&
EVENING EEPaEB-PHlKADEEPHIA', SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, TOrg. ,
15
TALK OF EXCHANGE
REOPENING STRONGER
THAN EVER BEFORE
Conditions So Much Better
That Six Weeks Hence
May See General Resutnp-
' tion of Active Trading.
will doubtless bo exercised to help the
South enrry Its-surplus cotton Until In
ternational conditions become normal.
Mennwhllet In the richer sections of the
South, planters are preparing to turn
much land heretofore devoted to cotton
over to tho cultivation of grain.
With the passing of another week there
has come a brightening In the financial
klcs which forecasts resumption of
normal conditions earlier than has been
generally looked for. Tho mosf Inv
portant step In this direction, and one
flhlch has had n matctliU effect In
strengthening the situation everywhere,
was the decision of the New York Stock
Exchange? Committee to permit trading
In unlisted securities ut model ate con
cessions fiom the closing prices as of
July 30, the last day on uhlch tho cx
clmiiKC! of the country weio open.
Tim otlglnul restriction about not per
mltliiK sales under those prices was
made so as to provent, as far as pos
ilblc, the liquidation which, It was gen
erally believed, was to be expected be
cause of (ho war situation abroad. This
rule continued In force for more than
(lx weeks, in tho meantime, there has
come u satisfactory dealing of the
foreign debt situation and danger of
liquidation, while it Is still upparcnt, Is
not so pronounced as It was when tho
oilier to close the exchanges was given.
A ae of optimism said to bo develop
ing thtoiighutit the. Ptiltcd States gave
rlrc today to the Impiession that the
nay Is being cleared for tho reopening
of the New Yolk Stock Exchange, thu
Consolidated Stock Exchange and nlso
tho Cotton Exchange. It may be possible
to reopen them, especially the first named
Institution, by November 1, provided the
Federal Reserve Hank Is working by
that time.
The announcement that dealings In tin
llst'd stocks at modcrnto concessions Is
believed as tho first step that ultimately
mny lead to the resumption of regular
business on tho exchange.
Oillelals of the exchange are feeling out
tl.c financial sentiment of the country.
Tliev are also sounding the lonn situa
tion and testing the Investment demand.
It Is said the llnanctal machine Is be
ginning to move, and that tho situation
Is bens developed under careful ticat
ment. RELIEF IlEING GIVEN,
Bankers here today expressed tho opin
ion that tho steps taken by committees
heie and In New York that have been
formed to supervise tho trading situa
tion would do much to afford relief to
financial conditions generally. The fact
that trading may now be done In stocks
and bonds not listed on the exchange
at prices a few points below tho July
closing, when approved by tho commit
tecs, makes It possible for Issues to seek
the new level bases that must be ex
pected when full resumption of trading
takes place.
No one denies tho possibility of a heavy
offering of European secut Itles as fcoon
as the necessary mediums nre mado avail
able for their disposal. Each day that
the exchanges aio closed, however, lessens
the amount of foreign selling that may
take place.
The present war crisis Is teaching
Americans the advantages attached to a
central bank In a country's flnunclal sys
tem. The efficiency and resources dls
j)laetl by the Bank of England, In han
dling the sltuntlou In Groat Britain, com
mands admiration everywhere.
In lieu of such nn Institution we have
tle eloped u spirit of co-operutlon among
the national banks which has helped
materially In meeting the emergency.
While the Federal Reserve system Is not
jet in operation It Is hoped to havo It
fully working by the middle of October.
The Federal Rescue Board has been
fully organized and Its advice nnd In
fluence havo helped much In solving the
"various monetary problems presented.
Under the new system we shall have
12 banks of concentrated power. This
fhould pcimit greater unity of action
than heretofore.
RESPOND TO LOAN CALL.
The banks and trust companies of New
Tork city responded loyally to tho call
for a syndicate to handle tho new mu
nicipal loan of $1"0,(KjO,00O provided to tnko
care of tho city's maturing loans abroad.
Public offering of tho loan has been a de
cided bucecss, although tho details of
oversubscription have not become avail
able to outsiders. A very largo subscrip
tion responso came from small investors
to whom tho ii per cent. Internet nnd the
absolute security of the loan proved at
tractive. Institutions and investors In
tho interior havo taken largo amounts,
and to this extent tho New York banks
will bo telleveil of a drain on their gold
reserves which It Is, desirable to build up
us fast n.s possible, Hut, at any rato,
Eng'lsh and other foielgn holders of tho
city's maturing obligations who have not
chosen to extend their old loans Into tho
one. two and thico-jcar maturities nefly
provided, aro suio of payment In gold.
A further guarantee of tho payment
of all oui debts abroad In gold Is fur-
r.lslnd by tho hanking pool whieh hns
Ifeu organized to piovlde $10).ijO,c) in
gold In case settlement, in whole or In
part, cannot he elfectcd in hills of ex
change The result ol tho two opera
tions Is to piovlde a gold fund of $130,
(iti.inn with which to fettle our accumu
lated adverse balance of trade. This
fchould certainly reassure foreign ("red
Itois nnd help In ameliorating tho for
eign petition. Wo are already flndln.i
tome of the most conservative London
banks willing to renew American ma
turities of banking concerns, and tho
co-operative action of our financial in
stitutions In establishing the SlM.fno.iW
sold credit refeired to ought to Increase
this disposition of London to make or
renew loans on this side.
OVU GOLD HOLDINGS LARGE
Owing to the close business relations
between tho t'nited States and Great
Britain, preserved in spito of the war.
It would not be to England's own best
Interests to drain us of gold to an extent
that would embarrass inteicsts here. Co
operation nnd mutual forbenranco Is a
policy that will work out best In the end
'or the nations, especially having in mind
the relations Unit will exist when tho
European struggle Is over.
(ui total holdings of gold nre larger
than those of any cither nation about
Jl O.OCW.iOO, according to the latest avail
aWi.. I'nltfcii State, mint- report but tho
difficulty is in mobilizing them under the
old banklns system.
Tho "buy-u-bale-of-cotton" movement is
meeting with bo much favor that . It
really has become .i factor in tho poal
tiun of that commodity, now suffering
from an absence of the usual purchases.
Individuals uud business concerns all over
the country alieady have made purchases
at ten cents u pound to the extent of
tens of thousands of bales, and the move
nt, nt is stcadlb growing Such absorp
tion, coupled with liberal action by the
banks in utilizing emergency currency In
loans to planters, is Improving sentiment
in cottun circles.
The Secretary of tho Treasury has
announcd hlu Intention of pillorying in
thu public press the banks of tho South
who adopt a Shylock attitude toward
the Southern cotton grovvei In this crisis.
Theri- are certain largo powers poa
ted by thn iVdcral Reserve Bank,
which, when the new system is In torco, J
RAILROAD EARNINGS ARE
SMALLER THAN YEAR AGO
Decrease for First Two Weeks of
September Wits 0,3 Per Cent.
Railroad gross earnings continue to
show n falling off from a year ago, the
total of all roads making weekly returns
amounting for the first two weoks In
September to $17,210,203, n decrea-se of G.3
per cent, tin compared with .tho earnings
of tho name roads for tho corresponding
perloj n your ago.
Almost all roads In the South report
more or less contraction, one notable" ex
ception bolng' tho Chesapeake and Ohio,
on which there Is' bIIII a substantial In
crease, In tho West nnd Southwest there
Is, however, some evidence of Improve
ment, although most of the leading sys
tems contlnuo to make smaller returns
than In 1M3. The losses In many In
stnnccs, however, are much smnJlcr than
n short time ngo, and lit several Instances
modcrato gains are reported,
In tho following table aro glvon tho
gross earnings of all United Stntcs mil
roads reporting to date for the first two
weoks In September, to Dun's Review, the
loss ns compared with the earnings of the
came roads for tho corresponding period
n year ngoj nlso for the rouds thnt re
ported for the same weeks In tho two pre
ceding months, together with the percent
ages of loss an compared with Inst year!
SINKING OF BRITISH
VESSEL BY GERMANS
BOOSTS WAR RATES
ST. JOSEPH'S HAS
LOST MANY. STARS
BY GRADUATION
Coach Kennedy Will Start
Season Minus Such Men
as Yates, Gribben, Leckie
and Kelly, But Material Is
Good.
Marine Underwriters Put
Premiums to South Ameri
can Ports as High as Ten
Per Cent.
German commerce destroyers arc le
to bo active In South American waters
and marine underwriters In this country
declare tho situation has assumed- such
a serious aspect that another adviince In
war risk Insurance rates 13 warranted.
Accordingly, tho American Institute of
Mnilno Underwriters, at a. spcclnl meet
ing, announced an Increase In premiums
which -will run as high a3 7& per cent,
to Bruzll, Argcntla, nnd Uruguay, while
10 per cent, will bo demanded for the
west coast of South America via the
straits of Magellan, with V per cent,
by, way of the Panama Canal.
Confirmation of tho reported sinking
by the German steamalilp Kronprlnz Wll
holm on September 9, of tho British
steamer Indian Prince, outward bound
from Brazil to New York with 34,000 bags
of coffee and other cargo valued at ap
proximately $500,000, was directly re
sponsible for the Increase. The destruc
tion of this vessel Is the first Indication
that Germany would destroy British
ships regardless of the neutrality or tho
cargo.
It was learned here today that a pro
test will bo made to the Department of
Stato demanding that tho United States
Government force Germany to prevent a
repltlon of similar disasters.
Following is a tabic showing the new
schedule of war risk rates covering the
shops of belligerent nations, excepting
Germany and Austria:
, New
ro rate.
EnKland and Scotland, West Coast,
and Ireland 2
London, Unsllsh and French chan-
i.cl ports a
Ensland nnd Scotland Hast C'oajt,
North of (itialts of Dover 5
Atlantic Iltirnpeun porta, Havre to
i'lliltna -
Mediterranean not east of'sic'liy" H
South Africa
Last Africa
Via Cape of Good Hope
Via Suez ,
Australia, New Zealand. Philip
ptnea. Stralt3 Settlements
Via Suez
Via Cape of Oood Hope
Via 1'aclfle CVwst ,
Via Panama Canal ,
China nnd Jit pan
Via Suez ,
Via Cape of Good Hopo ,
Via Pacific Coast ,
Via Panama Canal
ncrmudu
Cuba, Porto nico
cither West Indies
North Coast .South America ,
Ilrazll
ArRentlno and I'runuay
ViMst Coast South America
Via Panama Canal
Via Muxcllnn
i:ast Coast Central America
V, est Coast Central America
Via Panama Canal
Via Magellan
Nova Scotia, New Ilrunsnick,
Newfoundland
7ii
'1
Vj
"Hi
7-5
Old
rate.
Hi
5
.1
a
s
3l
2'
. The St. Joseph's College football team
lias begun work for tho Bcason of 1014,
with the veterans Mnhony, Donnelly,
Spearing, Henderson, Dcnney nnd Byrne
nn a nucleus about which to build a team.
Many now men haVe reported and nre
seeking tho places' left Vacant tJ" tho
graduation of Yntcs, "Gene", Orlbbln,
I.cckle and "Ed." Kelly, stars of former
seasons. O'tfolll, Hlckcy .and fTorthrop
aro displaying mid-season form.- Wlc
gund. n husky back, Is Impressing Couch
Kennedy by his lino plunging1 and for
ward passing.
Among tho other new men who reported
to Captain Arthur Mahony, tho following
are wprthy of notice! Holly, Doyle,
Kenron, "Martin, King,, 'yhltf,; Bennls,.
Di uncling. Millar, Pcntney,. Liyon, Ander
son, McNnlly and Hoban.
Tha schedule Is not yet complete, hut'
the following games havo been1 arranged:
October 2, open; October 10, W'enonah
Military Ac.idpmy, away; October I", At
lantic City High School, 'away; -October
21, Northeast High, nwaj'! October !",
Central High, away; November 12, open!
November 21, Brown Prep., home; Novem
ber 26 (Thanksgiving Day), Georgetown
(pending),
Penn Charter did everything that wns
pxpected of them In defeating tho Chel
tenham High School team, 2t to 0, yes
toiday In tho Inaugural game of the 1914
scholastic season. The Cheltenham boys
havo never been accounted very strong
and for this reason a larger scor.e was
looked for, but the York road team sur
prised every ono by holding their more
experienced opponent nt bay on, mora
thnn ono occasion.
The Quakers started the gamo llko
veritable whirlwinds, and within five min
utes after the kick-off had tallied on nn
end run by Guyer. They scored again
beforo the end of the period, when Hal-
lowcll Intercepted a Cheltenham forward
pass and dashed half the length of the
field for a touchdown. Klndlg kicked
both goals.
Cheltenham assumed the offensive after
this, nnd moro than once had their op
ponents' goal In danger. This was espe
cially true of the third period, when In
consistent lino plunges they reached the
twenty-yard line, only to havo Penn
Charter brace and take tho ball way
from them on downs. This proved to
bn the visitors' hist spurt, and Coach
Merrltt's eleven had thing pretty much
Its own way In tho final period.
Dr. O'Brien's Central TIIgh cross-country
team appears to have an edgo on
tho other schools again this year. It
will be greatly strengthened by the ad
dition of Mike McIIale, the former Frank
ford Annex runner, who was the track
team's most consistent performer Inst
spring. McIIale -started his career as
n cross-country man, and nt that time
was tho best freshman at the game In
the city. Four of the tlvo veterans from
last year's team havo returned to school,
nnd, with the addition of McIIale, will
mako a combination that will bo hard
to beat,
Tho Northeast High eleven will play
Its first real football of the season In
interscholnstlc ranks todny, when It en
gages In a practice game again Mount
Holly High School at Mount Holly. In
preparation for the fray Coach Johnson
nut tho men through tho hardest prac
tice of the yenr yesterday After the
usual signal drill tho varsity and 'cruu
teams lined up for a 13-minutc scrim
mage. In which the first team held the
ball permanently nnd attempted to pene
trate the scrubs' defense Given tho ball
on the 10-yard line, they had little dif
ficulty working It ncross the goal line
nnd scored several touchdowns. Cap
tain Webb's men advanced the ball chiefly
thiough an assortment of open-field plays,
Including forward passes and fake drop-
kick formations. Webb attempted sev
eral drop-kicks, and twice booted the
hall between the posts. The scrub lino
played well and blocked two kicks. After
the serlmmtge tho men practiced re
ceiving and running up the kick-oft.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Sun and Tides
Sun rjBes.iiBsSO . m.Sun els,.t.6iBi p. m
ritii.ADEt.rHIA.
High water f-!5 n. m.ltlleh water, fills p. m.
Low water., 2M1 n, m Low water. 13 ;J p. tn.
rtBEDV IfJkAND,
Hlh water 2t.14 a. m.,Hlgli Water. n!07pm,
Low water. OfW n. rri.iLow water. Dial p.m.
rmHArtWATEU.
High wafer .... a. m.iHIgh water.!2;22 p. m.
Low water. BM5ft.mJl.ow ualcr.. 0130 p.m.
Ves&els Arriving Today
Btr. Conrad Mohr fNor.), from ChrlMlanla',
ballast, Jnneph Uabrlel. . ,
Str. Hollvlana (Hr), from Fowey, china
clay, Charles M. Taylor. - ,
Btr. Ancnentilae (Ilr.J, Santiago, ore, J. A.
McCarthy. '
fitr, Currier (Am.), from Matanzaa, mo
HhBBeS, McUntlnn Sugar Refinery.
Sailing Today
Sir. Trouper lit (Nor.), Ijirncn, New York,
L. U'eMergflard A Co,
Btr. D.inla (IJAn.v,, Jorgeneen, Copenhagen,
Scandinavian-American Line.
Rtr. Quantlro, Tliacher, nonton, Merchants
and'jMlhera' Tranxtiortntlon Company.
Btr. .Ericsson, vWlllla, Baltimore, Ericsson
Line.
Htr. J. II. Devereux Keene, Iloston, muster.
Btr. Toledo, Nelson, Newport News, Sun
Bch'r. Alice f. 'Collmrn, Haskell, Tonce, P.
11,, A. u. cummins & co.
, 'Steamships to Arrive -
FASSEtfOEn,
Name. -F0- 31'..
Mongolian .1 Olaafow sept. 1J
Btampalla , Naple Bept. IH
Dominion ....,, Liverpool Sept. 10
FHEIOHT.
nnATHB
Zufdcrdyk ...ltotterdnm ....Sept. In
Blart Point ... London Hrpt. 12
Mnn Mariner Manchester ...Sept. 1U
Adolfo lluelvn Sept. II
SltirtnfMs Calcutta Sept,
Canadla j. Btnvanger .. ept. IS
Zercnbergen .....Cardiff Bept. IS
Itapldan ............. .I.ellh Kept. 10
California ............ .Copenhagen ...Oct.
Missouri -. ... London Sept. 22
naKotan;, . , , , , .Hllo Kept.
Greenwich , .., Newcastle, N.It, Fept. 22
Wlnlaton St.Vlnccnt.C.V.Hcpt. 17
Steamships to Ieavo
PASSENOBn.
Name. , Tor. Date.
Carthaginian Glasgow Fept. 21)
Dominion Liverpool Ost. .1
Btumrnlli Naples Oct. 0
. . FREIGHT.
nranlenborg- Copenhagen ...Bept.
Zulderdyk Rotterdam ....Bept. 20
Danla ...Copenhagen ...Sept. 23
West Point London Sept. 30
Canadla Christians ....Oct. 3
California Copenhagen . ...Oct.
Uraclana Leith Sept. .10
PORT OF NEW YORK
Steamships to Arrive
DUE TODAY.
Name. From. Balled.
Duca d'Aosta Genoa Sept. 14
DUE SUNDAY.
From. Sailed.
Liverpool ....Sept. do
Sailing Todny
Name. Tor. Time
Mlnnenaska London 10:.10a. m
Cumcronla Glasgow ... noon
Virginia Bordeaux ... .T:00p.m.
Crrtlc Naples and Genoa.
Olympic "...,C51agow.
America .... Naples nnd Genoa.
Name.
Philadelphia
Steamships to Leave
Name.
CroKc
Chicago
America
Cameronla
Olympic
MlnnAwnska ...
Vlrglnlo . . . .
N. Amsterdam
New York
Jiauretanla
For.
Nnples . . .
Havro . . .
Naples . . .
Glasgow ..
Liverpool
l.ondon ....
Ilordcaux
Rotterdam
Liverpool
Liverpool
Adriatic Liverpool .
Date.
. . Bept. 2G
....Sept. 2H
. . . .-Sept. 2d
....Sept. 2(1
....Hept. 2d
....Sept. 20
Mpt. I'd
. . . Sept. 2J
. . ..Sent, .'n
Sept. .10
.Bept. .".0
Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, ara In
vited to attend the funeral, on Saturday
Vnornlng, at S o'clock, from his parents resi
dence, 2SOI Bouth .Id at, Solemn High Mnai
of Requiem nt Church of Our Lady of Ml,
Carmel nt 0:.10, precisely, interment at
Holy Crois Cemetery. ,,,.,,
Cltinrr.RV. r)n September 22. 1014, .1'J'J
J. CROWLEY, husband of the late Alice
crowley iiipo Devlin), aged 7.1 year. Fu
neral on Mondav, nt S 10 a. m , frmu 2..1J
B. Juniper ( Solemn . Reiulem Mass at
r.plpl-nny Church, til o'clock. Interment nt
Holy (Tom Cemetery. , ,,. ,,,
CUMMlMlrV-On Beptemher 23. 1014. MI
CHAEL V husband nf Mary cummlnRS
(nee Gallagher) funeral nn Mnnda, at w
a. nt, from 212.', V. Harold at Solemn
High Maks or Requiem al Ht. folumba b
' Church at 10 o'clock. Interment Hols
Sepulchre (Vmclcry. . ..
DAMS On Beptemher 24, 1014, M. RE-
IlKi'CA DAVIH. widow ot'S Powell I)1V.
Relatives and friends are Invited to nltend
thn funeral servee, on Monday morning ni
11 o'clock, ill her late residence, M5 Preston
St. Interment private. Remains may he
viewed on Bunday evening, from 7 until ')
o'clock. 1 hester County pipern please '"";;
IIOLAN. on Beptemher 21. 11)14. .lANE.wlfe
nf Charles Dnlnn (nee Dougherty). 1 uneral
on Monday, at S 30 a. in., from 221., Nnrjl
Lawrence at. Bnlemn Requiem Mas nt ft.
Edward' Church al 10 n. m. Interment nt
Holy Cross Cemetery. . ....
DONOIIOi; on Beptemher 2S, 1014, FRANK
A., husband of Mary I'. Donnhoe. Funeral,
Ti'esdav. .it in in. from :H3H Bunnvel le
nvo.. Falls nf BehuvlKIII High Ma nt Bt
Ilrldget' chunli. at IKIO n m. Interment
Westminster cemetery.
IMH'TY. At Allenhiirst. N. .1 . on Beptemher
i inn Jt.vntiv w iint-TV. beloved hun.
tmnd of t-otilee A fJotity, aged r,S year. Fu-
rol services nt nn late resiuencn, ;iu ; 01
Train from
FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS
Tho demand In nearly all trades continues
steady In the steam market with a moderate
amount of business being done. Rates remain
film. There Is but little Inquiry for sail ton
nage. Rates are weak.
STEAMSHIPS.
Jan Van Nassau (Dutch), New York to Rot
terdam. oats, .111,000 charters, prlvato terms,
prompt,,
Holte (Ttr."). Raltlrhore fo Bordeaux, or St.
Nazalre, grain. .V),000 quarters, 2s. CM.: prompt.
Ncwcnstlo '(Dr.), Gulf to one or 'two ports
River Plate, grain, 3s. -I'-d. and .la. (Id.,
prompt.
Valentin (Hr.), same, 21,0110 quarters, with
Ilrazll options.
Teesdalo (Hr.), I'vOrt tons, Norfolk to Ja
maica, coal, private terms, prompt.
rrnmllngton, Court (Hr.). 231U tons, Calcutta
to North of Hatteras, general cargo, lump
sum., October and Nocmbe-.
Montrose (Dr.). 2SM tons, transatlantic
trade, one trtp. time charier, prlvato terms,
deliver- Now York.' prompt
Torr Head (Dr.). :1111s tone, same, one round
trip, dellcery Glasgow, redelivery L'nltcd
Kingdom via Canada.
Antar (Dr.), 2122 tons. West India trip, ono
trip down, private terms, prompt.
.vwii, ixui,,, ,.,, tun:,, (.laiiuiiiun in Ha
vana, general cargo, pilvate terms, prompt.
DARK.
Abyssinia (Nor.), KOS tons. Gulf to Santos,
lumber, private terms, October.
IB tam
NOTES OF THE RAfL
T)v Tiuflic Club, of New York, will hold
Its nuxt regulnr meeting at the Wuhlorf
Astoria on next Tuesday evening.
II. I,. Utter, nfislstnnt secretary and
treasurer nf the MUsourl Pnclllc Railway,
has been elected secretary mid treasurer
of the company, succeeding A. H. Cnlcf,
deceased.
The Railway Pevelopmcnt Association
will hold Its semi-annual convention nt
tho Hotel I.a Salle, Chicago, on Novem
ber 10 and 11.
The American Association of Traveling
Passenger Agents will hold It3 42d annual
convention In San Francisco on October
1; and 13.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
RACING AT TRENTON
Annual Fair nt New Jersey's Capital
Begins on Monday.
NRW YORK Sept. 26.-nntry blanks
for the running races at the coming In
terstate. Fair to be held at Trenton, N.
J., beginning Monday nnd ending with
the program of October 1, were tlis
tiibutcd nmoug the horsemen at Km
pho Oltv track yesterday. TJhree races
will he given a clay, covering a period
of four dais. The purses aro to be JlaO
a race, and no entrnnce fee will bo
charged. Tho rules of tho Jockey Club
will govern thu running of all races.
Horace V. Murphy, the racing secre
tary. H In charge at this fair, nnd ho
expects high-class racing and Interest
ing contests. J I. P. Conkllng. who Is
olerk of the scales, .ald yesterday that
many of tho hoi semen now racing at the
limplro City track had announced their
Intention of shipping to Trenton.
Arrangements are now being made to
accommodate tho large ciowd that 17 ex
pected to attend. Special trains ami
trolleys will uo added to the regular service.
FINANCIAL BRIEFS
Ji-.onn
230, 200
fM.SIO
72S,S:;Vj
J12.0HS
2Uli,22'J
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
1014
Third week September ft.lRl.tVin
yrom July I..! H.mw.un
GRAND TRl'NK.
Third vveek September.. . tltWRU
From July 1 12.813..H.I
CHlc'AUO AND ALTON.
Fecond week September... t2io.77d
From July I .1.l27.i'H
ST. !OriS SOUTHWBSTERN.
Third week September.... 105.(V0 J72.MV0
From July 1 -,,47S,oou 4i,000
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS
Third week September.... ii2il,BI5 . S71
From July 1 7.2.2.tH0 2(12.512
IJUFFAI.O AND SUSQUEHANNA.
August pro" 4143.0.10 J10.71S
xt " i,u.j
Two months' gross 231i,21
Net 3T.W
CAN WHAN NORTHERN
Third week September.... $5Ud,7O0
From July 1 4..K)7.I(
CENTRAL R. R. OF N. J.
July receipts f2.724.dOI $223.22.1
Net 1.121.UJ 217.20S
surplus tto.iug
MncrMs.
DETROIT AND MACKINAC
rhlrd week September.. . S23.u4'
11.IW5
4S.2JO
40.0IS
J7S..100
2aO,327
FrobWJuly t 202.3cd
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
August sro,
N1 -.
Two months gross.
HCt th. ...-If '
1203
3J.2JT
'U-8&.V9 :'?
.... T,i3,Wi 624,637
Vv'. Ij. Abbott, of Pittsburgh, has been
elected presldeht of the Southward
Foundary and Machine Company, at 430
Washington avenue. Mr. Abbott suc
ceeds II Dell Bright who resigned sev
eral months ago. The company Is operat
ing about 25 per cent, of capacity at
uresent,
HoJdeis of tho collateral trust 4'i per
c-eni no mis 01 me international Mer
chantlle Marine Company, Interest on
which has been deferred, have formed a
protective committee. Tho committee is
headed by Otto T. Rannard, president of
the New York Trust Company. The trust
company has been named as depository
The Rank of England bought l4,0of) In
bar gold and 746,030 In United States
cold coin.
The date for the second payment
amounting to $67 on Southern Pacing sub
scription receipts has been extended from
October 2 to November 30.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED
McCall Corporation, regular quarterly 1 rr
cent, on common, payable November 18 to
tuck of record No ember 2
Corn Products Refining- Company, regular
quarterly IV per cent on preferred 13 able
October M to stock of record CX'lobe'r 3.
Uestinshouta Air RrW Company regulir
quartern ti prr br.., iynblo o tobtjr 13 i
siock tt re oru September ...
tfrfevtion f-ioei spring 1 ropaji-. rcEU'Jr
qvarterly i", j,er cent, vn prelirrcl. payable
Ov.wo;r 1, '
ANllKRSON. At her residence, 202S Chris
tian st on September 23. Kill, MAY hl.EA
NOR. daughter of Mary V. anil tNi late
Walter C Anderson. Relatives and friends
nro lnvltod to attend the funeral services,
on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the
ChurLh of the Holy Apostlei, Jlst ami
Christian sts. Interment at Mount Morl.ui
Ccinterv.
nilANUT. On September 2.1. 1014, nnit.V
IIARD, husband of Selma (nee Jaekel)
Uronilt, runeral services. Sjturilas. at 1
V!n,"at 102 B- ",n Interment Chellen
Hills Crematory.
nAKHNCOI'I'. On September 24. J014. SAM
UBL, husband of the late Bertha IJaorncoDf.
In his COth year. Relatives nnd frlcn.Ii
nlso kruknuer eSievra. Ulilnc Star Lodge
No. 120. F. nnd A. St.; Palestine Chanter.
It. A.; Rappaport Lodge. .'e. 21, I. O. F. S.
f.I-.'.Har.S'IlaLLodB". ' - n I, aro In
cited to attend tho funeral, on Sunday morn
Inc at 10 o'clock precisely, at bla lite resl
der.ee, 4137 Leldy ave Interment at Mt,
Carmel Cemetery, Klndlv omit firm em.
nOWJIAN, On September 24. 1914. MATtV
A. Htm MAN, aged 74 lems, daughter of
the late John and buan lion man, of (ier
mantovvn. Funeral on Monday, at 2 n m
from Mrs. James StoCafferti's. at Midway
Rucks County, Pa. Interment Reechvvood
Cemetery.
nOVl). On September 24, 1014, AI.EXAN
DER J., husband of Mary U. llojj (neo
Earnshavc). Mineral MonLn at a ,n
from 321 S Water St. Solemn Requiem
Mass at St. Joseph's Church at 0 30 a. in.
Interment Cathedral Cemetery.
Hit ANN AN. On September 24, 1014, EI-KA-NOR
widow of Frelerlck V' Ilrannan and
daughter of Kleanor Shetillne and late Jamea
Karl, aged 41 years Funeral Sundaj. I p
m . from HMO Flitgerald at Interment
Northwocid Cemetery
nitOWN. At his residence, 1010 Iluttnnvvnod
;t.. on Sept 2S. JAMES, husband of Klln
Ilrown. aged 44 years Du notice of the
funeral 'will be given.
CAMIMIKl.t. On September 23. 1014. JOHN
OAMFPHl.U Hdathea and friends Invited
to attend the funeral servicer on Tueidaj
St 2 p. m . at his late residence. .ITU Mar
Wet st Interment ut Slount Morlah Ceme-terv
CASl'KR. On September 23. 1014. HnN
IUE.Tr A. wlf of the lata Henry Casper, aged
tkl jear. Relatives and friends are Invited
to attend the funeral, on Sundaj, at 10 a 111
from her lato reslJtncc, 15CW Diamond at!
Interment at Adath Jeshurun Cemetery. RaN
tlmore and -New York papers copy
CA8SKI- Suddenly, on September 22. 1014
SJ ?.ta '.,le ,?";.'- N,J ' MATILDA II. Widow
of Charles II. Caisel and daughter of tha late
Henry and Amelia Sirodlck. Relatives and
friends are Invited to attend the funeral ser
vices, on baturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at
her late residence. Stenton and Qowen aves..
Ml Airy Carriages ll meet the arrival of
the 12 f.u p. m. train from the Reading Ter
minal at Mt Airy Station Interment pri
vate, at West Laurel Hill Cemetery
''lUimlfr0" September 2'. 1014. AI.HHRT
and Almlrn, Dlion, In his th ear Funenil
services on Monday at 1 30 n m . at 171'i
CarlljN st interment private, at Mt. Ver
non Cemetery. .
CIIAI'PKI.E.-ELIZAHETU CIIAPPELB. 75
ears. 1241 Cnmbrldge at ,., m
CI ASHY. On September 24. 1014 ELIA.
nm-H. wife ufWllllam Claibc.' F&naral
Monday, at R 30 am., from 40 N lihih
St. bolemn Mass of Requiem ut bt Fran
els' Church at 10 o'clock preclsclj 1-1J!.
ment Holy Cross Cemetery. prec1""' ""'
Cr.OTIIIKH.n-On September 24. 1914 Hciv
.?T.,,,,.?i1' ,on ( VSul"ld the lite. WIU
lam Clothier aged 20 yearn. Funeral ier".
ices, on Saturday, at '3 30 p. m,t B7.nl
HmCter7aCCny- ,ot""nt North Cedar
CTii5l"?u,d,n,yV ?! September 22, 1014.
mJB.?rt U'. ,on S.f C A. and Aunli
. W 'Sovvey (see Burrs). sgM it years a
cSST'.V' Re.1V'" aI"l friendsTalso H. V M.
flodalUy and Jitnlor Holy Name Society of th.
ner.
lies st.. on Saturday, nt 2 p. in
nroo.i hi. station nt h .i. n. m.
DUI'I'V. On September 2.1. 1014. ELIZA,
vc blow of Patrick Duffy. Funernl nn Hulur
day, nt H 3D 11. m . from .1.11 North Orlnnnn
st. Solemn Requiem Mn nt St. Augustine "
Churth nt 10 a. m. Interment nt Holy Cross
Ccmeler) .
KI.I.IS. On September 2.1. lOtl, WILLIAM
A. ELLIS, luxhand of the Into Surah J.
Ellis (nee Rlrlii. In his smb. year. Funernl
aervlces on Saturday. Septemli-r 2(1. at I
p. m., at 2140 Eiist York Ht. Inlerment pri
vate, nt North Ccdnr Hill Cemetery.
FA It It AN. On September 2.",, 11)14, DAVID
W.. husband of f'lara M. f'nrran. Funrinl
services on Monday, at '-' p. n , at lis N
Wilton st. Interment nt Orrcn Mount ivmo
trry. Remains may bo viewed on Sunday,
nfter 7 p. ni
1'IEI.I). On September 21. 11)11, JOSHUA
LA HUE- FIELD, aged SO Jears. Funernl
services on Mondav at 12 30 p. m , nt 1!U7
Noith Camac st. Interment nt Cheltenham
M. 13. Chart h ground.
FRIEDMAN. MAX FRIEDMAN, If .vcars.
(11,-. North 2d st.
OALHRAITII. September 24. 191 (.THOMAS
OALIIRAITH. In hli XOih ear. Funernl ser
vices nn Saturday, nt 2 p. m . precisely, nt
8 Anbury terra" e. Oak Line. Interment pri
vate, at Westminster Cemeterv.
UAM.II.AN. On September 2.1.19 1 !, PHILIP,
son of tho lnte John nnd Mar CillUan. Fu
neral, on Monday, at 2 p. ni.. from lnlli flui
Aramlngo nve. Requiem ilns' at thn Churrh
of tho Nativity, nt 10 n. m. Interment nt
St. Mark's Cemetery, Ilrlitol. Pa
OinSON. On September 2.1. 1014. REHECCA
OIBSON. Funeral scrvieci nnd Interment
private.
OllADV. On September 2.1. 1914. LUKE F.,
Jr., beloved son of Dr. Luke F. and Mary K.
Orady (nee I'errot), aged 19 cnrt" ". months.
Relatives and friend". nls II V M SodalliJ.
Lcaguo of Sacred Hem nnd Holy Name So
ciety of Chun h of Our lc.ly of Victory,
Vletrlx CRtholb' Club nnd l.isx of l'dl ft
C. 11. S. nro Invited to attend the funenil,
on Monday, at H .10 n. m . fr..m tlK residence
of his parents. 2.11 North .".2d st . West Phlla
riclphla Solemn Mas'" nf lieii'ilem at Church
of Our IjwIv of Victory, nt 1 a. m. Inter
ment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
OREEN. On September 22. 1914. CHRIS
TIANA, widow of Peter A (ireen. ngd s.1
years. Funernl sc-vices on Sunda. Sep
tember 27. at 1 p. nt . nt IIS N. Front st.
Interment at North Cedar Hill Cemcteiy.
IIEfSARTY On September 2.1, 1911. AN
DREW HEC.ARTY. Funeral on Haturla.
nt 7..10 a m . from 1.1 Id Melon st. High
Requiem Mass, nt the Chuteh of the Assump
tion, at 9 a. nt ure'laclv. Interment at Holy
Crosn Cemetery
HESSIMSTON On September 25. 1014.
ANNA HBSSINtiTON. lfe of CJeorgo Hest
Ington. Iluieral on Saturday, nt 7 a. m .
from 2(10 S. 20th st. Muss nt St. Patrick's
church, at S "0 a. m Interment at Italy
Cross Cemetery.
HOLMES. On September 21. 1911, JAMES,
husband of Mary M Holmes Funeral on
-Monday, at 2 n. m frrjn L'J.1 N Howard st.
f-ervlccH nt the Norrls Squati. I P. ('hurr)i,
at ,1 P in. Interment pilvate. at North
e-ciur um ucinciery.
HUNT. On September 2.1.1011, ALHERT. son
nf George and the late Mary Hunt, aged .11
;iear. Iuncral perches on atunlav, at 2
p ni . at 07 DcKnlb st. interment private.
JAI'KETCIIC On September 21. 1914,
PETER 13. JAURF.TCHE. at hln resident e,
410 South 22d st. Requiem Mass nt St. Pat
rick's Church, Mondav, at 11) a. m.
JL'NCE. On September 24. 1914, JOHN .T.
II . husband of Amallo Jungu Funeral cm
Sunday, at 2 .10 p. nt from his late rei
dencc. 1H2 Apslej st. Interment at Hlllkido
Cemeterv v la funeral car.
KANE. On September 24, 1914, RORERT,
husband of Helen Kane (lite Mnhoni, and
brother of Rev. Jas. J. Kane. Relatives and
friends, also St. Paul T. A. H Soc League
of the Sacred Heart and Holy Name Sor. of
St Thomas Aquinas Church, are Invited to nt
o'clock, at bis lato residence, 1721 Mu.rc st.
Solemn Roqulcm Mass at Church of ?t.
Then as Aquln.M nt in a m Interment at
Holv Crort t'emetorv. PIeao omit flovvtrs
KII.LEN. On September 2.1. 191 1. CHARLES
M. N. KILLI3N. a;ed .11 c.irs. rumml
services, on Tuesday, at 1 p. m.. precely. at
his tale residence. 471.1 Hazel ave. Inter
ment private.
KII.I.EEN. On September 2.1. 1911. MARY
A., ivlfo of John Klllren. Funeral on Sat
urday, at s .in a. in from 212 Walnut xt.,
Jenklntown. P.i Solemn High llequlotn Mass
nt tho Imma.ul.it.' Conceiitlon Church, Jen
klntown at 10 a ni interment at Holy
Sepulchre (ctictcr
KNALTII. MARY KNAUTII. 7 years. 3.117
iJillman st.
I.AZAHUs On September 2.1. 1911. HAJtRY
t. , iittauaii.i ,,j .-Mtuie i.ux.iriis. funeral ....
HKATItfl
f)otger), sTster of Fdlrabeth Wolff, pora "Wer
tier, Henry r, Dotgcr and the lato Andrew
J. snd iVillfam J. Dotgcr. Interment nt
Boston, fass.
PATTERSON. On Beptemher 2.1, 1914, JO
SEPH I). PATTERSON, husband of the lato
Martha Patterson. Bfted 81 jcars. Ilinersl.
Mondav. Sept. 28, nt 2 p. m., from Ml Hoy
den St., Camden, N J. Inlerment private, nt
Ev ergreen cemetery.
I'ATTKRKON." On September 24 IIH.SfPAN
PATTERSON iVueril on Snturdav at 7
s. m , from J N. I2tb st. Solemn Requiem
Mass nt (liurrh nf the Assumption nt 10
fl. m. Interment Holy Cros Cemetery.
PEII:RSO.S.Oii September Sir ION. AN
DERS, hii.lmnd nf Anna Peterson, ngfd nil
enrs. Funeral services cm Sunday, nt 2 p.
m . at 2.1(1 West Stella st. Interment nt Hill
side Cemetery.
ejt INN. UOIIERT CjUINN, H months. 211
West Jefferson st.
llOXEMtEIKI. -HETTY ROSENHEItCI. 44
years. Mill Certnantown nve.
SALTER. On September 24. 1914, CARO
LINE r SALTER ivlfe of William It
Sailer Funeral on Saturda), at 2 p. m.,
from .1.11.1 Hovvelt st.. Wlsslnomlng. Inter
ment at Magnolia Cemetery.
HATI HDAV. dn September 2.1, 1914 HAR
11ARA. widow nf Hudson Saturday. Funeral
from nn nislhnm st , Mt. Holly. N. J . nn
Saturday, September 2(1, at 11 p. in., without
further notice. Interment nt Ml. Holly Ceme
tery. HrlHi:sT. On September 21. 1014, LEWIS
J., husband of the late Therfs'i A. Segrest.,
In his 87th enr. Funeral on Monday, at S HI)
n. m.. from Hi20 Diamond st Solemn Re
quiem Mnfs nt the Church of the Mnt Pre
cious Iilond t lo n. in Interment prltnte.
slllNlll.i: On September 2.1.1914..MICIIAEL
HIMNIiLi: Funernl lercbe on Tuexla.v. nt
2 p m . nt the Pnsl Rooms, "fit li and Market
elr Intnrmrnt nt Mt. Morlah Cemeterv
"IMON. At her resldeni n, 22'1 North llh
St.. in September 21. Kill. SARAH EVE.
widow nf Philip Simon nged 9d Jests. Fu
neral pervlces on Motidn. nt 2 p tn . at the
JEATncl . . j,
" Monmouth St., alqucestef fltj'. N. W. ll
Ms nt St, Marys Church ft 9 a m. Ji
terment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
flNVDER. On September 24, 1014, lit rftj
byterlan Home, Wth and Oreenwsy avo AM
TOINETTE P M., widow of John H Snyder,
In her 7slh yenr. Relatives nnd friends' lt
Invited lo attend tho funernl sen Ires, on)
Monday morning. 2ltb lht . at 9 o'clock pro
clsely l tho residence of hr son-rn-I.w
MC Herman r. Horn. 14.12 N. ifilh.sU In
terment nt Orwlgsburg. P. ,
SPfVASIC -ItnnlJ SPIVASK. I.I months, fiat
Moore st.
STEVENSON. At Sew ell. V. J.. onSeptem
ber 21, 1014. II. H , husband of Ssrsh A.
Stevenson (nee SnsgK). Due nntlcs of th
funeral trill be given, from his son '
detue, Harrv S Stevenson, fill" 1 101a St.
c.121 and Pnrkslde ave).
MI EVART.On September 2I(. 11n.,4'11i!j?
Coivot-I. O. ANNA J., wife nf 11. H. aio
nrt and daughler nf the lite William and
Ann Hirknms Due notice of the .funeral will
be given.
STOKES, -fin September 2.1. tOU, MQIIDB
CAI C ?TOKI3S runeral. Monday Sept.
2N st 2 in i ni al Wenonnb M E Church,
Wclinnnh. N J. Interment at Wenonnni
femeteiv. Train leaves Market st., Phlla.,
nt I 1 p m . ' " ....
STRAP'"''. Suddenlv. on Pent ember 24 1014,
nt Miami FM. WAf.TEtt STRAPS?; soil
of Itnn nnd the Into Samuel BJrtvues. aged
:UI venrK. Imo nutlre of runerhl will bo
t W HV'IIVE On Sentemher 24 1914,
rtroltOE W VALENTINE aired al years.
Relatives and ftler.dn. nlso Radiant Star
t "ice No 2:12 I. o o p . and Veteran
IMrenen'H Aswi. latlon. nre Invited tn atterfd
the funeral sen rn on Monday, thu. 2fith
Inst., nt 2 p hi precisely nt his late real
ttenee 1i'21 Vine st Inlerment private.
WMKER. On September 2.1. 1P14, ESs
TEI.LA II. wife nf Warren T Walker. F
nrnl nfi Saturday, nl 3 p. m . from 240.1
North Hollywood st. Interment nt Mt. Peat
t emeiery.
npnrtments or Oliver If. Hair. 1S2D Chestnut ' s,f t'l'PRIt. On September 22 19M. ATJOUH-
f. Inlerment strldlj private. TFS. husband nf the lnte Margaret Wuprer
SVirril.--Rt'SSELL SMITH. 2.1 venre. 211.1 I fnee MnCnrmleki. rnnernl nn Saturday, at
Ma mnn st. s R11 n. m from 1219 South 12th st. SoN
SNEM, On September 22 1911. PATRICK. emn Requiem Miss nt the church of the)
htisl.an'l nf the lnte Theresa Orn. e Snell Amum-dailon nt 10 a. m. Interment at Hour
Funeral on Saturday nt ft 11. m., from 3.13 1 Cros Cemetery.
I ; . : . "I
nr.tii nsTTr, roii sat.r hum, i:stti: ron sti.n
AAfcAsW.e Jfe ri-t-rt - ' ifvt"Tt -iHb.-!hlr'fe'
Prettiest Part Bala-Cynwyd
&alvY''2f. - ?5JSs?i-: ete - - "Sir -w'
y Jits v;,:. yv
"4 ' ' fii ys &ZJ?fi
r.JKAxs .,
ViZ&Z.
?V
Unautlful hon
X Avenue, f'ynvvycl
.me in 1 lmnutmii noiRhhnrhooti i.iitriics i.ane or Lnion
I Kverv neeOful thtntr in them and nn 1I? plots, with
Hnncloun trround3 anil porches churcht-S, st hools nnd stores In the nclgh-
"5 horhood. ,
I Priced from $10,000 to $15,000
Jj. Terms convnnlrnt to present f umlitions. Go bv Pennsylvania Hall-
Jl road, Scliuvlklll V.illcv riivisb.n. or Pennsv lvnnui H.illioad, Main I.lne.. .Or
Jj Market Street i:ie.itid to IJcI street, then Hula ear to City I.lne.
-8 MAIN OFFICF IMON I3. MJ I.ANCAVrHH PIKI3, HAT,
H MrAlFI wrnv-c C'VMVVI). OPIJN IIAII.V OK M'XDAV.
BALA-CYNWYD REALTY CO.
.j (inORGE r SCOTT. President
,-W W'VW W WV'' t'W'r
900-fini MORftIS HhDC. . PHII.A., PA.
ejeqwspjrjaBjsy.r
1
OverbrnoU.
OterbrnoU.
fium 2.112 South did (
"Peace is Declared"
McGarvey's TWERBROOK
yJ HOMES
62nd St. North of Lansdowne Ave.
Have Surrendered
After ivithHtaiiilinc, 1 "if se rtnndliiK a little over months by
the hoiu.'-buv Iiik public
Ky the tet ins of NurretHler earli of the 21 satisfied purchasers
retuin their hom-a in cxi-htinKe fur the cash eonsulcration of J3T00.
We Have Only One Left
out of 2", houses
JOHN N. McGARVEY
Comm.-iiHlT -In -Chief
of the Situation
Tuead.iv, .it '- p rr
interment private.
I.I3NTZ. On September 2.1. 101-1. at his sum
mer reshlcnro, (lie in t'lti. V. J., HARJiV
I). I.ENTZ, rr.. husband of Jnsephln. -Intz
(nee Simpson i ,-tj resblcnee, 1' (ij
North 11th st Due notke of tho funeral will
bo Riven.
I.1A 13X13 V. Suddenly, nn September 2.1. 1011
SAMl'KI, It., husband of Marnaret H
uiyeiey, in nn n.n jear. Kuneral. u-ithout I
further nutlee. Monday. 11 a. m., fmm ut. I
residence near linilstlilo. Pa. Inturnicnt
private, lfatb.tro t'.Mnetery .
Ml'. On September 24. Mrs. MAROARET
L. Lt'TZ. Relatives un.l frletids-of the (am.
Ily nre Invited to attend tho funeral en
li.es. at her late resl.lemo, tail Chester ave
on Saturda. tho 2'lth Inat., at .1 o' cluck i re
clsol). Interment private.
.1IAIIAKA. On September 21. 19H. SAI.I.IE
13., wife of Robert (" Mndnra ami .laughter
nf the lain ileurgo and Sarah Ehrnzel'er
l-lineral on Sutidnv. at 2 p m., from .111
Hunter t , (ilojiester C1t, N, J. Inter
ment Pnlon I'emcterv.
MAt.EE. On September 1. 1(111. MAROA
RET. widow of Nicholas Mateo. Funera on
Monduy, nt S :jt a. in m.m lil.11 H. Fraz.er
terra. e 1.1.1th and ches'er ave). v'et Phlli
Solemn ltenulem Mass ut the churh of the
Most Ulesecl sacrnment nt In a. m. In
terment cathedral Cemetetv.
MAIIIANKr. REtil.NA MAR1ANSKV. 3
ears. Ki'J.I N Amerhan st.
MUVM1V -At N'orfoll; a . on September
22 1'iU. (JFoilill.TIM wife r Jam's Mm
son and dauehtcr of Sarah O nnd the lato
GenrKe. II. Monrer. Funeral services, on
Knturday, tit .1 p. m . Ii!2( N. Itedntl 1 n.
Interment private nt West l.iurel Hill Ceme
tery. McKltl.ANi:. On September 23. 191 1 THOM
AS M.ERI.ANE, liushanil of Mary Me
Krlune (nee Mnnachanl I"unernl un Satur
day, at in n. ni. from din N. tsh si
Solemn Requiem Mass at St A.itha s
Church, at 10 n'co.-k Interment prl.nte.
llui'INlOMI. -cm Sept'inber '.'(, tUtt, MAR
SHALL O . sun of Mnrguret and H Ftnnk
Macintosh aue.1 1 eir and 2 months. Fu
noirtl on S.itur.lu. at '.' p tn . frmu Mil
Aspen st. Interment Westminster Crneten.
JIIt'KI.E. On Ninth Month 22rt. 1914. HOW.
Alt!) A. MirKf.E In bis M.th l.nr ir.i3.
lives and friends are invited to nltend ilia I
fcneral. on Slxth-la the 2Mb. at 2 10 p. m .
from his lata residence. 11 West Prospect I
ave.. MO'-restonn N J. Train leaves Mar- I
2."..1' ry. I'niiarteipnia. at 1 21 n. m.
Trolley, foot of Market st., Camden, I aj
MITf'HEI.I.. On Sept. inbet .'-, inn M.inv
ANN. wt.t-m of lt..b, rt Mm'ieil Funeral on
Tuesday, at I p. in, rr.irn IV. East iintaii.i
t. servliis jt ilia Trlnav Rifuimed Bo's-c-opal
c'hurrh at .' p. m Inleirncnt at cak
l.m I Cemeter
MINfiEX.-Al the William K EMclns Ma
sonic findunas... on S. i.lcml.er 24 Hit i
MlS'-uFRl M1SME.N. aBe.l T7 yeSrs I-Ail
nerivl on Suiurd.y. a; 2 p. m from tho
orphanage Hroad and Cajuga ts. Inter
ment at Mount Peu.e Cemcter
lltlNTIIOss - cm September 23. 1QH. LEVI
II MO.NTROSS hu.huti.l of aruh J. Mont
rnss (neo Arnert. ah-..l TJ years, l--uner.il ,n
Saturiav nt 2 p. m fr.im 211 York t
Camden N J. Inlerment prlinto at lru
woo.1 Cemetery.
'L'lWWi; "" September 2 19U. TIIOM -
SAMFE1., .n of Thomas S an 1 R,,..,.
Moorbv. ae.l 10 years in inmihs. Sern .,
at Church of the cloo.1 hhephcrd. R..eiiiUU
V.. .n caturdjy, ut 2 i ni
KV - In Charlotte N P. on Sentemher -1
1011. ANNIE P NBV. at,ed year. ,nVo
Wet Philadelphia
Uest I'bllatJelphla.
NEW SEMI-SUBURBAN HOUSES
t Mia I iiv i- wtn i:r
ALiH'lMN'. THE BEAUTIFUL
o Kf:ni:ooK SECTION
N--t i;o u. nnnKi'v (i;i m ti.;i)
i ' ' i - ' r r 1 tr. . t
IS IIUMI (ONsl'Rl TION
l'hee homes are hullt of
. . omt.Ininir suhurhan
. with city , omenlences.'l
- i it rrotit : lots 3.1
'M- Will satisfy the
.. i .11-. rlmlnating liome-
i ii. v nai e every
l rn ... cnlem e found
h- c. npli t home of to-
Kln pirouetrv (lonrs.
.1 ..' khi wer baths, cen-
1 ti'.tn' heal. etc.
. PEIIFIVM. .IOII.VSON
fiuil.ler un.l Owner
"n Premises
M iv i... reu.-heil either via
V Iteil nasilnc- norrl. on
"h M ner brook ears on
Vr, M hi or p R. Jt. from
v.rlronk huitlon
Mt&FW &
!Sit L . t? S s? sfM?4CS i
SI Nll()lE
Nnrtli Wil.ln 1
4i'rmantiiiin.
NORTH WILDWOOD
hemi ii Hiiris vm vv ii iiHunn
M ill .-. IKH JllNi.s
Water Front Lots $300.00
Kit Mil i.-"i'h ik u in tnt r im in hd
Heati .i'M? u- i ' . I'Krt ti:vT v:n
ANN'I'M FH - it pr
Hun Its rf' t Ml.i-iih i
fJuf -it mi' mi i itipn
Hp.ii- ! k "i hi n U
Nn t.H nf fiiint ip.il piisujilf
liie.ii )rtHf Hhtsiii td
Mull'l hiin'l tt!mfriiR t.r tuuviluM,
which rent well.
For liifm ni iikhi 'all Thmie i Will.
FARNUM & CONNOR
(Sellint geni 11 II (litem Five Mile
He i h ll'.uili.e'
231 REAL ESTATE TRUST BLDG , PH1LA.
lull h .m V.i tine IT! i
Pel n E .im u r..nl,v 7 J'l V M
rr- Thit Ad is Worlh SS 00 on a Lot Purchase
l" tllTUHVI'N
r
IIUAI.
i:vi'tij run svi.r.
Suburban
DESIRABLE OFFICES
EN SUITE OR SINGLE ROOMS
MANHATTAN BUILDING
S. E, Cor. -1th and Walnut Stj.
FREDERICK SYLVESTER
V WALNUT bT.
RIDLEY PARK
On Rife) avrnuv at the lake. ne hung ,
low. living itlnlne tno.1 I kit. hen a I i
rooms uml bath room, fm r...'in n . . n
tor . hoi-uter heat l.mnlr hur.lwool ii
1th front an I al le .(.r, hes U.i 10k-..t ,
sha.le. lake view in I. . Jfjnn on onn ift
Onl .K.) In .ash r..l,,i Kile in.nut'.
walk irum fiudun I h tmjit
E. L. MOORE
917 South 15th Street, Phlla.
MODERN APARTMENTS
l 111 -t nut .1H.I JJ. I st-.
I til . . !.. iN VI .
'
P
$400,000
Live Money for Live Mortgages
In ISO0O 11 '.O.00') amoun - , , ,,,.,
Send full ,rt! (, lo-me.llitel
HORACE K. READ
SU UROAUWAl, M.H' IOUK
w rt CBII WA ""vfc4JFbir5" Q
IsJlslrfrlmTSbf
A FEW VACANCIES
n c-cai r. t jimt t
V
;v
JIFM.FKM. At'crn-
3U"rr 'i Fin tin j
An Exceptional
Opportunity
jLD Colonial Mansion,
V-. ill a most pictur
esque b e c t i n ii of
Germantnun; one block
from Tulpehockcii Station;
aUo acceiililc by trolleys.
This proper!) consists of
a IS-room house, surround,
cd by old shade trees; has
hot. water heat, electric
lights, hardwood floors fsnd
two baths; let. 187x138 feet.
This property can be pur
chased at a little more than
the value Qf the ground.
For full particulars ad
dress owner, Box L 720,
Ledger Office.
(ieneral
A New Operation
LOUGHRAN HOUSES
JtT Lll.l Till- ir TIHT VK DUILT
VU Mil U I Ahl VEAB
See Sample Houses
4832 North Fifth Street '
Price $4000
ALSO
516 Eleanor St Price $3200
These h. (.orrh front all r&od.nt lm
pt. em. nt-. dcement laundry, el:tric
ilitm,. n,,i.. win th e-abilliy that ha
ii ..le i he lughtan hout a. alamJaril ct
eooi onstrjitlin Bee
JOHN LOUGHRAN'S SONS
6TH ST.. 8ELOW ROCKLAND ST.
GafejsfaspM
t jgite .. r;,. -a. jai
7