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EVENING- J'EDaEB-PHILAPBLPHIA SATURDAY" SEPTEMBER J26, 1014.
15
TALK OF EXCHANGE
OPENING STRONGEST
SINCE WAR STARTED
Conditions So Much Better
That Six Weeks Hence
May See General Resump
tion of Active Trading.
With tho passing of another week there
has come a brljjhtenlnp; In tho financial
Bklca which forcensta resumption at
normal conditions earlier than has been
ccnornlly loohed or. Tho most Im
portant step Jn this dltcctlon, and one
which has had a material effect In
BtrcnHthcnliiK tho situation everywhere,
was the decision of tho Now YorK Stock
UxcIiriiro Committee to permit trading
Jn unlisted securities at moderate con
cessions from tho closing prices as of
July 30, tho last day on which the ex
changes of tho country wero open.
Tho original restriction about not per
mitting sales under those prices was
jnado so as to prevent, as far ns pos
sible, tlia liquidation which, It was jron
crally believed, was to bo expected be
causo of tho wnr situation abioad, This
ruin continued in force for more thnn
elx weeks. In tho meantime, there 1ib
como a satisfactory clearing of tho
forclBii debt situation and danger of
liquidation, whllo It Is still apparent, Is
not so pronounced as It was when tho
order to closo tho exchanges was given.
A wavu of optimism said to bo develop
ing thrdughout tho United States gave
rlso today to tho Impression that the
way Is being elenred for tho reopening
of the Now York Stock Exchange, the
Consolidated Stock Kxchange and also
tho Cotton Kxchange. It may bo possible
to reopen thorn, especially tho llrst named
Institution, by November 1, provided tho
Federal Rcservo Hank Is working by
that tlmo.
The announcement that dealings In un
listed stocks at moderate concessions Is
believed as tho first step that ultimately
may lead to tho resumption of regular
business on tho exchange.
Officials of tho exchange arc feeling out
the financial sentiment of tho country.
They arc also sounding tho loan situa
tion and testing tho Investment demand.
It is said the financial machlno is be
ginning to move, and tbat tho sltuntlon
Is beng developed under careful treat
ment. Bankers hero today oxpressed tho opin
ion that tho steps taken by committees
here and In Now 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 dono In stocks
and bonds not listed on tho exchange
at prices a few points below tho July
closing, when approved by tho commit
tees, makes It possible for Issues to seek
the new level bases that must bo ex
pected when .full resumption of trading
takes place.
No ono denies the possibility of a heavy
offering of European securities as !-oon
ns the necessary mediums nre made avall
nblo for their disposal. llnch day that
the exchanges arc closed, howover, lessens
the amount of foreign .selling that may
tako place.
The present war crisis Is teaching
Americans the advantages attached to a
central bank In a country's financial sys
tem. Tim efficiency and resources dis
played by the Bank of England, In han
dling tho situation in Great Britain, com
mands admiration everywhere.
FINANCIAL BRIEFS
Philadelphia's share of JS.OOT.OOO n tho
fiOO.009,000 gold pool to relievo tho foielgn
exchange situation has been ovrtsttb
dcrlbcd. This statement was made today
by Ievl I. Hue. chairman of the Clearing
Ifoubo Committee. Mr. Rue suid that re
plies wore still coming In from Institutions
to which the Jotter of the Clearing House
had been sent asking subset iptions and
that more replies weie expected, ns in
some cases the directors uf tho institu
tions had not yet met to act on tho
matter.
C. A. HUbee, Hccretary of the Tonopah
Jllnlng Company of Nevada, todav sent a
letter to stockholders explaining tho com
pany's Intel est in tho Panama Mining
Company. Th. letter says that tho Tono
pah Mining Company has an option on
the property of the latter company,
nhlch is located In Nicaragua and has
until next February to decide whether
It will tako tho property. In ca.su tho
option Is exercised a new company, to
he controlled by tho Tonopah Mining
Company of Nevada,' will ho formed to
take title to tho property and operate it.
V L. Abbott, of Pittsburgh, has been
elected president of tho Southwnrk
Foundry and Machlno Company, at 130
Washington avenue. Mr. Abbott suc
ceeds II. Dell Bright who resigned sev
eral months ago. Tho company Is operat
ing about 25 per cent, of capacity at
present.
Holders of the collateral trust )' per
rent, bonds of Hip International Mer
chantlle Marine Company, Interest on
which has been deferred, have formed a
protective committee. The committee Is
headed by Otto T. Dannard, president of
the Now York Trust Company. Tho trust
company has been named as depository.
The Bank of Englnnd bought 14.000 in
bur gold and 718,000 in United States
jwld coin.
The date for thu second payment
nmountlng to 167 on Southern Pacific sub
scription receipts has been extended from
October 2 to November SO.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
MlSriOimi PACIFIC.
1014
Third week September Jl,lK.i,ocW JI7.0IV)
3'rm July 1 14.on9.UXI ."3rt,L,C
ORANU TUITNK.
Third week Keptenvber. .. Jl.ov.'.Slt SM.sio
From July 1 1 if. 81',. (ill 72S.S2J
CHICAGO AND AITON.
fietonl week September. ., Sl'tiijiil tf.'.O'iS
u-'roni July 1 Wll.Ml i.Kt.22S
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWlJSTKrtN.
Third week September.... Slftl.onn 72.W0
Fruni July t '..4TM.(O0 1CO.IHO
MISSOUW. KANSAS AND TKXAS.
Third week September fiE!il,BIA $.'m.,:i
J'rum July 1 7.----MIU -'tia.SIS
JH'KFAI.O AND SUSQUEHANNA.
August gross SU.I,I.HI llOJ.-tn
Nt" S'.i.UM ll.fsn
Two months' Kross 2111.521 4S.a7H
Net 37,fOJ 40,079
CANADIAN NOflTIIKIlN
Third week September.... $500,700 478,KO0
From July 1 4,:m)7.4UU 714. WO
CENTHAL It. It. OF N. J.
July receipts f.'.T'-'I.UUl f.-.M.'JZ!
Net I,12l,tiS Sll.iixi
Surplus 440,201 10,M7
Increase.
DETHOIT AND MACKINAC.
Third week September K'i.ul'.i flirt
Vrow Jilly 1 StCViw) 33.257
bUlTHKItN PACIFIC.
August STOas 111.073,134 :,81,0.12
Ntt :i,ui7.tL)i ."in. m
'ro months' Eroa l,aiu,u7T Tlo.wi
Jv.t
T.itM.Wl WI,tJT
KATES FOR MONEY
The rate for money at financial centre to
day wr quoted uu follow.
Call. Time.
Ih"adelpUla u
-1rk . 08 78
Uoston ... , 8 0U8
1 " -.7 7
m . . ).. c-wv-t-M pp-r Iba to
8'vti' i. i'i'te. T 0414 sir coU
RAILROAD EARNINGS ARE
SMALLER THAN YEAR AGO
Decrease for First Two Weoks of
September Was 0.3 Pet Cent.
Hallroad gross earnings continue to
show a falling off from a yonr ago, the
tolnl of nil roods making weekly returns
nmountlng for the. (fl-st two weeks In
September to $17,210,103, ft decrease of fl.3
per cent, ns compared with the earnings
of the same loads for tho conospondlng
period n yrar ago.
Almost all roads In tho South report
moro or loss contraction, ono notable ex
ception being the Chesnnenko and Ohio,
on which there Is still n substantial In
crease, in tho West and Southwest tncro
Is, however, somo evldonco of Improve
menl, although most nf the leading sys
tems continue to make smaller returns
tha.ii In Mil. Tho losses In many In
stances, hrwevcr, are much smaller thnn
ft .hmt time ago, and In several Instances
moderate gains nre reported.
BANKERS PROTEST
SECRETARY M'ADOO'S
CHARGES Of 'USUARY'
Criticise as Unfair His
"Blacklist" Enumerating
Banks Charged With
Hoarding of Currency Reserves.
Protests from bankers against being
held up before tho country ns "usutors"
and ns being guilty of wilfully creating
financial stringency by alleged ho.trdlng
of currency reserves began to reach the
Treasury Department today. Some of tho
letters used vigorous ttrms In criticising
Socretnry McAdoo's campaign against
hoarding and his publication of so-called
"blacklists" enumerating banks having a
surplus of legal reserves.
That they would ho subject to scvoro
criticism had they failed to maintain am
ple reserves under present conditions wns
the tenor of tho bankers' protests. For
protection of themselves and their de
positors, tho protesting bankers contend.
It Is only prudent to maintain moro than
tho minimum legal reserves during tho
war situation.
Despite the bankers' protests. Secretary
McAdoo today evidenced strong Inten
tions of continuing his campaign against
money hoarding. Occasional additions to
his "blacklist" are planned. He Is re
ceiving many letters commending him
for "showing up" tho banks guilty of
hoarding and demanding cxcesslvo In
terest. Some of the letters cite Instances
of alleged extortion and refusal of credit.
Statu banking commissioners of many
States are also promising co-operation.
The list given out by Secretary McAdoo
enumerated somo of the national banks
in each Stato of tho Union which are
carrying reserves largely in excess of
the legal requirements, as shown by
their reports to tho Comptroller of tho
Currency as of September 12.
"Kach one of tho banks In this list Is
required by law to carry a reserve of
only 15 per cent. The resorves they aro
holding range from per cent, to 74 per
cent. If tho large amount of loanable
funds that Is kept from active employ
ment, as indlcattd by these figures, was
Invested In commorclal or agricultural
paper, or loaned on proper security, tho
present sltuntlon would be greatly Im
proved," said Mr. McAdoo.
Some of the national banks In this city
were included in tho Initial list.
GULF4 OIL COMPANY ORDERS
ANOTHER BIG TANKER HERE
Crnft 406 Feet Long, With Capacity
of 2,205,000 CJallons.
Despite tho handicaps under which
shipping Is laboring bceauso of the Euro
pean conflict, tho Quit Oil Company con
tinues to have ships built for Its norvlco
between North Atlantic and, Texas ports.
H has Just placed an order with tho New
York Shipbuilding Company for the con
struction of a Inrge tanker, similar In
detail to the Culfoll, fJulfllght and Gulf
stream, recently completed by tho '-a"1
den eh!pnrd for the oil company. Ths
vessel will cost about a quarter million
dollars.
Llko her sister ships tho new craft, ns
yet unnamed, will bo 400 feet 6 Inches In
length, 51 fcot beam with a depth of 30
feet 2 Inches. She will have a capacity
for carrying 2,203,000 gnllons of oil In her
22 tanks. Her engines wilt be llttcd to
burn cither oil or coal. A powerful auto
matic machlno will enable her to tow
barges In safety whenever necessary.
The officers of the tanker will have
spacious quarters.
MORE DIVIDENDS PASSED
Depression Duo to Wnr Causes Cur
tailment In Payraonts.
Directors of the Aurora, Elgin and Chi
cago Ilaitroad hao decided to pass tho
quarterly dividend on tho common stock,
which Is usually paid about October 10.
The regular payments of 3 per cent', per
annum were mado from October, H'07, to
July last. The regular quarterly dividend
of 114 per cent, was declared on tho pre
ferred stock, payable November 1.
Thu 1'orto ltlco Hallways, Limited, has
passed tho quarterly dividend on Us
common stock. The company has been
paying I per cent.
The Slmttuck-Ailzona Copper Company
has passed the dividend usually paid In
October. Three months ago 60 cents a
share was -declared.
LOWER LIVERPOOL .
QUOTATIONS TUMBLE
CHICAGO WHEAT
Limited Speculative Interest
Also Affects Prices.
Marked Lessening in Sales,
From .the Interior.' ;.-'
SENATE "SLUSH FUND"
INQUIRY GOES OVER
Resolution Aimed nt Fenroso and
Sullivan to Have Further Con
sideration. WASHINGTON. Kept. K.-Tho Senate
Committee on Privileges nnd Klectlons to
day failed to rcacli any conclusion on tho
Nonls resolution providing for nn Inves
tigation of tho expenditures In the recent
senatorial primaries In Pennsylvania and
Illinois, and took u recess until nuxt
Wednesday.
Call S. Vroomnn, of Illinois, Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture, was again be
fore the committee In connection with the
cliaiges which h.ivo been made against
Rogtr Sullivan, the Democratic, nominee
for the Sonato In llinols. It had been ex
pected that somo Pennsylvanlans would
bo on hand tn testify that Senator Pen
i o.i..-, tho Republican uomtneo in that
State, had spent an excessive amount In
his campaign, hut they did not tnatetlal
ize. Following tho meeting. Senator Kern
said an oppoitunlty would le given by
the committee to persons making charges
ngaliiKt those candidates to nuke good.
"We will hear any persons who wish to
come before the committee," said Senator
Ktnv. "though, of course, tho committed
at pieccnt Is not making an investiga
tion, but merely passing upon tho desir
ability of making an Investigation."
Senator Hughes, ono of thu Demucrotlc
members of tho committee, predicted that
tho commltteo would not recommend an
invLbtlgution.
"So far nothing tangible has been pie
seutcd ti tho commltteo In support nf
the charges made," ho said. "Unless wu
get somothlnS more tho resolution will
nut receive u favorable report."
AMERICA OFFERS BEST
TRADE EXPANSION MARTS
Bank Says Chances Here Are Better
Than Those Abroad.
Tho PiHiilclin National Hank, In Its
October dlgebt of Hade conditions, Issued
today, sajs: "The laiger part of the
newbpaper space devoted to commercial
possibility has been given over to the
prospective Increase of our South Amer
ican tiade. South America Imports ap
proximately Jt.OOJ.ono.OOO wortn of goods
a year, and It is unlikely that this coun
try could get more than one-fourth of
tho total under any conditions.
"Leading business men are of tho opin
ion that the gient trade opportunity for
American manufacturers and merchants
is In North America. Trade possibilities
In Canada and Mexico aro taige, but the
greutebt posblbllllka lie within the
boundaries of the t'nlted State.
"Tho total volume uf all crops Is satis
factory, and practically all of them are
finding u leudy sale except cotton, rt
will bo nfctfss.iry to munufacturo our
cotton In order t? sell it, although It will
be possible to carry a few million bales
over until next ear, as manufacturing
fjcllitien can liaflily be extended sutll
clently to tako euro I all of it."
X
NEW YORK BUUEB AND EGOS
NEW YOHK, Sept. 20. Duller, atcady: re
ceipt. &IM1; rreumrry extra, 30GJ30Hc-i
State dairy tubs, -U'M.Dc, Imitation cream
ery. Cru SJtiJite'
Vtt3 k'tn&y. receipfe. 7257. n'irtor white
faaiy, S3.'o . nearby imxcJ, fanty, SJO
28e , frtah nreti, ilJ90c-
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
W1IKA1 UCLelpui 1D7.U1T buubola. The
marKvt iuict una ic. luwtr. Cur lote In ux
puii uiotutur .no. - reu, it una eDiUcniLir.
10!i'al.iai No. 2 Ilea votern, sl.12tfl.17;
.No. I Isorthcrn Dululli, $l.lb'ul.--l.
Ctno Ueuelpm iU41 busnum. l.Utlo trud
Ing una prices declined lu. OrterlUKJ iiioueiutu
tiut iiinpiu. Lui lute tor local truuu, uh to lu
cr.tmn No. 2 yellow, 875jl',4c; meiuuor cl
low, gtfteVSn:.
OA'ta Receipts 0ll,r,42 bushels. Qulot and
without important iIiuiiko. No. 2 while, olvj'U
.Vic. laimurd wiilto, ulttf.'dHiC.; Mo. U while,
MUV.Mc.
li.Ol.Jt Receipts, 2770 bbla.; 2.003.C07
lbs. in puckn. Tiuuti quiet una price nom
inally uncliunged. Winter, cleur, 4,IJU(i I.j ;
Uo., straight, J.IIUruii.ln; do., patent, i.i.2.i&
!.oi; Kuiibuu sirutynt, Jute suckH, su.-Uti..io,
do., patent, Jute huilu, .o.uUtutu.75; spring,
lit Nt, cleur, fl.i.'Hjo; do., straight, $o.lucji
G.1U; do., patent, $j.o)IUS.8o; uo., favorite
biands, Jijo.i'.'i; city mills, choice and lancy
patent, U(iiU.2j; oily mills, legular graden
Winter clear, $l.umi.ti; uo., ' strulght,
J.UoiVio.l.'i; do., patent, $r.23&o.U0.
H1K J'l.OLK Steady, but uulet ut S
G.ou per LU., In ttood.
riio visions
(Julet nnd without important change. City
Iter, In sets, smoked ana alr-drled, Jl'ija-c;
tutcrn beer, hi sets, smoked, jLuJ2u.; city
tut, knuckles una tendeis, suiokea ana ulr
urled, .ll'u'.Hc. ; Western Locf, knuckles and
tinders, sinoKtd, J-'uJtc; beer hums, JlOifU,
porx, tumlly, V-tf27. Hams, ti. 1. cuiod, loone.
lo'iu'jc.; uo., sKinuou, loose, lo'suioc; uo,,
uo,, smoKed, lsuluc. ; other hums, mokel,
city cund, as to brand ana average, lvalue,
limns, smoked, Western cuicd, lb'oluc. ; do.,
boiled, boneless, 2srauc. ; picnic uhuulaers. iJ.
1. cured, loose, 12jl2Vic; do., smoked. UH
It Vic.; bellied. In pickle, according to mcrJKe,
loose, lUiiU 17c. ; breitktast bacon, as to brand
anu acrugc, city cured, 2lt(2.1c; breakraat
bucon, Western cured, .212ji.; lard, Western
relineil, tlencs, U'.iallV ; do., do., do., tuns,
ll'a'ulli'. j lard, pure city, kettle rendered,
l.i tierces, llH'Ull'ftc.; ard, puro city, kettle
renUeicd, la tubs, llhifjll'hc.
SUGAll
Dull ut former rates, dtandiud granulated,
0.M)t.; lino granulated, M.7SC.; powdered, IIMc;
eunteitluiierti' A, O.tuc; soft grades, u.UOU
U.iuc,
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CIIEKbli In moderate but umple supply
ana tiuiet. New lurk, lud.cieum, choice, Ibj
tUlf.4L ; do., uo., fair to good, lots'ulUc., do.,
part, slums, on He.
JIUTTKM Trade tiuiet, but values lUutilly
held on fancy goods. Western tresh, soua
pttcked, creamery, fancy, specluls, :13c. ; ix
tia. aic; extra firsts, JOc, hrsts. 2S'j(r
2'Jlic ; beconds, UHi-'V-jc. j ludle-paiked, 21 (i
2Jc, uh to quality, nearuy prints, lancy, :ue,;
do., uverage extiu, 324j,y.le. ; do., tlrsiH, 2uy
aic, uo., seconds, ..ru-bc. special runcy
brands ot prints Jobbing at ;iHU-ldc.
i:j(jS strictly fine iresh eggs pretty well
cleaned up and steuily. In (tea cases, near
by ixtrnu, aic. ier ilui. ; ilea l by llrnls, H.lll
per standard case; neurby current receipts,
f.20b7.uU per stundunl cuso; Western extra
llr.fls, . ID per case; do., firsts, n.ZUUl.Zil
Iier case; do., seconds, 3ll.UU'ju.!)il per case.
Candled uud lecrutcd fresh eggs were Jobbed
out at J."(aJTc. per do., as to quality,
POULTRY
14VJ5 Sold slowly with moderate but am
ple oiterlugs. 1'owis, l.ViilTc ; old ruusterr.
ity, Hul'Jc. , ducks, old, l.liil'o.; do., spiiiig,
H'lfluc. , guineas, per pair, )0uug, ueightnis
2 itia. und our uplice, iuc; uo., we.ghing l'j
viP't lbs. upicie, oouoJe, ; au., weighing i lb.
upieie, MIc, old, SOi , pigeons, per pair 17
iilki.
UUKSSUl) Trade quiet, but values stead
ily neld on choice stock. Fresh-killed
tjivls, per bl , selected heavy, 2lc,
luney weighing i'Ma't lbs. uplece, 2o)tij. ;
no., weighing 1 Ids, apiece, 20c.; uo.,
weighing ,ih lbs. apiece, 17dlc. . do., weigh
ing a lbs. and under. 10c., old roosters, dry
picked, i;H!C,; broiling chlckeiu, neurby,
weighing lViS- lbs. apiece, (H-'-'c; broiling
chiikcns, nearby, fair to good, lOi&lno. ; chick
ens. Western, a',-j I lbs. apleie, lUc, do., do,
2Vkua lbs. uplece, lolfldc. ; biolllng chickens.
Western, 1VJ'- lbs. apleie, 17'olt,c; broiling
chickens, Western, fair to good, lOiflUc;
squabs, per doz. White, weighing 11 to 12
lbs., per duz., JI.I5UI.W, white, wcljh
Ing u lu ID lbs., per doz.. .li.l,7.'; white
weUhlng H lbs, per doz., fl.2Wl.S0; do., do.
7 lbs , pet doz,, Jl.'O'u'-', do., do., OQtfft lbs.',
per doi., $l,2oUl,&o, dark and No. 2, COc.if
FRESH FRUITS
Quiet und without Important change. Ap
ples, per bbl Oravensteln. II.5032.2&; lllusb,
il.MD2.2A; other good eating varieties, tl.SUu
2.V.V, medium, Iliil.M, apples, Delaware and
1 ennsylvanla, per hamper, SuffSOc. lmoiH,
per box, .!8jl. rincapples. per crate Porto
ltlco, ft 2.1'ti. I. .'5. Florida, f t'u2..V). Cranber
ries, Cape Cod, Early lllack, per bbl., I.305,
cranberries, Capo Cod, Karly lllack, per crate.
fl.7S42; cranberries, Jersey, per crate lurk,
tl.7S'K2.2S, light, Jiai.2.1. Huckleberries, per
Ut.. -MlNc, Peaches, Virginia, per 2l)-lb.
basket, 25SSOC. , do., do., per crate. 7.V9I1 21
do,, Delawaie and Maryland, per basket. .
7ue.; do., do., per crate, 73c QH.23, peach -s.
Pennsylvania, per basket l.arjo white or el
low, SOS 75c ; medium, .TOJHOo.. peaches. Jer
sey, while or yellow, per H-basket Kxtrit
large, 75(l)0o. , inedlum, MfflOc. l'ears, ntar
b). per bbl. Ilartlett. No. 1. fin
& ."0; do., No. 2. 42 G4V30; Clapp'a Kov
orlte. No. 1, f.'i.H)04..vi1 do.. No. 2, t2..Vlfi,'l.
other varieties. f2S'J. pears. N. V. Heckel, per
bbl., HlfO, pearw, llartlelt or Seckef. per
bushel basket, Jltil.75. Urares, New York
Concord, per B-lb. basket. I'lSlSc. do., per
4-lb. basket, Suliic; pelawares. per 4-lb.
basket, 12iline. , grape'. Concord. er crate,
4065UO. 1'lums. per S-lb. basket, 2002.1;.
Cantaloupes, Colorado, per crate, f tfll r0 do
do., flats, 6utjM)c. Watermelons, Jersey, per
100, flfrS23.
CItlCAqO, Ropt Z6.I Iowcr Liverpool
quothtloftB. atfd flmllcd, Rpeculntlvc Irl
torest .tribro than nny, particular selling
prcssureori tho innfltet resulted In lower
wheat prices hero today. Theic -la prt
marked lessening In tho sales of wheat
from tho Interior, particularly In tl)o
Southwest nnd West, and a good export f
bUsluesH tit Quif ports nt lcadt. Importers
hero continue reticent,,
Investigation discloses that on the days f
when the board was ujnnblo to got Its
Liverpool quotations this week they were
suppressed by the llrltlsh Government.
It also develops that on those days the
llrltlsh. Gorernment bought wheat' freely
In tho. United States.
'Incidentally It Is learned through com
mercial channels that the making of the
future murlict nt this tlmo at Liverpool
In largely In tho hands ot one man, nnd
that the spot prices are the; beat present
criterion by which to go. The receipts
of wheat at Minneapolis and Dulutlt to
day wero 1000 curs, against 1077 enrs a
year ogo; nt Winnipeg 8S0 cars, against
1111 cars; nt Chicago 3IC cars, against
W) cars.
Futures closed Hi to l'ic. lower.
Corn was heavy. Fine, clear weather,
favorable for curing and lipeniitg of
corn, along with limited speculative In
terest, counted iigalnst . values. Cash
sales wero C0.009 bushels. .Futures closed
to c. lower.
Oats weakened because of limited spec
ulative buying and moro less week-end
liquidation by smaller longs. Futures
closed -7i to He. lower.
Provisions wero stronger early. Some
realizing nnd the weakness ot grains
counted against values Inter.
Leading futures rnngrd
her nephew, nerrjamln Shoernakeri 3l
North Owen nVcnuc, Lapsdowne. Jifr
death was brought n by a. fainting spell.
Miss Ilaldwln wns born at Downlnglown,
Vd 78 years ago, nnd had lived for many
years on tho old Baldwin homestead nt
Bradford Hills, near Downlnglown. A
alitor and a, brother, who live In the
West, sutvlve.
GHAHTEd M.M. KIMiEN
Clmrlei M. .V. Klllen, who. for more
it...,, nc, ,.,,' 'I, ml li engaged in the
'wallpaper busln6s9, tiled yesterday at his
home, 4725 Hazel avenue, nc ""
years old and had been III since tho first
or August 'Thf widow and a sort,
fJImilcs At X. Klllen, Jr., survive.
funeral of' Mrs. S. Ht Hinfckley
The funeral of Mrs. nlllo II. Hinckley,
who died yesterday at her summer home
Itt Swarlhmore, will be held next Tues
day morning In the Calvary Prcsbyterln.il
Chinch, Fifteenth nlid Txicusl streets.
Mrs. Hinckley for years was the man
ager of tho young Women's Christian
Association, a member of tho Executive
Committee and chairman ot the htn
plovmelit nnd iUcrptlon Committee. I-or
twenty years Mrs. Hinckley was man
ager .of the Presbyterian Homo for Aged
Couples nt Hala arid secretary und vlro
president of the Hoaid ot Trustees. She
organized and wns pn-sldent of the loth
Stiect Station Pay Nursery, looked upon
as a model. Her husband, one son arid
tin en' flafighters survive.
PRATItfl
S)eatlj3
Whenl
Seplemher Uccvmhcr ,
May .......
Corn (new delivery)
September ,
December
May
OatB
Ceplember ...,.... '
December ...
May
Lnrd
Scplembcr ..
October
January ....
' nibs
Hrittombcr ..
October
Jnmiaiy
Pork -(September
. .
Januir
Ilia. tAsltci
Open. Jllgh.
l.'U
1.1HV1
704
irjvi
ft
-tn;
l.tKI'i
i.mvi
-mi
. 73 li
47
4'lU
follows:
VCFtenlay's
Low. cloMe.
11 ir
l.dSJt 1.10
1.15'J tl.17
177
7.-.j;
721?
4i;ii
4!l
.-.2M
. fliV.'
.10 07
...II. .17
.'.'."ld.bii
u.r,2
10.07
11.40.
10.50
II..VI
10 02
11.37
iil?
7!l'i
40
S2II,
ta.30
II..VI
lO.OU
tli.:i-
'HI.7II
10. ir.Htio. in
..Hi Wi
INomlnal
111.no. 10.73
17.22
tlU.77
DIVIDENDS DECLAIIED
McCall Corporation, regular fiu,irtrly f per
cent, on common, payable. November 11 la
stock of record November 2. .
Corn Products Refining Company, regular
quarterly 1 per cent, on preferred, pavnblc
October 1', to stock of recrtrd October .1.
Westlnghouso Air Ilrake Company, regular
quarterly J2 per share, payable October 1? to
stock of record September 30.
Perfection Steel Spring Company, reguijr
quarterly 1?; per cent, on preferred, payablo
October 1.
BANK CLEARINGS
Dank clearings today compared with corre
sponding day In tho last two years follow:
1014 IPl.'l ioi
I'lill.u'clphla. f20.Kil.7h0 ?2n. HHi,r,2r, Ji'.T Mi 'r,-,
iioston.. .... I7.bm.no !,r!.n4.,-i Vsis'ils
New iork. ic7.BH.ini7 3i:i,:k:o,7s-, ;i7.i,oi(;,u;r,
NEW YORK CITY NOTES
New York Cltv new , am n,,n,A.i ,..,,..".
follows: ' "" '""JJ ua
ANIir.nSON. At her renldencs. 202S Chrln
tlan st-otf September 2S. ll. MAY LLKA
NOIl, dadghler of Mnry r:. nnd lin late
Waller C Anderson, llelatlves and friends
nro Invited to nttend the funernl Hervlie?,
on Monday afternoon nt 2 o'tloek, at the.
Church Of the Holy Apostles, 21st and
Christian sts. Interment at Mount Monnh
IIAliHNCOPl". On Keplember 31, 1014, SAM-
IJDL. husband of Hie Into Hcrtlm Harrncopf.
In his nflth e.ir. Itelallvrs nnd frlemK
nro Kroknuer Chevin. Hlslnej. Star Lodge.
No. 120. T. nrltTA. M.: l'alestlno Chflpter.
It. A ; Itnppnpnrt IOdge, Nn. 23, I, O. F. S.
of I.; Har Slnal LodRO. I. O. n H.. nre In
vited to nt'rnd tho funeral en Sunday morn
ln. at lO'O'elock precisely, at his late resi
de! Of. 4157 Lcldy alp. Interment at Mt.
runnel rcmclorv. Klnillv omit Dnvvers.
IHMV.MAN On September 21, 1014, JIAItT
A. HOWMA'N, need 74 ear. daughter of
the late John nnd Bujan Ilnwmnn, of r,er
mnntnwn. .Funeral on Monday, at J p. m..
from Mrs. .Tame McCafterty's. at Midway.
Hitckn County, Pa. Interment Hecinwood
(."enietery. .Tr-i-i,
IIOVII. On .Scntem ber 24, 10t4, ALn.NAN
"lKll J husfiind of Mary K. k Hoy 1 (neo
I'.arnihawjr Ftincral Monday nt s n m,
from 524 S. Water st. Solemn .rtequlem
Mnsi nt St. Joseph's Church Bt U 30 n. in.
interment Cathedra! Cemetery. ..,.
UKANNAN. On September 24, 1011, LLkA
NOK, widow of Frederick W. Ilrnnnnn and
itauitnter of Hleanor Shetzllnc anil late Jnmes
-., nn..i jt i.i Knnernl Hunilnv. I P.
iau, '.., . . . . Tntrrm.nt
m.. train lino Mtweraw
Northvvood Cemetery.
Itltl
t.
St.
Mnturlty.
1017
101(1
11'15
Wd.
102't
1011,
100
Asked.
1021),
ion.
PKItJ
Last
.sale.
102J.J
Ult,
1MI1,
OBITUARIES
ALBERT COWEY BURIED
Tho funeral of Albeit Covvev killed in
a fall down an elevator shaft at his placo
of employment Inst Tuesday, was hold
from tho homo of his parents, 2301 ?outh
Third street, this morning. Interment was
made nt Holy Cross Cemetery, after cer
vicen at the Church of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel.
Tho Itov. Father Jnmes Dalton. pastor
of tho church, a great porsonal admirer
of tho young man, celebrated the Solemn
High Mass. Oscar C. A. Covvey, father
of the deceased, is assistant cashier- in
tho offices of the Ptmuc Lrookr Company.
un September -. ivii. .i.ac..w.,
es Dolan' (nee Dougherty). FQneral
ay, at is:30 a. in,, from 2243 Nortl.
e st. Solemn Ilequlem Mass at St:
HARRY D. LENTZ, SR.
Harry D. Lentz. Sr., 1W-2 North Thir
teenth street, died yesterday at his hum
mer home in ocean city, N. J., from en
laigement of the heart. He was ii. joars
old nnd had been retired for many years.
His father nt one tlmo owned tho site
upon which tho Moyameuslng Prls m to
day stinds. His one son, Harry v., Jr.,
and a grandchild survive.
DOUGHERTY FUNERAL MONDAY
The funeral of Hugh .1. Dougherty. 35
years old, who died of pneumonia nt Vera
Cruz, Mexico, will bo held on Monday
from tho homo of his brother-in-law, Wil
liam rtiimsey, 2031 Cedar stieet. Dough
erty was a private In the United Stated
Navy.
MISS REBECCA GIBSON
Miss Itebecca. nt!3oii, sister of the or
ganizer of the tiibsou Distillery, died yes
terday from apoplexy at tho Aldlne Hotel.
She was born In Philadelphia S5 yeurs
ago, and spent most nf her life In this
city. During her culler life she was
active in charitable work.
VEGETABLES
Totatoes and onions null and weak other
vegetables stead White potatoes, per bush -l'enns)lvanU,
lOftille. , New York. 55li5.Sc
white potatoes, Jersey, per basket, imijJ.5.
Sweet potatoes, Kastern Shore, per bbl Nj
1. l1.TMi2.a3; No. 2, 73c ( l Hweet pola
toe. North Carolina, per bbl No. 1, Jt 758
2, No 2. 7.1c T$1. Sweets, Jerey per bbl. -No
1. . 5UH2 73. No. 2. t501,73. do, do
per basket, 10f50c. Onions. Weilern and
Connecticut Valley, choice, per Inn-lb bit,
il; do , medium, rer ltxi-lb. tuiir. 731iW)c Cab
bane, domestic, per ton, J U 11(12 ivierj. New
York, per bunih. liiiiSOc. Mushrooms, ir 1
lb basket. &nc SIV W
UlSAl.JCbTA'rH KOH S Lll
Suburban
RIDLEY PARK
On Hldley avenue, at the lake; new hunxa
Uer; ltvlnv. dlnlntr, model kitchen. 3 bed
rooms and bath, room for 2 rooms In second
story; hot-waur Leat, laundry, hardwood tin
Uh. front and side yorchet, let, SOxlGdl eU
shade, lake view, price. 200; only one Urt.
Uolr 1500 In cash required. Five inluutea'
wlk from station Telephone
E. L. MOORE
917 South 15th Street. Phlla,
MISB CHARITY BALDWIN
Miss Charity Ilaldwln. a prominent
member of the West Chester Meeting i
of the Society of Orthodox friends und '
of a family well known In Chester
County history. Is dead at the liumo of i
IttMVN. At bl residence, 1010 lluttonwpod
St.. on Sept 2.", JAMKH, husband of Kllen
llrovvn, need 14 years. Duo notice of the
-..nrnl 1,111 h, p vrn.
CAMI'ltKLI On September 25. 1014, JOHN
(-AMPI'rci-L. Itelitlvcs and frlendi Invited
to attend th funeral services, on Tuesday,
nt 2 p. m.. nt his late residence. 572.T Mar
ket st. Interment at Mount Moriah Cemc-
CAI'i'.It On September 23. 1014. 1IEN-
HILTTA. wife of the late Henry Cnspcr. a?ed
( jears. Itelatlvei and friends nr invited
to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at 10 a. m.,
from her lcto residence, ICO1 Diamond st.
Interment at Adath Jcshurun Cemetery. Dal
tlmore nnd New York papers copy. .
CKMl'INI. On September 25. 1014. ALBERT
CKMIMNI. son-ln-Iavv of the late Thomas
nnd Almlra Dixon, In his COth year. Kunejal
servlres on Monda, at 1:S0 p. m.. at fliLT
Cnrllsl" nt. Interment private, at Mt. er-
Cn?VILI ELIZABETH CHAPPELE. 75
ycari. 1241 Cambridge st.
CI.AS11Y. On September 24. 1014, ELIZA
1JETII, wife of William Clasby. tunernl
' Monday, nt ":f!0 a. m.. from 840 N. 2Sth
Ht S-olemn Mass of Itcmtlem nt St. t ran
ds' Church nt 10 o'clo. k precisely. Inte.
ment Holy Cross. Cemetery.
CHCMVI.r.V. On September 22. 1014. JOHN
J. CHOWLEY. husband ot the late Allco
Crowley (nee Devlin), need 7.T years. Fu
neral on Monday, at 8:30 a. m.. from 25X1
S. Juniper st. Solemn Jtequlem Musi at
Kplpbany Church. 10 o'clock. Interment at
Holy Ctojb Cemetery.
Cini.MlNti. On Septemher 2.1, 1011. MI
CHAEI. W husband of Miry Cummlngs
(nee Gallagher). Funeral in Monday, nt S H
a. m., from 2125 W. Harold sU Folmn
High Mns df Honuiem at St. Columba'a
Church at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy
Sepulchre Cemstcry.
DAVIS On September 24, 1014, M. ItE-
HKCCA DAVIS, widow of S. Powell Davis.
Relatives and friends ore lnvltea to attend
tho funeral Bervlces, on Monday morning, at
11 o'clock, at her late residence, SOS Preston
st. Interment private. Ilemalns may bo
viewed on Sunday evening, from 7 until u
o'clock. Chester County napcra plea5v copy.
ntlLAN' Dn K.nf.nilier 24. 101 I. .TANE.Wlfe
or unaries iioian (nee ioupneriyr. runemi
on Monday,
Lawrenca
IMward's Church at 10. a. m. Interment at
Holy Cros Cemetery.
DONOIIOK On September 25, 1014, FltANK
A., hUHband of Mary F. Donohoe. Funeral,
Trcsilav. at R n. m . from 34.10 Sunnvsble
av. Falls of .Schuylkill High Mass at Pt
Bridget's Church, at 0 30 a. m. Interment
S'estmln?tcr Cemetcr.
1'AHItAN On September 25, 1014, DAVID
W., hushaml of clam M. Furran. Funeral
services on Mnniiy. at 2 p. m . at US N
Wilton st. Interment at Oreen Mount Ceme
tery. Hemalns may bo viewed on Sunday,
after 7 p. m
riHI.D. On September 24, 1014. JOSHUA
LA nt'E FIELD. ae;ed 80 years. Funeral
services on Monday, at 12:30 p. m., at 1U27
North Camac st. Interment at Cheltenham
M. E. Church ground.
l'HIEDMAN' MAX FRIEDMAN', 38 years,
015 North 2d st.
O.VLI.HiAN. On September 25.1014. PHILIP.
feon ot tho late John and Mary rJAllluan. Fti
ncril, on Mondaj. at 2 p. in., from HUP Bir
Aramlngo ave. Ilniulem Maes ut the Churih
of the Nativity, nt 10 ,i. m. Interment, nt
St. Mnrk's Cemetcn'. Bristol. Pa
(IIIIMIV On September 25. 1014. REBECCA
ilIHSON. Funeral services nnd Interment
private.
(iOHDON. ELIZABETH FRANCIS, at
'iine. Pn.. September 25. 1014, In her
Mst jear, daughter of the late Hon. David
Framis aordon nnd Lydlu C. Diddle, his
wife, fnrmerlj of Rea ling. Pa. Services
at St. Mars's Church, Wayne. Pa., at 'I
n. in., on Monday, the 2Sth. Interment at
Charles Evans Cemetery. Reading. Pa., on
nrrlvnl of the 11 Os train from Broad st
GRADY. tin September 2.1. 1011. LUKE F,
Jr., beloved son of Dr. I.uke P. and Mary K.
irudj men I'euoti, aged in Mars :t months.
Relatives nnd friends, ills.. B V M. Sodality,
league of Sacred Heart and Holy Name So
ciety of Church or our Iidy of Victory,
tutrix Catholic Club anJ nss of PHI. ft
C. II S, are Invite 1 to attend the funeral,
on Monday, at H "O a, m . from the resldencu
of his parents. 251 North 32.1 St., West Phlla
deli hla olemn Mas o! Ite.nilem at Church
of Our I.tdy of Victory, at 111 a. m. Inter
ment at Holy cross Cemetery.
(;i:i:i:.N. On Seplember 22, 1014, CHRIS
TIANA, widow of Peter A ilteen nged M
cnrs Funernl se-vives in SundA. dep
tember 27. nt I p tn , nt lull N. l"ront at.
Intirment nt North cedar Hill Cemeterv
HDI.Ml. On eptenlbe 21, 1014. .TAMES,
husband nf Man M Holmes Funeril on
Monday, nt 2 p. m . from L.'SS N Howard st.
Servbcs at tho Norrls S.iuaro l'. P Clnrdi.
at .'I p. m Intcrmunt private, at North
t'edur 1 1 111 I'emeiers
.lAl'ltETCHE. On September 21. 1014,
PETKK E. JAI'HETCHE, at his residence
111) South 22d st. Requiem Mass at St. Pat
rick's church Monday, at 10 a, m
.M'NiK.-On September 24. 1014, JOHN J
II husband of Amalle Junge ninernl on
Hunda at 2 '!() p m rem his hit resi
dence H2 App t Interment nt Hlllsldo
Cemeterv via funeral tar
KII.I.KX. -On September 25. 1014. CHARLES
M. N. KII.LKN aiel 31 jears Fun. ral
servUes. m Tuesila), at I p m . precisely, at
his late ieldence, 17'I5 llarol ave Inter
uient private
KNAlllt. - MAKV KNAl'TH, 7 ears. 3517
lilllmnn st.
LA.AKl S. rin September 25. 1D14, HAJIHY
husi an t or sallo lazaius rtneral on
Tuesrlily, at 2 X. m.i from 2.112 South HTM st.
Interment prlrale.
I.F.N17.. On September 25, 1014, nt his sum
mer residence, Ocean City, N. .!., IMIlUV
I). LKNT7,, fir., husband of Josephine S.
I.entJ! (nee Slmp-on). city, residence. 1002
North 13th st. Duo riotlce pf the fttnernl will
ho given,
MVKZKYr Suddenly, on Beptember 23, 1014,
8AMPEL It., hunb.ind of, Mnrgaret B.
Llvezey, In Jill C2d venr. Funeral, without
further notice, ltonunx. It m.. from late
residence nenr DavlMlIlc. 1. Interment
private, Hathoro Cemetery.
SfAfMILi On September 24, 1014. SAf.LIE
E., Wife of Robert C. Mfldara and daughter
of the late Oeorge Anil Snrh Ehrenaetler.
Funeral on1 Rnndny, rtt-.Sp. m., from .11.1
Huntir st , Olou'cesUr City, N. J. Inter
rrwnt t'nlon Ctmctery.
JHflEE.-On Septembr 2.1, 1014. MABOA
BET, widow of Nlcholo Mngee. I'itneral on
Monduy. nt t .in a tn . from 10.11 S. Frnrler
lerraCo (tilth and Chester nve.), West PhllA.
Solemn lteipilem Mlim at the .Church of tho
Mot lllessed JSnrrnment nt 10 a, in. In
ternum CRthedrpI Cemetery
MAKIAN.SKY. REffl.VA MAltlANSKV, .1
jears, 1020 N. Ahicrlcan st.
Alnt'HLI,!.. On September 25. 11)14, MARY
ANN. widow of Robert Mltehe.ll. Funeral on
Tuesday, nt I p., hi , from 75-1 Ea.t Ontario
st. Service-! at the Trinity Reformed i:p!
copal f'hunli at 2 p. m. Interment nt Oak
land cemetery
NEV. In rhnrlntte. N" C . on September 2.1,
1014, ANNIE C. NT:Y, sued 05 years (nee
Dotger), sister of ElUftlieth Wolrf. Dr,m Wer
ner. Henry C. Dolger nnd the .late Andrew
J. and 'William J. Dotger. Interment at
Boston. MnK.
I'ATTEIIHO.V. On September 2.,, 1011. .tO
SEPH . PATTERSON, litiabnnd of the late
Martha Pnttersnn, nged St year'. Funeral,
Monday, Sept. 2S, at 2 p. m from 501 Hoy
den St., Cnmden. N. J. Inteoiient prlvTite, nt
Evergreen Cemetery.
I'ETEHSON On September 24, 1014, AN
DERS, husband of Anna Peterson, aged OH
years. Funeral services en Sundny, at 2 p
m . at 250 West Stella st. Interment at Hill
side Cemetery.
WINN. ROBERT QUINS'. 14 months. 211
Wed Jefferson ft.
ItOSENlinitO HETTY ROSENBERG, U
yenrs. 1.10.1 (lefmantown nve.
Hi:Hi:ST On September 24. 1014. LEWIS
J., htKhand of the lute Theresa A. Segrest,
nEATHS. -
"n Ms 87th yenr. Funeral on Mnnday. at 8t80
n. m. from a 1 20 Diamond M eolemn rt
Onion Mass nt the Church of ths Most Tre
elnus Blood nt 10 s. m. Interment private.
SIIINHI.K. On September Sf(,10I4,MICHAEi
SMIll.l'.. ninorni eervuiw ,m iHrouw
at
ttt.
2 ii 'm . ni the Post Booms, finth and Mifftet
Is. Interment nt Mt, Morlah Cemetery.
SI.MON. At her residence, ,220 North JSth
et.. on Seplember 24, 101 . SARAH KVB.
vvldnvv of Philip Simon, nged 00 years. Fu
nernl services on. Monday, at 2 p. m.. At t h
apartments of Oliver II. Ralr, 1820 Chestnut
st. Interment strictly private. .
rl.MITIL RUSSELL SMITH, 25 years, 2MB
Mnnton st.
KNVDEIt. -On September 21, 1014, at Trei
liVtirlan Home, fHlh and tlrccnwsy av., AN
TOINF.TTH P M widow of John 8. Hnyder,
In her 7th year. Relatives nnd friends are
Inv'ttil lo attend the funersl services, on
Monday morning. 2Sth Inst . at 0 o'clock pre
eifely. st ihe resilience of her eondn-Uw,
Mr. Hsrmitn r. Horn, 11.12 N. 18th st. In
terment at Drwlgshurg. Pn.
RI'IVASK ROSE SP1VASK, lfi months, 031
Moore st.
STEVENSON. At Sew-etl. N. .T., on Septem
ber 21, 1011, O It., husband nf Sarah A.
Stevenion (nee Snngp). Due notice of the
funeral will be Riven, from his son's resi
dence, Hnrry H. Stevenson, 0110 Viola St.
(52d nnd Pnrk'lde nve ).
STEWART, On September 25, 1014, nt Nevr
Coniord, ' . ANNA J., wife of H. H. Stow
nrt and daughter of the Isle William and
Ann Hnrkncs. Due notice nf the funersl will
be given.
STOKES, On September 25, 1011. MOBDB
CAI C. STAKES. Funeral, Monday, Sept
28 nt 2 .10 p. in . at Wrnonah M E church.
Wenoneh N. J. Interment nt Wennnsh
rvmclerv Train leaves Mnrket ft., Phlli.,
nt I'R" p rn
MT1t.rS. Suddenly, nn September 2t. 1014,
nt Mliml Fla.. WALTER STRAUSS, son
of Howl and the Into Samuel Strauss, ngen
nil yenrs. Due notice of funernl will be
given later.
VALENTINE. On September 24 1014,
flEOIlOi: W. VAI.EVTIS'E. nged Vi .venrs.
Relatives and rrlendp. also Radiant Stsr
t ndire No '-12, I. O O. F . and Veteran
Firemen' Association, are Invited to attend
tre funernl servlres. on Monday, the 28th
Inst., nt 2 p m pret lely. at his late rest
det. e 1025 Vine st. Interment private.
S!l
KSTtTH I'OIt SALR
HUM. i:STTB I'OIl SMtE
nnAi,
I Prettiest Part Bala-Cynwydl
V U 4 tr7? IZft., !ov yTTS'
A
m!:m
Ueautlful homes In n beautiful npitrhborhood Latches Lnnc or Union
Avenue, Cynwytl. Kvery needful thln in them and on k plots, with
Hpaclous grounds and porches, churches, schools nnd stores In the neigh
borhood. Priced from $10,000 to $15,000
Terms convenient to present conditions, ciu bv Pennsylvania Rail
road, Schuvlkill Vallev Division, or J'ennsylvania Iiailroad. Main Line. Or
Market Street Elevated to r,2d street, then Hala nr to City Line.
MAIN DFFITF c.mo.n avi:. ami l vnsti;h piici:, nALAj
BALA-CYNWYD REALTY CO.
GEORGE C. SCOTT, President. 000-901 MORRIS BLDO , PHI LA., V
'3TMJl.',,' l-j?tri-Vin:'l'E,e'. nrPyy'M. iyn
Overhrook.
Overbrook.
"Peace is Declared"
McGarvey's rWERBROOK
yJ HOMES
62nd St. North of Lansdowne Ave.
Have Surrendered
After withstanding a siege extending a little over 3 months by
the home-buying public.
Ry the terms of surrender each of the 21 satisfied purchasers
retain their hom'S in exchange for tin.- rush consideration of J3700.
We Have Only One Left
out of 2" houses
JOHN N. McGARVEY
commander-in-Chief
nf tho Situation
tfi
1
AVest Philadelphia,
JHe.t Philadelphia.
NEW SEMI-SUBURBAN HOUSES
.
nu.vi. r.si'VTi: i-'ou sli:
Suburban
hi:i.
i:s r I'm pun si,n
Subiirli.iu
AtHHIMNiJ Till: HIIAUTIFUI.
OV CltimouK SECTION
NAsSAl ROI). Itl I'ttKKN ' M) (!.-)
il'lr-' Sir- r - u 1 ' ' ' - 1 - wtl
I Mill K HMMIt'lllll IN IIOVII '"-vritt f TIOX
I nee homes nre Imllt of
ne rnmninlne suburbnn
le w Ith i Ity nnvenlences.
ue .:! ft front; Into 3,1
"l.i,. will satisfy the
ei diserlmlnatlnic home
t They have everv
I. rn i-onvenlenee found
' I nmplete home nf to-
Fine piiniuetrv tlonrs,
rl I" shower Paths, ten
i plint heat. etc.
. PKItt'IVAI. .lOIINmtN
liuilder ami (intitr
in Premises,
M iv he reaehed either via
' ited. passlni; north up
""th t. Overlirnnk ears on
u. h t or P. It. n. from
' " rl rnok KtHtlOn.
fti'riiuininvvn.
r?a"ALcr 41& teK
SKisiioi.n
North IMIdvviind.
NORTH WILDWOOD
llKNIlY If OTTPN'S ANT) Wll mVlM.lt
I.ANP n H HOLDlMiS
Water Front Lots-$300.00
Five Mile lieu, ll nhona hd lu, rrn.e in as
sessed valuations "f " PKH "TINT. PKIt
A.N'NI'M KOH I I VKAIIS PAST.
Pasiest growlne lesort.
ItHiiks next in Atlantic City.
H.ife wartime Investment.
lle.lts t, Ks nr l.on.s
No Inss of prlii' ipal possible.
(Ireat pr.!U assured
Iluild small apartments or bungalows,
w hlch rent well.
P,ir Inferm.iiinn Call, 'Phon or Writs.
FARNUM & CONNOR
(SfllltiK Went II II O'tenfc' pive Mils
Ilea- h Iloldtriffsl
231 REAL ESTATE TRUST Dl.DC. PHILA.
Hell phone Walnut "17 111
Peniisv Ux aril m Sunil.i. 7 in A M
CT This Ad is Worth 15 00 on a l.ol Purchae
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THIS IS T1IK TIME TO llltV .MAIN LINK IIOJIKs V INISIAI Pltll KS
NKVKIl Kl'l'H VAl.t'K ON MAIN LINK 1 1IL..VI lU'l I. HT DWlDs lKMIf
Haudsomn new Upanlsh .UjIbii huusa Vv ,,1. Lt, i ,v Mh
wn.i, in: compi.kti:u HBPT SSTII .MIITIIIITIMTI
Hullt of hollow tlla. 0 rooms, a TI1.K11 " riim. i t.j ha ilni.lieU in nint anl
PATHS with tillOWKIt Interior llnlsh "ia.h Fveijthnu molern anl in ex
whits I.lvine room mission, nnd all '"'t "Jin n IP at from entral plant
modern annolntinentB UleeulnB- l'nr. h
Lot OOx'JIO In exeelleut ntighliorhowd,
near station. 8iiou
ONLY 7000
A NEW IIUUUI: Colonial rleslin 0
rooms, '1 baths Finished in white and
mahogany, brkk porth steam heat and
all modern ronv ententes l.ol Oox'JIO
1tlilii two blocks of station.
telUnt
eariv an acre o l h.iri. n,., d,mi..n
and Suit vlub l,k at the' airl. s t,000
pin in; hp.vioiiki i:n
jt small coal A very handsom old
fasntoned brick house, rough t.ast . larce
lot. tiKli'.'lll. vvlili b. autlful old shads
irres, near iain and in tine residen
tial se, Hon Huue has U ruorns bath
all modern conveniences $7000
KfaREALCSrATORUSrBLOQr. fflm
i ii initiiiii
" DESIRABLE QfFICES
EN SPITE OR 8IN01B HOOM8
MANHATTAN BUILDING
S. E. Cor 4th arid YJuut St.
FREDERICK SYLVESTER
729 1 ALNV-T 8T,
$400,000
Live Money for Live Mortgages
la I1BC0O to soooa anounl- r& a-iva- -i
tisrid .111(1 pri -.'''irs Imroealv'-?
I-JRACE K. READ
1l UUOAUWA.V, JiKW lOHK
MODERN APARTMENTS
l. lu stout and Jiil Sts
lit. ' ' dii'N VU"I
i
A FEW VACANCIES
jjsciu't'v f-"-ort anl rt'oe-n n,
nr-t. Iiuft, I -i. not wat-r, I-
ete. I--1 1 !i rU,. All f) , !
3. J lftNPPItBON A'ti.-ce-M-
I i n
An Exceptional
Opportunity
iT!kLD Colonial Mansion,
Va- in a most pictur
esque section of
Gerinantoun; one block
from Tulpclmpkeii Station;
also accessible by trolleys.
Thi property consists of
a 15-room bouse, surround
ed by old sbadc trees; has
hot-vsater beat, electric
Iihts, hardwood floors and
two batb; lot, 187x1.18 feet.
This property can be pur
chased at a little more than
the value 0f the ground.
For full particulars ad
dress owner, Hox L 720,
Ledger Office.
(ienerul
A New Operation
1 IP 'S.
LOUGHRAN HOUSES
Jl !' 1.1KK I III I I", I II VT V K UU1I.T
AMj si n Ii I. ve-r v i.au
See Sample Houses
4832 Norih Fifth Street
Price $4000
A I.MJ
516 Eleanor St. Price $3200
Ti-r . e,i .. , . , , ,! mrjjcrn m
pr. rn, is , -. , , , ,Mry rctra
'"",' -ei f, rhat baa
tn 1 - l ---. "") a ttirird t
JOHN LOUrHRAN'S SONS
6TH BT., BEI IOCKI AND 6T
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