The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 21

21 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1920 mass. Church of Kt. Atinastania Jfewton Requiem mass. Incara- M. Int.

New Cathedral MaRCher st Olney tion Church. 10 A NEW YORK BONDS 'BIRD WAVE' MONTH NEWS OF THE SHIPS Cem. Ooldfiel.I Cons .09 -09 Merg .01 Vz -01 Vz Jumlxi Ext 05 .05 livanas 1,4.11 .06 .06 Ifecl Hill fciJiver I'it-k STOCKS ARE STRONGER ON CURB MARKET .10 .02 .06 .02 .07 .03 .08 I Vz .04 -OS .05 3-16 HIPPING MEN IIVILE STOCK I 12 17-16 .08 .01 .04 .01 .05 .02 .06 17-16 .02 .05 .04 1-16 .03 .15 .07 .03 .25 PLAY FDR WORKERS AID TO STABILITY Conference Told Recreation and Betterment Facilities Hold Empoyees TL'CKER. June 11. MARIE, wife of Arthur Tucker.

Iielutlvca and friends invited to attend funeral. H.30 A. from her late residence. T632 Ctah Gtn. Solemn mass of requiem, St.

Vincent's Church, 10 A. M. Inf. Holy Sepulchre Cem. WHALEN.

Jnne 10. CATHARINE, wife of William 1 Wlialeu. Relatives and friend invited to ntteud funeral, from her late residence. 1H43 W. Pike Is.

30 A. M. Solemn hicli mass of requiem. Church of Our Lady of the Holy Sons, 10 A. M.

Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. WHEELER At Oak Lane, on June 11. JOHN STEPHEN WHEELER, late of Boston. husband of Esther Fry Parshsll.

a red 27 yearn. Funeral services and laU private. Tcnnp Iev A Hied 1U li K.xt i 1( or Krouirher Sushronrk Zone Victory lcv U.vide L't .16 .16 Something About Arrivals and Clearances at This 1 NEWBCRGER. HENDERSON LOEB. 1410 Chestnut -si reet.

report transactions yesterday as follows: High. Low. $862000 Lib 3'28 92.10 91.90 1 0000 Lib 1st 4s 85.70 85.70 1 0000 Lib 2d 4s 85.00 84.50 2I000 Lib 1st 4'4s 85.70 85.50 7 I 6000 Lib 1st 2d 42s. 85.04 84.84 543000 Lib 3d 44s 88.92 88.70 1 86 1 000 Lib' 4th 4'4s 85.54 85.30 5172000 Victory 434S 96.00 95.90 295000 Vivtory 3348 95.98 95.80 l86000Ang Frch 5-yr 5s 99 9-16 4 000 City Bordeaux 6s 857a 85 Va 60OO City Copenhagen 5'28 75 Vz' 4000 City Lyons 6s 8578 85 '4 4000 City Mars 6s 857's 85 26000 City Paris 6s 92Vz 9214 1 0000 City Tokyo 5s .54 .26 .26 I SCtl-IfA Port; Notes of Interest STOCKS 1.31 .10 .05 .10 IO I 7 .09 .04 .27 1.50 .14 .03 .15 .09 .12 1.20 .03 3-IS .58 i I'nited I'isbce Wcmder Tci'pu V. Cults Yrlimv I'inc Square.

Int. St. Denis' t'em. CAMPBELL. June lyTVlLLIAM CAMPBELL, ltelatlves and frK-nds.

Holy Name Society and employees of K. Falls 1. Invited to funeral. A. late retiklenee.

3733 Calumet Falls of- Schuylkill. Solemn requiem mass, at Kt. Brirtset's Church U.30 A. M. Int.

Westminster t'em. DEniCKSON At Wilminirtnn. en June 11. 1UI1Y SHIPLEY I'ASCHALL. widow of Dr.

Jacob Ileriekson. Funeral service at the residence of Mrs. A. E. Sanborn.

817 West Mont, at 3 1. M. (standard time). Int. at Wilmingrton and Brandywine Cem.

RETRE. At resident her son. Ir. T. Haines Moore.

Atlantic Atlantic City. X. June 11. A It A. MOOKK 1E-TKE.

Relatives and friend invited to fu'-neral services. 12.30 P. M. precisely. David H.

Schuyler Broad and Diamond sta. Int. private. DORNHEIM. June 10.

SfSAX daughter of Henry ti. and Ellen Dornheim. Funeral, 835 Hellerman Lawmlale. 10 A. M.

Int. ENGLE. At the Globe Hotel. June 0. SARAH F.

ENGLE. aned 'M. Relatives and friends invited to funeral services. 2 P. M.

precisely, nt the David H. Schuyler Broad and Diamond ts. Int. private. FOG ARTY.

June 10. MATTHEW. hubs nd of late Bridpet Fotrarty. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. A.

residence of son-in-law. Manus Sweeney. 437 X. Elm Conshohocken. Pa.

Solemn requiem mas. St. Matthew's Church. 0.30 A. M.

Int. St. Matthew's Cem. FRTBERG. June 11.

AXXIE. widow of Erich Friberu Cnee Metzler). ased M. Services P. residence.

445 (irecn st. Int. Mt. Peace Cem. Friends may call Mon.

eve. GRADY. June 10, JAMES husband of late Marsraret and son of Mary and late Luke Gradv. and friends, also I)e Soto Council. No.

315 K. of C. and all societies of which he was a member, invited to funeral. 8.30 A. late residence.

1500 Porter st. Solemn Muss. St. Monica's Church. 10 A.

M. Int. Holy Cross. IN MEM0RIAM RAYMOND In loving rememhranre of K-TiE E. RAYMOND (nee Vannatterl widow of Constable Daniel C.

Raymond, passed yon-Cir 13th June. HER FRIEND, C. Now you reipn in heavenly glory. Now you walk in irolden lic''L Xow you drink, as from a. "river.

Holy bliss and infinite. .1 I .03 .1 I .03 XKW YORK. June 12. There was a development of sti-cujrth in many issues on the Street Curb during the last v.eek which was most pronounced in some of the lending -il stocks. Ieii-ernl Asphalt, which has been in steady demand since if was established at a now hw record, became" proiaineiit feature, especially in the past few days, when local interests were heavy buyers, forcing its price up to 77 '-j.

a gain of 10 points from its low level of the week. The preferred stock at the same time advanced from to 11. There was nothing in the way of new developments to which the sudden change in the market position of these stocks could be attributed, but it was current gossip that the floating supply had been acquired, by powerful local pools. Island Oil and Metropolitan Petroleum both made gains because of -in understanding that arrangements: have been closed for carrying through the compromise which was reached between the controlling interests in these issues. Texas 1'acitic Coal Oil was .07 .10 .02 1-16 .55 M.

Jones Urges ity Plans Before National League of Workers rrir.jrton 31 ts per (iroup S-lver FINANCIAL as fol- Canadian Mining Stocks KOOXTZ 726-728 Widener reiort quotations yesterday Ion b. COBALT STOCKS Bid. Coal Mine Asked. 4 5 40 9 Jvf-avT Cons Chambers Fcrland I niasus Somo additional funds are needed within nenxt thirty days to compleite arranrpmc-nls to purchase splendid, prexincin mine earnings now in excfw of 1,000 monthly can be 2 4 37 2.75 21 3 14 I Va 2' 2 2 own Unserve tripled. Migration New at its Height and Many Species Are Here During the month of May there are more birds of various Kinds in New Y'ork and vicinity than in any other month.

This is because in May generally during the third week the great Southern migration of birds is at its height. Ornithologists of the Museum of Natural History devote much time to observing and studying the movements of these feathered creatures. As the season advances marked changes in temperature are less likely to occur, and the migration becomes regular and continuous. In February and March there may be two weeks or more of variation in the times of arrival of the same species in different years. In May ornithologists expect to find a given specie within a day or two of a certain date.

The migratory current is still closely dependent 011 the weather, and under the encouragement of a high temperature "bird waves" may become more abundant than at any other season. As many as ten species may be noted as arriving on the same day, and sixty or seventy species may be observed within a few hours. After May 15 birds begin to decrease in number, and by June 5 there are only permanent and summer residents. In their flight thousands of birds pass over city parks. The ornithologists and the bird lover can detect the notes of these feathered armies overhead.

Small and timid birds travel as a rule by night, while large and fearless birds travel by day. Nocturnal migrants travel by night onl3 and day migrants only by day. During their migration birds stop in parks and meadows to feed, remaining for two or three days. Few persons, observing casually these birds in flight, realize their tremendous jKiwers of endurance. To travel continuously a distance of several hundred miles is nothing for a bird.

In migrating, for instance, birds fly across the Gulf of Mexico. Nocturnal migrants frequently cover from 200 to 400 miles in a single night. Insect-eating birds journey much further South than seed-eating birds, many of which travel but a short distance south of their birthplace. Ducks attain a speed of forty-seven or more miles an hour, geese forty-four miles, and homing pigeons do not often exceed forty to fifty-five miles an hour. The height at which migratory birds fly has been variously estimated.

Many travel from a few yards to several hundred yards above th earth, but shore birds seek a greater altitude. Observations bv the telewone of their move another prominent feature, moving up i from 4t to with a reaction Tfr Payable I 58 24 9C; MnntKlv yesterday's trading, and the rights moved up from 11 to 14. The full paid new stock was traded in ut 4S to 4S. husband private, LJ HARRIS. On June 0, ALFRED, of Emma Iner Harris.

Services 2 P. residence. I-eamy ave. field, Del. county.

Pa. Int. private. Cieat Northern I vos Hudson Hay Slin I Kerr Lake I I i i'c Kiiili-y- -S 30 49 2 '2 48 4. 50 37 54 2.00 10.75 2 finir.ir of Nsw York Curb Market tVINSLOW TAYLOR 130 S.

I5tn oud 7 Wall tw York, report tratusai'tions as follows: f-phir 9.75 2 12 i Confidential proposition showine two per cent, monthly will le made to those furnishing- ail or any part of $25,000. Write for Circular M-2 givinjr complete data, engineers report, e-tc Girard Finance Company 1512 WALNUT STREET Philadelphia. Pa. IXMist 3857 terson Lake I iffist of Wey Silver Iaf I '2 32 27 Net i-hansre. a 4 34 -T I STOCKS 1 eniiskaininy 1 retiiewcy l'OKLTTlXE A ex javidsu lnie Kxtension I '-2 34 30 2'4 70 2 I 6 3 14 Sale.

Stocks. Ilipli. 500 Aeti.a Kxi IO ICO A Inn: Mfg. 224 I CO Am Candy 7 300 Aran Chi. If 43 200 Auto Fuel 53 2C0 Centl Teresa 7' 4 700 WA Iavt--s 41 I OO Kmpire Sil 30 800 Kmpire Tube 77s 600O (if nl Aspt 77 19 4 2 10.75 V.

20 1 I 1 "nie La ke I I me Mint Iteef Iiattie 1 liolinrrer Cons IO 2234 7 42.4 52' 2 74 4 I 30 78 74' 2 125 18 2's 28 24' 4 22' 4 33 4 I I St 2 10 Keora 23 5.50 20 1.83 9 I700O Dom Cana 5'2s notes 1 929 9 1 3tj 9ii4 5000 Dom Cana 5s 1921... 97 2000 Imp Jap 1st 4'2s 75 15000 Imp Jap 2d 4'2S; 7438 74 107000 1' 52S 1921. 97 9638 I8000tr KGB 5Vzs 1922. 942 943 14000 5'2s 1929. 89 Va 892 39000 5'2S 1937.

85 84Vs 1000 Mexico 5s 33'2 I000N City 4s 1959... 8 1 Vz I40C0A cvt 6s 927 9234 1 000 A col tr 5s 744 1000 A col 4s 73 2000 Arm Co 76 3000 A gen 4s 72 Vz 72 '4 1 000 A Fe ir 4s 69 I 1 000 A A 7s 96 Va 96 '2 I0000 Bait temp 6s 86V2 86' 1000 Bait rfg 5s 60 4000 Bait Ohio cvt 59' 2 59'8 1000 Bait Ohio gold 4s 6034 1000 Bait 4s Va div. S4Va bOOO Bait 4s div 46Va 46'4 1000 Cent Pae ptl 4s 69', 4O00 Cent Pac gtd 763,4 3000 Ores Ac Ohio cvt 5s 74'8 1000 Ches thio gen ..71 3000 hie Alton 3'2s 33 10000 gen 4s 734 1 6000 tj joint 4s 95'a 94 5000 Chic ills I 4s ctfs 20'4 1000 Chic Gt West 4s 52 3000 St I' gen 70'2 3000 51 St gen 4s ser A 6 1 4 61 I CC0 St deb 4s 1934 57 1 000 Chic gen 70 18000C I Pae ref 637a 632 fcOCO Chic Ciiioa Sta 4'2K ser 10034 1008 2000 Chic lnd 4s 533.8 53 19000 Chile Copper cvt 7s 98 270O0 Chile Copper 6s 75 744 :000 -t I. gen 62 2000 sol Gas 7s 99'8 5000 Lola Hndsoii ref 4s 70'4 45000 Ienv i inn 4s 62' '2 62 2000 F.rie gen lien 4s 397 2000 Fla Coast 75 1000 Genl Llectri- 6s 97' 4 20000 Grt Northrn 4' 4s 7418 2000 Hud Man rfg 5s ser A 57 5678 1000 Ills Cent 5'-2s 85'8 1000 Cent Ch St jt 5s ser A 74 I 1000 His Cent ref 4s 68'a 1000 Ills Cent 1st 3s 64 60CO I ref 5s 52 51 33 1000 Kaiis Sou 1st 523,4 14000 Kans term 1st 65'4 65 1 000 I- West 1st 5s 74 5000 I. deb 4s 1931 75' 2 1000 Lchigii Val 6s 942 2000 Lehigh Va! Pa gen 4s.

62 I00OO I. ctfs .7 7 99 Vs 3000 I 4s 77 1000 Midv Stl cvt 5s 78'- 1000 A- 1st 5s 3634 A 000 Mo Pacific gen 4s 53 15000 rfg 3 2S 633B 1 000 I. col tr 3'. 2s 57 25000 col tr 3'2s 58' 2 56' 2 5000 Lack AW I st 6s 93 7 3C00 Rwys adj 5s 6 2000 Tel gen 42s 743 4 74 '2 1000 A 4'2 393 4' 2000 Norf A. West cvt 95 5000 Noif a West con 71 5000 Nor I'ac prior lien 7034 703a 3000 Nor Pac gen 3s 52' 2 52 1000 Ont Trans 5s 717s 5000 Pacific Cst 1st 5s 67 30 pf-l 5.25 18 1.80 6' 2 i ntyre 1-16 may call Sun.

3 to i clock. HESS. June FRANCIS BITTER, eldest teon of John II. and Ieona B. Hess (nee Wood), aired 11.

Funeral 2 P. from his parents' residence. S42 X. 4th st. Int.

Fernwood Cem. Remains may be viewed Sun. eve. HOLMES. June 10.

WILLIAM hnsbacd of Ellen Holmes (nee Jensen. Funeral services 2 P. residence. 202 Mifflin at. Int.

Mt. Muriah Cem. Remains may be viewei Siin. eve. MKTSKKR.

Suddenly. June ft. ROSE 'nee Scullinl. wife of Edward F. McCusker.

Relatives and friends invited to funeral. 7.30 A. from her husband's residence, 2424 N. Chadwick st. Solemn requiem mass.

Ijidy of Mercy Church, 'J A. M. Int. Holy Cross Cem. MOOREHOl'SE.

June 10. LOT, hnsband of Mary L. Moore-house. Relatives and rinds. nlo all societies of which lie was a member, invited to attend funeral services.

2 P. late residence. 1T745 X. Waterloo St. Int.

Greenmonnt Cem. Friends may call after 7 M. XEWHOLSE. June 11. W1LHELMINA.

widow of Jceph Newhouse (nee Brc-chtt. aned 71. Relatives and friends and Hoar.v Society invited to funeral. A. from residence of her son-in-law.

John Ercl-rich. P.ridje and Walker sts. Kenuiem hiph mass at All Snints' Church. Rridesburg 0 A. M.

Int. Holy Redeemer Cem. XORRIS. June 10. MARY widow of Samuel W.

Norris. at her residence. X. I-ansdowne Lnnsdowne. Funeral 3 P.

at M. E. Church. Stratford and Lai ave. Train leaves Broad St.

Station 2.1"i SrPPLKE. Suddenly on June 10. MARY CASS, widow of William W. Supple. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Monday.

June 14. at P. at her late 41)U Walnut t-t. Interment private. Kindly omit flowers.

THOMPSON. June 10. JOSEPH, hnsband of Catharin" Thompson (nee Stewnrtl. Funeral services 11 A. 3'-2 X.

Grutz st. Int. private. Hillside Cem. Friends may call Mon.

eve. TRESTON. June 11. JAMES, hnsband of Mary Treston. Relatives and friends invited funeral.

S.30 A. residence. 501CJ 1 125 IS 2' 3 28 iMIS 25' 2 23 9 I I 1 2 Tf-iJiiui- 1 reeK Imperial 50O CoIiIm 500 Crapcola. IGO do i.f.l 803 Ctuaiittnamo wii is I00O Her. ules I 200 lDdian i'ks 20O Inter Huh BOO Lincoln Mtr A 300 I.oeoni-bi!e in industry know that fifty por rent, of tho cause of labor turnover is outside the pates of the factory, and for that reason they are raying more attention than ever before to their recreational and community betterment activities.

This was the statement made yesterday by Mark M. Jones, secretary of the Industrial Relations Association of America, before the National of Women Workers, now holding its Heventh biennial convention at Bryn Mawr College. The last meeting of the gathering will be held this afternoon. far as I can sense the feeling of more progressive managers." Mr. continued.

think they are concerned with four main questions if connection with recreation; first, that the recreational activities in an industrial community be conducted more as a. community matter than as a function of a management industry; second, that the recreational activities be carried on without emphasizing class, crped or and with the definite object of welding the community together, rather thnn to mphasir.e natural tendencies class; third, that they ascertain the proper re'iition-ship of the management of av. industry to a eo-iim'iiiity 1 eereational programme Jind how they can best it; and fourth, that people together in organizations for Ftick to reatinn." Tiie chief subje-ct under discussion at the morning session was whether the nam of the league should be changed and uniform title adopted for all the State organizations affiliated with the national body. Many opinions were expressed rn either side, but a vote slowed a majority in favor of sacrificing the individual names of the clubs for the sake of adopting a general one for ail. The matter was finally referred, however, to the advisory committees of the various clubs, with their votes to be made known at the meeting of tb auxiliary board next fall.

The following officers were elected for the next two years: President. Mrs. Bernard K. Pollak. of New York: first vice president.

Mrs. Henry Ollesheim'er; second vice president. Miss Marion Niles; third vice president, Mrs. harles Carver. fourth vice president.

Miss Virginia Potter: fiifth vice president. Miss I'ditli M. Howes: treasurer. Mrs. Charles Sabin.

and recording secretary. Miss Hope Knight Hodzman. I ,2 I 2 2 I i 19' 2 9 4 I I '2 17 17 7' 2 1 T( rciij.ine Tisdale I 1'restoii 1 i S-linniaelier I I nrvbpino '1 Krist 1 I me WE HAVE ON HAND or offer, subject to prior sale: 30,000 Congressional Oil at a very low price. 500 Bank Mer. Pet.

O) .98 1,000 Bay State Oil Gas, .45 100 Falls Motor, 6.25 1,000 Mitchell Product'n, .55 1,000 Con. Progr'sive 1.45 1,500 Yellow Pine 1.15 Our MISCE LLA FOl FECI. IHTIFJt Trpt. rcn Forr You Mon. 14 hi 11 JSviinc or FcTlrna Ftorki fir Hon l.

Wr-tr lor "A KEF IOTA TJOF FRANKLIN AYRES Share and Rood Broker 1021-25 Drexel Bldg' Fhila Pa. 44' 2 1 K1KKLAXO LAKE I last. I 0 223.4 7 43 53 7 41 30 77 a 7434 I 25 IS 2a 2434 22 '4 9 I I 2 44 103 203 13' 2 6 84 2'- 1 3.4 2 39 '4 27 3 121 13' 2 I ''4 3434 32 23 8 103 8 "I 3 a I 5 70 I 9 '4 83' 4 60 203 13' 2 60 -1 Zine I GO do ristit 46 1 4 I Lake I Lake Shore Teek Iiusl-'es MISCZLLAXEOt'S 1.02 12 23 16 2 -16' Atlas ments show that though they may reach an altitude of -4(MXI or yards, most of them do not fly above the earth high- er than 1GOO yards. When migrating there is frequently a 16 li.istoc Creek Wuui'ika. 2 000 No Am Pa; 6 2C0 I'a-kard Mtr 85 900 IVi 22 800 ilaiio 173 600 2'-j 2C0 Kanii-r Mtr 39' 2 200 Kep TkK IO Sin-rer Mf 121 I CO Stan CVK 13' ZOO Subiii Itoat 12 8 3700 Cji 700 Times Snr 3434 500 Hish Sl T-1.

32 2300 steam 2'i I0O I' 103 43' 2 10' 4 202 2 84 2s 2' 4 39'-4 234 121 13' 2 12' 2 I '4 34 31 '2 24 I 03 8 i a 143.4 70 19' 4 88' 4 60 Federal Reserve Bank WASIII.NC.TON. June 1 2. -nbined re-vonrces and liabilities of Federal Leserr I anks at the close of business Friday were reported tonight by the Federal Iteserve Hoard ss follows: RESOl'ECIS high mortality among biros Trom various causes. lighthouses are. a potent cause of bird destruction.

Situated on tin coast or on promontories of outlying islets, they are directly in the path of the migrants. The rays from their overful lights have an attraction for birds as do city lights. During stormy '-4 F1KAHC1AL Ccdd and gold certificates Gold settlement fund, Federal IUserve Itoard C-'rl ith foreign 4 'S 8 SI 68. I93.0O0 43 1 .905,000 I I 1.53 IXOO weather the birds, drawn toward tin 1 lighthouses by these powerful rays, dash against their walls in their rapid flight and are killed. Total polrt held by bank S7I 1.

629. COO 600 1'ni 1" I'rc 50O I ni 100 arreu V-r 100 Vi'. Corp 100 do 40 do 2d pf 73 I 5 70 1914 83 '4 60 Gold -crith Federal IteserTe agents .103.57 l'i redemption fund 1 43. 678.000 Security Salesmanager Wanted Man who ha successfully promoted the sale of securities both lr mail and by Kales force. Competent tc write and arrange hijrh jrrado prrwipeetus nd to organize mail order and direct ales cam-jraicn.

To tench man commission and salary. Address Security. O. Box 80S. I "ii'lndelplna.

Pa. 4 Total gold reserves I I pal lender notes, silver, etc. I 37.533.0Go OIL STOCKS 300 Adk A oil 242 24'2 24' 2 5 Oil Pa 290 290 2S0 20 NY 384 383 383 INDEPENDENT OILS 3 13000 IVnRH con 5s 1968 8234 82S8; Tonopah Divide Our latest Weeklr Market Iijret. just issued. -ontir, a ipecial resume of aiil unOcrrrwuid conditions of this well-known il ver-rid mine.

SelUuc at a few- rents a share three years aco. it artcanc-ed to lnre H2 last year and then detlined to JIVn. due to compuny'5 report Uial it or iX'rvm werp rvit as larjro as estimated. Rumor now mjsTs new intprests will remmple tLe mine and assume control. Write for your free cony today.

McCail Riley Inc. SECURITIES A arrticr i r.ffrrcd thai ghnttld exceed pour ctmcrvtion of (rood Brokmrfe 1420 Walnut Philadelphia Xrecf prirtrtc tctrra rrwrtiM ofttrca. New York LamasOr HarrtKbrrrar Total reserves Biils sei-nred by ernment war obligations DIED RRANSON. At Palmyra. X.

June ft. CORDELIA beloved wife of Capt. Tl. llncnson. in her TJA year.

Relative and friends nivited to funeral se-viee. P. nt Mt. lltlb M. E.

Chureh. HR1TTON. Jnne IO. SARAH, wife of Sam-nel Kritton. aped 42.

Relatives and tru'iiiic invited to funeral xerriee. P. J--residence. 11'4 Jth st. Int.

private. IIYRNE. JOHANNA PHTI.OMENA. June Irt. dauchter of Anr.a and William Kyrne.

s-d Relntive and friends are invited to attend funeral. s.Sci A. M. fn her lat" reidfm-e. Sprinrneld Broomall.

Hich .52. 102.59 1 .000 roy- 6 1.440.93 1.030 1 .082.0 I 9.00C All other ills in oien 403.896.000 2'8 28 79' 2 37 a 2t 13 16 IS'i -04 1 2. -r '8 l8 I '4 '4 Total bills on hand $2. 926.846.000 S. Bonds 26.

796. OOO I'. S. Victory notes 69.000 S. certificates of indebtedness 280.108.000 SILVER AND OIL DIGEST FREE Gives valuable information about oil artl minins companies.

Tp-lls wlire you can buy and pell mininp and oil stock. Quotes prices. W. Savery, Publisher, GT Denliani Denver, Colo. FEMALES FOR MATRIMONY Totn 1 ea rn in assets .3.233,8 I9.OO0 I S.

IH. 000 B.ink premises Inc Heeded items and other DIAMOND I ls I deii.Kiiocs from prose depoa- its 500 Allen Oil 2' 4 -iOOO AUied Oil 32 200 Atlantic Cf SO C000 It ine Oil 4 IOOO P.of 28 20C0 Host Wyo. 7 3 900 Carib -Synd I8'2 ICO Cities Ser- etfs. 36 500 Cosden 7'-4 4C03 Cusidns l58 VOO Iimnsne 45 20O Kk I'et 8' 4 500 Kngrs I'etl I 's 1000 Federal Oil 21 2 400 tilen Kock 23'4 500 (iranada I0'4 100 Onffey tiil 26 Vx -1300 Home Petl 28 100 Inter I'etl 35 450 Invincible. 38 7 00 Island Oil 6" 3 100 Kay Co l78 3CO0 Kiuit Petl 4' 300 Manhattan 7' 2 400 Maracaibo 21 30O Merritt Oil 16' 2 4 I OO Metro Tet 55 3 500 Mex Pan 153.4 S772.903.O3O 00000 "11 con 7s 1930.

101 2 1018 2000 Penna It gen 4'2s 755s 2000 Penna 4s 1906... 76 1000 Pub Srv 5s 6'8 14000 rteadins gen 4-j 7734 2000 Rep Iron A Stl col 5s 1940 85 I COO Rio Gr West 1st 63' 2 7000 Rio Ark A I. 4' 2s 6234 50C0 St A Fran gen 6s ser 833.4 835 8 3000 St A prior lien 4 ser A 53 2 53 4 8000 St A adj 6 1 Vz 61 20CO St I. A inc 473-8 1000 St Sou West 4s. 52 COO So Bell A 5s 78'4 14000 Sonth I'ac cvt 5s 96 95'4 ICOOSonth I'ac cvt 4s 753a 000 South Pac ref 4s 69SB 3000 South Pac term 4s 65 10000 South Rr jen 4s 55'2 lOOOCr.ioa Pac 6s 967s 1000 1'nion Pnc I st 4s 77 2000 I rion Pac cvt Ai 80 4000 Cnion I'ac ref 4s 68'2 200O Real A Imn 79 6000 Steel 5s 90 893-4 3000 1" Steel 5r reg 89 lOOOVirg I A 5s 82 1000 Virt: Rwv 5s 74 5000 Wabash I st 5s 83 I00OW A Pa I at 83 1 IOOO West rnciflc 5s 78 2000 Wilson A Co 6s 83 873 4 9000 Wilson A Co cvt 6s 858 85' a Total sales, $5,866,000.

France Takes Up the Problem of Marrraeeable Girls Prance is taking np seriously the problem of her 2.0O0.O00 marriageable girls, who as a result of the war's losses can never hope to havo husbands. About the economic future of these PTOCK PP.lVIIEnKS PI TS AND CAIXS DATS ODD LOTS $125 18 Five per cent, redemption fund nrainst Federal Reserve Bank notes '8 All other resources $62 I I.794.0OO CEMETJERYJTS PORT OF PHILADELPHIA Jnne 13. Son Rises 4.31 A Sun sets 7.28 M. Hish water Philadelphia 10.50 A and 11.21 51 Reedy Island 7.25 A and 7.5i Breakwater 5.00 A and 5.31 Ixw wa ter Philadelphia 5.43 A and 5.53 Reedy Island 2.1M A and 2.2H Breakwater 11.02 A and 11.53 ARRITED YESTERDAY Strs SOITHWESTERN MILLER (Br). Williamson.

Havre and London, nidse. Furness Withy Co: "JIKXICAXO IXr.r). Bndresen. Galveston, ballast. Norway-Mexico Golf Line; TAI'ltl'S Hansen.

Rio Janeiro, manganese ore. Lavino Shipping Co; LEOPOLD I (Frl. Barry, ballast, Furness Withv Co: LOl'C ESTER, Hatch. Buston. passengers mdse, Mercliants Miners Trans Co: ERICS-SOX.

Mc.Narheo. Baltimore, passengers and mdse. Ericsson Line; schr BILLIE MARTIN'. Hunter. I.nsuna.

Mexi-o, dyewood. A I Cummins Co. Inc: barses TAMANEN'I) from Hallowell. from Boston and LANGHORNE from Bath (in tow tusr JET-TYSBCRG) Hagerman: str AITKEN, New York, ballast. Gailey Davis Co.

CLEARED YESTERDAY Strs EVANS VILLE. Be.kwith. Boulogne, coal, Earn Line Co: VERONA (Nort. Hod-lund Tela, liallast. I nited Fruit Co; SEA-KON'K.

Ii I'allice. coal. Philip Jlalzell; CAPE NATAL (Br), Kernahan. Gibraltar, grain. Furness Withy Co; WIERINGEN Dutch I Zeylemayker.

Rotterdam, coal. Iturgess Co; GENERAL CONSI'L (Nort Nielsen. Baltimore, ballait. Scandinavian American Line; PKOCYON (Dutch) Dan de Ijmn. Rotterdam.

cal. Harris Magiil Co: MATOS Hudsins. Boston, coal. 1 Tracer (cleared 11 till: MERRIMACK. Herbert.

Savanah and Jacksonville. and mdse. Merchant-: Miners Trans Co: ERICSSON. McNamea. Baltimore, iiassenirers and mdse.

Ericsson Line-schr CHARLES STRIVEN. Simmons. Ponce. I R. coal.

A Cummins Co Inc: Bargc TRENTON and KIMKEKTON for Hagerman: HORACE A ALLYN for Charlestown. Munn Trans Co (in tow tug Mars). DELAWARE BAY RIVER KITS Delaware BreaUwater. June 12. Passed in Reading tug tow inc 3 barges.

IO 3') A arrived, tug VIRGINIAN. Sailei s-aarc! fug STORM KING towing tmrges Pure Oil No 3 and HOWARD E. Philadelphia for New lork. Passed out. June 11.

strs tf'EE' HEIJuNA IHrl for Antwerp via Newiwrt News: SENECA IWt.u: June 12. strs LAt KAWANXA (Br) for Birkenhead: R-COX1E for Bordeaux via New York. KEN-PKl" for Ttfipam. Outf ide. str l.ki: Hull for Philadelphia (dis-liarg-ms baitastt.

Weather. 11 A iv2 crti' west, Lgiit fcg. bar. Reedy Inland. Juih 12 Passed vteaui barge SAMI IZL HAHTMAN.

4rt tug MADEIRA ti.wrne bvrge i pas-e-i down, strs KEY WEST for' .1 UCKKNR.MI1 Rotterdam via New" rk: MANCHIONEAL Nor for In-t tonm. i.cvt str JOHN II FN RY iV.Kk- 1-- l'sse. up. dredces IlKUWAHE and MA A TT A (i 15 snbmariije 74. o.ir.

A an.hore,! off. str T1FLIS (Span.) OTHER. PORTS Diingeness. June 11 Passed, str PLEIADES. Philadelphia for Rut tenia Kinsale.

June HI I'ased. str MWCHl'S-TLR CIVILIAN (Br). Philadelphia "for Manchester. London. June 11 Arrived, str STFRN SHORE, from 1'hiladelphia.

Lizard June lo I'ased. str WEST GAMBO Philadelphia for Antwerp. Mon-real. June lt Sailed, str LAKE GA RT for I'nited States. Montevideo.

June Sailed, bark SKARV (Nori. for 1'hLudelphia. Boston. June 11 Cleared, str CITY OF BENARES Dut). for Rotterdam via Philadelphia.

Norfolk. Jcne IO Arrived, str WENAKEE. from Philadelphia. Arthur. June IO Arrived, str L1CHT-Bl'UXE.

from Philadelphia. Newport. Eng June IO Sailed. tr VENI (Nor), for Delaware Breakwater. Liverpool.

June Arrived, str HAVER-FORD (Bri. iruin Philadelphia via June 11 Sailed. str AGWI-DA LE. for Philadelphia. BALTIMORE.

June 12 Arrived: Strs AS-LACG Ncrl. from Antwerp: KOTON I A from Shields: CHAM 11 LEE. from Port Tampa: WAR IAHK (Br), from Alexandria, etc; ARCADIA, from New York: SALZCIA (Brl. from Tcmpa: SCHl" YIJv 1 I.I. BRIDGE, rr.rn New York: I'RKIOLA END I (Spni.

from Sagunt'j; LVKt, Itl.EDSOE, froui Bus-ton. New York, June 12 Arrived: Strs BRONTE dtall. from Santos: A BEDFORD, from Port I-oho: SABINE Hr t'roni Cape Town, etc. vit Boston: LAKEHCRS'l. from Cien-fiiegos: ALEPPO (BrL from Boston; LAKE FACKLER.

from' Cartseena. et-: LAKE SHORE, from EL Ml' DO. from GalveRtno; CAPITA.V. from (ialveston: Bayonne. fruni Philadelphia General GEO GOETHAI.S.

fr.Hii Colon: VERBAN1A (Krl. fn.ni Liverpool ARENTINA Ital. from Trieste pasieI Fire Is.and 1.24 SARCOXIE. fn.m Philadelphia (Hichla Is. 1.40 ISI.AV.

from Naides tin tnarantine. 11.85 Ml; SONGDAL (Nr). from Christiana tuarantine. 12 32 1" M). New Y'rk.

JHne 12. Cleared: Strs RO-CHAMBEA1 Fr). for IlmTr: PONCE, for Sun Juan: PORT AI.MA Hr I for Auckland: TOM)A (Br), for Havana: AY ARE for MAR BLANCO (Span), for Hamburg via Norfolk: KLLA I A (Krl. for In-. don via B.iston: IAKE ELK WOOD, for St Thomas: ALDAS.

for Kingston: LEBANON, for Rotterdam: EI ING EN (Fr). for Baltimore: OTTAR (Norl. for Philadelphia: COO-GA. for Philadelphia: MINKKK' (Br), for Newport News: BREMERTON, for Norfolk: r'YLVIA VICTORIA (Brl. for Baltimore: ItKUWARE (Br, for London; ELDORADO, for Monte Crtsri; MONTARA.

for St Johns. BAFFIN (Br). ftir Constantinople: HAMPSTEAD HEATH (Krl. -for Baltimore: 1 R1KDA, I'ort Arthur for Baltimore, passed in Cape Henry. A M.

Jane 11: LAKE FAIRFAX. Norfolk for Baltimore, passed in Cape Henry, l.lt) A M. Jone 11; JEAN. Boca Grande for Baltimore, passed in Cape Henrv midnight. Jnne 11: FKATELLI BIANCHI iltall.

from Genoa for Baltimore, pa s.ed in 4 'ape Henry midnight, June 11; WEST NOtiSKE. Hnelva for Baltimore, passed in Cape Henry 2 A M. Jnne 12. MARrrXKE BOTES Commandant Philadelphia Navy Yard gives notice that the wreck of the EAGLE BO AT No 25 by sextant bearing 1100 yards 350 degrees 30 minutes (true) from light on Finn's Poirt Jetty. Navy tug OWL anchored 450 yards 4tt decrees (true) from wmk.

Wreck bearing 2d4 dvgrees with stem submerged and just at the edge of a -deep channel extremity of exposed portion. OWL will play searchlight on wreck while vessels para. Savannah. June 12- Greek str DAPHNE, loading sugar, took fire in No 2 hatch. Fi-e department on dock.

London. 11 Attempts to float British steamer GREAT CITY, from Baltimore for Havre, before reported aground in river at Bordeaux, have failed. Iondon. June 12 Steamer LAKE SINGARA. from New Orleans, before reported ashore off Manzanille.

floated after discharging pa-t cargo. PUBLIC UTILITIES WEBER 1511 Sansom street. report quotations yesterday as follows: Bid. Asked. Adirondack Electric Power 10 13 lo preferred 70 73 American Light Traction 1 37 1 43 do preferred 80 84 Airrerican Gas Electric IOO -105 do preferred 37 39 It nited Railway Light 19 22 Xennesse? Rwy, Light tt Power.

I 3 do preferred 3 7 American Electric 2 4 American Public Utilities 1 2 do preferred 25 do preferred 34 Vz 36 Republic Railway Liglrt 12 14 do preferred 42 45 Southern California Edison 83 86 do preferred 95 99 do preferred 5 9 do 1st preferred 38 43 Carolina PWer Light 28 32 Cities Service .329 334 do Bankers 3544. 36' do Bankers preferred 57a do preferred 65 66 do 7s deb 9234 9734 do deb 135 145 Colorado Power 9 1 2 do preferred 85 90 Commonwealth PBtli 16 19 do preferred 39 42 Klectric Bond dc Share pf 82 86 Federal Light and Traction ..6 9 North O. I 10 14 rccifie Gas Klec pref 80 84 American Power Light 47 52 do preferred 65 70 Standard Gas A Electric 132 15 do preferred 42 46 Gfis it Klec trie .250 350 do preferred 67 77 Northern States Power 50 do preferred 77 80 Northern Ohio Klectric 20 do preferred 45 do preferred 56 59 Western Power 1 4 1 6 do preferred 58 61 Bx -dividend. 5.751,000 139.969.000 H1I.T1IDK CEMETERY Choice lot. cheap.

121TJ Callowhill 4. 'iota! Best, safest way to trade. Xo martin. Calls possible, as risk is' limited. Profit! unlimited.

Ask for free boeklct. resources LIABILITIES Get Our Market on Any Unlisted Security Before Buying or Selling 3 4 i CarHal paid in 7 3 irpi is JIIO- 4-cra ve lot. enclocied. Fernwood. Easy t-rm.

Henry Pthw. 121" Kilhert st. TE Ai RA IliJlmde Cemetery. Section V. tf7 N.

gt. CHOICE LOT in Ardsley Burial Park, cheap. Address P. O. Box 134.

Glenside. Fa. girls women Prance is not worrying much. Sbe is convinced they will have no difficulty in taking care of themselves. 2.00O.0O0 vacancies created in ovcrnmem (ippntars I $94,284,000 120.

120.000 2I.E30.003 1 .870.240.003 574.6S4.000 SITCCESS Hi THE STOCK MARKET" With small outlay hundreds dollars are made. UNLISTED SECURITIES KENNEDY CO. Est. 1884 Member Consolidated Stock X. T.

74 HO AD WAY. NEW YORK. Due to members, reserve ai count Inferred availability items 3 28 31 79' 2 37 a 28 Ta I 8 '2 35 7 I '2 45 3 8'8 I 18 25 3 I 4 26Vj 25B 35 33 634 I 7 a 4 7 2 I l6'-2 55 I 53 4 I 2 I 50 34 34 3'4 9 7 I41 7' 2 33 's I 3 '2 33 22 18 97 21 19 I 9 I 473,4 47 7s I 14 21 for- Other deposits, includins eign govt, credits 86.282.000 5500 Mexico Oil I7CO Midw Kef Total gross deposits 36 7 I 2 4' 2 S'-'a I 2-58 258 IO'4 26 K2 2' '2 35 38 6 i -z 33 a 7 21 I6'4 5' 4 15', 2 I '2 145 334 33 3 '-4 9 63,4 1414 7' 2 33 'a 3 14 33 '2 22 18 934 234 187,8 19 I 47 '4 47 7,8 I '4 35 8 20 '4 S2.553.C36.000 3. 1 12. 205.

OOO 1 8 I 50 334 34 3 9 7 14' 2 8 2 'a '4 8 I City Properly ui'srxKss STORE. S24T SPRCCE All improvements. IOO Am Oil 30O Okla 1 20O Omar Oil I OO Panhandle. 20O Pennok Oil 200 Pittsbuisli IOO Pro i lief federal Reserve notes in actual circulation Federal Reserve Bank Notes in circulation (net liability. II other liabilities pood location for delicatewen.

tailor or any 181.382.000 78.Q42.Cp0 other business, rent reasonable. alnot 4Mrf. 7'. 2 GENERAL OIL If shareholders in, this company hold in old stock ontripht -will ge-t in touch with the wndersipued they will receive most important information. Write Box R-114.

Philadelphia Inqnirer. New Jersey Property ZSTlt 105 Lot 60x101. 10-mim dwelling immediate DossfMiflB. price Phila. Reserve Bans.

Statement The condition of the Federal Reserve Bank cf Philadelphia at the close of business Jcne I was as follows: RESOCRCES: Gold coin and certificates ia vault 1 .079.242.50 Gold settlement fnnd 25.480.27O.98 Gold with foreign 8.922,405.77 AVe offer, subject to prior 1H0 liay State O. A ti 50 Capittml l'etroleum 54O0 rotiK-rcht-ionul Oil 1(M KuJij, Com 50 i.cncral Oil 1COO 'Harvey rude lliu roun Mutors )0 lntcroafl O. A Trif't lnacirri wf Okla 1HK) Invaders of Texas 2oU MrKeesport (lias 1(00 Mitchell rroci 50 kla. Tex. 1.

i K. KICK l'enn liurkburnett 10(H) Royhmni Pet. 544 Krpublic O. A' II. 2(H Texas I'rod 104K) Texas Ini ted o.

50 Triple-O Oil 500 Yellow rifle iale: .62 Va .07 Cheap 3U.00 .65 heap 1.SW) .75 Kid .85 Cheap Cheap Bid Kid BW 1.15 3 8 'a 200 Royal DuUii riclits 33 '8 500 Uickard Tex I 503 Ryan Oil. 3 200 Salt Crk 33 200 Siiell rts 22 Total liabilities $6. 1 39. 969. OOO Ratio of total reserves to net dciHKsit ami Federal Reserve notes liabilities combined 3-0 per cent.

Ratio of gold reserve to Federal Reserv actes in circulation, after setting aside 35 per cent, against net deposit liabilities. 47.5 per cent. Baker i24 Broadway, Camden, or I '8 14 Johnson. 22 N. 37th at.

Pennsylvania Property 1R-ACRE farm in first class order, rood buildings, land all in cultivation, 2 borne. ecus. 6 hoc. IOO chickens aed all machinery, price $4tO. JJKW caan.

This is a real bargain. FRED HEISE, 5213 Greenway 181-8 IO 21 19 19 1 48 fi 47' 2 7 a 38 35 21 800 Simnis Petl I 100 Skelly Oil I I 00 Spencer 700 Superior 1 00 do rets rt I 00 Texas Kane cOOO Tex Pae CI 200 do fl p. I JOOO Cni Tex 50O Victoria IOOO A uban Oil 500 White Oil 3,4 I '8 '8 New York Bank Statement NEW YORK, June 1 2. The actual condition of the Clearing House Banks, together with the changes compared with the previous Ttok, is as follows: ACTUAL CONDITION June 12.1920. Increase.

Surplus res S38.O98.9I0 $9,531,510 Leans, etc 5.114.084,000 15.264.000 Cash in own 56 ACRES, rich soil, mile to station, for Quick sale include 2 bore. 7 cows pias. IOO chickens, "crops, machinery. every thin a fur with S2SO0 cash. This farm will bring you a steady income from the start.

STRANT. Ferndale. Bncfca Onunty. Pa. Liberty Bonds and German Marks BOUGHT and SOLD THOMPSON COMPANY 1711 Chestnut St.

Ground Floor Philadelphia MINING COMPANIES I 1300 Alas L. A. GERSON CO. I nlisted Securities Exchange C. B.

Hadler, Mgr. 227 South Broad SU Thila. Walnut 4805 Kace 3303 I 'a 01 05 94.773.000 2,599,000 farm neurr station, rood boildrmrs. price S2500. 700 cash required.

Fred Heise. 5213 reenwaj ave. Ol 1-16 574.191.000 3.422.000 05 71 26 West Philadelphia 5S60 ANGORA dandy home. $6000 for quick sal, hot-water heat, electric, possession. Woodland 4703-W.

'a 16 3-16 01 05 9-16 05 72 26 '8 I 8 5-16 I 5,8 Va 27 23 8 3.4 73 58 IO vaults (niemb) Reserve in Fedl. Res. Banka members I Reserve in own vaults (State insti tu tion Reserve in deposit (State institutions) Jset demand deposits Net time de-posi ts Circulation. Aggregate reserve IT. S.

deposits deducted 01 1-16 Va Vz Va 1-16 13 16 Ol 05 9 16 05 71 26 is I 'a 5-16 I '8 27 24 34 73 58 10 07 0 I 2 01 07 APARTMENTS 1 000 Atlanta. I OOO BeK Oiv C200 Bis Ledge I 5CO Booth. Bos Moo l20OCuled Min 500OC 4u 4er 700 Canada Cop 2500 Cadenlaria 500 Cresson Gd I 50O Cresct McN 450O Oivide Ext 600 El SalT'r IOOO Eureka Cro 50O Gadsne Cop 200 Golden Gate OOO Goldf (V)ns 200 Goldf Oev ACOO Kow 50O Mer: T700 tiold 3500 Goldf Zone 8.781.000 9, 144, 000 ,184.356.000 249.870.000 34,944.000 592.1 16.000 34,000 186,000 9.610.000 I.554.000 165.000 8.202.000 I 17,000 5435 BALTIMORE AVE. Modern 2d floor. 6 rooms and bath, hot water heat.

electricity. $75. Walnut 4936. FURNISHED or unfurnished 3 or 4 rooms. 2d: reasonable.

1513 Arch. 14 I '2 a 25 214 34 70 Sis 09 06 '2 01 Ol 07 17 -01 OI '-2 22.974.0OO 07 0 Ol 07 17 AVERAGE Surplus res $1,365,040 I-ans. etc 5,121,27 1.000 1 3.399. OOO Cash in own vaults 17 I -rOI 1-16 Va Total yold held by S35.48 1 .922.25 Gold with Federal Reserve aeent 87.748.970.03 Gold redemption Federal Iteserve Agent I3.792.SO5.00 Total gold reserve 1 37.023.797.25 Legal tender notes, silver, etc 562,527.50 Total reserve 1 37.586,324.7 -i Bills discounted, members, secured by government war obligations $186,536,889.65 Bills discounted. members.

all others 29.674.650.47 Pills bought in open market. 2.052, i70.67 Total bills on hand $218,263,710.79 CT. S. Govt, bonds U. 8.

certificates of indebtedness 31.943,000.00 Total tT. S. securities S3 3 .328.800.00 Total earning asset $251,592,510.79 Bank premises $500,000.00 collected items $64.373.629.0.4 Deductions from grows deposits $64,373,629.04 Due from Treasurer TJ. 8. 5 per cent, redemption Fund.

Federal Reserve Bank notes $1,300,000.00 Ail other resources 648,906.33 Total resources ,370.9 1 LIABILITIES Capital paid in 1 $8.3 13.250-00 Surplus 8,805, 132.41 Government deposits 1 ,533.489.62 Doe to members reserve account 103.044.467.09 Urferred availability items 5 3, 257 Ail other deposits, includ- ins foreign govt, credits 5,435,123.15 Total gross deposits Federal Rewr-re notes in actual circulation $250,899,350.00 Federal Reserve bank notes in actual circulation 1 9,235,005.00 All other liabilities 5,477,669.0 Total liabilities $456,001 ,370.91 MEMORANDUM: Contingent liability a icdorser on rediscounts with or acceptances old to other Federal Reserve Banks, none. MANUFACTURING automatic gas and cirar lighters and other novelties, all rood sellers, over $5000 worth of stock; will sell all or part for best offer. 223 N. Fcrtrrth street, second floor. -41a 4 3 -16 163 i OOO Hecla II 4 3-16 400 Uonl Synd 163 a 4,010,000 99,525.000 Reserve in Fedl.

06 1500 Jambo Ext 20O Keyst rtah 1 500 Knox Div 1 50O Louisiana 556,131,000 MALE HELP WANTED 32.000 8,955.000 LABORERS. 60c per hoar, also brick cleaners, rood wares. Apply 832 jj. 26th tsyeet after 7 P. M.

Sunday evening In town. Prench economic life by her killed and niutiJated during the war will afford them opportunities for becoming self-dependent. But what does worry Prance is this: At a moment when the future of the Prench race is threatened by a death rate that exceeds her births and when the national economic life is handicapped by a shortage of human beings, these two million potential mothers are condemned to unproductiveness. The problem in Prance, thus set forth in a dispatch from Henry Wood, United Press staff correspondent in Paris, has its counterpart in England, where, as was told recently, the oversurplus of women numbers l.f00.000. and is growing rapidly, with an incident decrease in the male birth rate, and the female preponderance already has caused the crumbling of old ethical standards.

Sta-tist ieaus say that chances of every English woman firiiing her proper mate has long since passed. Meanwhile the labor market is depriving the nation of its best potential mothers, the social butterfly, both male and female, is more prevalent than ever and scientists, despite great efforts, so far have failed to devise a remedy. Specialists studying the subject in France see only two alternatives, says the United Press correspondent. Either France must overcome the prejudices and customs which in all civilized countries have always surrounded the "natural child," or child born ont of wedlock, or else France must consent to these two million girls and women finding husbands among foreigners! This latter solution would, of course, mean the beginning of the end of pure French blood and race. Maurice de Waleffe, one of the best-known Prench writers and a specialist 011 the subject, thus discusses the problem: "Aside from the 1,500.000 losses during the war that condemn to sterility a corresponding number of French women, two other causes bring this total up to two million.

First, there is the established disproportion between male and female birth our French statistics showiiyr 107 baby girls for every 100 boy babies. Secondly, there is the increased cost of living which is driving large numbers of men to eelibacy. We can, therefore, estimate at two million the number of French girls for whom no husband is possible. "But what worries us is the four or five million babies that we could normally expect from these two million women. That is the wealth that we must seek to save in our present alarming state of decreased natality.

"There are only two ways and only two not three. Between them we must choose. Either we must accept the natural-born child or else we must accept a foreign child. "If we want to conserve the purity of the French blood and the French race, then we must accept the natural child, which will necessitate the complete and active protection of its' girl-motber, with maternity homes and the material welfare of child and mother assured over a period of several months. Finally without entrance formalities and without incongruous publicity the child must be adopted by the state.

"If this solution proves shocking, for it of course entails the abandonment of very old prejudice that has Tery respectable roots, then we mast favor marriage with foreigners, but in this case we must then do everything possible to oblige the husband to occupy his wife's fatherland and to become installed there so that we may have the fruits of their marriage. Every marriage with a French woman must render obligatory the civil if not the political naturalization of the husband and this naturalization must be made immediate, automatic and without formalities. "If both these solutions hare their drawbacks there is one that is still worse and that consists in doing nothing at all and in believing that France will continne to live merely through the operetta of the Dory Fnirit," 9,022,000 401,000 I 'a 06 11-16 31 22 15 57 57a 7 9 05 03 I I 04 -tOI 01 Va 06 I 8 06 I 1-16 31 22 14 57 57 76 87 05 08 I I 04 55 03 06 I Va 06 1116 31 21 14 57 57-a 76 87 a 05 08 I I 04 55 03 Reserve Banks (members) Res. in own vaults (State institutions Reserve in deposit (State institutions) Vet demand deposits. 2et time de-posi ts Circulation Aggregate re- -serve XX.

S. deposits deducted Decrease. YOUNG MAN Stock room and receiving- clerk. ep, pet-mane pt position. Apply BilL 1019 Market st.

4,155,393.000 62.8 12.000 r80O MeNatnara. I IO0 Magma Cbf 2200 Marsh Min I OOO Motherlode 1 0O do new. IOOO Murray Ms 500 Nipissing. I OOO North Star I OOO Rex Cons 80Oroch Min Try. I 500 Silr Kg Az ROOMS TO REiiT 250.294,000 34,933,000 574,106,000 22.889, 000 567,000 4,000 6,846,000 5, 673, OOO 52ND 221 2 unfurn.

rooms, excel 55 lent location, light housekeeping. l500Silv Kg Div 03 Far thos oho cannot mszt 4 IOO Silr Ld 4 4 i 05 05 Vz 2500 Success Min 05 ttooMroem -m person, STEAMBOATS 200 To no Belm I 11-16 I 11-16 txrfTcet el phone quotation Day Night The Dolphin Line" I 1-16 05 I Vz I 7-16 16 06 I 3,8 Boats Leave Arch Street Wharf for 05 I 7-16 I 3fe 16 06 I 38 12 14 14 I 'A IO 01 04 03 1 200 Trmo Boy 05 5000 Tomo DiT I "2 8TX)Ton Ext 17-16 lOOOO Tono 16 500 Tono Midw 06 30O Tono Ming 3a 9500 Tooo Mizp 18 6 CO Tono Mont 14 1 500 Tono RE 14 1800'West I 5-16 i 6 OO "White Caps I IOOO do Ext 01 250O TVilbe rt. 04 V2 I IOO Terrington 03 l-r6 04 Vz Ol 01 01 In a Sngle Day 4501 Men Have Visited Our Boardrooms OUR financial strength, our strpenor.scrxice facilities, our conservative policies, our constant stream of "close" quotations and our up-to-the-minnte'-fnformation, won and deserved this confidence and 18 14 14 15 16 10 Ol 04 03 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS BONDS S5.O00 Allied Pkrs 6s lOXKXJAns A Oil 7'2S I 1 2.000 Belgium Govt 7fes 136,000 011 Nwn 7s I OOO Del Hudson 7s IO 000 Ohio Cities 7s '23. Low. 69 997s 97 99 Vz 99V 9658 High.

69 997's 97V'a 99 Vz 994 965,8 Visitors Are Welcome Burlington Island Park Bristol Trenton ON SUNDAYS For Trenton, t.3 A. W.0O l-0 P. 4-tK) P. P. M-.

P. M. For Bristol. S.30 A. 4.00 P.

s.30 P'For' BnrKax-toa TkOC A. 5.00 P. M. WEEKDAY SAILINGS Par 9M A. 1.S0 P.

JL. ft.30 P. M. Tor Bristol sad Burlington I aland Park. 8.30 A.

6.30 P. M. Rate of Fare One Way. SO Oenta: Children, 15c Sundays and Holiday Adnlti. Mo: Children, 20c QUEEN ANNE MOONLIGHTS Boat leaves Area St.

'Wharf Etmry Evening at P. XL, except Monday. MuaaA trip fare 66c inolndiaar war tax. "Day arrd Xig-ht The Iolphlit 'Line Short Term Notes Kruf of Co. RK-fr.

Due. Bid. AskeI. Yield. Am 6 Oot.

1922 9378 94 Vz 8.75 Am 6 Feb. 1924 92's 93 8.25 Am Toht 7 Sev. 1920 99 I00V4 6.65 Am Tob. 7 Nov. 1921 9938 100 7.0O Am Too.

7 Nov. 1922 99Va 997a 7.05 Am Tob. 7 Not. i923 99 Va 997a 7.05 Anac Cop 6 Jan. 1929 87 88'a 7.90 Arg A 7'2 Apr.

1925 995- lOO'a 7.45 Arm Co 6 June 1920 95 9t Arm Co 6 June 1921 95 99 7.05 Arm Co 6 Jane 1922 95 99 6.50 Arm A Co 6 June 1923 95 99 6-30 Arm Co 6 June 1924 95 99 6.25 Beth Stl 7 July 1922 97s8 985a 7.75 Eeth Stl. 7 July 1923 97 973 7.8b Cana Pae 6 Mar. 1924 9278 935s 8.O0 Iel A II 7 Jnne 1930 9878 9938 7.05 Gen Elec 6 July 1920 93 Goodrich 7 Apr. 1925 95 955fe 8. 1 0 Grt North 5 Sept 1920 9878 99Vb 7.60 FjVek Val 6 Mar.

1924 90 922 8.20 Inrer 7 Sept 192 1 73 Kan 6 Nov. 1923 8978 9118 9.00 Lig My 6 Dec. 1921 965 97'4 7.95 FT Oen 6 Sept 1920 99V4 9934 7.10 Penn Co 4'2 June 1921 96Va 97'2 7.10 Ji 7 Apr. 1930 I0M4 102 6.53 Phi Klec 6 Feb. 1922 95V 96 8.10 I-roc 7 Mar.

1921 99 Va 1 003a 6.55 I roc Sz 7 Mar. 1922 lOO'a 6.90 IVoc 7 Mar. 1923 995-8 I OO'a 6.95 Serv 7 Mar. 1 922 84 86 1 5.00 Son Rwy 6 Mar. 1922 93'a 92'4 11.10 Swift Co 6 Aug.

1921 9758 983 7.50 Texas Co 7 Mar. 1923 98 98'2 7.60 Vni I 6 Feb. 1921 973, 9814 7.40 Rob 7 Dee. 1923 1004 6.35 Vest EI 7 Apr. 1925 98'2 99 7.25 FOREIGN GOVT.

MUNICIPALS Can Gwrt 5 Apr. 1921 965a 97 Va 8.85 Can Govt 5 Apr. 1926 885fe 893s 7.25 Can Govt 5 Apr. 1931 8878 893 6.30 Ci-n Govt 54 Aag. 1921 97 973s 8.00 Caa Govt 5V2 Aug.

1929 907a 9IVs 6.70 Cty Paris 6 Oct. 1921 92's 92'2 12.20 Gt A I Vz Not.921 95 95, 9.IS HEW PARK DEDICATED MINING STOCKS RILEY. Inc. 1420 Walnut report quotations yesterday a fol- cC. ALL.

Phila lows: Jtme 12. There was a moderate volume of areneml business transacted durins the past week, though labor difficulties are still baring; their baleful influence on industry- Prices were well maintained on most descriptions of merchandise. Corn fluctuated within narrow limits, bat showed little net change for the week. Oats were Quiet, but offerings were lirht and prices advanced 4c. Flour declined about 50c per barrel earty in the week, but afterwards recovered and closed firm.

There was little inquiry for bran and prices declined per ten. Bay was arrivhna; more freely, but values were steadily maintained one desirable stock. In provisions there was a limited Jobbinjc movement and some kinds were easier. Butter advanced le early in the week, but at the close borers were holding off and the market was weak. There was a cood outlet for the limited receipts of fine new-laid ega-a, and initum advanced lc.

TOXOPAH STOCKS Stocks. High. Low. Tonop Belmont sB looop Ki ten 7-16 JONES BAKER Specialists Near York Curb Market Securities Widener Philadelphia Phonss BeU, Locust 4730 Keystone, Race 2290 JTT'9 PCDCXPAICTrTES 15,8 I 7-16 .06 .16 .07 .06 .16 1 This In.erMtiar booklet. "Invettsr Aj ran era Guida," tallac tt ffaaerai ruiaai Tonop Cash Jim Batter McNunari Midway Miipah Eaten Montana North Star Rescue Eula Tonop Mining West End VanderfrifteCentre at Eighth and York Is Opened The dedication of Vandergrift Park at Eighth ami York streets was attended by more than ir00 children yesterday afternoon.

The ceremonies were preceded by a parade in which children and representatives of civic organizations took part. James McGurk was chairman of the meeting in the park. Addresses were made by John Reynolds and Harry T. Bauerle. Charles Wood was marshal of the parade, which preceded the ceremony of dedicating the newest city recreation centre.

Bid. I Vz 38 .05 .15 .06 .12 .10 .04 .13 138 I 5-16 .04 .06 Asked. 3a I '2 .07 .17 38 .08 .16 .14 .06 .16 l2 I 38 .02 -0 .25 .06 .05 .05 daDcaait XS, dapaait! mta. caotJ ekarrttj miaaion SK13E1C3 BEGIN THE DAY BIGHT Take a swim or learn before iunch every day. Aether's Swimming School, ate.

No elMirae. Call, phone, write for N04 I Vz I a 15-16 GOLDTIELD8 .01 '2 .05 .05 Divides Dactarad Pay- Stock Ant able, of recorC. Fifth Ave Bk, T.a 6 July I do special 30 July I Pacttc Der- Oa- loly 2 Atlacta P-ooth Florence ULIiTr C3D AND 3. JUL.