable January
3 to atock of record December IS.
Illlaoii Central Leaaed Line, regular semi
annual 3 per cant., parable January 3. Books
doe December 11 and reopen January 8.
Packard Motor Oar Company, regular quar
terly Hi per cent on preferred, payable De
cember 15. Books close November 30 and re
open December in.
Detroit and Cleveland Navigation Company.
m. dividend of 12. parable December 13. Books
clove November So and reopen December 10.
EVENING LEBGEB-PHIL'ABIiJLPHIA; MONDAY NOVEMBER
CHICAGO WHEAT
MARKET TAKES
DECIDED TURN
Completion of December
Liquidation and an Ap
parenfcChange to Decreases
in Visible Supply Respon
sible. CHICAGO, Nov. 30. Completion of De
cember liquidation nnd apparent change
to the lohg predicted decreases In tho vis
ible supply caused a decided turn In to
day's wheat market. Early values felt tho
effect of tho liquidation. Meanwhile, there
was some short selling- based on lnrue
primary market arrivals. When it de
veloped later that the West nnd South
west had stopped selling wheat, that
cash wheat prices there were higher and
exporters were buying spot nnd futures,
local shorts nttempted to Cover. Values
advanced rapidly, recovering the ground
lost early and adding something to Sat
urday's final (Inures.
Thero was n largo business done today
again In whent for export, a good share
of It direct from Chicago. Tho embargo
against grain shipments to Galveston has
been lifted. Cash sales were COO.OOO
bushels.
Tho visible supply decreased 1,130,000
bushels for tho week to 73,059,000 bushels.
Interior receipts today wero 2,sr3,000
bushels, Clearances of flour from tho
seaboard was 63,000 barrels and of wheat
1,393,000 bushels. Futures closed He. to
Hie. higher.
Corn receipts wore enormous. Cash con
cerns have paid more attention to buying
than to selling, nnd as a result there was
a great deal of December liquidation.
Cash sales wero 80,000 bushels.
The vlslblo supply Increased 333,000 bush
ols for the week to 3,331,000 bushels. In
terior receipts today were 2,32(5,000 bushels.
Clearances from tho seaboard wero 362,000.
Futures closed Uc lowor to 14c. higher.
Oats were weak most of tho morning
under extensive December liquidation, re
covering tho lost ground later. Cash
sales wore 193,000 bushols. Tho vlslblo
supply Increased 167,000 bushols for tho
week to 35,471,000 bushels. Interior re
ceipts today were 1,612,000 bushels. Clear
ances from tho seaboard wore 112,000
bushels. Futures closed unchanged to
He. higher.
Provisions declined on freo selling.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Eat.
Wheat Open. High. Low. Cloee. cloee
December ,.1.12i Lll l.Uli 1.13Ji 1,111'.
Hay l.lSfj l.aM 1.17', 'Lao 'l.lsfc
.urn incw Qeuvery;
XJecembor
ftlS
03H
62H 103
CStt !00
4TK U8
Bl. 32U
OPi
08H
18
IS2
May
Oat
December
May
Lard
November, January .
May ....
nibs
January .
CD
0H
-IS',4 4S4
B2',4 S2
.... 10.00
0.80 0.07
0.82 9.S7
10.06
0.77
'10.00
0.70
0.07
0.70
0.07
0.77
0.70
10.07
0.C0 '9.70 0.80
0.05 MO.OO 10.12
.... 10.73 10.7Ti
18. IS 'lS.I 118.10
18.40 18.50 118.70
May 10.05
rork
November
January ....1S.ST
May 18.62
Bid. (Asked.
18.S7
18 70
RAILEOAD EARNINGS
MODILD AND OHIO.
1014. Decrease
Third week Nov $107,044 J77.210
From July 1 4.B2O.420 n74,.1i5
NEW YORK, ONTAHIO AND WESTKHN
October gross $7."0.!I15
$30.7BO
Net 145,0.18
From July 1 Hroas .1.571,575
Net 1,.17.001
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
October tro 1,282,112S
jjj j ;joj o((
Four 'months' gross' 4n!4.lis04
Net 14.82!i,0)
H.8TJ
TD.'ll
24,007
5.tnT.2'W
2.2S1.520
11,028,010
.1,S7I1.3SS
ATLANTIC. GULF AND WEST INDIES.
September gross J1.31S.741 $181,500
Net 235.BS1 115,018
Nina months groaa 12,01t'll 1.TT8..1I0
Net 1,815 001 T05.C01
MISSOUni. KANSAS AND TEXAS
October gross $3,129.M0 J21.T38
Net 1.002.20T 250,028
Four months' groe 11,2.18,108 4T4.H.12
Net .1,002,515 '17,401
LOUIKVILLK AND NASHVILLE.
Third week No ember... $001,085 $M0.3fi0
From July 1 21,570.025 3,3SS,!i52
Jncreaso.
MARRIED SEVENTEEN TIMES
Preacher Now In Jail for Urging
Brother to Altar.
FINDLAY, O., Nov. 30. The Rev. Ed
ward Ilolden wan taken to the Toledo
Workhouse recently, having been sen
tenced by Justice Plntt to serve BOO days
and to pay a fine ot $50. Ilolden was
convicted of marrying his brother. Jerry
Hotden, and Sirs, Mary Green, nfter he
had convinced them that a marriage, cer
tificate was a license.
Ilolden says he belongs to the Christian
Church and has Just returned from Louis
iana, where he had been doing evangelis
tic work. Jerry Ilolden says his brother
has been married to his knowledge IT
times, nnd that the wives are scattered
In all pnrts of the country.
TJ. S. METAL PRODUCTS CO. FAIL3
Files Voluntary Petition In Bank
ruptcy In New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-A voluntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed In the
United States District Court here today
by the United States Metal Products
Company, the petition showing liabilities
of $1,008,630 nnd nominal assets of $3,700,
SC7 Judge Slayer appointed Albion B.
Turner, president of the concern; Thomas
C, Clarke and P, Tecumseh Sherman, re
ceivers under a Joint bond of $50,000 with
authority to continue the business for 90
days.
Condition of New Jersey Banks
TRENTON, Nov. SO. The Department
of Banking and Insurance has received
reports from the trust companies. State
banks and savings banks of New Jersey
at the close of business on October 31
last, The 103 trust companies state that
they have total resources of $283,919,674,26;
the Btate banks, $23,085,55.49 and the
savings banks $134,990,318.51.
BOND SALES IN NEW YORK
tilth. Lew. Close.
1000 Allegh Valley 4a te!5i tH .Wtt
2WO Amer Smelt Beo d. . .101 101 lul
500 Amr T1 om Am ftn IKI DO
nswo Amer Tel cvt mi. .. U3JJ
Btuoo Armour Co 4Vie DOS
.WW Atchison gen 4s. ., . . (kKj
10U0 Atl Cot Lin let 4a 8
3W0O Halt ft lh,cv 4He. . 84H
.10(10 Ueth Steel, lit 5a... T
240W Ueth steel rfdSa. ... i
MX) llrnokn llrfn Tr Ae inis US
?.
jwv vol una foiec iw, . wi vi
.4iw) Canada Soutn Pa. ,...li54 1WH
11U0O Cent Leather let , VD'a W .
law Cent Tac Ut 4s M Jtt
WOO Cent nil N J 5s 113 113
1000 Cent K.n Oa con 5. W4 1Wj4
32WO Clue ft Oh cv 4i... 08' T,
Si
iik i.ni a uon iifta..... 4 04;)
IMA) Chi 11 ft u cen 4e...k. 01 -a 01?
liOOO Chi Uill ft Vtt 1' cp Oe.lOi 101
101
01 ft
8U
lUXIUI Chi illl ft HI 1 cv 4Un usd
ttiuo I'M it ft Bl P sen 4l4a U7i. V
2000 hl Mil ft fit V is- 8( 8'
WW Chi II 1 ft r 4. .
30 1V.4
IVVl
ou
lUM 1)1 Prctir INrr 5. . MU 65
Nil
BOIKf Dul'ont'l'ovcr 41t....,8.IS Mil
euro ist ien v ft u ion ps.iui iw
TrflUI VH. rnnv J He II nil AH
KKI
nu
100U Unl S A Me IM 1st 4I.102H 102H 102'
AS
iryit
ism intern wet I'.e.... . 7ijt '? '
zh interb n T ret bo.i. vnyt
6000 Interl l'npcr cvt Be.., 7H
1000 inicrnl Paper Oe loo
10OO Kan City Ho let 3s.... Oilj
200(1 Kan City So 64... ... Wit
1000 Kan City Tor 1st 4... W
7000 Lacks, 8teel Sa 1015... US 14
1000 Laclede Qas let oa,..s OOU
11000 Llr ft M T 6 1... OS'ii
im
78
100
78
100
co'4 ooH
88V4 !
02 l ,
08H 08H
ooH win
118 1'8
1000 Ll( ft M T TS,,..,,..IZU.
120 120
zwai ixruiari
looo Irlllanl
6... B7J4 0TV4 07i
T ...U0 Ubfi UUW
'ash 4s.... po4 w-s wS
1000 Nat Tube f HTI. UT 4 M74
iw iuis oe .ain .. w .t v?i9
luw jai lUDf ,.... hiji
UW N Y C ft H 3J4 78J,
4
i;t
1000 .N Y Clty.4He...-. ... OS
08
71)
11(1
TO
47',4
101
tu'i
Hi
107
Ml
t8
(IS
1000
N Y Dock 4, ........ TO
TO
I'O
70
47(4
101,
80
107
80
l'S7i
l8
loifj
U2U
HI
1ROOO K Y II II !! 0.'.. Wl
2000 X Y llwy 4e 7H
1RO0O N Y vy 0 4TH
1000 .V Y ft N J Tel Co.Bi.i0I
wou Nor I'nc Ren 3s un
2.1000 Nor rac n. .!
1000 Ore Short L let fi 107
20m) Ore Ity A Nav 4s... 80
Too I'enna cv SJi U8J4
fclMfll ttrtntia i III... .... 1H,
12KKI lint 'nn Pntiner tiff...lOH. 101
iw
2uoihi HcuJiriK gen 4a, W2J, 0214
ixxo Hock lilanrt 4 81 . 80H
2000 Hock Inland rfd 4a... IM'4 01. '4
0!i
8J
12000 Hock Ielaml 6 r,i;, a't oy.
looo HtL ft s r Ken at.... tn in tn
201X1 Bl Ioule 8vn 1st 4s.. 74 4 4
WW) rienlward A L rfd 4s.. 7HV4 Yt .si
Hxi houth Hull Be NO Oil '"'
iravt 3H
TO, WV4
881 88
If4 8f'4
Silt Sft
a.i, nuuiu .lull ,,,.... ,". ', -
20U0 South l'ac T 4 T8 7 T8
440OO South IMC CV 4.... 80-?i g" MU
1000 South l'ao cv 4e 83,, KJ 8J
ll.sooo South l'ao cv Bs DBI J
3401)0 Houth l'ac pfd 4 80 80 80
(K4XI South nny sen 4a. HI 04
4000 South R7 con Bs OSJi 0SK 1I8U'
51000 Texas Co cv Oe 1184 05 05
4000 Third Ae new 4i,. TOJ4 70V4 TUJ4
0000 Third Ave ndj Bs. ... TB 74 i3
31000 U 8 Hubber Oe 10Oi 100S 10O
60000 IT S 8teel Hi 100 OTi WJ4
r0 U 8 Steel reg Bs.... 004 00S "0
8000 Union. l'ao, 4 P4H 04 0li
1000 Union fac cv 4e 88" 854 M4
4000 Wabaah 1st Be..'. 07 07 0T
POOO Wab-r Tor 1st et 4s.. T 7 T
2000 Weet Electrlo Ba 100 100 100
TOOT) West n A 31 ev Ss.. 00 00 00
Total sales, U..158.000.
LOCAXi STOCK AND BOND SALES
Tho Philadelphia Stock Exchange Is
sued the following tnblo giving tho quo
tations of stocks and bonds dealt In to
dny under the Jurisdiction of tho Special
Committee of Five:
Open- Lyt
Inir Hlch Low Pale
Tl.iMwIn Loco pref...
Cninlrla Steel
Cam Steel illv scp....
,101 104 101 104
. 4( 40 40 40
, now U0V4 05H 00
. 44 44 44 44 ,
Elcctrlt. Storage Com.
Ins Co of N A
Kevetcne Telephone Com
ilo tref
Leh Nnv etock
rlti tr ctfa
Mlnehllle & 8 II IUI
?i'8 iiB li'8 f 8
ni
72
72
St
B7 BT BT
T2 T2 72
72 72 . 72
S3 55 B5
M (II 01
Leri vnl II n
I'enna It R...-
I'enna Salt Mfff
rhlln Traction
Phlla Llectrlc ,.
nrn'lliip com
Tonnpiih Mining
Tonopah Ilelmont
Tnlon Traction
United Can Imp ,
1)1.11.1 Tlonlrl TN.fn. T.f?
HI
IKU M
r.llL n.1
00 00
0JW n,77
23 23
00! 'Oil!,
TS14 71'4
TO TO
'TO
.,.4SMV3.in'4vi 4
. 30V4 sow n notj
. SO 80 80 80
. 11 11 11 11
7 I
T .1,. Cnarlnr Cnr 12 12 12
Lch-Val Transit pfd 20Vi 20W 20H
204
DONDS.
Am Gas St ICIee 5a 2 2
nice & Tropica 4 J8 78
Interstate Hay 4 B7 57
Lh-Nnv Conn 4Hs .. OT 1T
ll'hlla Hilt & Wh 1st 4i 07 0T
'Phlla nicclrlc 4 77H 78
I'hlla Electric 5 100 loo
U 11 I San Frai 5a 00 09
82
5?
OT
0T
7T9S
100
09
82
TO
BT
0T
0T
TTi
100
01
BANK CLEABINGS SMALLER
Total for Local Banks was $607,125,
808 This Month.
With the exception of August and Sep
tember the clenrlngs of the banks which
nrs members of the Philadelphia Clearing
House Association wero the smallest In
November of nny month this year, being
$OT,123,S9S, a decrenso of $72,579,521 from
tho same month of last year. The No
vember clearings were also smaller than
In tho corresponding month of 1912 and
1911. The clearings for 11 months of this
year were $7,231,236,909, a decrease of
$519,366,638 from the same period of last
year.
The following table gives the clearings
by months for this year, 1913 and 1912:
1014. 1018. 1012.
January. . $782,330,110 $700,455.77.1 $T1B.515,S1T
February.. 015.218,810 0.I9.8T3.372 590,000.030
March 070.756,203 0S7.295.88S W2.014,141
April 720.023,278 705,B2ft..VlS r,07.203,."l81
May 051,553,717 7.11.312.S3 071.001,358
Juno 703.000,050 740,021,440 040.010.1181
July T07.OI4.023 708.545.075 088,502.370
Auguit .. 577.050,730 IVW,04n..in2 028,000.100
September. 500.RS8.nin n.'.4,l4.S7S (114.710.4S2
October.... 017.010,810 782.755,801 772.801..18O
November. 007.125.808 n70.TOB.4Jt 734.813.r00
December 7TO.Orfl.221 741,022.750
12 months ,8,502.508,873 S.1P0.2S0.013
NEW STREET UNIMPORTANT
Pew Banks In Trading -Group Thero
Today.
NEW YORK Nov. 30. The open market
on the New street curb, which had been
used nil through the, suspension of the
Stock Exchange as a channel fq.r trad
ing in securities listed on the Stock Ex
change, Is apparently approaching Its end.
Only a small number of brokers were
gathered In that trading group today, and
these brokers had few selling orders at
or near recently prevailing prices, and
many of those have been active In this
trading were today without occupation.
No Importance wsb attached to the quo
tations made there becau&e of the ability
to make sales at better prices In a large
number of stocks through the Stock Ex
change Clearing House. Union Pacific
was traded In through the Clearing House
today at a figure, substantially above the
final price on July SO. There was a de
mand for Brooklyn Rapid Transit at
higher figures than that stock sold at
long before the closing of the board.
PBICE OP LEAD BEDUOED
The American Smelting and Refining
Company has reduced the price of lead
10 points, from 3 90c. to 3.C0c.
COTTON POOL PLANS.
WASHINGTON, Noy. SO-De'talls of
the tl33.000.C00 cotton pool may, be an
nouriced tonight
Local bank statement
Cash Reserves Demand $2,303,000
In Week; Loans Smaller.
The weekly bank statement giving the
condition of the members of the Phila
delphia Clearing House Association for
tho week ending today, shows a decrease
of $2,303,000 In cash resrrves from last
week. Loans fell off $2,338,000, individual
deposits declined $900,000 nnd doposlts of
banks wero $2,757,000 smaller.
m Tins is probably tho last Biaicmcm
Which will bn acrlvon out In tho present
forin. A speciil committee of the Clenr
lng House has been working on a new
statement, which will conform with the
provisions of the Federal reserve act. nnd
which will contain several Items which
are. not In the present statement. It Is
expected that some agreement will be
reached by this committee this week, and
tlmt next week will see a new state
ment. Figures for this week, compared with
last week, and the samo week lrist year
nro given In tho following inDio:
Nov. 30, 1014. Decrease. Dee. 1, 1013.
Loan $.10-1,841,0110 2.mjJQ ?.f2o,ooo
Den'te (Ind.) .Ti,7li4.00O 000.000 203,1118.000
arcuTatlon 14 2T:ooO 0.13.000 U.302.000
1)U fr bk, 31,174.000 2.1110,001) 0;,8a0,000
lieu of bks. 1I7.5IH.OIIO 2,737.000 135,015.000
S ritar I 12700000 142000 in.s.10.000
Simian 0.082.000
Surpiu, fWrnher 4, 1011. was $8.mi.TS0i
November 28, 1010. $8,078,750; November 20,
1001, $T,0l0,7S0.
THIS IS LAST DAY TO APPLY
FOR CITY WA-feR METERS
Bequests for Appllarlcca Arrlvo at
Entc of .400 Dally.
Applications for water meters will not
be considered after today.
Chief Davis estimates there will be
al nost 30.000 water meters In operation In
the city noxt year. There nrc nt present
17,000 wntcr meters In operation, and tho
Incrense during this year for tho lower
rates In 1915 will be nt least 12.000.
About 400 meter nppllcntlons nnvo Dcen
received dally nt the Water Hureau dur
ing the last two weeks, taxing the force
of employes of the bureau In testing tho
apparatus, which must have the approval
of tho bureau before being Installed.
Chief Davis will lecommend tho final
day tdr setting meters next year October
81, Instead of November 30. That plan
will allow two months for final testing
and installing tho meters and making the
necessary changes In tho accounting rcc
ords of the bureau nnd tax ofrlco before
tho first day of tho ensuing year.
A decrense of about $160,000, It Is esti
mated, will result from tho meter Instal
lation this year and last year.
STOPS LOUD CONVERSATION
WITH FIVE PISTOL SHOTS
Tailor Who Dislikes Nolso Wounds
Two Hen and Is Arrested.
Felix Flnaluen, B2 years old, of 3293
Gaul street, Is a tailor. Ho Is also a firm
believer In the movement to end unneces
sary noise. He always hns a loaded re
volver under his pillow when ho goes to
bed.
Adam Nevolla, 25 years old, of Thomp
son and Westmoreland streets, nnd
Pel or Korlowskl, 25 years old, of 2630
Westmoreland street, stopped In front of
Finnlnrn'B window early today. Both
started to speak In n loud tone.
Flnnlnen opened tho window. Ho
warned the men to speak In a mild tone.
They refused. Tho pillow was turned
ovor. Thru Flnnlnea took his rovelver
and tired live shots.
No'vella nnd Korlowskl wero wounded
In tho hend. Doth were taken to tho
Uplscopnl Hospital. Flnnlnea was hold
without ball by Magistrate. Campbell this
morning.
NEW YORK'S UNEMPLOYED
SAID TO NUMBER 500,000
Labor Official Declares Army of Idle
Biggest In History.
NEW YOniC, Nov. 30. Lenders of East
Side trade unions who have been inves
tigating the question of tho unemployment
said yesterday that at no tlmo had there
been so much Idleness In tho city. Ber
nard Welnsteln, secretary of tho United
Hebrew Trades, said that between 60,000
and 70,000 workers In tho garment trades
were now Idle.
"Probably not more than 25 per cent, of
the workers will he found In tho factories
this winter," ho said. "This Is tho busy
season in the men's tailoring nnd dress
nnd waist trades, and so far very little
ot this work has been given out. All this
Is Independent of tho nrmy of dock work
ers and others Idle owing to the war."
According to Welnsteln'B estimate, 600,
000 persons are Idle In this city.
Krnest Bohm, secretary of the Central
Federated Union, thought the estimate of
500,00 too high, but at the same time, he
said, the number ot unemployed In the
city was unprecedented. He objected to
the city authorities Increasing the salaries
many In the working forces.
TRAIN DYNAMITED IN PERU
Ex-President Pnrdo Narrowly Es
capes Death.
LIMA. Nov. SO. Ex-Presldent Pardo es
caped death late yesterday when a train
on which ho was traveling between Cal
lao and Lima was dynamited. Blx per
sons wero seriously Injured. The train
was wrecked by the explosion.
It is believed today that a new revolu
tion has been nipped in the bud as a re
sult of a round-up made by authorities
following the dynamiting. A number of
political leaders have been arrested.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Harvey 11. Ilarndt, 141 N. 16th it., and Mary
S. need, 1833 N. 12th at.
Louts Moore, 1152 B. 10th at., and Jennie
Jonee, 1210 S. 16th at.
Abntarp U Mitchell, 3410 Queen lane, and
Louiia 3, Hertzor. Camden.
George W. H. White, 6.147 Dulit ave., and
Dorothy M. Harris, 0300 Reedland U
Samuel Terry, 1031 Montgomery as and
Mary Jones, 2214 Naeaau at.
John M. Lindsay, New York, and Sarah C.
Marine. Wilmington. Del.
Max Katl, 733 Montgomery ave., and Jennie
Zimmerman, 2424 8. 10th at.
Jabex Harding. 1111 Lombard at, and Elisa
beth S. nhoads. 017 N. 41th at,
Charles Melnlnger, 016 N. Hutchinson t., and
Florence Waftee, 1410 Htrweon st.
Joseph Ilroadnax, Jr., 0017 Crowaon at., and
Edith U. D. Peat, 41 K. Phil Ellena st
Lee F. purcow, 123 N. 31st at., and Katl S.
Swler, 2tK4 N. Napa st.
William II. Miller, sots ,N. Reese et., and Jo
banna. M. Kllllan, ?233 Kdgmont at.
30, IdU.
EW HAVEN MEN'
LOSE THEIR PLEA
IN ABATEMENT
Efforts of Nine Directors to
Avoid Trial on Anti-trust
Law Overruled in U. S.
Court.
NEW YOltK, Nov. 30. Efforts of nine
directors of the New York. Now Haven
and Hartford Itnllrood to escape trial on
indictments charging them with violation
of the Shermnn' anti-trust law were vig
orously opposed today before Federal
Judge Sessions on -arguments presented
by Deputy Attorney General F. W.
Swncker.
Tho directors had entered a plea in
abatement to the effect that the indict
ments were Illegal. These directors are
William Rockefeller, W. F. BroOker, WIN
Ham Hklnncr, IJ. Newton Barney, Hubert
W. Tnft, J. E. Elton. Frederick F. Brew
ster, Oeorgo F. linker and Henry mc
Harg. Late this afternoon Judge Session
hand down a decision overruling the
pleas.
Counsel for the nine men had asked
that the Indictments be auashed on the
ground that the powers of the Grand Jury
that indicted the men had expired before
the indictments were handed down.
The New Haven directors Involved In
today'B proceedings wero represented by
some of the foremost lawyers In the
country, Including A, TJ. Pnrker, Illcliard
V. I.lndnbury, John C. Spooner, J. II.
Iloscncrnnz, W. W. Miller and Thomas
Thachcr.
After Mr. Swhckcr had presented tho
Government's nrguments he was followed
by Assistant United States District Attor
ney Stevenson, who sppke briefly, uphold
ing tho validity of tho Indictments.
Mr. Thacher followed, presenting argu
ments In behalf of the plea that the
Indictments be squashed. His chief
grounds were that the Indictments had
been returned after the legal life of the
Grand Jury had expired; that Alexander
Gilchrist, clerk of tho court, was ab
sent when the Fedornl Grand Jury in
question was drawn, and that two out
siders were in the Grand Jury room
during the deliberation.
At the tlmo the Grand Jury was drawn
William Tallmnn was acting for Mr.
Gilchrist, but Mr. Thacher argued that
the law was very plain in such cases, and
that It was a legal obligation that the
regular clerk of court must be present
READING FIGHTS APPEAL
FROM LIABILITY RULING
Railway Attorney Argues In Sup
port of Decision Against Allen
Plaintiffs.
trnoM a RTArr coRsxsro.VDEMT
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30. William
Clarko Mason, representing the Philadel
phia and Heading Railway Company,
argued before the Supreme Court against
the appeal from the decision of Judge
Thompson In the case that nonresident
alien parents have no right to recover
for the deaths of sons. Judge Thompson
Interpreted the railroad employers' lia
bility net to apply to only residents of
this country. The case was appealed to
tho Supreme Court by George Demmlng,
of Philadelphia, representing the plain
tiff. Bridget McGovcrn.
This Is the first decision of Its kind on
the subject nnd Is of great interest to
the railroads of the country. In case
the Supreme Court overrules Judgo
Thompson, the railroads will bo forced
to pay heavy damages to nonresident
aliens. It Is estimated that fully DOO.W'.
persons will be affected.
GERMANS APPEAL FOR WORK;
COMPLAIN OF PREJUDICES
Moro Than 100 Unemployed Persons
Besiege Emergency Headquarters.
More than 100 of Philadelphia's unem
ployedmen, women nnd children many
of them Germans or of German descent,
appealed to the home relief division ot
tho Emergency Aid Committee, 1423 Wal
nut street, today and asked for work.
Tho women wero given sewing, but the
men were referred to the Society for
Organized Charities.
Mothers with children In their arms,
and men, stalwart sons of the Father
land, with tears In their eyes, begged for
a chance to earn a livelihood for their
llttlo ones at home. Many had been
thrown out of work because of sentiment
tn this country, they said.
"The hungry man asking for work,"
one man said, via shunned by many peo
ple yho think at once that he Is addicted
tu the use of liquor. I assure you somo
of us here today are driven to despair
by something eyen worse, than alcohol;
namely, the blind racial hatred of some
of your countrymen."
Director Cooke announced today that
the Emergency Aid Committee could have
tho use of the triumphal arches on Broad
street for the purpose ot advertising tho
feto to be held In Horticultural Hall on
December 14, IS and 10.
Mrs. C. O. Harrison, chairman of the
Belgian relief division of the committee,
announced that her division had moved
into the new headquarters In the Lincoln
Building. The Receiving Committee of the
home relief division and the supply di
vision will move there tomorrow.
PARROT GIVES PIRE ALARM
Bcreams of Bird Save Family From
FJames in Store,
The screams of a parrot gave the alarm
when fire started in the shoe atom of
Joseph Ossner, 944 North !d street, early
this morning, and probably saved the
lives of the Ossner family,
The blaxe was started wjien an over
heated stove pipe In the store Ignited the
wallpaper. Ossner, awakened by the bird's
cries, turned in an alarm and carried his
wife and two children to the street in
safety. Damage to the extent of fJOOQ
wis done before the lire was extinguished.
PHILADELPHIA MARJU5T3
GRAIN AND FLOUR
WHBAT.-neclpts. 4 ?".b-chnS"
market was quiet with "? ,'"mlort '
In prices. Quotations. Car l0i'.inhe?P1.13
valor. No. 2 red. spot end November, si
1.10. No, 2 red Western Ji ISO ""
Northern Duluth, $1.2IVtfri.274 . M
CORNV-necelpts. 6481 bush. B,"?,JS
light and prices were I c. lJKion -3sro
Car lots for local trade, ay to Ijxien. o
2 yellow, old. 81G781V4C i tmlKJnSaiki2
80Unle.t new yellow, as to quality; ."fV";
OATf4-necelpts, 72,178 bnih.rrlces fle
ellnedle. with demand light. Quotations Jo.
2 white, 64fi4i4c. i standard white, oM
03Mc.t No. 3 white. 62H033C.
Ff-Otin. Receipts, 2180 t;bls. and l.OBM
340 lbs. In sacks. Trade quiet and ofreringj
while moderate were amrle Pr"'S(,wU.h0Vi
Important change. Quotations per 100 lbs. in
wood Winter clear, I4.75M4 Oin do., straight
!?". ..?. JS!". JmMM',. .Kr!5Si!
lute sacks. IMOfiS.o.li spring. Orst clear,
S.10I.SO: d, straight, M.B5Q8.00; no.,
patent, 3.03B.ft0i do.( favorite brands, JOJl
8 001 city mills, choice and fancy patent. 0M
fd.SO. City mills, regular grades Winter,
clear, 4.74.O0: do., straight, ISQB.SSi do.,
patent. IR.S0ra3.73. . , .,,
BVB FI-OUK. Quiet, but values steadily
held, Quotations! Nearby and Western in
wood at fS.SOQO.
PROVISIONS
The market quiet and without Important
change. We quote: City hcof, In sets, smoked,
and alr-drled, 2030c. Western beef. In sets,
smoked, 20030c,; city beef, knuckles and ten
ders. smoked and alr-drled, 30.11r.S Western
beef, knuckle" and tenders, smoked, 30fl81Ct
beef hm. 30p:i8; pork, family, 24ia2.i
iiinif, n. x curcu, loose, itiFii'vc, "'. ""
ned, loo, 13t4714c; do., do., smoked, WiO
15c. t other hams, smoked, city cured, as to
tun. u n.,. n.i-.anv. " 1UTT-, , ",-"-.
Western cured, l.iqloijc! do., boiled, bonekss,
20r21e.i picnic shoulders, 8. P, cured, loose,
11MJ12M do., smoked, 131.1!4c.l bellies, lit
Pickle, according to average, loose, logiO'&c.t
oreaxraot bacon, as to brand nnd nvcmgs,
oltjr cured, 10B20C.J breafkast baron. Western
cured. 10520e.! lard. Western, rrOncd, llerces,
12ifLJ4c I do., do., do., tubs, 12012HC.: Ian,
puro city, keltic rendered. In tlerwa, 1201
12'lc.! lard, puro city, kettle rtndercd, In tubs,
REFINED SUGARS
Trade slow, but alucs steadily malnntnlnf-d.
Tterlners' list of prices: Standard granulated,
B.Mc,; fine granulated, 3,10c: powrtert-il,
(1,20c. i confectioners' A, Be; eoft gmdes, 4.2a
04.83c.
DAIRY TRODUCTS
nUTTEll. Demand was light and prices
were lc. loer. quotations: Weetern, fresh,
solid-packed creamery, fancy Mxctnle, tide. I
extra, 84c; extra firsts, IMfjIlttc. ; nrats, J10M
31c; seconds, SOCI-'ftc.; ladle-pncked, 21ri23c,,
a. to quality ; nearby prints, rancy, 37c; do.,
average, extrn, SSnaoc.; do., llrata, 32J34c.t
do., seconds, aott.Tlc. Special fancy brands
of prints Jobbing nt 42G$44c.
F.OOR. Freeh eggs wero scarce and la"
rood demand at full prices. Quotations: In
nearby firsts, 410.80 per standard case; near
by current recelnte. Sd.flOfftlll (! nr tnn1tirf1
case; Weetern extra nrste, $10.80 per casej
do., flrets, $0.00 10.20 pel- case; do., ac
7.;:oj7.bu; southern, 0.00(illl0.2U per ense.
Refrigerator eggs, as to quality, 21 U 27c. per
doi. Fancy selected candled fresh eggs wero
Jobbed out at 4B(fJ47c per doz.
CHKKHK. The market stendy under mod
erate offerings nnd a fair demand. Quotations!
New York, full cream, earlier receipts, choice,
lo-XQlOc.; do. do., current make, choice. lBVSc.J
do. do., fair to good, 14HtflSc; do., part skims,
POULTRY
IJVE. The market quiet, with moderate
but amplo offerings nt former rates. Quota
tions: Fowle. 12Q14c: old roosters. lOSllc.l
spring chickens, 1214c.; turkoys, l.ljilCc.j
ducks. WWllc; geese, 13(rl4c: guineas, young,
weighing 2 lbs. and ocr apiece, per pair, COct
weighing l!i?ri4 lbs, apiece, per pair, TWP
B5o.; weighing 1 lb. apiece, per pair, 40f45c.J
do., old. 40c; pigeons, per pair, 1SJJ18C.
WIIKSHEI). Supplies liberal and the mar
ket dull and weak, with fowls nnd roaallnff
chickens about lc. lower. Quotations: Tur
kes Fancy. large, spring, SI (723c.; average;
receipts, spring. 1SS20C.; Inferior, spring. 12iJ
16c; No. 1, old. 20c; fowls, per lb. 'Selected
heavy. IBc.j weighing 4V4WS lbs. npicce. 18c;
do., 4 lbs. nplccc, 17c; do., 3V, lbs. apiece.
16c; do., 3 lbs. and under, v1314c: old
roosters, dry-picked. 13c; broiling chickens,
nearby, weighing VW" lbs. apiece, 2022e.f
broiling chickens, nearby, fair to good, 10tf
18c; chickens. Western, fancy, fnt. !i lbs. and
over apiece. In boxes, dry-picked, lSc; chick
ens. Western, 4 lbs. apiece. In boxes, dry
packed, 17c; chickens. Western, 4ffi3 lbs., In
bbls., dry-packed, KlRKc.; chickens, Western,
3J73M lbs. apiece, 13fl4c.i broiling chickens.
Western. 1H2 lbs. apiece, 20c; broiling
chickens. Western, fair to good. llillRc;
spring ducks. 10fll8c: spring geese, lSOlUc;
squabs, per dox. White, weighing 11 tn 13
lbs., per doz.. J.'l.lHW.fin: white, weighing a
to 10 Ihs. per ilos., H.10B3.7B; white, weigh
ing 8 lhs, ir dor., X2..V1R2.73; do. do., 7 lbs.
per doz., 2fi2.23; do. do., (IBfl'i lbs. per doz.,
fl.3391.0S; dark nnd No, 5, 30c.Qfl.10.
FRESH FRUITS
Trndo quiet and market without Important
change ijuotatlons; Apples, per bbl. Jona
than. x.1B:i..-J); King. 2.50W'l.23; Jlaldwln,
tl.7382.S0; Greening. Jl 75f2.rS0: TftcnU
ountf, $2..'pOJf.I; 1'lpplu, l 7S82 73: York Im
perial, 51.B0IB2: other goal eating Mri-tlcs,
Jl.73S;2.M: medium, $161.50; apples, Western,
per box. JlJfl.flO; apples. Delaware and Penn
sylvania, per hamper, fiOAROc. Lemons, per
box, $14. Ornnscs. Florida, per box, $1.7.'OI
2 Hi. Tangerines. Florida, per strap. $3.0004.
Grapefruit, Florida, per box, $l.B0ifn. Pine
apples, per crate Porto ntco, $l.25if3.V3;
Florida, $15.B0. Cranberries, fancy. Into Mi
rletles. per bbl $lff4.B0; cranberries. Cap
Cod, Early niack, per bbl.. $.'ltW; do., do., do.,
per crate, 73c$1.50; cranberries, Jersey, per
crate. 73e.RSl.2ff. Pears, New York, per bbl,
Seckel, Vl.BOtiS: Beurro Dose, $4S3 50: Shel
don, Jlt5 BcurTd Clalrgeau, $2.B0fl:i.S0i
Heurre d'AnJou, $2.25J3.2.V, Duchess, 2Ji:i;
Howell. 2r-.B0; other varieties, $SfT3. Crapes,
Now York Concord, per 8-lb. basket, lOtflSc;
do., per 4-lb. basket, 10811c; Nlugara. 1 er
4-lb. basket, 8911c, grapes. Concord, per 2U
lb. basket, 30940c
VEGETABLES
Demand for duslrable stock fairly actle and
prices generally Arm. Quotations: White po
tatoes, per bush. Pennsylvania, 6Sf?U2e,; New
York. 4B52c; white potatoes. Jersey, per
basket, DMNOc: sweet potatoes. Eastern Shore,,
per bbl. No. 1, $2(13.7.1: No. 2. fl.S061.73r
sweets, Jersej, per bbl. No, 1, flff'1.50; No. 2.
$202.25; sweets, Jersey, per basket, flO075e.l
onions, choice, per bush., 1,0070c.; do., ordi
nary, per bush.. Sognsc; do., choice, per 10O
lb, hag, fl.2a(l.S0; do., medium, per l(VMb.
bag. 8.1c.e$l: do., seconds, per IfXMb. bag,
00373c.; cabbage, domestic, per ton, $0f1U
do., Danish, per ton, $1'81B, cauliflower. New
York, per crate. 7,V.e$1.25; letture, Florida,
per basket. $161.60; do.. North Carolina, pel"
basket, BO07Sc,; beans. Florida, per basket,
fl.28e2.BO; eggplant, Florida, per, box, 2(i
3.B0; cucumbers. Florida, per basket, Jl.7-lip
2,30; squash, Florida, per basket. $l.B0fi2t
celery, New, York, per bunch. 25S45c: mush
rooms, per 4-lb. basket, ft.20Q2,
BANK CLEARINGS
B,nk clearings today compare with corre
sponding day last two jears;
1014. MM. 1012.
Philadelphia .$22.tKXI.4Wl $.10,601,123 $31,rr!4.40T
New York.., 22S.O42,R02 300,023,417 27:1.815.1:10
Jloston 18.38I.WBI 22,452.008
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS
NEW YOnK, Nov. 30.-BUTTEII unsettled:
receipts, 42'JS packages; creamery, extra, 3.1
CMHc. hgher scoring, 34ftf4Hc: Stnlej
dairy. 32c; Imitation creamery, IHBSSVjc
EaaB. Market Irregular; receipts, 422
cases; fresh, extra, firsts. 30040c: fresh,
firsts, aefJ38c: nearby, whites. BSsjacr near
by, mlxod, 33843c. i special marks, SS&c
Minneapolis General
Electric Co.
6 NOTES, 1917
Coupons from these Notes, duo Dec.
1, 1914, will bo paid at the New York
Office of the undersigned, who nro.
acting as the agency of the Company
for this purpose.
WILLIAM P. BONBRIGHT & CO.
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