The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 16

THE PITTSBURG PUESS THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE Z2, 13U NEWS-SEAM PAGE SIXTEEN SMKi Good Clothes Reduced GOVERNOR ATS. ENER GUEST V. ENCAMPMENT THE DAY IN WALt STREET. New York, June 22. The heaviness 4hat characterized the stock market in the last two days became more pronounced at the opening today, stock's being offered at concessions and losses of substantial fractions, to more than a point were recorded.

Price movements wtre exceedingly wide during the first hour owing to vigorous Belling. Governments unchanged; other bonds irregular. Range of prices reported by Henry Sprout jOpen.lHigh. Low.12 p.m. SAN TOY MINING SPECIAL FEATURE OF LOCAL TRADING The Shares Advanced on Heavy Trading Dividend Revelation Anticipated Weakness in Wall Street Without Par-: ticular Effect on Pittsburg Market We think you prefer clothes that are nice style and good quality.

We have such for you and many of them are now reduced in price. Men's Suits 1 0 to $35 See these now marked $1 6.50, $20, $25. Yohst Suits $10 These are blue serge, shape-retaining, stylish, all-wool and good weight. Boys' Suits $2.50 to $15 See the all-wool ones now $4, $5, $7. Washable Suits $1 Russians and Sailors in white, blue and tan, well made and fast color.

Order new one for Suits Order "4 th." Handsome patterns Straw Hats Panamas, Shirts, Underwear Everwear Hose for the family OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M. its last statement to the comptroller of the curency, as of June 7, to its stockholders, depositors and correspondents. Particular attention is called to the fact that in resources there are no 'bad debts, no cash items, no over drafts, no excessive loans and no single name paper and only one past dua note. Checking accounts have increased 40 per cent, in the past 12 months and 96 per cent in 24 months, while in the same period, resources increased 58 per cent.

Total resources on June 7, were $071,683. At the annual meeting of the Metropolitan Trust the following directors were elected to serve for the ensuing year; M. C. Cameron, T. Raymond Evans, George V.

MiUiken, A. H. Nelson, Robert Ostermair, James Scott, John J. Dauer and W. J.

Zahnizer. The Mellon National bank will receive $400,000 of the Panama Canal 3 per cent bonds at prices ranging from 102.25 to 102.90. The list of awards shows that Mrs. Amelia N. S.

Oliver will receive $50,000 of the bonds at 102.50. The National Bank of McKeesport will get at 102.75 and $5,000 at 102.875. One resident of McKeesport will get $400 of the bonds at 102.73. and another $500 at 102.25, while a third gets $600 at 102.37o, fourth SSOO at 102.62 and a fifth $1,000 at 102.75. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Co.

will be held in East Pittsburg on July 26. All the former non-assenting stock of the company having been exchanged for assenting stock, or second preferred, which is now the only class of stock of the company outstanding other than the first preferred stock, a resolution will be acted upon to designate the assenting, or second preferred, stock as common stock. Jerome Hill, vice president of the Twin Falls North Side Land Water Twin Falls Salmon River Land Water and Twin Falls Oaklev Land Water has just returned to Pittsburg after an inspection trip of several weeks in which he covered the entire section irrigated in Southern Idaho by the companies of which he is an officer. "The development of the Twin Falls North Side property during the past year has been remarkable," said Mr. Hill.

"Crop conditions are excellent and farmers are busy reclaiming new acreage and preparing for a good year which seems assured. Prices for farm products are high and every indicatfn points to a successful season. Land on the North Side today is selling as high as $50 an acre bonus on the original purchase pice, and sales of orchard land have been recently made at $150 to $250 per acre. 504-506 FEDERAL Governor John K. Tener, and Ma Fort Pitt Hotel GRIEF AND ILLNESS CAUSE OF SUICIDE Fearing a return of tubercular hemorrhages and grieving over the death of sister, Mrs.

May DeWalt, a comely woman of 35 years, ended her life sometime Tuesday evening at her home. No. 1725 Wharton street. South Side, by drinking mixture cf carbolic acid and iodine. She was found dead in her bet by a friend.

Mrs. Lou Dawson, Arnoldr-who called yesterday afternoon to ascertain the cause of the woman's failure to keep a matinee appointment with her. A note found on a sewing 'machine in the room read: "Joseph Hitz Good bye, dear. Sweetheart May." The Hitz referred to is a bartender in a South Twelfth street hotel, where the woman took her meals. When seen foday he said the acquaintance was only passing and that he knew nothing of Mrs.

DeWalt aside from her coming to the hotel. Mrs. DeWalt was separated from her husband, a carpenter, of Monongahela City. BENEFIT CONCERT WORKERS ACTIVE A benefit concert will be given by the x-canvai urcnestra or xew York Vlademar Dubinsky conductor. Frlrln-v evening, June under the auspices of the South 11111s Tuberculosis iLeague.

Among the patrons and patronesses of the auair are Airs. K. E. Reich, Mrs. J.

C. Airs. George E. Tener, Walter uofenuaum, vv. W.

Weller. Herman Rodgers, William Bechtol. John Weller C. A. Barr, Charles McElroy.

Mrs! Charles E. Stewart, George K. Preston. jacK weuer, Captain Harry Brown C. t.

itankin. A. M. Smith. D.

T. Reed, Mrs. xwuen iuarun, j-j. Hall, Mrs Edward Porter, Mrs. George Jones, Sr J.

F. Reed and John Huehes. At a meeting yesterdav in th ve C. A. building a vote of thanks was ex- tennerc to tne hmory Methodist Episcopal and the St.

John's Eniseonal AM Rn.i in recognition of donations of gowns and caps for the use of patients sent by the Taken from Burning House. An alarm was sent in from hv 613. at 10:40 o'clock this -morning for a fire at 'the residence of Mrs. Mary Vincent. o.

sj, Highland avenue. Mrs. Vincent recently returned to her home from a local hos pital, wnere sne was operated on, and wnen tne nre broke out, her cousin Mrs. Rebecca Lloyd, called two mon from the street, and Mrs. Vincent was taken to the home of a neighbor.

Tile damage was estimated at $200 The Ounce of Prevention TRANSACTING business with relations or close personal friends is often awkward embarrassing. The practice of appointing an individual executor, trustee, administrator or guardian too frequently leads to an -unpleasant break in a long period of friendship. How much better it is to avail yourself of the "calm, impersonal judgment and businesslike methods of this powerful company, operated for this very purpose. The service of our expert staff costs no more than that of the inexperienced individual. The Union Trust CompanyofPittsburgh 337 Fourth Avenue Capital and Surplus Twenty Nine Million Dollars the $35 NORTH SIDE.

7,500,000.00 11,500,000.00 65,000,000.00 $114,000,000.00 Stock Eifhtage. P. A. 1278 Mala 4 DOLUS Qp'TWO A WEEK WOJLDO Marriage Licenses. Charles R.

Armstrong. Laura V. Pol! Park Gibsonia Wilbert J. Pittsburr Juiia S. Gass PiUsbur Jess O.

Daker. Alverda D. Pittsburg Lewis J. Wilhelm Eva J. Paff Pittsburg DvM Tussler McKeesport Jennie M.

James G. Brooks 4 Pittsburg Mollie K. Schmidt Pittsburg Stanlev W. Ford Charlotte M. Brooks Pittsburg Thomas J.

Crombie Rose Garland John T. Ada C. Albin Rov West Blanche Christian Carl Woehele Gertrude Schipfer Joseph Gv lauer Margaret Detaler Robert M. Mary Harris Richard J. Charlotte A.

Orris Henrv W. KHa V. Huch John E. Uegey Annamae Foreman. Campbell Moses Kirstine A.

Pittsburg Stevens City. W. Va. Homestead Pittsburg Pittsburg Whitaker Valencia Pittsburg Swissva.e Pittsburg Pittsburg Albert J. Hadtner Catherine E.

Tlomas J. Robb Marie K. Sicheisteil Pittsburg ICennie Heinlein Margaret KraKOsne Fred C. Pf aunkucb Pittsburit Birdie E. Mortitt Pittsburg Robert J- McKee McKeesport Bertha M.

David. McKeesport Harry J. Sende Canonsbarg Ottlla F. Spaar Pittsburg William O. Swearingen.

niisrjurg Emma G. Emerson Uniontown Joh Cooper Gertie M. Cook Francis T. Lowrey. Myrtle Sweeney Louis S.

Roselia Haas Russell A. BoggB. Mabel Donges Harry J. Carrie Linn Martin M. Clever Pittsburg City.

Iowa Aspinwall Pittsburg Harmony Zelienople Wtlmerding Duquesne Rocks Coraopoli Mayme E. McCartney. Roy Fair Amonage Cene M. Stewart Pittsburg William R. Harris Emma J.

McWherton Pittsburg Oscar G. Eckstein Bessie M. Dittlg Pittsburg Joseph Roscoe McKees Rocks Rose Popiden McKees Rocks Barry Bobrofsky Cecelia Sandler Pittsbuig Alfred F. Swearingen Pittsbuig Elna I. Stewart Pittsbuig Nicholas B.

Renouf Tarentum Jennie Derikartt Tarentum Henry M. Garvey Pittsburg Bertha C. Zterenberg Pittsburg John Simmons Emma E. White West View Wallace C. Zahniser Millvale Clara E.

Leonard Pittsburs John F. Reuschline rmsours Isabella Schoenberger ruuours Frank H. Martin verona Margaret P. McCulloguh verona Elmer E. Williams Pittsburg Margaret K.

Boyd Peter Werts Melina Briest Edward Spease Alice Kelly John Flzsimmons Mayme t. Alter Chartlers township Pittsburg Columbus Pittsburg Murraysfleld Creek Harry P. Burgan Carnegie Margaret E. Davies Carnegie John T. Whitehill Hookstown Cora L.

Cameron Rochester Jamos L. Bond Brockwayvllle Margaret B. Martin Pittsburg William F. McCullough Clara E. Ewing Joseph J.

Mack Rocks Mary Luchan Carnegie John H. Stauffer East McKeesport Lottie Duckworth- Eaat McKeesport Jarmti Moore Pittsburg Arlana V. Mayo A Pittsburg Russell W. Loomis Pittsburg Margaret Montgomery nttsburg Grover J. Werts Beaver Falls Angela Poppelrelter Carnegie Robert Johnson Pittsburg Blanche Tribitt Pittsburg On the Roll of Honor All National Banks are graded by their Strength as evidenced by the proportion of Capital to Surplus Among Banks having a Capital of over $500,000 THE UNION NATIONAL BANK of Pittsburgh Fpurth Avenue Street Stands first on the Roll of Honor First in the City First in the State First in the United States Capital $600,000 Surplus $5,000,000 A.

T. S. do pref Amn. Beet Amn. Ico Sec.

Amn. Sug. Amn. Car Fdry. Amn.

Can do pref Amal. Cop Anac. Copper. Amn. S.

Amn. Amn. Woolen do pref B. O. B.

R. Trans. Can. I'ac. Cen.

Leather C. Sc. G. Con. Gas.

Ches. Ohio C. N. C. Fuel Iron Corn Prod Den.

R. G. do pref. D. Se.

Corp. Erie do 1st pref. do 2nd pref. General Electric. Gt.

Northn Ry. Illinois Central. Iowa Central pf. Inter. Paper pf.

Inter. Metrop do pref K. C. do pref L. V.

Louis. Nash. Mo. Pacific K. T.

National Lead N. Central N. O. W. lKHii 113 105 i 105 112; ai2 105 105 53) 5t 23j 23 110k 11 54 54 23 23 110! HW si I S59si 7o! 5rtj 50 IS 56 I io 1 85 00 any.

81 1 4H'A 32 93 107 79 23 30 23 144 82 146 34 14 27 55 30 35 55 44 1(13 135 140 30 40 18 50 35 09 85 85 7lH 4s; 3i! 82 82 148 14 -32 32 32 93 l3j 107 ll, 107 80 80 79 238 238 238 31 31r 30- 23l 23 23 145 145j 144 83J 83 82 30- 144 147 147 140 S4j- 34 34 14 27 55 30 3r 15 15 27 55 80 30 55 27i 55! 30! 30 55 Kit "V4 163 ita i3g! i3 44! 44 44 140 140 140 30 I 30 ,30 48 1 4S 4 18! 18 37 51 51l 50! 35l 35'M 35 I 69 00 CO 178 178 177l 178' 150 150 149! 149 49 49 49 49 67 67 67 1 67 50 50 50 50 119 109 108) 108 44 44 I 44! 44 N. (108 168 107 lOH North. Pac. -I 133 133j 132 132 Peoples Gas Pacific Mail Pr. St.

do, pref Penn. R. St 1O0 1O0 106 ltKi 20! 20 36- 3tt 1011 101 124 124 94! 94 26! 2 36 36 101 101 124 124 94 94 Pgh. Coal 21V 21 I 21 ao, pre.fc Rail. Springs Reading Rock Island Republic Iron South.

Pacific fsov-ji 37 37 37 37 159 I 159l 158 158 33 33 37 32 3H 3H.j 31 3tt 119! 119 118I 118 .1 31 31 30 30 Southern Ry. do pref I 70j 70 70 I 0 St. Paul 120! 126 124! '12, do pref 154i 154 154 154 i -a i 4 A' I 11 ll' imra Avenue i'JTil 'r4! Tenn. Copper 41i 41i St. L.

W.l 22i 22 40 22 51 40 22 51 do pref ol -l U. S. Steel I 78 78 do pref I 118 118 do 2d 5 bonds.) 105! 105 i '41 Va 1181 118 105! 105 Union Pacific ..1185 13 94 40i 49' 54 37: 75 78 3 6K 5S do. pfd -94! 94 U. S.

Rubber 4o 40 94 40 49 55 37 75 78 OS 58 Utah Copper Va. Caro. Chem. 54) 55 Wabash pfd. 37 37 West.

El. Asstg. 75 5 W. U. Tel 79 W.

L. I 3 4 I Wis. Central 68 68 West Md. 58 58 'FRISCO ATHLETES REACH THEIR CAMP Continued from I'SKc 1. they will have the long hoped for op portunity of meeting in personal contest with the greatest field and track champions this country yet has produced.

Many of those who have had to Journey clear aeross the continent to take part in the Forbes Field contests already have started, and some of them have arrived, but the great majority are hard at work in scores of ditferent training camps dotted here and there all over the United States, utilizing every possible moment in the final perfecting of muscle and oinow fnr the tremendous ordeals to which hey are about to be subjected in the forthcoming championship games. SEVEN CALIFORNIANS HiUlitu Seven members of the famous Olympic club of San Francisco, are already on the 'scene. Trainer Walter Christie with Bill Wyman. the fleet-footed sprinter and Sam Bellah. the celebrated pole vaulter.

reached Pittsburg over a week ago and have established a training camp at Saltsburg. where they were Joined unexpectedly yesterday by five other members of the team who quietly slipped into Pittsburg in the morning and boarded the first-train for Saltsburg, so eoger were they to get down to hard training work. The recent arrivals are Ed. Macauley, who has a mark of 50 seconds for the 44 yard run; E. who does the 220 yards dash in 22 1-5 seconds and the low hurdles in 23 3-5 seconds: Snedisor.

who can throw the Javelin 160 feet 10 inches, does the hop, skip and lump for feet. inches; the 100 yards in IO seconds; covers feet, 7.38 inches in the broad jump, and puts the shot 4.1 feet- George Horine, who does 4 inches in the high Jump, and Captain Pete Gerhardt, who is one of the speediest 100 and 220 yar men in this country. Charles Morris the high and low hurdler is expected to arrive Sunday, and Ralph Rose the phenomenal weight vi ill c-et here early in the week. Naturally the point of vital interest to athletic experts all over the country is the track "upon which the men will have to conter.t, and closely has the construction of the new quarter mile track in Forbes Field been watched. All the big clubs have charts of the track now in' thriir possession, and are kept informed up to the minute as to every minutest detail and development of the work.

Martin A. Deiancy. athletic director of the Chicago Athletic association, writes that Sn opinion the new trui; Is flawless and should give the vorld an exhibition of the fleetest sprinting and long distance running evo presented in this or any other coutrv. ITe casually remarks that he on hand with a team of 20 men to i re of some of the medals. A larcre d.

of renters from the Windy City WOMEN ARE INTERESTED On- of the pleasantest features ofthc Amateur Athletic Union meets has always been the large attendance of the fair sex at the games. The total elimination of everything of a professional nature, and the presence among the contending athletes of a large number of prominent collegians tends to raise to a still higher pitch the keen interest taken in amateur sports now displayed by all wide awake, healthy American women. And that thev will be present in unusual numbers at Forbes preFleld Is confidently to bi expected. One thing is sure, that never at any nrevious meet of the A. A.

T5. have such elaborate arrangements for the cunfort and pleasure of feminine spectators been made as ta Forbes Field. Comfortable seats, commanding an obstructed view of every event on the field or track, high, airv and shielded from the sun, are awaiting them and their escorts. Everything In absolutely free, which is another striking departure from former championship meets of the A. A.

TJ. The Pittsburg Press, under whose auspices the championships aw h1d. has attended to this, and extends a cordial invitation to you and all yoif f'-'ends to enjoy this greatest of all athlf'c pageants. LESLIE'S TRIAL PUT OFF UNTIL SEPTEMBER. The trial of Max G.

Leslie, county delinquent tax collector, will not be taken up before next September because of the absence from the State of K. H. Jen- nincs, a very important witness for the commonwealth. This announcement was made by District Attorey WiiUam A. BlaUeley today.

a a Thursday, June 22. Outside of San Toy5 Mining-, there was no feature worthy of mention on the Pittsburg exchange this morning. The decline In New York did not inspire any increase in offerings and price changes were confined to small fractions. San Toy was strong and active and was lifted from 30 to 34 cents per share, the highest in months, presumably on the report that the company will soon pay a dividend of 2 cents per share. Crucible Steels were only moderately aeffcted by the reaction in Steel common.

On small sales, the preferred dropped from 826 to 82 and the common was about steady at 13. The oil and gas list was neglected. Oklahoma Natural continued to bring 58. Pure Oil was wanted at 9 and offered at 94, while Ohio Fuel Oil quoted at 6, bid. Manufacturers Light Heat offered at 21, with 21, the best bid.

trie seconds lost to 38 and Airbrake went at 149. Fire Proofind was slightly easier at (J and the preferred offered at 27 Vs. The Brewings were decidedly quiet. Pittsburg common traded at 20 and Independent com7 mon at 4. Bank of Pittsburg, N.

was unchanged at 114. Quotations at 2 p. m. were: fBid. Ask.

Pittsburg Bank Stocks I Bank of 115 Iuquesne National 265 Kxchasge National I Sti Farmers National 1161-41 Lincoln National 2UO Monongahela National 200 Second National 2lK Third National 115 West End Savings 153 Western Sav. Dep Trust Comnany- Stocks Commonwealth Trust 162 1 165 Allegheny Bank Stocks Bank of Secured Savings 12S W'k'm's Sav. B. T. Co I 435 Insurance Stocks Birmingham I 62! Pittsburg 100 ueutonia City Hallway Stocks- luO Pleasant Valley Natural Gas Stock5 I Oklahoma Natural Gas P.

N. P. Co Mfrs. Light Heat Ohio Fuel Railroad Stocks s- Pittseburg Lake Erie 5T I 21 42 I 5SV4 30 21 I 190 Electric Stocks Westinghouse second Miscellaneous Stocks 38 1 Am. Window Glass pref 12 Crucible Steel 13 81 IOV4 32 27 20 43 85 tio prer Monongahela River do pref National Fireproofing do pref Pittsburg Brewing do pref Pittsburg Coal Co do pref U.

S. Signal Co do pref 10 32 I I I 42 21 I 100 I united States Glass 42 -auni nouse AiroiaKe Independent Brewing do pref Pure Oil 140U Ohio Fuel Oil Mining Stocks I 6 1.00 Tonopah Extension, Arizona. .051 San Toy MiningCo.JL;L. .34 BONDS. City Railway Bonds 1 1 Pittsburg Birmingham 102 Suburban Rapid Transit 100 I a- Liuu Miscellaneous Bonds Pittsburg Brewing.

Co. 6s. Refrac. 5s I 100 I 103 1 1 I lo. til I S4 P.

A. Telephone Co. Independent Brewing 1st 6s" 88 90 1 J0.30 a. m. I 1 cnares ruciDie, com 13 snares urucinie, com It rtr-rv 1 jo Miaiea TUClDie, 13 20 shares Crucible, com 8- 10 shares Crucible, pref 10 shares P.

L- E. isi 10:30 to 12:30 p. m. 5t shares San Toy 5H shares San Toy 600 shares San Toy 500 shares San Toy 1,000 shares San Toy 500 shares San Toy 600 sharfcgSan Toy 500 shares San Toy 100 shares San Toy 10o shares San Toy 66 shares West. Airbrake 10 shares TJ.

S. Steel .32 .32 .33 .33 .33 .33 .33 .33 .34 .34 149 77 10 shares Oklahoma Gas 58 25 shares Fireproofing 5 110 shares Electric seconds 38 20 20 2(1 11 82 50 shares Pittsburg Brewing 50 shares Pittsburg Brewing 50 shares Pittsburg Brewing 10 shares Bank of N. 13 shares Ciucible Steel pref 10 shares Crucible Steel Dref 82 23 shares Ind. Brewing 4 iu snares tjrticioie Bteel 13 10 shares Crucible Steel 13 TRADERS' GOSSIP. News affecting the stock market was tot a strongly bearish character this morning and there was.

for the first time in several weeks such a reversal of sentiment that suggested leading inarket interests are becoming quite rervons over the outlook. The coalition of the Democrats and Insurgent Republicans in ordering the finance committee to report out the free wool bill was so unexpected that Wall Street immediately became of the opinion that the entire course of tariff legislation might be suddenly changed. The prospects of an early passage of the xeciDrocity agreement is apparently removod, and it is now feared that the net rosult of the extra session will bo a marked disappointment. Naturally. Wail Street cannot be expected to assume a half-way course and this morning's pessirni3m, like the recent crop reports from the northwest, was evidently based on exaggeration.

There 1 were, however, a number of incidents that tended to unnerve the bulls. The investigation of the steel corporation ry the federal grand jury at New Yorx In the matter of price agreements and rebating as applied to rates on cement was a factor of ome importance and Steel common felt considerable bearish pressure. "The verdict against the so-olaled Powder Trust by the U. S. Circuit court at Wilmington, Delaware, called attention to the fact that many corporations will probably have to change their methods of operation and organization.

Continued reports of dry weather, most confined, to South Dakota, were reiterated, though statements from other quarters were to the effect that northwestern promises, as a whole, were satisfactorp. Continued dry weather again was instrumental in advancing corn and op over a cent per bushel to the highes-. level on the present movement, while there was a further upward swing in the wheat pit in Chicago. The extreme declines in the stock marKet extentlecl Irom 1 to about 2 per cent in the general itst. The leaders were Steel common.

Union and North orn Pacific, St. Paul, Reading and the metal shares, all of which declined sharply. After the onslaught in the first hour, there was a steadier tone and a fair recovery followed before noon. The undertone was nervous and unsettled. The German Savings and Deposit bank has declared a quarterly dividend of 4 per cent.

Thj CArttegie National which R. P. Burgan i3 president and Isaac Jackson cashier, is sending out copies of a FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY 341-343 Fourth Avenue. PITTSBURGH, PA. the canals are run 01 water ana me general situation could not be improved upon." The bonds on these properties were successfully handled by J.

S. W. S. Kuhn, Inc. Application will be made at Harris-burg on Junei26 for-an extension of the West Penn Traction system through Masontown, Pa.

to Morgan-town. W. Va. The new line will be constructed as the Masontown-Mor-gantown Street Railway Co. The first section to be built will be from Mason-town to New Geneva, Pa.

This is a distance of 4.7 miles. The road will be built ultimately to Pt. Marion, Pa. and thence to Morgantown, W. Va.

West Penn Traction interests are also planning southern extensions from Masontown. With the departure of Judge Gary for Europe, the United States will be represented abroad by the following finan ciers: J. P. Morgan, Andrew Carnegie: Jacob H. Shift, Otto H.

Wahn. H. C. Flick. W.

E. Corey, C. M. Schawb, George J. Gould.

Cornelius Vanderbilt, Robert, S. Lovett, H. P. Davidson, F. M.

Warburg, James1 Speyer and D. G. Reid. The Reading Company has declared the regular semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent on the common stock and the usual semi-annual dividend of 2 per cent on the first preferred stock. Directors decided, to make future payments every quarter, the new policy to begin in November.

The Provident Trust Co. of Allegheny has declared the regular quarterly dividend of.1 per cent, payable July 1. May earnings of the Philadelphia Company company as follows: Gross i dec. $1 Net W.i.4U4 dec. 1J.3,7'J5 April 1 to May 31: Oross inc.

Net 1.527.380 dec. 77,177 R. C. Hall The room elements have increased their line shorts this moraine and are talkine more of the South Dakota situation than of the Washington situation. Whether the larpe interests care to huT slocks at these prices is likely to be easily enough demonstrated in the session today.

There is nut much doubt of one thine so far today and that is the buying of Steel is much better than the selling. Scully. Painter Bech Threats of of the Steel Co. position bv the grand Jury, and of tariff revision, ordered dissolution of the Powder Trust. Liondon holiday ail lent encouracement to the bears who were joined bv the sold out bulls.

The mment was opportune for raiding- the market but the decline was not commensurate with their efforts The market has tthstood the assault splt-ri-didly and wc see no reason to cvhange cur opinion that the majority cf stocks are in strone hands and wlil not be sold excent at much higher prices. F.very effort Is beins maca io eive tne marKet a snakv appearance but those who have stocks are wise to the Same and show no disrjositlon to scare. CHICAGO nPAIN MARKET. The opening and 1 o'clock prices on the Chicago Hoard of Trade, together with the previous closing -is bv Morris, Rrown members of the New York and Pittsb'irjr Stock Exchanges and of the Chicago Board of Trade, are as follows: Wheat-July September Close Open 12 ml OO' i ooa, ftfi'A JWi 01' secretary, Walter Gaither, leaving for McKeesport. the Heads Parade and Makes Ad dress, Choosing for His Sub ject, "Pennsylvania Ths parade in connection with the thirty-first annual convention of the Sons of Vetrans encailipment of Pennsylvania, stretching out more than a mile, was the largest ever held in McKeesport.

There were three divisions and in the front of the pageant was Governor John K. Tener, Mayor H. G. Arthur and guests, in automobiles. The governor was escorted by 28 mounted members of the State Constab who made an attractive appearance.

The big parade which started at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, was made up of companies of the Sons of Vetrans from McKeesport and many other parts of the state, G. A. R. and Foreign Service men and the uniformed men, good marching and drilling along the line of parade was a most attractive feature. There were about 80 automobiles dis tributed in the line along with carriages, floats and bands and the Ladles Auxiliary association.

County Commissioner J. D. O'lsTpil chief of the parade and his staff handled tne Dig procession with credit and thousands of people along the streets cheered the procession. The parade moved from Fifth avenue and Market street, out Fifth avenue to Sinclair; up Sinclair street to Shaw avenue to Walnut street and out Walnut street to Olympia park, where it disbanded at Camp Arthur. An i foresting program of exercises followed at the park, witnessed by thousands of people.

GOVERNOR TENER SPEAKS. The chief feature was the address of Governor John K. Tener, his subject being "Pennsylvania." Following the governor's address the band played "Hail to the Chief" and. this was followed by Fred E. Bolton, of Boston.

on the subject of "What the Sons of Veterans are doing." The last address on the program was by Judge C. F. Mc-Kenna on "The Result of the War." Governor Tener, with his escorts, arrived in McKeesport at 10 a. today and was met by the special committee and escorted to the Elks Temple in Market street where a great public reception was held and the new governor became acquainted with thousands of people, made a brief address 1 and was taken to lunch prepara tory to the afternoon parade. Tomorrow morning, in the High school auditorium, the most important business session of the.

convention will be held when the new commander, national delegates and other officers will be elected. Much interest is maifested in this meeting and the big hall will be crowded. Following the business session, the afternoon of Friday will be given over to the escorting of delegates through the National Tube Company's plant, the Westinghouse works and other places of in terest. hard for East Pittsburg to adapt itself to nomes, wnen it first sprang up purely as a manufacturing nlace. Rut evorv voar sees more "beautifying" done in its Dounaanes.

In connection with the Westinghouse in terests, a shool is maintained which is a boon to the factory employes. it is called the Casino Technical Night School, admits both girls and boys, and, for a nominal yearly tuition, grounds them in the common branches of school studies, in trie mgner Branches and in various mechanical and domestic studies as well. Added to these are classes In Emrlish for foreigners, a course for shon mn classes in pattern making, mechanical drawing of all kinds, electricity, metallurgy, chemistry, and foundry work for the men. The girls take up sewing, cooking, stenography, and music. The school is well attended, and hundreds of students have graduated from it, and taken up spienaia positions.

SCHOOL AIPED(BY COMPANY The Westinghouse Co. so arranges the work in the factories, that no student who is of good standing in his classes needs work overtime, on those evening when his class work comes up. Added to the school work, the students have a glee and mandolin club, basketball and baseball teams, and various literary societies and fraternities of all kinds. The tuition tor the boys-is only $10 a term, and, for the girls, from $3 to $3 a term! Special lectures are delivered to the students each year by well-known men of business, literary and educational attainments. Numerous entertainments also are given, and inspection trips are made by the students, under the leadership of one of their teachers, through various of the great industrial plants around Pittsburg.

At present the night school meets in the Turtle Creek school, but it is planned that soon a huge building will be erected which will be just for the Technical school. The school was primarilv for the employees of the Westinghouse interests but now is open to anyone who wishes to take instruction in the different branches. It is much appreciated by the youth of the towns In the vicinitv of East Pittsburg. The Carnegie library at Braddock. only a short distance away, provides the residents of East Pittsburg with books so they do not suffer from the lack of a library in their own town.

As an evidence of what has been done in the Pittsburg district, -in a short time. Just through the influence of its great commercial advantages. East Pittsburg as is a shining example. Capital and Surpluses Deposits Trust Funds Trustee under Mortgages. WESTINGHOUSE PLANTS THE LEADING ELEMENTS IN LIFE OF EAST PITTSBURG ESTABLISHED 18SO.

HENRY SPROUL CO. COMMONWEALTH BUILDING, PITTSBURG. New York Stock Exchange 31EMBERS Chicag0 Board of Trade Pittsburg Stock Exchange Chicago Strck Exchange fcVANS BROTHERS 1 NEW YOHK STOCKS --AVS-T UIRB COJIMOXWEALTH BLDG, Bell Pkoe-61 Court SAFEST SECUKr.ES our Safe Deposit Vault the Mo World. The cost Is Io.v; the at Boxes $5.00 per year. TRUST CO 323 FOURTH AVK.

I r.2 au or) 58 50 00 42 43 41 44 44 45 45 I SO 13 00 15 7 15 CO 32 3r 8 no 8 47 8 oO 45 S45- 52 8 4" 8 47 52 8 47 Industries Employ 18,000 Men, While About 5,700 Persons Reside There By Gertrude Gordon. Prior to 1802. what is now East Pittsburg, was simply a stretch of farm land, owned by John Black and Mrs. Mary Toomey. In the Pittsburg Meter Co.

erected its plant ti.e-.e, in 1894. ground was broken for the itr. building of the Westinghouse Electr Manufacturing and now the to has a population of about plants which employ 18.000 men and cost millions of dollars, and is one of the most progressive of the small towns in the immediate vicinity of Pittsbui g. At the present time four street car lines go through it. coming into Pittsburg, and 100 regular trains stop there each day, as well as about six extra trains morning and evening, which help accommodate the working people.

The town is large, containing four square miles and is situated most advantageously for the purpose for which it exists, which is, practically, to hold the Westinghouse plants, for these are in East Pittsburg. The postoffice business done in the town is unusually large for a borough of its population. And so great has it grown since the town was started, that only a short time ago, congress appropriated to erect a new government building there in order that the great mass of mail might be adequately handled. PLANTS COST EIGHT MILLIONS. Since the first building belonging to the Westinghouse interests was erected, at a cost of $2,000,000.

about worth of extensions have been built to it. So nof the Westinghouse shops are equalled by very few in the country. Individually the industries in East Pittsburg are the Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing the Westinghouse Machine Co. and the Pittsbui Meter which makes gas and water meters. Although it is primarily a manufae turlng town.

East Pittsburg boasts of some handsome residences, most of them being on the hill overlooking the fac tories. VThese houses are occupied by their owners, as land is valuable there and rents would be high. The town. Is well-carea ror, municipally, over 75 per cent of the streets are paved, and im- provements are being constantly" put through to make the borough more desirable for residence purposes. It was M2 Court Member Ptttsbnrs 1 American Telephone Telegraph Co.

A dividend of Two Dollars per share will be paid on Saturday. July lo, 1511, stockholders of record at the close of business on Friday. June 1911-0 WM. R. DRIVER, Treasurer.

Hay and Grain Receipts. Receipts of hay. grain and feJ posted at the Pittsburit Grain Flour Kxchange weie: Baltimore Ohio Hay. 1 car; oats. 3 cars.

Fencs lvama Lines Haw. 1 cars; corn, bVa ears; oats, 3 cars; straw. 4 cars. Clearing House Figures. Thursday.

June 22. Transactions parsing through the Pittsbui Clearing Housa made the following comparisons: Exchanges. Balances. Today .411.721.4 NJSMS1.T4 Last week 7.75:S.562.Srt 1. 443.345.

3J Last year 9. 427.641. ST 1.556.134.32 READ CAMPBELLS' AD About the great underpridng that will be in effect tomorrow and Saturday on women's wash dresses and cloth suits. CAMPBELL'S FIFTH AVE. IK THE Are those in Modern in the vantages many.

FMTTSeURG Ijecember torn September December Oats- July Porlt Lard- Short Ribs July September MARKET OPINIONS. Evans Brothers Prices, with a Jew exceptions, are Inclined to shuw small fluctuations, indicating: that the trading is in hands of unimportant elements. In the way of news. tne damage or spring; wheat is attributed mostly to a limited section cf South Dakota and it seems it any large depreciation in the entire field will take place. Crop killing reports win be the order of th day and interviews sometimes are "fittingly made for speculative purposes, but time will tell and be more convincing.

A. E. Masten Co. Conservative leaders seem to think that South Dakota Is promised something like a half crop, but with few exceptions the conditions are favorable over Minnesota and North Dakota. A few light showera were repotted in the latter state yesterday, and the forecast for the northwest Is that there may be light rains, both North and South Dakota today: Unidentified Man Killed.

An unidentified man. aged about 65 years, was run down and killed bv a train on the Allegheny Valley railroad at the foot of Twelfth street, at 2:10 Wclock. thi3 morning. The man was fairly well dressed and his hair is white. The body is at the morgue.

Automobile Insurance Covering Fire, Theft, Damage to Car, Personal and Property Liability. CAL. OK PHOME FOR RATES. GEO. W.

410 KEYSTONE BLDG. Bell Pkaar, Court 4323. mi H. TOTTEH Member Pittsburg Stock Exchange. Direct Wires to New York and Chicago.

301-2-3 Peoples Bank Building Phone 185 Court. New York and Local aaJ Baili w. j. black: co. Member rut ah orar Stock Rxrhaafi.

1K234 Amtt Bide, Private Wtrca All frlatar? Markets..