davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
WAR WILL LEAD TO
EARLY DISSOLUTION
OF STEAMSHIP POOL
English Interests Are Ex-
pected to Ask u. S. Court
to Formally Declare the
Agreement Abrogated.

The European war situation may lead
directly to a complete dissolution of the
North Atlantic steamship pool, which
has existed for many years between the
principal English and German steamship
lines operating between this country,
canada and Europe. The basis of oper-
atlon OF the pool was an agreement
whereby each of the lines affiliated with
1t was allowed every year a certain al
lotme:tt of the total steerage travel on
the North Atlantic.
1t Is understood that because of the
extreme bitterness which now exists be-
tween the English and Germans, the Eng
iish members of the pool will make an
agreement with the United States Gov
ernment to have dropped by it the suit
recently brought under the provisions of
the Sherman antitrust law to dissolve
the combination. A consent decree will
probably be entered in the United States
supreme Court which shall enjoin the
English lines from entering any future
agreement with German steamship in
terests covering ocean passenger traffic
iiS dCtIOn may be taken within the
next TWO weeks by counsel representing
some OF the English lines.
Under the terms of the agreement
Whlch was made in London in 1901 the
various steamship companies affiliated
with the pool We're allotted percentages
OF the total steerage travel on the North
Atlantic as follows:
Westbound. Allan Line, 50 per cent.
- - Anchor Line. $40 per cent; Cunard Line,
1910 per cent; Hamburg American Line,
1851 per cent: Holland-America Line, 6.6S
per cent; North German Lloyd Line, 26. SO
per cent; Red Star Line 9.1 per cent:
international Mercantile Marine Company
GWhite STAR, $50 per cent; American
Line, SOS per cent, and Dominion Line,
AL per cent. on eastbound traffic the
allOtments Were as follows: Allan Line.
45o per cent; Anchor Line, 1893 per cent
Cunard Line, 127 per cent: Fiume-
Trieste Service. 2.35 per cent; Hamburg
American Line, 1886 per cent; North Ger
man Lloyd, 1873 per cent; Holland Amer
lea Line, 6.lO per cent; Red Star Line, S56
per cent; International Mercantile Marine
Company (White Star Line. 15.49 per
cent; American Line, SO per cent; Do
minion Line, l.5O per cent; Canadian Pa
cihc Line, 40 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
BANKERS DENY THERE
Is ANY MONEY H0ARDING
Wire Secretary McAdoo They Know
of no Extortion.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Denial that
the banks of the country were engaged
in boarding money and refusing credits
came from four directions today in an
swer to Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo's telegram of warning sent yes
terday. Telegraphic responses were re-
ceived at the Treasury from Ohio. Ore
gon. Alabama and Connecticut. In each
case cooperation with the Government
to prevent extortion or extreme conserva-
tism was promised.
Emory Lattenner. of Columbus, Super
intendent of the Ohio State Banking De-
partment; s. G. Sargent, State Super
intendent of Banks OF Oregon; A. T..
walker. State Bank Superintendent of
Alabama, and Frederick P. Holt, state
Bank Superintendent of Connecticut, all
promised tC assist the Federal Govern
ment In every way possible. Other re-
plies are expected during the day.
The State officials declared they had
no knowledge of extortion by the banks
In the matter of interest. They also de-
clared their ignorance of any attempt on
the part OF the banks to withhold ad-
vances to those who applied to the banks
with safe collateral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
PROTEST NEW STAMP TAX
Say Scheme, Now Before Congress, Is
Injustice to PolioYholders.

Protests are being made by life insur-
ance companies throughout the country
against the proposed stamp tax of s
cents per 500 on all new policies, which
Ids provided in the emergency revenue bill
now pending.
George *. johnson, president of the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company,
said today:
I'VE took UP the question of making a
united protest to Congress with other life
Insurance companies, but the responses
received were generally TO the effect that
individual action was better at this time.
We sent letters to Congressman on the
subject, and other companies have done
the same, but have little hope OF having
this provision of the emergency tax bill
eliminated. Our protest was made on the
ground that II Is unjust to tax savings,
and life insurance Is merely o form of
savings"
Asa S. WING, president of the Provident
Life and Trust Company, said his COM
pany would make no formal protest DE
cause we regard 1t as helpless to have
it changed
Asa S. Wing, president of the Provldent
hard to get legislators to see that life
insurance Is form of savings" he de-
clared. THE idea seems to be to hit
capital wherever Il appears. We are
already. heavily taxed. AS for our own
company, we will be doubly taxed under
the pending measure. 1t provides for
tax on capital and surplus of banking in
stitutions, and in the insurance depart
ment there Is the stamp tax on new
policies. Altogether 1t will amount to
about $4,000 year for our company"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
DAIRY PRODUCTS

1T IEh-NllItt WIN m0leTHte Eut am-
Vlo OFFERINGS az former rates Western frg-I
s1Ni-packed. creamery fancy, specials Xle
extra, Slc. extra nrsts. SOC drsts 9SIrFi
2.'sc.. seconds. 2dp2I'en-. IaIIn-pscked 2ig
g2o., as 70 quality. nearby prints. fancy. a.
io.. average extra. I2pHlc.. a8. hrsfs Slrrf
gle.. DO, seconds. 2Td2so Special f.Dr, t-,-,iti
Uf prints iobblng at 3Sd4ur. ''''''s
EGGsIssrIiS'iy NJ ePe fresh sggs well cleaned
M free cases, nearby extras Bic psr 5o-
ns2TSy Isssist. 9FsIs - 70 PST standard nearby
Western extra hrsJs. Ss45 per case. ~ .ast
s. COG 90 per Sase; do seconds, 81 is0af f6
per e4ts, landed and -recrated fresh eEes
quality, "%" a. 70
CHEESE -oHsFlnEs moderate snd value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
WHEAT AT CHICAGO
GENERALLY HEAVY
WITH IRREGULARITY
Actual Quantities Reported
Sold Fall Short of Ex-
pectations - Volume of
Speculations Small.

CHICAGO Sept. 25.-Wheat was irreg-
ular today. but the tone generally was
heavy. The best upward movement wal
Just after the opening. The low points
were rs to ~ cents below Yesterdays
finals. Exporters made concessions here
and at Winnipeg where there was an
excellent demand. Actual quantities re-
ported sold were not up to expectations
The volume of speculation was small
Ihls' with easier markets abroad and
continued free arrivals at primary points
more than offset the new export invest
ment and speculative buying. Interior
receipts today were 2,299,OOO bushels.
Cash sales were $4,000 bushels. Futures
closed u to q cent lower
Bradstreet's report of the export of
wheat and flour for the week at {, 1853 $40
bushels against 5,sso265 bushels last year
and from July to date at S6,O23, 1863 bush
els against s7,O7s,726 bushels for 1913.
Corn was dull and price changes narrow.
Exports for the week were 299, 427 bushels
against 2j,722 year ago. and since July
l. 934,4O7 bushels against sS3OO5 bushels in
1913. Interior receipts today were 24T
bushels; cash sales, 10000 bushels Fu-
lures closed unchanged to l4c. lower.
There was good speculative trade in
oats; futures closed unchanged to l4c.
higher.
Provisions fuctuated irregularly but
finally showed some strength. The fca-
ture was buying Of considerable nearby
and some January lard by large local
packer
Leading futures ranged as follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
NEW COTTON REGULATION

the board of managers of the New
YORK Cotton Exchange has made a re-
port as 10 rules and regulations for deal
ings In future contracts under the Fed
eral cotton futures act, commonly known
as the Smith-Lever act. The committee
suggests immediate adoption of a new
contract which shall conform as closely
as possible with the terms of that law.
to be traded in up to and including Feb
luary II, 1915, and thereafter, except that
the contract shall he subject to such
changes as will he necessary through Dro-
mulgation of rules and regulations which
the Secretary of Agriculture is authorized
to make
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
HOME AND ABROADM MARKET REPORTS
oLNEY BUSINESS MEN
FINANCING NEW BANK
Site Still Undecided, But Charter
Will Be Granted November 80.

Site Still Undecided, But Charter
will Be Granted November 80.
olney business men are organizing the
olney Bank, for which a charter will
be granted November so The site has
not yet been selected. but the bank will
be in the centre Of the German-American
population OF Olney 1t will be some
where between Rising Sun lane and Broad
street and between $500 and $500 north.
The capital stock will be $4,000. This
has already been subscribed at $50 a
share among Olney residents. In ad-
dition there is an undivided profit fund
OF 5000
A. L. Stilton, who organized the South
Penn Bank at 29th and Dauphin streets
is at the head of the temporary board
directing the preliminary work. "The
bank will be in the centre of the bus
mess section" said Mr.. Stiton today,
land 1t will fill a long felt want in
olney. There is no bank near the loca-
ton we are considering.
Those interested in the plan, who prob
ably will be on the board of directors,
are Alfred Steinhouse, Sixth street and
North Tabor road; II. A. Kahbach, Fifth
street and Olney avenue; w. L. FranCk,
PIG North Tabor road John II. Coon,
455 North Tabor road; Thomas Tansey
561 Rising Sun lane, and Henry Franz
2So9 North Front street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
FEWER LOCOMOTIVE
DEFECTS INFLUENCE
ACCIDENT DECREASE
Government Inspectors Re-
port Greater Care Being
Taken by Railroads of
Country to Insure Safety.

Greater care is being taken by the
railroads Of the country in keeping their
locomotives in good condition. This In
shown by reports OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission covering the lnspec-
tions Of locomotives by the commissions
so inspectors in the last three years.
The reports show that the number Of
locomotives inspected has increased and
the number found defective in any way
has decreased
tives inspected in 1912. OF this number
65.7 per cent. were found with some
slight defects. Last year the number i'm
spected 9O355, and 500 per cent. were
found defective. This year 92,716 have
been inspected and only 529 per cent.
were found with defects Many OF these
defects, however, were not in violation
of the law. The defects that we're in
violation of the law represented as pep
cent. in 1912, 81 per cent. last year and
SO per cent. this year
The greatest trouble from accidents
has been, according to Frank McMan-
amy, chief inspector of locomotive boil
ers OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. with the failure of arch tubes,
and four out of five of the accidents are
caused by their improper application.
the greatest care being exercised in
this direction by the railroads is reflected
in a material reduction in the number
of accidents due to the failure of loco
motive boilers and their appurtenances.
The accident record for the last three
years follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT-RsCeipts 5000 bushels. Little
trading and spring wheat L., lower. bur n.
change In winter, Car lots, In export elevator
No. . red, spot and September 81 Oual -,
No, red Western. Sl.lIu lis; No. / Northern
Duluth. 81 lpGl -
CORN-Reccpts GO7o bushels. Trade
quiet but prices steady with moderate offer
inss, Car lots for local trade. as 10 loca,! -
No. yellow, SSl N>'ec, steamer yellow. STr,7t
So.
oATS-Recspts. S0.7tT bushels Offerings
moierate and prices steady but trade .ui"t.
Site; No white, 63is q5tc.
., FL0UR-7Recseip!s. 2lSo barrels, I075Gs2
nominal. The market dun and weak under
pressure 70 sell, Winter clear - 75u5. fo
straight S|G5. 25, I1-, patent. s. 4uq6 n I.
Kansas straight. iute sacks s. g0u z 5u. d.
Ta'ent. tate SACKS, S7G"g5oo: s,-ug arst
clear 81 15Hd do, straight 81 1905 %. IN
patent S5.5Oa5 -. .io.. far.rs.o brands xfz
G25; ciry mills, choice and fancy patent saTi
Si,' INNS rsSG,S' ~! WINTER, Cl"ar.
s. iOuG 'H
RYE FLOUR-Stoadilv held but quiet Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

NOTES OF THE RAIL

The standard of efficiency of train serv-
| ice men on the Pittsburgh Division of tho
! Pennsylvania has been raised as the re-
| suit Of II method known as the progress
| sive plan" They have to pass a first,
! second and third year examination on air
brakes. machinery and knowledge of
| locomotive.
The new shops of the Chicago and Alton
at Bloomington, i'll, to cost 1000. 900. are
nearing completion. They will replace old
buildings of small size that were erected
80 years ago. y
What has been known for many years
as the American Association of General
Passenger and Ticket Agents has been
changed to that of American Association,
of Passenger Traffic Officers, which is
more in keeping with its membership. The
president is Gerrit Fort, passenger traffic
manager of the Union Pacific.
The Massachusetts Public Service COM
mission has suspended to November /. +,
1911, the proposed changes in certain pas-g
senger tariffs on Boston and Albany Rail-s
road 4 hearing will be held October 10.
The tariffs suspended withdraw from sails
Horrible intrastatc and lO-ride. tickets. The
changes would make certain increases in
rates OF fares.
Effective October /, NJ f. Wells has
power, division of valuation, Interstate
Commerce Commission, for the Southern
district His headquarters will be in
Chattanooga. He is now engaged on the
appraisal Of the Pere Marquette for the
Michigan Railroad Commission.
Automatic block signals are being in
stalled by the Texas and Pacific Railroad
on its line between Adds, La, and Dom
aldsonville, distance of "a miles.
The Cincinnati Hamilton and DAYTON
plans to build los caboose cars In its
own shops, The company Is also in the
market for twelve all-steel coaches, eight
ail-steel passenger and baggage cars, four
all-stcel hasE tgc and mail cars. rive all
steel haEEare cars and one dining and
two wrecking cars
NJ. a, Mulligan, tranmaster OF the L.s-
high Valley Railroad at Jersey City, has
been appointed general yard Inspector
His offices will be in South Bethlehem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
Sailing Today

str. John D. Rockefeller, White. Copen.
= str. Bellucia tBrD, Kiddie, Hidgo, Joseph
str. A. A. Raven. Heciser. New orleans.
Philadeiphta- New Orleans Transportation Com
pany.
News, Sun Company.
G. Str. Delaware, French, New York, Ciyd~
=, Ste George W. Cfyde, Forrest, Norfolk, etc,
Clyde Steamship Company.
str. Anthony Groves, Jr,, Brlstow, Baltl-
more, Ericsson Line
SGhr; Ellen Little. Yeazie. Humacoa, p. r
Schr Francis Goodnow, Blaine. Boston. A
d. Cummins & CO.
Schr., Delaware Sun, JANSEN Newport
News Un tow STR SUM, sun Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
BIG GAS COMPANY FAILS
Receiver Is Named for 100000
Buffalo Corporation.

BUFFALO, y. Y, Sept 25.-The Buff
falo Gas Company, manufacturers of ar
thcial gas, went into the, hands of re-
ceiVers today Application for the re-
ceivers was made by Alexander T.
Humphreys president of the company,
and he and Harry T. Ramsdell were ap-
pointed by Federal Judge Hazel
The reCeivership is the result of an
action brought by the Pintsch Compress
ing Company. of New Jersey. bond
holders committee will be appointed The
Buffalo Gas Company is capitalized at
SO 600, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
SOUTH AMERICA ORDERS STEEL

PlTTsBURGH, Sept. 25.-rhe largest
export order received in this country
since tho European war started has been
taken 10y the l-aeNawanna Steel Company
II calls for from 5000 tu 900 reinfnrri,,g
steel bars FOR Government work a.
Buenos Ares. Argentina
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

Trade SLOW ANA TrIces unr-anged city beet
ern beef Ia sets. smoked. aIdagc.. civ heaf
knuckl"s and tenders. smoNct ana tir-Iriel.
"-m5Ag Western heet HHuskIeS anu tenders.
faaImgilE, '2ta27. Hams, : T.. sure' loose H.
do, smoked. lSH lar.. other hams srnosei. ri,I
egrsd, as 10 brand and a'CraEe lSHlgc
hams. smoked. Western cured. 1SUIgr. . 40
hollod bonrirss. 2SH2tc.; picnic s4cGiaers
=. cured loose. l2Il2'.r-: No.. smoked l4q
loose, lG'zHlTc.: breakfast bacon as n h-rn4
and average, city cured. 2lu2lr h-agkss. a
bacon. Western cured 2lE 2Ig.. ard Western
Ilr.auHc.; lart: pure .rirv kettle rendered
IN uTEors lll-GllH-.. Lard pure CtrE. kettle
renarIeI. In tubs 1llenllN.n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

AS indicating the general better feeling
which is apparent. one of the large bond
houses in this city has. within the last
ten days, had average daily sales of from
$4,000 to $4,000 worth of bonds. The aver
age number of transactions daily has been
seven to ten. These sales were principal
ly in unlisted bonds and were made with
out the aid of salesmen.
The report of the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois Railroad and the receivers ac-
count consolidated including the Evans
VILE and indianapolis Railroad, for the
year ending June so, 1914, shows total
operating revenue of S15.544, 2s5. net operat-
Ing revenue, s2,575,27i; operating income,
N9i4'Ui; total income. 81, 3,935566 deficit
N,525.S92
William s. Evans, who is associated
with Henry & West. of this city, has
been unanimously elected president of
the American Institute of Banking at
the annual convention in Dallas, Tex.
hr. Evans is the first Philadelphian to
occupy that office.
The subtreasury gained S209,OOO from
banks yesterday and since Friday. 81
100000
The Standard Horseshoe Nail Com
pany, of New Brighton. Pa, has re-
ceyed large order for horseshoe nails,
presumably from the French Govern
ment.
Copper exports for the week ending
September 25 were 1927. decrease, 2S56;
month to date. l4,OS7; decrease 6732; from
January l, 2S3,273, increase l7,1l9
Operations were resumed today at the
sparrow's Point Steel rail mill of the
Maryland Steel Company. The company
wiz now finish rolling 1900 tons of steel
rails, taken some months ago for an
Australian railway.
Gross earnings Of the. subsidiary com
panies of the Philadelphia Company in
August were $579 s3i, decrease $50, ,T72: net
AlOG7, decrease S74 O2l; hve months
gross, s2,5734OO, decrease S9l, SIS; net Lib
1-2, decrease S235. ISL.
During the month of August the Tono-
pah Mining Company produced 227, $40
ounces Of gold and silver. valued at slG6.-
80. This shows an Improvement over
july due to better grade of ore having
been treated.
Frederick G Bourne was today elected
director OF the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey succeeding II. C. Fahnestock de-
Csased. Other directors were reelected |
at the annual meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
CURRENCY MOVEMENT

The reported movements Of CURRENCY
this week indicate gain in cash by,
banks of sl1,3lS,OOO. New York hanks
received from interior $I9, S95 900 and shin
ped TO interior S3354.OOO, including ss9I n0o
national bank notes sent TO Washinpton
for redemption. Gain from interior vas
Sl6,5il,o coo. Gold exports We're $3.7S7. 600 10
Canada. Ordinary disbursements by the
Sub-TreasuTy were Sl00l7 COO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
COMPANIES INCREASE CAPITAL

DONER, Del, Sept 25--The tinted
Groceries Company of Pittsburgh today
filed an amendment 10 its charter in
creasinS lis capital stock from $4,000 10
Sl6,500G0O. The Standard Products Com
pany of Philadelphia also tiled an amend
ment, changing its name to the Builders
steel Products Company and incroasing
It's capital stock from 10000 10 $50 OO0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
UTILITIES DEFER DIVIDENDS

II was announced today that the Puget
Sound Traction, Light and Power Com
PShy had deferred its quarterly dividend
oI per cent, on its common stock, which
Is due about October Is.
The Western Ohio Railway Company
mas deferred action on It's quarterly diyi-
}Knd OF lls per cent on the second pre-
FRED stock, which Is due az this time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
COMMODITY RATES SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-Freight tar
ifs of the Atchison and other railroads
proposing to withdraw the concentration
rates on eggs, butter and poultry at
Omaha and other Western points were
suspended today by the Interstate Com
merce Commission from October 1 until
January 81. Under the proposed tariffs
the rates on such shipments would be 49,
cents per 100 pounds into the concentra-
tion point plus 30 cents from the concen-
trating point to st. Louis. The commits
sion will conduct an investigation into
the reasonableness of the advances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Because of urgent demand the SUNNY
OF foreign exchange grew entirely in
adequate today. The market was pot
active, but rates advanced Violently. ne
mand was quoted at ii9GSt tdA974: cables
AsS4L9SA, Continental exchange U.us
quiet. Leading International bankers are
of the opinion that the foreign exchange
market is not likely 10 reflect apprecia BIN
the operations OF the gold pool until
about SZoVo0OOO has been transferred to
Ottawa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Sun and Tides

Sun rises. 3 30 a.. m.Isun sets. IS "a D. m
PHILADELPHIA.
High water 3 "a a M High water. Sis D. M
Low water p Al a. m Low water. L. :53 D. m.
REEDY ISLAND.
High water :S4 a. m High water. 3 :oT n m
Low water. OIL a. M Low water. 0 :54 D M
BREAKWATER.
High water -. a. M High water. II :22 D. m
Low water. 40 a. m. Low water. :3G o. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
LIVESTOCK QUoTATIoNs

CHICAGO. Sept, 25,-HOGS. .-Recelpts n
900 m market o 5c lover; MIXED ana butchers,
heavy. ST95ds So: light Ss 45a8 0S: piss 5ouss a
nS40 bulk, Ss16as.T5 CATTLE 1Resssintsse -
cows and hsile;s, sac 50 stockers and iso9 fss9
ers. 50 40Gs 3& Texans, 81 S0ds 90: caivsll
ket steady lptive aud ws5teFn S325a5' IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
THE MONEY MARKET
VIEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK. Sept 25.-Butter, 57nS ,,acl-
es received market steady; creamery extra
3uH3o'2c; hrsts' 2Ti=G 2Oi-c.; held, extras, 2Si,
Eggs Receipts, lO9iO crates: tone Of mar
ket steadier fresh gathered. extra hrsts On
2Tc. first 2fa25c' refrigerator hrsts, 2iq25c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
BANK cLEARINGs

BANK eisssT'nss ss , today compare with cores
Fmlqda ~ 81 ,15I G9S {24. eTO. 2s5 sos paS g,1y
= ston " T.4gi. T34- 2i S5T 90 "a Ss6 S.53
New York Si50 5S2 lT4 s2T2, Ie7 100 SS7s, o55 S2I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
NATIONAL BANK CONDITIONS
Analysis of Their Latest Returns to
Comptroller Of Currency.

Complete returns of the national banks
of Philadelphia to the Comptroller of the
Currency on September IL show their
condition on that date as follows, com
pared with their previous statements on
June 30, 1914, and with August 0, 1918,
the nearest corresponding date last year:
RESOURCES