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Financial News and Stock Market QuotationsBIG FUTURE INEXPORTTRADE

Holland Tells of WonderfulProgress and Greater

Outlook of U.S.It may be worth a moment»

thought, while Independence Day cel¬ebration» are under way. tbat it haabeen possible for the Federal authori¬ties to report that the United State«le now gelling commodltie» whoeell»lla»lli ii I» markets In other landsthan our own. the money value atwhich la »omewhat tn excess of «500.-etAtm a month. There was a. time,not many yean ago, when our totalexperta for a year were not tn ex-ceoa ef tLM·.«·»«·. Some year» ago»ur export» of cotton for th» entireyear were of the money value of al-moet «-exactly KOS.OOO.OOO. Now we navefound market» abroad whleh ai« ab¬sorbió· American coramoditle» theaggregate value of which waa laatyear K,<X».m.<Xii>.Of courts· much of thla heavy ex¬

port represents purchases of suppliéeand munition· by our allie· »eros»teto eoa». Novortbolseo we bave m-« r»«sed our export» of other productsaad the question now under »erlou»t onslderation at Washington andwith business organisations Is this:'an we maintain after the war laover any considerable part of *???»foreign trade after making allowancefor tbe decreased export» ot suppliesand munitions fort, the «armies of the«lllee? Apparently we are to have tbe«talpa for tho great fleet now underonatruction will be available for the

pea«*eful pursuits of commerce aftertbe war Is over. Can we employ theseships with reasonable profit to «heirowner·? la a question that baa atomfrequently asked/ and some of the¡eader» of buainee» organizations oe-lteve that it wilt be possible to utilisetbe majority of these »hips providedonly, tbat the United State» makes¦adéquate préparation» for lutei,la-lional trade sifter the war In ended.

Mere Maaafaetarers Than Feed.The greet bulk of our heavily in-

.-reased export» is made up of man¬ufactured articles or of articlespartly manufactured and the statis¬tic» furniahed by Washington thatIn 191C raw material exported fromthe United State» amounted to onlyabout one fifth of the total export».We »hall have therefore after thewar Is ended a very great produc¬tive capacity. The experts say thatthe output of our manufactorte» willvastly exceed tbe domestic demandsfor article· of this kind and* that wetherefore must seek to market thesurplus In foreign lands.More and more the attention of

thoee who are »tudyinr thla subjectis being concentrated upon the fa¬cilities for maintaining and increas¬ing the commerce for which thePanama Canal will offer facilities.It le one of the two »omewhat curi¬ous coincidences from tho point oftime, associated with the beginningof th·-Europea ? war, that the Pan¬ama canal was opened to navigationa «hört time before the war began.The other coincidence le to be foundIn the fact that our Federal ReserveBanking system wa» organised andput Into operation with result» thathave been highly gratifying, only afew weeks before the Kaleer declar¬ed war cet Franco aaa-Ruesla.The men who are competent to

alvo Judgment worth heeding «arenow convinced thet the opening ofthe Panama Canal for navigationwill, in addition to our abundant¦upply of shipping, enable us tomaintain and increase our foreigncommerce, after making due allow¬ance for the curtailment of thateommerce which will follow theclosing of the war.

uml«r from West Ceaet.Western Canada will use the

Panama Canal and her lumbermenare already makim; arrangement.·«for ehlpments of lumber in enor¬mous quantities from the PacificCoast to the seaport» on the At-lantlc even estimating that thislumber can be marketed In the Cen¬tral Weat at a price which cancommand those interior markets.That would be due to tbe low costof transportation from the Pacificto tho Atlantic.We ahall have large expert trade

to Canada, but almost all of it willroe» on our northern boundary, notmuch reaching Canada by way ofthe Pacific Coast. But there IsSouth America and the Far Easta nere the greatest opportuntiesfor Increasing our markets formanufactured products will be dis¬closed. Heretofore Germany and? ; rest Britain commanded much thelarger part of the South American11 ade.'Wmany has now lost her share.

and it Is doubtful whether she willlie* able to regain any considerable partof it until long after the war Is ended,if ever. Tbe South American people»re becoming accustomed to Americanmanufactured products and our ex-- -tar» are learning how to tnereaae«heir markets by granting satisfactorylong-time credit» and by establishing

TWO YEARSFROM NOW

nil -a. b» better off »-tllr"it »a Awotat ee bee mmb yeamf mot bee yea it.ft« jour ·.«-ates» By rnlm

-vw-vWy^f^»ee «riS «sot only tattoo» «nd tto-lot tamtam, bat will fled »txmvlr'**»_^___?·'''·"' un i«ri«e m-ctarstsB» afsssjr too jetteBeokMt **eìt****» tin» a-Uke* «x*lewsuaa. as eeB m root ot otufortnixfally pubbr-atioB-Investment Opportunities'.silt to «mt trilhcvt charr« uponlotetet tat met.

We Specialize in«SCRIP DIVIDENDS

5·?£_?ß40 Exchaajre Place

NW Tat*

?* SsStttate mam, ttm to »? ptact», t. tone. m*>

«???????··«.toxahntT w« «es

Svaria·!, RWm AHeaaey Ct_

TV FétAA» SkMl HtnÇwmt.

branch bank· In South American eoun-aieaNew Tork la nearer to the »eitern

coaat of South Amarice than NewOrlean» or San Francisco, but the ad¬vantage In distance la with Now Or¬le···»», Mobile. Charleston when trad»to the west coast of South Americala under considération. There »houldbo established a treat trade withSooth America, which wiU originate Inthe industrial district of *hlch Birm¬ingham to the center. And that tradewUl go to Weat South Amertoa tremaNew Orleatia or Mobil« by «ay ot thePanama Canal.The Panama Canal ha» aubetan-

tlally equalised the dtotance betweonLiverpool and the far Bast, on tueone hand, aad between New Tortor New Orleenj/ md tarn ter eUt*.For there must be M.nH mile» navi¬gated by veesels »ailing from Liver¬pool to Sbaaa-hal by mrnr ot the Sue«Canal, while It will entail only about300 mile« more of navigation for a

ship to »all from New Yort to reachShanghai by way of the PanamaCanal and about JO· mil··« lee» dto-tsnce'for a ve-Ml «ailing from NewOrlean» for China by way of the Pan¬ama Canal. New Tork and New Or-loaaa are much nearer China than arethe «Sensen port» of Hamburg and

Another factor which may aid theUnited state» tn Increasing Its com¬merce after the war la the utilisationof oil In place of coal for steaminapurpose«. The Mexican olla are with¬in easy each ot Pànama, and con¬siderable petroleum concessions havebeen grant·· by Panama Itself andby «Costa Rica to American capital.The »hips that burn oil can take onfuel «uppli«*» at «ea and that willserve to reduce tbe cost of transpor¬tation of commodities by way ot thePanama Canal to South America andthe Far Ea«t. HOLLAND.

NEW TORK CURB MARKET.High Low. Cbee.

Adr. Rumi«). M II I·Ad«. Bissai·« pr. ·> li«WAb-la Gold. <L. 2S I**

Jonaau. a» 1% ¦Aia*<ai»lia·» . W M»Aasatcsa Or * Pdr. Il1, «H IHAmra-ican Cotton Oli.. <1S Ilali1.alraa Ben Suetr. T.'·. Ti'» I*1SAmerican Con. «JS «JS «6*.American Hid* O Ixt». W Hi 1·*.AsMTican Hite I Le ?> n 1*1 ?**

1er. ? W a»America ******A. MS 11% «%Ata*«*rk-aa La-tt-omoti«·. AAttImrlr.n Smelt A Bot A% MS ¦»Asarrican Stai» * Ref. pr WGS IM*·, 1«BS

in Stari Tort. C «T »TAaaerktan Sugar. 11) 113 113Aaas_aa Suauti-i. 1*% 1» I«Aarruma Tri. A TU»« «VI»«American Woolen.. SIS 'S KSAastartran Writiat« P»orr tv MS SMAAaerican Atee A h*oA. A% MS »AAmerican Sac * ImA pr. U It S

Atekisoe . ms ms MSA. A «3. * W. I»·. MS«.» KBS S0SBtstopH» Mi». IH 114 1«Bald.ta Loeumoti«». MS ai» »ABattsmie * Oblo. KM «s MSBamtt O. «-, «H IH«vu st»«a ci««· ß. as a* asUrta erari (% pr. IH Ita«- K»Booth ruberia«.., ? «? 2?BrooUya Bap T>. JSS 3HI MSBontà Broth·-.. 1SH 1SM 18*Batta Cope* * Zinc. in» Il intBoti· Bnperiar.._. 31« SS 30SOalifomi» Petrole-j.. I», 1«« 1*SCiliforai» Ptftrotoum pr... a (O »Central Leather. TI* m%WCn» d» Paaco. . »SA»Ctiicuo Great Wratan?_ ? IS Mi-hieaj- Great Weatara r. ? 21-i Mlchi. Mil. A et Pial.. « im HSni. mu a at. Pul pr.. m us r»chira«·· O North.Ktars... 12V «a» W*Obi. t. I t PtacJflc.. sat Sßa B. L a Po-aie Vi pr. MS MS MSa ß. ?. a rtttte t% pr. :«? ras tssOlila Oopcer. ITS HI» ITChino Ooepw_. OS «IS «s

oro Product........ «.? · caiCroabl· Stiel_. as «T «fSCul-an Cta. Somor. '.-, *ns ataCatan Cm am.r jr....:.. SIS MS MSDistillera' Sera.. SIS M-, SSIX-.ri- MiIKOf. »>» TS SSElk Horn Goal. M SS MSEri« tUilroed... ir, Mu»Eri« 1st pr. ras 3S«Jenaral <*i»»n.. r'.. «S 4TSGenerai Oectric. lies :«s i«Slìrnaral Motors. IMS BIS IMSláeaeral Motors pr. IIS US OSfioodrich pr. ¦ m»I'.rttt Northern pr. I« 9ft IS¦ ;rr»t Northern Ore. .S Mi ITSGraabr Con. M. KS »TS ITS«ireen t'jnane» . l&-t «13 USGulf .-tate» Steel. MS MS MSH «-..«stake Min. TO 1»Itlaspiratioa Cooper. II AH 9»iDtrrtMro O». p».. MS JOS 3»SIntenlatiooal Aa-ricuttwl IIS MS KSInternational Agrieul, pr... MS » StInt. Mrr. Matine. *2TS »2TSlot Mrr. Marin« pr. IMS 100% It-It»Intrtnution»! Nickel. »S as 3HInternational Paper. X MS asint. Papar pr tt.·. u to 13K».isaa atr Southern. 1« II ?KellT Tire Co. m Ott «?·»Kennaentt Copper. 3S C*S J3SLacttawanna ettari. ? ?MLehizti Valter. M», MS »SLoose-Wile» Co. M »»Mack»; Coa. pr. M MMMaawrll Motor. SOS 3 »SMaxwell la« pr.. »S MS »TSMaxwell 3d pr.. as Wb KtSMexico Petroleum. e-p. w. SSS»riami 'Optar. .TOS 3S SSMidral» Steel. *_% st KSMo. K»·». a Taxa».. SS 3S SSN»t Acme <3o. SIS MS SISNat. Con. a Oble. MS l» -OSN«t- Eti.rn A 8«. 51 51 SIS«.«·*» Copper. MS *M» »SS*" Í-JaíJÍ. >»* 1 I»New York Crntrat. ****«4 **ìai t««»,

S*J[- "i* * w"*. *·"-» »A axNorth America.. ir, «ss (fiNorthern Padfle. M «TS teOhio au«· a». 3TS jrs 3TSOntario Minine. »1», ,.», n^Owen» Botti».. »-,», w. UHPadfle M»JI 8. 8. ah. a\ OS

Hi M·»«-?«1·«*«. US MS USPian»-imit» ..... «os jetmarnata ?»?.._. ms asPia» * w. ?».. ms ja*pías a w. Taw. m W htPi»M<l Btori Car. «MS « »IS«t. bo. Bottom.. ¦», sis m%Bar Oopoer. S MS «A¦s-adlit« Amt. SIS »IS m%Bep. Iron a SUei. » » MSe*ambo>«M Air Una. "S TH ,sS»M*t*o«nl Air Zia» pr,. 1» 1«% )0\Sh«auck-Ari» . M i«s »asmelai» ou a a..:.. -a at ?IVatts«.» Ptaci·«_. M n% ?S«».«tbe-i Bwjt. as as titSomJwrn Rey pr. ¦ S aStodebaker . «i IS ?Stadehakrr pe. MS UM AUtatmnor Bum._..,. OS «S «SSIssa. Cop. A Ob. MS lis IIS_*-" Oo«. EIS ms it*\Jobtcrn Pro«l....._.-_ »s MS »StTalOB PaeJJk. m». IMS IBSDM Aller 8t»»l.. «I MHrnatel dear Sta.·. MIS :0OSrait·· tieit.. »s îss issCMted Bt * lareet.. P. IS ISInited Br. lana, pr. TTS ITS OSU. ß. Alcohol. »S m jus?. ? Rabear»e. M IM KM?. IL ·_ a Rei. us ms imG. S. S«_»l. IMS ICS MS?. 8. atea! »r. Ill mmCtab Coppw. MS «S KSCUh Sec. Otwp. US 1J 13%Vbtiala-l^mlsa Ch«_lral mm·»w«bub . US ns USw«-»·· pr a. «a «a ßWabtak pr ?. SS SS »SWestern Umloo.. »TS HSWaatiBflioaia· . «S ISSWlsMa A Co........ «W, ß OHWTOja OrerlaBd -^.... SS IMI ~SWoatwortk . im» hj^ n-egwortkinsten p........:. »»»Wo» Pnssp fr?. MS «S «S

as «a*

BALTIMORE GRAIN..Siti««»-, Jnlr 1 -WHBAT. traer N» .~?*+*? *»*-. *·_» "« teta*. ISS. Be"¡?* I·*1 fe»»'.s. bmumm*», naOORM-Hisao, Ck_ti»et alzad, ija I.»bes, »a» 11 lila «eipsaaaa ai«.£*!*il!ï*mÎ.*0- * **» «»-r-sac. tee._V-"!__- mjm- ·?«µ». ».ar.Wl *_**. -"a » Weatlar·, mm~4er Aae-mmt, l» ota. Amate**, I.ar. Skip».

°S*^5<*_ -*vl»»>a»»»*

SPECULATIONBY INSIDERSTO BE CURBED

Price Changes by the WarBoard Will Be Started

at Once.Stock gambling by Inalder« who use

their .confidential information on thaprice-ttiting actlvittea of th* War In«duatrlea Board is to be curbed by theboard. Chairman Bernard Baruchmade thla plain at his conferencewith newspaper men yeaterday.

Tbe policy of the price-fixingcommittee of the. board in withhold¬ing Its achedulea of new prices untilsubmitted to tbe President has beena storm center for months.

Maaafaetarrra Get FIrat New·.Ia fixing «uch price«, and they

range from Iron and »teel ores, cop¬per to cotton prints, it has been th·committee's custom to hear delega¬tion» from th« national organization»of the manufacturing industrie» in¬volved. These delegations have satwith the committee, and practicallyaa a part of It. They have offeredfigure* on coat of production and con¬ditions of the trade, and when theyhave left the meetings hav« in practi¬cally every Instance known what thonew price» were to be.The prlce-flxlng committee, however,

ha» ii. every Instance withheld an¬nouncement until after the scheduleha* been aubmltted to the Presidentsnd «pproved by him, which lausually from three day* to two week*later.

It has been repeatedly charged tothe board that th«· representatives ofthe trad* present at their meetingshav* at once burned the wire« toNew York to their houses advisingthem of the new schedule« so thatthey might mak* any market turnsthat would profit them before theformat announcement, which wouldput the rest of the trade wise, andto their brokers ordering stock ex¬change operations which would skimoff profit when the new commodityprices were announced.That the trade became aware of

the new prices long before his com¬mittee announced them was evidentlo Baruch yesterday when a rep¬resentative of a trade paper preaent»aid that he had in his pocket a let¬ter from his editor In New Tork giv¬ing him a complete schedule of thecotton print price* recently fixed byth* committee, though no announce¬ment had been made by the com¬mittee. The price« were supposed tohave been obtained from a friendlymanufacturer preaent at the confer«enee here.

Baraeh Smile«."We can't court-martial them all

at each meeting." «aid Baruch, him¬self a former Wall street man, "andwe probably can't stand them upagainst a way and shoot them atsunrise, but . . and he" «railedthe Baraeh «mile.He was to confer with R. B. Brook-

in«, chairman of the price-fixingcommittee, and it wa* expected thatafter each session in the future thecommittee would announce «aatwhat had been done.While this matter wa» being con-

tldered th* price-Axing committeewa* in session with a amali com¬mittee of steel men, in a preliminarydiscussion of steel rail», steel wireand steel rope. Though theee price«were fixed les« than two week* ago,there may be some slight change.

COTTON MARKETS.New York, July 3..After shearing ti ran(-a* at

od« tima ip tbe morning tbe cotton marketio**, further ground today. Little was heard ottbe íaqniry for the »put article noted ia theSouth Dot lone ago.At tbe opening price» üfsmt iteady at an «d-

lance ot 10 rouit-, to a decline of | pointa.Th« demand was -supplied by scattered atll-inf, how«Ter. with October easing to 23 78shortly after the call, or about 9 points tower.There «era rallie« i>f aererai pointa lat« in

the tint hour on covering, but tbe market aoonbroke buck *o the earlier low level of aboutIT to %t pointa under last nicht'· cJoeinffigure«.Tba dip after the publication of tbe weekly

weather report teemed to attract a good dealof oc'«ring tor. over th« holiday, and thenwa· a sharp bulge in price«. Heartions of Mto 13 points followed with tbe inarket compara¬tively quiet around mid-day.The early afternoon market ruled quiet bat

steady in tone with moderate coveriDg demandfor over the holidays absorbing liquidating saleaand outside offerings.Tba demand from aborta satisfied, the mattet |developed renewed weaknea« in the laat hour.

jelling down to 23.65 for October, or 41 pointaunder the high point of tha forenoon. NewOrleans srrti Wall Street led the wiling on'tha decline. ? final rally on local boying

dotta ta· antil at·*«, tut at · aot r to at ppi«aTt» receipt» (or tb« 4*r ««* irn I»»!*».

Eiport» W, «Il ta tfe« oraituml.Spot «t «Na» Orleem am quiit and ua-

ntinri .·* <* «Mt»'*»** «liaVnin«; »«1« metem talea. Spot mat «ta oswt »t « àtdiaaof It point» *t «.Tt «aat. for naddltnt; Umc*wen a» mhaRtctpta ? ?·« ???us» mare (?; !».»««¦>.

30t; 8t. uni«, un.

NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Aeti.» faptoa.««·...... ISM II«Air Itidin-Uoa....ff11Ain-n.iii Writuc taper am. tIMAtlantic I'itroleum.. IM IMBarnett (Ml.». % '···Bit ??*·». IM IMBlufham Mintnf. t« <tBoaton and Mo*t«n*. «VM

h .»daoo. ? tt«^t^n»!. Mailnt..... 43i-.lumrt aad J«M*tt. IMIMOiairli cmopm. i% litL'arbuo Sta«l. 1» M»Car Utht ud Po«*r. JM1%Chïrcoal Ina. t »MCbmroIK ......... U« Ut(-Itici «-latrrto·..... t·» ?Citan SfTrtt. ?«.. TI .«OooaoUdst· Arison«.,....,... 1% IMConaollditad 43opp«... t »MOtad.* ».. ,*M·*Catato pfd. M»MCfjitul Copper. M 1Curtía» Aero.-. «· i »Util· «J··. I »

Kmmon ?***··. .etM-fisa. «SbHMt.- Ht iMF>drr»l Oli.'..* '·*tirât Natio*»! CDppar. t MGire Bot*.. . «H IM«JoldAald a»»*oud«t«·.1M 1 T-MUlm* Moratw..M tl·.Juantanaaao Hiatar.,·,,..· »»HoUj »il·»»..-.....-. MHollj Siajar Std. Tt MHouaton (Ml.:.ItIIHo«· 8«»a»d. IH «MHull Coppa». * ßIoicnatloaval I.»troia«!·,. 13*4UMl-Jau.l OU. «M «MJenas« Vard*.-. la t-ttJim Butilr. . «H 5*Jiuribo aauiaau*. I 1·Kryaton· TU·.../. MM l*M¡aie Tnn»«Jo.t....:..«.... ««MMa*«· Copcaa-. S SMarlin . I»atWaaoii Vain«. t «MMiiim Munition».. S a*M>l«mu Oil. *>S StaletropoliUn l'»trol«iai. W il»Mid.eat Oil com.. . IM UtllUtrwt Oil pfd.«V- la-It 13 1·Mldwcft Rafluin«. litI»UiuAtll Motora.. . It4*Mutílenos· . S »Niplaainc »lem ?ß. IM-,Nena Ajsariesa ». A ?. n» ¿kNorUi«rTOtíiu (Ml. It I*Ohio Copper. % %Oklahoma Oil Ot>. . ttOklahoma Prod, and Kalt, to. -fla **MntmulSM OU. tv» «Ml'aeri««« Motora. 1« MKir Hi-mil«.. . 4 IV.Bed »im«. M «Ht. Jompfc Load. n\ IO»Hapuli· cota..f% tSmuovah Oil. Ill· 13-agSinclair Gulf.... IfM ilHuudard Uotsr». II .."»Submarin· Ocri«>ntioo. MM?>. Mialn*. . Il II*I\>DOP»h Eitenaloo. 1 «.M l'a»Trisa«!· Film._.M-.Tri Builiuo. . Mtnited laun. M iMtt. S. light and Heat com.? -.

G. S. Uciit and H.t (,fd.... IMIHUnited Motor·. 3E\ . al'nit*i Prodt Soulu«.. ¦«MS. S. Btaasahip.. Mk «?United Vtrde. a 4»I'nltad We««« OU....-. M Ml'nitad Zinc. t CVictm-ia OU. Va »¦WajlaiHt Oil. y» JMWrislit Martin Aero. «H»M

NEW TORK PRODUCE.New York, lujy i-BLTTER-fcaey tecelpU.

«?.-Mi pacha»« creamery higher than extrae,¦fca-S-V creamcrr extras « soon), HmuWê:.m-imery firsts, -CHa-M; pacióne stock, carrentmake. No. 2, 33.BUGS-F-in»; receipts. J«,«04 estes; ttmm

gathered extra·. fiO. fresh gathered regolarp*«ard extra fli-su. ««n; do.» Mata» fra»;Sut**. Pesiaarleania and nearbv Weetene aeu-nery white 0ne to tener. 52*64, Sute. Penn¬sylvania and nearby hennery brown·, «aie. do,gathered fae-oara and mixed coloni, 31*43.i'HKKriK- Firm; receipt*, 1,736 boxes; State,

freeh «per, a Is. «tt**; do., srerage ran, t3%.POL'LTili-Dnwid quiet; pnces unrhangad.

Lire i- n It t y Ann ; broiler·, 45*50 fowl·, «Hronatar«, 3; turkeys, *ß.

CHICAGO GRAIN.By «??ß??? K. PHITCHABD

n.icago. July ?.A fair aaonnt of ne»«beat waa bought to errire at Chioagu todayon overnight bid· to the country for Uiirty-dayshiprnent. Wheat is «bsdty wanted la thismart*, not only by tbe millers, but by sbip-pee* and other intenat· to tha tratta. Th«price -paid was somewhat abor* tha fo-rera-mant besic flgxire. Tha ovan bid· weiw Hcent above tbe basic figure. Tha bulk of thegrain was «eared in DUnoi·.There waa an incressed ntovesnent of new

wheat in tbe two Southwestern markt t.». Kan¬sas City reporting UO era new and old.and Ht. Urals ten car· new with aal·· of No.3 red in tba Utter market st 236. Tba prie«recasred for all the new wheat wa· eomlder-abij in excess of the government fixed priors.St. Louis and Kansaa City Jointly receivedi«6.00O bushels today, and of this amount 148.-000 buahela were credited to Kansaa City.Additional bostnes· was reported la tba mar¬

ket for cash oata There were «ale· in allt-outiona of 350.000 bushels, Thi· grain sup¬posedly is for export, and makes nearly Î.000.-000 bushels porchaaed durine the put thre·daj·. Tbe·· «ale· hare been a eontrûllingfactor, and have helped the prioe of thi· «graina* we'i a*, tba price of com.While th· eon market dowd at advances

ot ** ,m, i\ cents today, Uiere were aomereactions aod déclinée from the higheat levelsreachad. John J, âtream, chiirman of tb·

EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO

YeS, QUiT& /1B30RBINS. ? see IT HAS ABSOH.aCT>It*. FlNe U>T OF fHNGIER MARKS ANO Cr?«EAS<*5 SPOTS !f-sT'x see ir it wotvr «j^_ ,.?ß?

r1BSOR8 A Í-1--TI.-C ·> r^=^A=lAtOfitZ ROUgM USA«-!*!!!

Com»· Orals Department of th. D. a Orai»CorporatloB. sude » dedaion that «a» thectam at cooalderabi· «eUlng of thl» «nln.Hi. dtx-Mon M that tr.de·. who ha.» neU··»·· cannot acu.pl deli.erie. of cat* (rainoo contract for tutore dell.erlea. Th» Julytaten wa» especUll; «old on thi· «MeWaB, batit rallied » little irosa th« Im paint mi.ed.A dami««» Ib th» WetHena Mocks et Beat»

em ths primdmJ atamdjrlsc faster ra tarntprodort. SB· It «bo.» m»»T short» to torn.Th« stirrtt-th Is car» lad «Mt« wa» also · helpto tb« halb. The cssii trade la meat» «odIrM «ras ar-porter! a» liberal, c*peri»Hy tb«former which was taken oc «overnaaantal or-

NEW COPPER PRICEPLEASES THE STREET

Market. Up on Strength of NewW. S. Policy.

¦p UROAI JAS WALL.New York. July. S..Advance of

the copper price to 26 cents a poundtoi/ether with «trôna* Intimation«from Waahlngton that »teel cora-panle« would be permitted to »ell alarge percentaje of production tothe general public, cave Wall »treeta »trong market todajr.In the morning there wa» great

activity under leadership of the cop¬per» and tobacco. In the afternoonSteel wa» the leader, with atock ofthe bla corporations closing at thetop price of the day.General Motors held Arm es usual.American Beet Mtigsr. National

Conduit and Agricultural Chemicalattracted attention.Wall »treet wa» pl»a»ed at the

advance In the copper price, not somuch because of copper» alone, butbecause It was evidence of the newpolicy decided on at Washington Inregard to prices.The str« ng-th of American Smelt¬

ing 1» du» partly to improving con¬dition» In Mexico.

Agricultural Chemical respondedto the resumption of dividends onits preferred stock.Natlonsl Conduit Is recognizing

important development» In thecompany soon to be announced.American Beet ¡Sugar wa» up at

the expense of short».A short interest of Importance was

alao surprised In United CigarStores, but in the latter cas» therehas been steady absorption of the»tork for the investment accountbecause of the growing" earning».

-am·Washington Stock Exchange.

HALB».Cattaui lìmi». 1 »t a»

Washington Kailwar pi.] 1» «I At*. S ates. s «t tas.W*_hüigto· Ga». 7 »t r.'..After call:Washington «ix. I »t »S.

GOVERNMENT BONDS.Bid. Ail««.

K s. ratbtered M. MS.?', ». coupon M. MS.G. S. irnstereil >.* SISV. S. couton S.. MS.

U 8. resisteteti -ta. KKS.

U. S. eouiwn 4».. ITS.libeftr Loan JS·..·..S» BV!»«Sr.eTted Liberty Loan I«.M Kr!*» .Second Liberti Loan la.II UteSecond Üb·««? Loan IS«.IM.

GAS BONDS.Georgetown Ga» 5». »Waahington Ga» Si. ?MColumbia Gas arad Klee. ?». to GCol. Ou »ad Uec. Deb. t.. .5 II

RAILROAD BONDS.Capital Tractkn M. WS ICSMetro·* litan S« . AWaAington Rwy. A Bee. it. « ·"

WctMgftoe. Alex. * ML V. «... AMISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

Pototnue El.cliic Cat«« Is. »I Mrotom«o Electric Light I». G*. .I'utocnac Electric Power I». ... M 10*>'bt««imke »nd Potoauo M, it It tnAnvricaji Tri. and Telga, «a- .. MS

I American Tel. »nd G Ig». «':. «SAm Tel. and Tei CU Tr I«. S «SAmanean <;iai*h-*pli(*ne tat ta.. M MD. C. V*v*t Mu. Otx I».. M»Waahina-ton Market S». 19~. K> .

Waahlnstoa Maltet 5«. IMT. «.W. M. Cold Storile i«. M .....

Security Stor. ana Safe Dap. «?. MlNorfolk »ad Waeb. Stranboat a... .'*Rio» Realty is (long). ¦Bisa Kaaltr I» ttburtl. IMC. 8 Reali» Sa.1« .

PCBL10 UTILITY STOCES.Capital Traction . SS MSWashington Rwy. «ad Elee, com il MWaahlngton R.n. and Eire, rt'l «BS 17Nttrfol» and with. Steamboat it* 17»Washington Oaa . ST MColumbia G»· «nd Electric. 3* .

American Tel. and Tel»*». **t .

TYPE MACHINE STOCK·-.Met-gentbaJ« . 1-MS WISLanstoo . 17 I!Lanaton Scrip . »7 ITS

NATIONAL BANK STOCKSAmerican. H« 1S2Commerci«! . ??» IMDistrict .·??farmer» »ad Mechanic«.. Ml.r«Je-»l ?. HMlineólo . MlNational Metrcpoutaa . *·Bias» . «3D «SONational Bank of Washington.* .*·Heeoed . 1»American Security and Trust. "ST 23«Nsllonal Barias» »ad Trurt. 31

TRDST COMPANY STOCKSt'nion Trost.ell(*SWashingtoa Loan »sd Trust. ? ¡??Continental Trust . Ili!»

SAVINGS BANK STOCKS.Bam· . 4»Bank of Commerce and Savin«.. I:«Saat Washington . IISecurity Sarings and Commercial.. IT?»

FIRK INSURANCE STOCKS.Arlington ._.,. IMCorcoran . TOl'itet-uen's . II....

German-America» . MlNstional LSloo . I

TlTLa INSURANCE STOCKS.Columbi* . i SReal Estate. ¦

MI6CKLLANE008 ETOCKR.Chapln-Sack» . 1»D. C. Panar Mfg. Oo. » MlMerchant«' Transfer and Storage. Ill 15Security Storage . 'itaG. S. Realty Co.;. 1.*', ¦··

Washington Market . ·?\ . ..

.Ex «Mridaad.

PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.Philadelphia. P».. July 1.Price» on th« Iocs!

produce market today ranged »a follows:CHEESE-Scare« »nd higher. Quotations: N

T. whole-milk, fancy, fresh. MSaOc. aprcialshigher: N. T. whole-m Ik, fair to (Md, freeh. M«J4ScBCTTER-Stoa-lT Quotations: Solid packed

creamery, extra». 45c. higher »coring good«. M»«Me. : atra Sat«, use : fit-sta. ITaMc ; second-.Us«*iSc.; choice. 50c. fsir to «ood. 4S»4»r.EGOS-PI.a. Quotation·: Standard e»«e.

nettrby fina!», If; current recaipr», 11.70; West¬ern, «trtr» Unta UTO: Ant*. UM; »eleeted job-bin« «t M» IX lin.?REFINED SUOARS-rinaiy held on a basi«

«t r.SOc. for floe gnnolated.OREEN TOI ITS-Autoles. hamper, laj.

Pesche», Ga. «-bask»! carrier, 1.75»1_ Lem¬on», box. MM Orange«, Oil., box, laT.SO.Grapefruit. Ft«*., box, 3a4.50. Pineapple*. PortoRico. ente, ¡al; Pia., crate. taT; Cut*an, crate,ITSaS. B-ckberrie«, Del. and lid., at-. lOaltc.Plum«. Oa.. carier. *ssS.n. (~1»-»rriera, CSI., bot,U3; N. T.. 6-lb. buk·!. TScal. Aprico«», OIL,crate, »t.». Oantaloupaa, Cal., standard ente,:~a4; pony sata*. ÎSeaJ.aO; fl»t ente» l.SOal.rs;G»., standard crate, ISatîl. Watermelons,Fla., lOH Sef·; car Had. Stale.VEGETABLEfJ-WbiU poUtoe». Norfolk awl

BaeUm Sbore. bbl.. lia 1. I.»sl»; No. :.150.5 50; 8. ?. »?ß N. O.. bbl . No. 15·*; Ma2, 2.Nts3.s»; Persey. ? bush, bsjket. No. 1. 13»1.»; No. A «OaKe Sweet potato··. Jema*,.tamper. IBM«: No. t, L*5«1.T5. v-trtT**·-». Fla..box, 1.S0.2: Norfolk. ?-ejt. «rate, hi. Cnrtmib-era. S. C. b»«ket. T5t-«U-60; Norfolk. bM., « s 4.50I'eprtera, Fla.. crat». 1 SOsi Onion». Ita»»,ente. l.SOalX; JerJey. % bush, baaket, lai. 15.Onion·, Jersey, white, "basil, hamper, 18t*J.XutJiroosna. lb.. 15»40c.DRESSED POULTKT-Freah killed feast», la

bbl».. fancy, dry picked, fancy «rlwted. SSc;w«ishin« i lbs., «ad «arar .|»«i«*»i, ?a; «oulbr»Ue». .aaak.; old rant»., do picked, atSpring duck». L. I.. XaMc.LIVE POULTRY-Fowl». Mk~c; «xeepUon»l

lot» Usher: Spring chickens, not Leghorn·,weighing IS»! lb»., »piece. «»S50c. lalS lb·.,arfeo», CeAc; Wblt· Leghoma. according tosue, MaMc. Bttg«- young rooste-, iS»Me. Oldroaster», OaSc. OuiB«ss, tpeir, 1 *ß»1.45.Piiron». old, p«tr, I0»<4c ; yonni. p»ir, tute.Rec«il>U today-Plour, 3.W.019 lb... in sack»;

coté. AMI boakoh; t-ets, »XX btub«a>i b*s, A>em·, tei I mr ot atra*.

U.S. TODAY LAUNCHES 89VESSELS, WOOD AND STEEL,

439,886 TONS DEADWEIGHT

4 bari··· M. -.ekwab, Dlrrrl.r Cernermi at .kipt»*ll<li·«. at left, an· I kalr-ma« R. ??. llorle. *f tke »kippt«« Hear*, at rlakt. lui·,» th.m aretwo »kip·, tke laraer ««e n-prr»ratl«s tkr tu«»tr Ia««rke4 ···¦>.a«· tke «mailer Ike ???·? t·«··«. laa«ek«Ml tke «rar ketare tke I alie*Mate» tveat t* mar.

On this Fourth of July the num¬ber of American ehipn launched InAmerican waters will make a -»plashthat will be heard by the Kaiser InBerlin.

Charle.· M. Schwab, Director Gen¬eral of Shipbuilding for the UnitedState.-» Shipping Board, in the manwho ««aid that and here is-the rea¬son:Thirty-seven steel vessel-« with a

total deadweight tonnage of ..54.e<S6are scheduled to be launched on In¬dependence Day.Fifty-two wooden vesaeln, with a

total deadweight tonnege of 185.-200. are scheduled to be launchedon Independence Day.

This makes eighty-nine vessels,with a total tonnage of f39,&S6. Thisis om-'hird greater than the totalAmerican production of ocean ves¬sels In Ih« fiscal year 1915-lSHe and42,050 ton« greater than the launch-inga in the year 1901. the greatestAmerican pre-war year in the ship¬ping game.

T· Be Exceeded.And tbe chancea are that even these

coloaaal figures may be exceeded bycompletion of hulls at the laat min¬ute, enabling still other véasele to taleeto the water.The steel ships to be launched in¬

clude all kinds, among them being¡ two transporta, fourteen cargo car-rters and refrigerator ships of fromT..VHI to 9.500 tons each: three cargo»ships of 11.800 tons each, one of 12,000tone and one of 12,5?? tons.The Padflc Toast will hav« the

honor place as It will launch twonty-slx wooden and seventeen steel ves¬sels. Schwab and Balnbridg· Colby,members of the Shipping Board, will '

BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

R«\Uimore, Md., J-nlr 3 -Priesa -ast Ute locati

?r-.u» market today ranged as folio·«·»ruT.-aTnbs-(potato» sell by *· Its weicht»

>.OH Wester» Maryland aad Penna) Irauia.UM do. Ne« Tort. No. 1. SL^a2; do Kost-era Shore. Maryland and Virginia, $1.9f*al.TSaarar. Norfolk. No 1, banal, gast.·: do. No. X,barrel. f3.SQe4: äo. York River. No. 1. ban*-!.S6a.-s.S0, «do. ? iinahannoek. No. 1. barrel, fce5.96 do No. Z. band. SSJOaS.UIILEN KRL.TS ANI» VEtìKTABLES-

Apple·, early hanest, fancy, barrel. VSaS.50; do.baaket. llaLS: aapang-as. Maryland aad Vir¬ginia, No. 1. doam. HSa2.üO; do. No. S. doaen,ii Wal »¦ beans. Norfolk, green, basket. «JJ.-S-t1.». do. natire. green, boahei. Ca:.S: do, wax,bushel. 50a7Sé; beet*, near, base*. 5«J*^c; bla·*·Verr«'··», sUaatera Bbore, quart. Kail, cabbage.Norfolk, banal, *$2a3 ; do, crate, ataS ; do,Eaett-ra Shore, erst· Ua3; cantaloup··. Califor¬nia, crate, CaS.S; corn, R..pr«hanno<*. doara,15a20e; enn.rabees. North Carolina, baaket. TVall.»; do. Norfolk, baaket. Ila:.90; do. native,peach basket, a«e75c; eggplant. Norfolk, orate,IU-..J0. ihxMebeniea. grorn. pound. Sale: grape-ifruit. Florida, box, «13*3.75; kale, native. boabelbox. t25aJOc; te-Unce, native, bosh-el box. SOaSje:onions, spring. 1% bunrbes. Slai.u' do. Texas·Bermuda, crate, Sl.SBal.75; do. R^p-peha no-nek. 1basket. $1.50al.fi0: peas, native, par weight'bii-!el. $1.8Qe2»15; pasMbea. tieorgia. csnier. U*".?; pervers, florida, crate. «-Ba^-SO; raapber-ite«, red, pint, l.atfc; do. quart. S*a2Sc; do,black. nu*»t, 20a22; rhubarb, native, 100 bmicte*·.Ba£5t>, aquaah, Bative. basket. *-*·6?; tomato··, Mississippi, crate. :5ca$l.». do. Poto-mai", ramar. ILShalS.blVK !'OlLTRY-<Äiicteus. spring. l*s>a. lba.

prr IK tàalêe; do. do, 1-fcalH Iba. per lb, «OaaV:do. .1<-. uud-r 1 Ib.. pur lb.. «Or: do. do. <"yexprest. **Oa45c; do, do. whit« Leghorns, per lb.40r; do. old roostera. per lb. 2S.dc; do. oldhens. lier Ib.. «Be: dn-rkn, Muacosry and mon¬grel, old, per lb. SaaSc; do. White Pekín«. oM:tt Ib., Ea2fc; do. puddle, old per lb., 27a2Pc:do. wring, over S lba., per IK. Ma35c; do, do,.mailer, poor, per lb.. -BaSgc: pigeons, old. per.air. Sta-ttc; do, young, par pair, ô&aw>.BUTTER-Warten e*parator. extra. 4Ca<7e;

ftrata. «aüc; Western prints, H lb eatra,ratte; firsts. «a-Mc; Western prista, 1 lb ex¬

tra, afatTc; Anta, -Mata»; naarby onaaievy, ex¬

tra, «ktlc; Ama, 3b«e; dairy print·. Mao¬land. I-Vnnsyltania and Virginia, extra, «s-lSSc;first«. 32c; etore-perked, «Me.EiiGà.Westarn Maryland, P-nnaylvaaia and

nearby, per dos., firsts, Äc: Eastern Shore ofMaryland and Vinrinia, per dos, first. 3Bc; Ohiopar dos. Unte, 3Sc; West Virginia, per doc.finta. Mei Southern (North -Carolina), per doa,firsts, ~c

WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Pile«-» oa Ua» loc»l inarkei reátenla« ran«r«ia.« folle«»:¦Vìtìa.Strictly freah, ». irtnge r«aair»t«, »:

8ouUi.ro, ».OHEF.SS-N. I. SUI» tartera. new. Ma»B'TTFJi.-Elgin pnnt. », Ott· «''». *

prona·. «Mali.UVE r^CVtar-Booetere. per Tb, a «ur-

»»ya. par lb. M: oakatoe. »priât, par lb, 43a·:lieti«, prr lb-, *£; teat». «trust, cacb, tt.DRtSSED POliLTRI-Iï'nah Silled t«xiag

chickens 45ató, turkey», per Ib.. 36a». lOoater».per lb, 3. h»ne. par lb.. JSaJT.r.RIXN FRUlTS-appl««. par bbl.. 4 Sa

tat; box, LataSJt; California kmaoa ».tOtlS.»;grapefruit, oat« t.Omt.Ob; peacae», per crate,tMt3.X; Niu-kberri*·. qt, 11» J»; charria·, qt.Im»; cmuilooi»«!. pee «J«te, 3,·ß»».·5; Simbrnie·, 10.15 par tea; laapberrie·, «?». cor¬ren t«. 15a 18.VECKTARLES-PoUtof«. MtJOnrraick», MB»

4.00 per »tanJard bbl; ne«i potato.». No. 1. To*·»T.S0 «d. bbl. No. 2. Uta«.· «Id. bbl.:«ring bean», bai. l.UOal.TS; pepper» .ert, «JOei,okr». cran. l-SaUt; radiahe», buach. **4;oiicumbera. büket, l.MetM; etxoleel. tttetMatta: oboage. ne«, aoutber«, per crat«, 1.54m3 00: teet«, per tanoh. 4«7; lotto«. Ttcatat perbaakrt; crien Soal.tjO <U«Ma; Florida eel«»r«.ente, 3.ti«&.a0; roa··»«· kAtuce. l.aai.SO;.quaah. l.otal C3 par «rat»; »pring «anioni. Ut·10·; tomato», nearbr. S.fiTeJ.ftO; pea«, IIBCMper beetn; do,. TUO per bW: cam. Lata*.··pet crate.LIVE STOCK-*«ieep. per lb. Set; lasaba.

.print. l?»at; «-«¡Te», par lb. IStlT; mllnm. It»13; eeemoa, pec Ib.. ioni Boa·, bea»f. at;medium. 17.18.SEEDS.Bed olo.ee. I5.*"5»le.3 per bnlul:

llfike «krrer, I*&**al3.li per buahel; rnm«rndeer. IlTStUJ· per bethel: titnoOiT, 37MÌ.13pee buahfl: red tap, liacuoo per IB It».MtMSra«. G..'<3·3.*ß, crcbartt graal, 3**«J.I3, »1-falf». IIOII·«.·».UHAlN-WbMt. muiin«. prr Tmaba». UttíJ»;

.am, per tw»hel. l.«tl.tC: o»l». «hit», ratt;nited o«tl· »em; hajr. So. 1, «sslMj No1« »mmUM- -' ,

help with this wholesale* launching.The Atlantic Coast comes secondwith twenty-seven wooden and eleven.{eel vessels. The rest avili be «aune-h-ed In Great Lakes and (MM of Mexi¬co yard». The Bethlehem Union plsntat San Kranctsco. owned by Schwab.will have the honor place in America.It will launch three steel veeeel· witha tonnage of ?."·.«a· ton«.

Harare's He«.

The Ides thus to celebrate Fourthof July m*»» really put forward byChairman s. N. Hurley, of tbe Ship-Ping Board. It wa» his thought thatperhap» more ships couM be launch«»*!that day than on any preivous dey Inrecorded history. The plan «pfi»«litdto the patriotic sentiment» of the »blp-jartj workers end many hulls on theway which were not scheduled to taketo the water before late In July or

early In August were speeded up sotbat th« y will Join tbe arand splash.Here Is » »ample of what happenetl.

The Pusey etc Jonee Co.. of Wilming¬ton, Del., has a big yard at GlouoestrrCity. N* J. They have three ships thatare reedy to be laenchf-d July I, butthey put up a sign asking the workerswhether they could possibly get shipNo 1O0S ready for that «lay. The sameday the workers put up a sign uoder-derneatJji the other, which remé a·follows:

WE WILLDO OURD.DEST

Yankee Snipers ReceivePraise from BritishersOn Rifle Marksmanship

American sniper», in training stCamp Perry. Ohio, are aatoniahingBritish and French instructors bytheir «kill as riflemen. The ·*»*-pertne-s of the Y»inks is due in panto the fact that they Are at moving"Germans."The "German.»·'' are papier mache

figure· attached to moving rodstraversing trench line«. At somepoints the heads of the German« risefor a moment above the trenches.The mechanlam ia ao arrenged thatthey seldom ere disclosed at thesame place twice. But the Ameri¬cans, lying in their snipers' pits.seldom misi a shot."How do you consider the Ameri¬

can as matérial for expert riflemen'«corps compared with the men youhave taus/ht in the British camper*? visiting British instructor wasasked:He replied. "Top hole." which Is a

somewhat slangy way of conveyingthe idea that the Tanks are hotetuiT.

Longley in Divorce SuitCites a Co-respondent

Misconduct Is charged In the peti¬tion for absolute divorce filed In theDistrict Supreme Court yesterday byThomas G. Longley against Hattie 8.I^nsley. They were married In Maj·.?.«¦*·. the petition atetes. His wife de¬serted him on January 31, Longley de.clares. and has Ance been guilty ofmisconduct He is represented byAttorney Edwsrd L. Gies. A co-re-t-pondent I· named.

Field Auditors WantedFor U. S. Construction

The United Sute« Employment Ser¬vice of the Department of Labor yes¬terday aent out a «--all for ten field au¬ditor· at salaries ranging from CSOOto O.eOO per year. Men familiar withconstruction accounting are desiredfor thie service. Applicants are re¬quested to apply at the local ofBce» ofthe employment service at HlO Penn¬sylvania avenue northwest.

LIVE STOCK MARKETSb.nmt City, July ! -HOtJP-ReaeiiAs. It,·»;

5c hither; bulk. |!«.·?»?.6?; bear), HAttali.~.1-scker» »au bntcbers. lit S·»*«, light. ?.*·»It»; ts- IM «BelS.SPCA-rrUE-Beeript». IMI: ««tidy, prime fad

steer», HT.a»IIS; drewe-d beef do. «ItaalTS·Waster» do. maall.«·; cow». ».»'..:«·; hreT-er». Is.OOaM.·«: «tooker» «nd feeder». G.»·!«.·:bull». «.ODalL·: calm» «Mall.*·.SHEEP-Receipt«. !.«¦; Head) Issib·, llii»

«1AIS; rearlia··. ß« 00»::.«·; «rattan. Hi·»»»SI: ewe». 1.0.00-U.»; stock., and rattle**,luwSt. Louis. Jnl» l-HOOS-Reoeisti. IMI;

steady; licht« IHJÍDI» am. M.'J»lt.·railed »od botchers. ausaHI·; feed tas*-~.B»<.S0»M.<B: bulk. |1?.?3»1?.ß."'ATTLE.Beceipts, 3,19); »lo·: nati»· tarf

»l-el». tUJJOalT.OI; «wu-Un* Ma»»» «ad beiff. äO»15.SI; cova. r.HalATS: slacker« «a· feed«·. B.50»l*: 00 naUie cal«« (r.SaI7.«l.IBKBP-Beeeipt·. IM*, ateadi, Waits. 111.·»

.IA«; eve», tll.tealit».

«nciai-ti. July S.-MOtàS-Bee-pl*. Us»;Mod); packer» an., buti-bera. 1*11.·.iK-M.CATTLE.Keenpi., mt: stead) cal««· «es«.SHeaP-Receipt». t.·». »tiwac; la-ba »tros«

»t tWllaU.M.Pltt.btanb July A-HIJUa-a-UeruM·. li»;

Ue*A¡; «eail,». ilS.ATslH.Ti: be»«j Vertan.SrrjsalT.'-i'. Iiflit Yurteia. ->TT»r.l»; pw».tnrs»i7.~.SHKÏP ANI) LAUBS-ltaairt», S», steady:

top skeeb, tu.'»; «.«tac teat- UM«.*OALV*fc-B«*c»inx la»; neótji t<v, «Uà

HOTEL WEBS!

RESORTS.A-ixAJTWc crrr. ». j.

m vr daily. «mwciAL· »ramAMteeXICAM FLAK.

GRAND ATLANTNOer.tr·! ea» ckaw le Imi Pw «al da

W. P. HUV.HOTEL DF VILLE mamTS¡JaT>_ "i KA» VIEW

. "%.*?>^9. **< a»od. aat· botai «a Atmvj*. C"r: ?»?«?»«?, ubie: aUuan. «mt^^..^V.'''^ .'S'*:····-·«"·'»»'»··»"^;rooi»»: «14 «am up F«AKC«iuta ?'???GHOTEL KENTUCKT

K'.t.dr A»e_ Xrar UtmeB.4 .«.city, «aa.

Maxanty room« «ritb bot aad «ali m****t»«ter S «ith pnrlte bathe. ?? ?? tlm»I a··electn: light· la every room. Canal«, mm-eeet Ine!. FI«, «tue· Oa..A merle.« Plaa ¦¦···!

..J· ?* M Dann lut» t* nt»Vermily.ST. ». KRMtADT.

HOTEL NETHERLANDSA. T. 1«... vi Tila. fr»m IT-|iilii*W_Captcttr. tat; ek.ator; pnia«i beam.Hot and c-.ld running ··!«. |b Mm???? FEtTlREe.HATHINO PKlTILeeanwial HOTEU LAWX TtXMS «JOIST.dance j-look.Ameri'in Plan Bale·, tc » *» tl met».llXta. (13. 1TT.5·. » weekl·

auioai ri HWAiicTu

THE TRACY Sree^\,^eemm1*eetQp««a an -«w. magmi UH» Un It ¦*«¦».

HOTEL BOTHWELL."«"Kl Bow. tram Boardwalk aa*

.»«H 1'mt <»» Tastai· An.Atlantic Utgr, M. J

?G?« All IM»»err apvoantmeai; intuì fmatlm; kimut.Undue In raiaine »nd errrtce, nama m eeuawith tei.at« bath; fwj«|m «ate, aa taeeat.»re* tor um md *<««??. 3.? ? ?.

HOTEL IRO-QUOI8».¦IT» 4 ar«ll«. In«·, .ad Ke«.«I« tb. bran mt Atlantic Oty'a aanak·«· a»..a) adjacent to th· P. E. a. «taum. Lidtmra enrtotmilla·»: >H the omfotrla. mtilsl-

l. ami «mt·»»»» of ta» htsWr-aa* ntm apm alaelmlm

A. O. rKAJ«CKlX.naaou A Paatst am. Bm. »..m». A«er. A mafp'a dm tl

«able cap a»;«am*.<i.*a G -'lia ?G¦Hl*. A««., nmr Bmek «¦* atattneHOD«. n«me cocklas «tot»,.te ma Ke« t««a«aB«»9Bt

?--, iTmeimm.**- 4~- ti tomtttmaBmiA.?»»/ tmmmmmfm. ». ?. Bosir*«···.

Greater Pittsbarg »»*. ^eWemmmlu.? Air BpeeHI wweH« Hr«. I»

Wll.O«4 OOD. X. A.

WILDWOOD-BY-THE-SEATr*ar Tonr rnm«it Vnttim »W»«aet

J. «HITfc-SCLL. Cttcr 4-lnrk. Wildwo.«!. ¦ t.BOTEL DATTOK. Os»« All team.

«tentn heat r*"«·'"« water, oritele bstlw;tilt* up »erklr: ?.» up prr «lai. UooUcta.Motte. Ornea._A. MellCttAt P»»»

¦.ELIJAH, jtj. J._NEW COLUMBIA HOTEL

HI I « IK. N. J."Oa Um Oceaa Fraat»"

I"*v«-ry known modern convenience;'running Hot end <!old water in ev¬ery room; Private Bath«. Calainaand Servir* the best; CLEAN. COOL«,CX>MKORTABUE.

w. m. G?G????,?.. ut«,LAKE fLACIl», »s. T.

e GrandView Hot eLAKE PLACID, ?. T.Way up in the Adiron-

<lackt, far from tlie noiteand discord of the city"ittrife.

Cool and placid a» thename implies.

Every convenience to meetthe requirements of refinedpeople. Exceptional table;orchettra ; private bath» ;furnished cottages for rent.A book with photographic

reproduction» of thi« famousnatural playground tent free.

?. B. MARSHALL,Lake PUcti ?. T.

^KKW HAKpatnKK.

GRANLIDENtt0TEL

Lake Sunape«, New Httaptaar«At the Gateway otthe White Mountains

In the pines, «prure* ata· bai·· ros.Altitude 1.100 fi. No Hsy JPe-ver. Good colf courir; .Bahia*"'for salmon and baas excellent.tennis, bathinc. boatlne, canoe-inn·, dancing, fine motorini, «ItTh« ideal Toui" Hotel at LakeSunape«i_ Accommodate» 51K». Fur-ni»hed cottar«· to rent. Writ*Tor circular to W. W. BSHWaV

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