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-IJAftELPHlA, SAftTJ&DAY, SE?.TEKBEB2191
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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.
Willi tho iinssliiff of another week there
hna como n brightening In the financial
eklcs which forecasts icsumptlon of
normal conditions earlier than has been
generally looked for. Tho most Im
portant step In this tllrcctloif, and one
which has had a material effect In
strengthening tho situation everywhere,
was the decision of the Wow Yonc Stock
Uxchango Committee to permit trading
In unlisted securities at moderate con
cessions from tho closing prices as of
July 30, tho last day on which tho ex
changes of tho country wero open.
Tho original restriction about not per-'
mlttlng sales under thoso prices was
made so as to prevent, as far as pos
sible, tho liquidation which, It was gen
erally believed, was to bo expected be
cause of tho war situation abroad. This
rulo continued In force for more than
lx weeks. In tho meantime, thcro has
como a satisfactory clearing Of the
foreign debt situation and danger of
liquidation, whllo It is still' apparent, Is
not so pronounced as It Was when tho
order to close tho exchanges was given;
A wave of optimism said to bo develop
ing throughout the United States gave
rise today to the Impression' that tho
way Is being cleared for the reopening
of tho Now York Stock Exchange, the
Consolidated Stock Exchange and also
the Cotton Exchange. It maj; bo possible
to reopen thorn, especially tho' first named
Institution, by November 1, provided the
Federal Reserve Bank is working t by
that time.
Tho announcement that dealings In un
listed stocks at moderate concessions Is
believed ns tho first step that ultimately
may load to the resumption of regular
business on tho exchange.
Officials of the exchange are feMIng out
the financial sentiment of tho country.
They are also sounding the loan situa
tion and testing tho Investment demand.
It is said tho financial machine is be
ginning to move, and that tho situation
Is bong developed under careful treat
ment. Bankers hero today expressed the opin
ion that the fcteps taken by committees
here 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 bo done In stocks
and bonds not listed on the exchange
at prices a few points below tho July
closing, whon approved by the commit
tees, makes It possible for Issues to seelT
the new level bases that must bo ex
pected whon full resumption of trading
takes place
No ono denies the possibility of a heavy
offering of European securities as soon
us the necessary mediums are made avail
able for their disposal. Each day that
tho exchanges are closed, however, lessens
the amount of foreign selling that may
tako place.
The present war crisis Is teaching
Americans tho advantages attached to a
central bank In a country's financial sys
tem The clllclency and resources dis
played by tho Hank of England, In han
dling tho situation In Groat Britain, com
mands admiration everywhere.
RAILROAD EARNINGS ARE
SMALLER THAN YEAR AGO
Decrease for First Two Weeks of
September, Was 0.3 Per Cent.
Hallroad gross earnings continue to
show a falling off from a year ago( the
tout of all i-onds making weekly returns
amounting for the flist two weeks In
September to $I7,2I0,KW, a decrease of 6..1
1'jr cent. st compfiied with tho earnings
of tho name loads for the corresponding
period a year ngo. ,,
Almost all roads In the South report
more or less contraction, ono notable ex
ception being the Chesapeake and Ohio,
on which there Is Bttll a substantial In
crease. In the West and Southwest thero
Is, however, some evidence of Improve
incnl, although most of the leading sys
tem continue to mnko smaller returns
than In lfll3. The losses In many In
stances, however, arc much smaller than
a short time ngo, and In several Instances
moderate gains are reported.
BANKERS PROTEST
SECRETARY M'ADOO'S
CHARGES OF 'USUARY'
Criticise as
"Blacklist"
Unfair His
Enumerating
Banks Charged With
Hoarding of Currency Re
serves.
FINANCIAL BRIEFS
Philadelphia's share of $S,000.000 o tho
$100,000,000 gold pool to relieve tho foreign
exchange Munition has been ovri sub
scribed. This statement was mndo today
by Lol L, Hue, chairman of tho Clearing
Hou&n Committee. .Mr. Rue said that re
plies were still coming In from Institutions
to which the letter of the Clearing House
had been sent nsklng subset Iptlons and
that more replies wero expected, as in
some casea the directors of tho institu
tions had not yet met to act on the
matter.
C. A. Hlgbee. secretaiy of the Tonopah
Mining Company of Nevada, todav sent a
letter to stockholders explaining the com
pany's Interest in tho Panama Mining
Company. Tin- letter says that the, Tono
rah illnlng Company has an option on
the propei ty of the latter company.
which Is located In Nicaragua and has
until next February to decide whether
It will take tho property. In case tho
option Is exercised a new company, to
be controlled by tho Tonopah Mining
Company of Nevada, will bo formed to
take title to the property and operate It.
W I. Abbott, of Pittsburgh, has been
elected president of tho Southward
Touudry and Machine Company, at 430
AVashlngton avenue. Mr. Abbott suc
ceeds U. Dell. Bright who resigned sev
eral months ago. The company Is operat
ing about 25 per cent, of capacity at
present.
Holders of tho collateral trust ti per
cent, bonds of the International Mer
chantllo Marino Company, Interest on
which has been deferred, have formed a
protective committee. Tho committee Is
headed by Otto T, Bannard, president of
the New York Trust Company. The trust
company has been named as depository.
The Bank of England bought .CH.ooo In
bar gold and 7M,000 In United States
guld coin.
The date for the second payment
amounting to ?67 on Southern Pacific sub
scription receipts has been extended from
October 2 to November 30,
Protests from bankers agalrlst being
held up before tho country as "usuiers"
nnd bb being guilty of wilfully creating
financial stringency by alleged hoarding
of currency reserves began to reach tho
Treasury Department today. Some of tho
letters used vigorous terms in criticising
Secretary McAdoo'a campaign against
hoarding and his publication of so-called
"blockllsts" enumerating banks having a
surplus of legal reserves.
That they would be subject to severe
crltlolsm had they failed to maintain am
ple reserves under present conditions was
tho tenor of tho bankers' protests. For
protection of themselves and their de
positors, the 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" aro- planned. Ho Is re
ceiving many letters commending him
for "showing up" tho banks guilty of
hoarding and demanding excessive In
terest. Some of the letters cite Instances
of alleged extortion and refusal of credit.
Stato banking commissioners of many
btates are also promising co-oporatlon.
The, list given out by Secretary McAdoo
enumerated some of the national banks
In each State of tho Union which are
carrying reserves largoly In excess of
the legal requirements, as shown by
their reports to the Comptroller of the
Currency as of September 12.
"Each ono of the banks In this list Is
required by law to carry a reserve of
only 15 por cent. The reserves they are
holding range from 25 per cent, to 74 per
cent. If the large amount of loanable
Cunds that Is kept from actlvo employ
ment, as Indicated by these figures, was
Invested In commercial or agricultural
paper, or loaned on proper security, the
present situation would bo greatly Im
proved," said Mr. McAdoo.
Some of the national banks In this city
wero Included In tho Initial list.
G.ULF OIL COMPANY ORDERS
ANOTHER BIG TANKER HERE
draft 400 Teet Long, With Capacity
of 2,205,000 Gallons.
Despite the handicaps under which
shipping Is labotlng because oMho Euro
pean conflict, tho Gulf Oil Company con
tinues to have ships built for Its service
between North Atlantic and Texas ports.
It lias Just placed an order with the New
York Shipbuilding Company for tho con
struction of a largo tanker, similar In
dotall to the CJulfoll, Gulfllght and Gutf
strrftm, recently completed by the Cam
den shipyard for the oil company. The
vessel will cost about a. quarter million
dollars.
Like her sister ships tho now craft, as
yet unnamed, will bo 406 feet 6 Inches In
length) El feet beam with a depth of 30
feet 2 In6hes. She will havo a capacity
for carrying 2,203,000 gallons of oil In her
22 tanks. Her engines will bo fitted to
burn cither oil or coal. A powerful auto
matic machine wilt enable her to tow
barges In safety whenover necessary,
The o Dicers of tho tanker will have
spacious quartets. ' ,
MORE DIVIDENDS PASSED
Depression Duo to War Causes Cur
tailment In Payments.
Dlrectois of the Aurora, Elgin and Chl
cugo Italtroad hao decided to pass the
quarterly dividend on tho common stock,
vwhlch Is usually paid about October 10.
The regular payments of 3 per cent, per
annum were made from October, 1607, to
July last. Tho regular quarterly dividend
of 1!& per cent, wus declared on the pre
ferred stock, payable November 1.
Tlio Porto Hlco Hallways, Limited, has
passed the quarterly dividend on Its
common stock. The company has been
paying I por cont.
The Shattuck-Arlzona Copper Company
has passed tho dividend usually paid In
October. Three months ago 60 cents a
sharo was declared.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
GltAllN A1NJJ Jt'LUUJLl
WHEAT UeieJpta lb7,U47 bushel. Tho
marltet ijulut umi ic. luwer. Car lota In ex
taut elevator .no. - tul, spot and Scjiteifibei-,
?1 0381. la; No. J lieu 'Western, fl.lKOLIT;
.So. 1 Northern Dululli, Jl.lBUl.i3.
COriN lleceliits lull bushels. Little trad
Ins and limed declined lu. Offering'.! model :ito
Lui uiiiliiu. (.hi luts lor local Iruau, an to lo
cation No. 'i yellow, 37jtj7'Ae'.- steamer al
low, SOh'oSTc.
OAlb Receipts 1111,512 bushels. Quiet and
without nnporuiit clituiKU. No. - white, olvjtj'
Ma. Mtanuurd white, oiail'ic. ; No. U white,
W.55-10.
X'l.OtH Hecelpts, a77l bbls.: v,O05,GOT
lbs. In sat-li. 'liuuo quiet ami prices nom
inally unchanged. Winter, clear, J.UUfeJ.BD;
do., struighl, ;l.UU44.i.l.i; do., patent, KJ.-oil
5.l,U; Kunsas straight. Jute sacks, fcS.ilUGju.Du,
do., patent, Jutu sucks, ?5.uU(&u.7u; sin Ins.
first, clear, 4.756!w, do., straight, $j.lui
0.1U; do., patent, .o.oUii j.!)j; do., favorite
biunJs, luii-U.-'.'i, city mills, choice and fancy
patent, t(!itl.j; my mills, legular grades
Winter, clear, ijSl.uLXit'LS'j; do., straight,
l.l'U(B5.16; do., patent, s5.--'!",(jjil.6lj.
11YJE l-'LOUlt Steady, but quiet at SO
Cut; per bbl,, In wood.
LOWER LIVERPOOL
QUOTATIONS TUMBLE
CHICAGO WHEAT
-
Limited Speculative Interest
Also Affects 'Prices.
. Marked Lessening in Sales
From the Interior. .
RAILROAD EARNINGS
siT.ono
i.ifi.'joo
M,2li1
72S.S29
J32.00S
208,223
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
inw
Third week September. .. 1.11.000
From July 1 ll.ouo.'j&j
0 HAND TltUNK.
Third week September Jl.O'.J.Sll
From July 1 12.W5.033
I'lUCAaO AND ALTON.
Set-on 1 week September.., I-Ml.TItl
1'rom July 1 3,127.t!l
ST. I.OUI3 SOUTHWB&TRIW.
Third -week September tlO.I.OnO f72.000
From July t 2,478.000 16O,0o0
MISSOURI, KANSAS ANU TEXAS.
Third week September.... JiKtl.SIB Wi 871
From July I 7,232.010 202,512
UUWALO AND SUSQUEHANNA.
August gross Jlll.fllil IO,7.1ii
Net 0.02.1 ll.fl.15
Two months' gross SW.BJl 4S.27U
Net .W0J 40,7S
CANADIAN NORTHERN
Third week September.... $5(,0.70O STS.iOO
From July 1 4.K07.4WI 7H.SUU
CENTRAL R. R. OF N. J.
July rccelnU $2,721,001 M21.2S1
Net 1.I2I.H2S "lT.-JiN
eurpius 4iu,.uu
'Increase.
DETROIT AND MACKINAC
Third week beplember.
From July 1
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
August gross Jlt.G72.13S fSSI.OM
Net :i.ui7.ivil iuu.it.5
Two months' gross 2.l,.".u.-.UIT 7IU.U34
Nt T.71U.U31 C2I.UJ7
122,0111
210,327
5203
SV-'JT
RATES FOR MONEY
The rate for money at fluanelul centre to
day were quoted, as follows:
Call. Time.
Philadelphia . . 0 n
New York 008 78
Boston ........ ... .8 ilQS
I.Iuiuko .. , 7 7
SENATE "SLUSH FUND"
INQUIRY GOES OVER
Resolution Aimed at Penrose and
Sullivan to Have Further Con
sideration. WASHINGTON'. Sept. 26.-The Senato
Committee on Privileges and Elections to
day failed to reach any conclusion on the
N'orrls resolution providing: for an inves
tigation of the expenditures in the recent
senatorial primaries In Pennsylvania and
Illinois, and took a recess until next
Wednesday.
Carl S. Vrooman, of Illinois, Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture, was again be
fore the committee In connection with the
charges which have been mado against
Uoger Sullivan, the Democratic nominee
for tho Senate In Ilinois. It had open ex
pected that somo Pennsylvanlans would
bo on hand to testify that Senator Pen
rose, the Republican nominee In than
State, had spent an excessive amount In
his campaign, but they did not material
ize. Following tho meeting. Senator Kern
halt! an opportunity would be given by
the committee to persons making charges
against these candidates to make good.
"Wo will hear any persons who wish to
como before tho committee," said Senator
Kern, "though, of course, the commltteu
at present Is not making nn Investiga
tion, but merely passing upon the desir
ability of making an Investigation."
Senator Hughes, one of the Democratic
members of the committee, predicted that
tho committee would not recommend an
Investigation-
"So far nothing tangible has been pre
sented to tho committee In support of
the charges made," he said. "Unless we
get something more tho resolution will
not receive a favorable report."
PRO VISIONS
Qulit and without important change. City
Leof, In sets, smoked uud alr-drled, .Ura32c;
Western beer, In tots, smoked, JlUo2c, city
beer, knuckles una tendeia, smoked and alr
drled, JliiM-lu. : Western beer, knuckles and
tenders, smuked, 3-ui4c.; boer hams, florid;
pork, family, 4J0&27. Hams, S. P. cured, loose.
LV.s'lulic, do., skinnud, loose, 16',-alt)c. j0..
do., smuked, ls'ifiuc, other hams," amokei,
city cured, as to brand and aveute, lStflOc;
hums, smoked, Western cured, ls3jll)C.i do.,
boilod, boneltss, 2Sj2Uc.; picnic shoulders. S.
P. cured, loose, 12rtfl2io.; do., smoked, 14
UIkC; belllos, In picklu, according to unerase,
loose, ItiiiiMIc., breaktast bacon, as to brand
and average, city cured, 21ti2Jc, breaklust
bacon. Western ourcd, -'Kjjl'Ji'. i lard. Western
relined, tierces. ll!ill4c; do., do., do., tubs,
lUiSllc; lard, puro city, kettlo rendered,
la tierces, lllir'a'lllic., lard, pure clti, kettlo
rendered, In tubs, UVaSllc,
CHICAGO, Sept 2C Lower Liverpool
quotations ami limited speculative 111
tercet more than any particular selling
pressure on the market resulted 111 lower
wheat prices here 'today. There Is "a
marked lessening In tho sates of Wheat
from tho Interior, particularly In the
Southwest and West, and a good export
business at duff ports rtt (east, exporters,
i 'a - V,.' '' -
here continue reticent,
, Jhvos'tlgatloii, discloses that on the- days
when the board was 'utiaWo to get Its
Liverpool quotations this week they wero
suppressed by the Urltlsh Government.
It also develops that on thoso days the
Urltlsh Government bought wheat freely
In Jhe United Btates. ' ,
'Incidentally it Is learned Uirouch com
mercial chnnnelH tjiot tho making of the
future market at this tlmo at Liverpool
in largely. In the hinds of one man. and
that the spot prices are the best present
criterion by which to go. The receipts
of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to
day were 1050 enrf, ngalnst 1077 cats a
year ogo: at Winnipeg 9S6 cars, against
Hit cars; nt Chicago 318 cars, against
M cars.
Futures closed 1U to l-ic. lower.
Corn was heavy. Fine, clear weather,
favorable for curing and ripening of
corn, along with limited .speculative In
terest, counted dgajnst. . values. Cash
sales wero 50,000 bushels. ' Futures closed
to -Tic. lower.
Oats weakened because ,of limited spec
ulative buying and more lesi week-end
liquidation by smaller- longs. Futures
closed to i,5c lower.
Provisions wero stronger early. Somo
realizing and tho weakness of grains
counted against values later.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
.... , Yesterday's
.?l 0p8n' lIlsn- Low- cl0!,!
September ...s , , 1107
December l.oou l.ooji l.fw;t. 1 10
... ,..., UCK.tl,
7.V4 177
72& -T.lli
4711
I)1
her nephew, Benjamin Shoemaker, 31
North Oon avenue, Lansdowne, Her
death was brought on by a fainting spell.
Miss Ilflldwlil was born at Downlngtown,
I'll., 78 years ngo. nnd had lived for many
years on tho old HAldwIn homestead nt
Bradford Hills, near Downlngtown A
sister and a brother, who live In the
West, survive.
CHARLES tajM N. KILLEN
r.'hKi-ina 1. M. Klllen. wdo for moio
rthan 30 ears had been engaged In the
.wallpaper business, died yesterday at nis
home, 4735 Hnzel nvcliuc. nn was o.
years old and hnd been 111 since tho first
of AugURt. Tho widow and a son,
Chnrles it. N. Killcn, .tr., survive.
TIKATIIS
Funeral of Mrs. S. H. Hinckley
The funeral of Mis. Salllo It. Hlncklr-y,
who died yesterday at her summer homo
In Mwarthmorc, vlll bo held next Tues
dny morning In the Calvary Presbyterian
Church, Fifteenth and Locust sttects.
Mrs. Hinckley for years was tho man
ager of the Voting Women's Christian
Association, a member of the Executive
Commltteu nnd chairman of tho Lm
plovment nnd Hoceptimi Committer. For
twenty vi-art Mrs Hinckley was man
ager of the Presbyterian Home for Aged
Couples at llala nnd secrntary nnd lcn
president of the Hoard of Trustees. Sho
organized and wai incident of the 19th
Street Station Day Nursery, looked upon
as a modal. Her husband, one son and
three daughters survive.
SJeatijs
September
uecember
.May ....
Oats
September December
May
Lard
FepU-mber
October .
Junuary ,
Rlbs-Fr-ptembcr
October .,
January .
Poik
September
januar,'
7ftTi
4HJ4
to;
7.1&
47
4n?i
G2&
4n'
C2W
40''
K!W
. 0.S2
.10 07 '
.11..17
.'lO B0
0.52
10 07
.... 10. SO
10 02 10.00
ANDKKHON. At her residence, 202S Chris
tian St., on September 23, lull, MAY I.I.EA
NOR, daughter of Mnry II. and the late
Walter C Anderson Relatives nnd rrlends
are Invited to attend tho funernl serv ke,
on Monday afternoon at 2 n'clo'-k, at the
Church of the Holy Apostle", 21st nnd
rhrlstlnn ats. Interment at Mount Morinn
Cemtery.
nAIlRNrorF. On September 21. 101 1, SAM
UEL, husband of the late Uertha HaeriKopf,
In his fiOth ear. Relatives nnd fi lends,
nlso Krnknuer rhrwn. Rising: fitni- Lod?e.
No. 120, F. nnd A. M.; Palestine ('hauler.
It. A : Itapp.iport LoiIrc, N". 21. 1. O I. P.
of I.; Ilar Slnal Lodge, I o. D II. arc In
lted IS) nt'end tho funeral ',x Sun-lav innrn
In? nt 10 o'elock precisely, nt his 1st resi
dence, 4137 I.eld ae. Interment at Mt.
Cnrmel Cotietcry. Klndlv omit flowers,
IIOWMAN. -On September 21. 1014. MARY
A. BOWMAN, aped 71 jeirs. daughter of
tho late John and Suan lioinran, of ,cr
mantown. Funeral on Monday, at 2 p. m.,
from Mrs. James M'-Caffertv's, at Mfdwa).
Rucks County, Pa. Interment Beethwood
cemetery.
Tuesday, at 2 p. m., from 2312 South Old at.
Interment print.
MLS'TZ. On Beptemb6r 2!5, 1014, nt hi sum
mer residence, Ocean City, X J., HARRY
I) LENPZ, Pr., husband of Josephine S.
Lent fneo Blmpjon), city residence, iww
North 1.1th at. Duo notice of the funeral w 111
bo Rlvtn.
MVI'.ZKV. Suddenly, on September 23, 1014,
8AMIIKL It., husband of Margaret. 1).
Lliozcs-, In his B2d ear. Funeral without
fiirihr tintlpft. Mftndnv. 11 ft. m.. from late
resldeneo near LnvlsMlle, Pn. Interment
private, ltnlboro Cemetery
.MAIIARA. Oil September 24. 1014. HALLIR
K., Wire of Robert C. Madam nnd -In lighter
of the lato Heorse nnd Sarah Lhrenreller.
Funeral on Sunday, nt 2 p. rfi , from III I I
Hunter A, Hlnucester City, N. J. Inter- i
ment fnldn Cemetery.
ALMIKK.- On September 2.1, 1014, MARflA
IIBT. widow of Nicholas Mbbpo. Funeral on
Monday, nt 1 no n. m from Kill S. Krarler
leira'o r,i,th nnd Chester live.). U'pit I'hlla.
Solemn Requiem Mass nt tho Chur'h of tho I
Mot Blessed Saemment at 10 a. m. In- I
torment Cnthedral ('emcterj. I
MAIIIANSKV ItrVlINA MARIANHKY, .1
sears, I02i N. American st.
.mi in,i,i,i uii rtepieinner -.. juii, ,vi,mii
ANN, widow of Rol.irt Mllehell. Funernl on
Tuesdftv. nt 1 n m . from Tr.1 V.a rinlnrlo
St. Scrviers nt the Trinity Reformed lip's-
eopai I'wircn nt v p. in interment nt uir-
DKATHS
land Cemetery.
XKY In charlotte, N C . on September 23.
11)14, ANNIP. C, Nl'.Y. nked fl years fneo
Uotcer), sister of IHIrabeth Wolff. Dora Wer.
ner, Henr c, Dotger and the Into Andrew
J. and William J. Dotger. Interment at
Boston. Mass
PATTIHthON On September 2.1, 1914, ,IO-
HKPJI U, PATTTIRSON, husband of tho lato
Martha Patterson, apod SI years. Funeral.
.Mominy, fiPpt nR, lt 2 p , from r,i itoy-
intermeni prnate. at
don St., Camden, N. J.
tlvercrcen Cemetery,
LTntSON On Set
hl.mti., 11 1ri1i AY.
DKRS, husb-ind of Anna Peterson, nceil lid
years Funernl sen Ices on Sunday, nt 2 p. i
m . at 2.10 West Stella st. Interment nt Hill-
side Cemetery
0.ri.NTtOtiKRT OCt.VN. 14 months, 211
W est jpffprson t i
itoiiiNiiuitu. -HUTTY nnscNnnnri, 4t
years I.'IO.I Oermnntonn nve
HrOltK.ST. On September 21. 1014. LHWIS I
.)., husbntid of the lato Therca A. S"grest, ,
In hi 87th year. Funeral on Monday. t flfjSO
n, m.. from JU20 Diamond t Bolemn ill'
qulem Mass at the Church ef the Most Pre
cious Blood nl 10 n. m Interment private.
SIIINDU:. On September 2S,1014,tlCIIAfiI
SIMNULi:, Funeral Mrvlcos nn Tnesdajr.-at
2 p. m , nt tho Post Room. 30th and Market
ats Interment at Mt. Morlah tsmstery, ,
SIMON. At her residence, 229 North 18th
St., on September 24, 101 1, SARAH BVH,
widow of Philip filmon, nged 09 year. Ftt
neral services on Monday, nt 2 p. ni;, nt thu
nparlments of Oliver If. Balr, 1820 Chestnut
si. Interment strictly private.
SMITH. RCSSnLL SMITH, 25 years, 21 13
Manton St.
8V l)i:it. On September 24, 1014, nl Pr
bvtcrlan Home, osth and Orcenway ave , AN
TfllNBTTB P M., nldow of John S. flnrdei'.
In her 71th jtar. Relative- nnd friends Sr
Invited to attend the funeral service, or)
Monday morning. 2Sth Inst , at 0 o'clock pre
tl'elv, nt tho residence of her on-ln-lvr,
Mr. Herman r. Horn, lt.12 N. 18th t. In
ferment at Orvvlgsburg, Pa
SPIVASK. ROSH fil'lVASK, IB months, !3I
Moore nl
ST IH LNMIN At Sewell, N, .7, on Septem
ber 21, 1011, O. H. husband of Sarah At
Stevenson (nee Hnapc). Due notice of th
funeral III be given, from hi son' resl
dence. Harry H. Stevenson, BI10 Viola sL
(.'.2d and Parkslde av-e.).
STinvAKT On September 25, 1014, at New
Coneord, ')., ANNA .1, wife of II. H. Stew
art and daughter of the late William nnd
Ann 1!.irkhcs Duo notice of the funeral will
be given.
STOKES. On September 21, 1014, MORDR
("M c STOKII. Tuneral, Monday, Sept.
28 nt .' 10 p in , at Weuonah M K. Cliurch,
Wenonnh, X .1. Interment at Wenoruti
Cemeteiv, Train leaves Market t.. Phil.,
r.t I ' p m
UntArvS. Suddenlv, on Septemher 24. 1M4,
nt Miami Fin., WALTER STTtAtlSH, son
of RoFa nnd the lato Samuel Strauss, nged
11 enr. Due notice of funeral will bo
given later.
VAI.KVriNi: On September 24. 1014,
fll'.OROi; W. VALBXTLVK. aged S3 year.
Rflatlves and friends, -llso Radiant Star
I edire No 212 I. O O. T , and Veteran
Firemen's soeatlon, are Invited to attend
C-e runernl serlces on Monday the 28th
Inst at 2 p m pre Iselv at his late rest
den e loo-, Vine st Interment private.
HUM, nsT,TB FOIl 8AT,n
nun, i:sttii FOR SU,R
riWarV fa Wi4it.ST;'?hm&!ibi&i!t
BOYD. Oh September 24, 1014, AI.nXAX-
inano oi -viary ij. j
Funornl Mondav nt 8
lioyd (nee
11.40 11.37 111.37
'1O.70
10.30 10.45,,tl0.43
.10 no lo.oo
Bid. tAskcd. JNomlnal.
.... 17.22
10.75 tlU77
AMERICA OFFERS BEST
TRADE EXPANSION MARTS
Bank Says Chances Here Are Better
Than Those Abroad.
Tha Franklin National Bank, In Its
October digest of trade conditions, Issued
today, says: "Tho larger part of tho
newspaper space devoted to commercial
possibilities has been given over to the
prospective increase of our South Amer
ican trade. South America Imports ap
proximately Jl.000,000,000 wortn of goods
a ear, and it Is unlikely that this coun
try could get more than one-fourth of
the total under any conditions.
"Leading business men are of the opin
ion that the great trade opportunity for
American manufacturers and merchants
is In North America. Trade possibilities
in Canada and Mexico are large, but tho
greatest posblbilities lie within tho
boundaries of the United States.
"The total volume of all crops Is satis
factory, and practically all of them are
finding a ready sale except cotton. Tt
will be necessary to manufacture our
cottcn In order to sell It, although It will
be possible to carry a few million bales
over until next year, as manufacturing
facilities can hardly be extended sum
clentl ' to take care of all of It."
SUGAR
Dull at former rates. Standard granulated,
0.60c, tine granulated, U.7Su.; powdered, a S3c,
confectioners' A, li.tMC. , soft grades, 5,'JOif
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CIIKESE In moderate but ample supply
aim ituiet. Nbw York, tull-cream. choice, Itli3
4UUl : do., do., fair to good, ljyiVlbc.; do..
u.l amnio, iiqjnc,
HU'lTKlt Trade quiet, but values steadily
hold on fancy goods. Western fresh, sotlu
packed, creamery, fancy, specials, 3Jc. ; ex
tra, 31c: eitru firsts, S0c, firsts. 2Sb'(p
2U',4c.) seconds, 204127 ijC.i ladle-packed, 214s
Me., as to quality, neaiby prints, fancy, aic.j
do., average extra, 32BJdo. ; do., tlrsis, 20
31c, do., seconds, -',4fJc. Special fancy
brunds of prints Jobbing ut JS&lUc.
KtiOS strlctlj ne Iresh eggs pretty well
cleaned up and steady. In lieu eases, neai
by txtras. 3lc. per doi. ; nearby tlrats, $8.-W
iwr standard cuso; nearby current receipts,
ir.2lKa7.0U per standard case. Western entra
firsts, $ts.4U per case; do., firsts, $7.2Uj47.50
per caao, do,, seconds, :U.Uii(ij0.UU per case.
Candled and recrated fresh eggs wero jobbed
out at J5(ii37c. per doz., as to qualUy.
POULTRY
LIVE Sold slowly with moderate but am
ple ottering, l-ovvis, 10a 17c; old loustem,
ity, Utfiuc., ducks, old, LJUHc.: do., spilng.
J lbs, and over aploce, lUc; ao weighing !.
Cl? lbs. apiece, lJyUoc, , do., weighing x lb.
apiece, 50c; old, Sue ; pigeons, per pair 1
tllSc.
DRLSSED Trado aulot, but values Btead
lly ncld on cholco stock. l-'resh-KiIUd
funis, per bl., salected heavy, 211-,u ;
fancy, weighing ihiiiS lbs. apleco. 2u(,c:
do.. weluhlnc 4 lbs. unlet-, ik-- ,m
weighing dUj lbs. apiece, nilhc; do,, weigh'
ini j lus. and under, l'lc; old roosters, dry.
picked, 1;ii3l-.; broiling chickens, nearby,
weighing IW1 lbs. apiece, 20-22c; broiling
chickens, nearby, fair to good, Itfaisc; chick
ens, Western, 3ij&4 lbs. apiece, lUc; do., do,
2'if3 lbs, apiece. 15ttl0c, broiling chickens,
Western, lAI- lbs. apiece, 17Sjln; broiling
chickens, Utstorn. fair to good, lSUlUc. i
squabs, per doz. White, welgnln 11 to 12
lbs,, per doz., Jl.13y4.u0, vvhlte, weigh
ing I" lo 111 lbs., per dos.. t.lfid.73; whit
cis(i,ii o ius., per uoj
i l
per
n.io,
FRESH FRUITS
Quiet and without Important change. Ap.
pies, per bbl. Uravensteln. J1.50S2.23, lljusb.
Jl.uOii2.23, other goud eating varieties, SLSuh
2.25, medium, llwl.OO. apples. Delaware and
I ennsylvanla. per hamper, JOSSOc. Lemons,
per box, t'i'n t. Pineapples, per crate Porto
Rico. SI SSfl.l.'JS: Florida S1m5 !f n,.!,...
rles. Capo Cod, Early Ulack, per bbl., Jl.50j3,
cranberries. Capo Cod, Early Hlack, per crate,
I1.754J2, cranberrlei. Jerse, per crate Dark.
l.78'a2.25. light, 514T1 25. Huckleberries, per
qt , 4i8o.. I'eaches. Virginia, per 20-lb.
casket, 25&50c ; do., do , per crato, 1SeBtl.f,
ito., Delaware and Maryland, per basket. .i
75c; do., do., per crate, 70c6jl.23. peachis.
Pennsylvania, per basket Lare white or i el
low, 60873c. medium, S08-10o , peaches Jer
sey, white or lellow. per S-basket Extra
large, 75ijPOc, medium, 23fH0c. Pears, near
by, per bbl llartleit. So. 1, xia
8 50: do.. No. 2. KSOtfO.. Clann'a VnJl
orite. No. 1, J3 Sotfl 5u, do.. No. 2, I2.50.ft3;
other varieties, J2(&3. pears. N. V. Keckel, per
bbl.. 1195. pars, Bartlett or Seckel. tier
bushel basket, $181.75. Grapes, New York
Concord, per 8-lb. basket, 13&13e.. do., ner
4-lb. basket, SiflOc : Delaware, per 4-lb.
basket, 12013c. , grapes, Concord, per crate.
40500 Plums, per 8-lb. basket, SOSWIs
Cantaloupes, Colorado, per crate, Jltjl 60, do.
do., flats, SO-ii&Oo. Watermelons, Jersey, p.f
100, JlOtf-QS. '' l '
DIVIDENDS DECI,ARED
McCall Corporation, regular quarterly 1 ner
cent, on common, payable November 10 to
Corn Products Refining Company, regular
quarterly 1U per cent, on preferred, navable
October 13 to stock of recorr October1 J)nDIe
estlnghoue Air- Drake Company, regular
quarterly 2 per share, payable Octbbor 15 t5
stock of record September 30. -
Perfection Steel Spring Company, regular
October 1 P" CnU C" preCw1- PayablJ
BANK CLEARINGS
Rank clearings today compared with corre
srondlng day In the last two years follow:
Phllac-elphla. WO.Ml" 83 J23.4no?B2.-, tllHlM-i
Doston . . .... 17,Sai, 140 23 082 01-, 20 845 143
New lork. 107.244.BB7 11.-l.n30.785 .17J.yoo.OJ5
NEW YORK CITY NOTES
follows :Yrk C"y "eW re "U0te1 ,01y
-Maturity.
lniT ....
Mlrt ....
WIS ....
Eld. Asked,
102i 1024
ion; ioiu
loon looj;
HI
Last
Sale.
1024
10H,
100,
iK iu iu ius., per aos.. .rrjo.To; whlt
elghlng 8 lbs., per doi., J2.25&2.50, do., do.
lbs , pet doz., tuiiii". do., do., tJ36'A lbs.,
ei- doz., ?1.2.")'oI,W, dark and No, 2, OOcit
OBITUARIES
ALBERT COVVEY BURIED
The funeral of Albert Covvey, killed In
a fall down an elevator shaft at his place
of employment last Tuesday, was held
from tho homo of his parents, 2001 South
Third street, this morning-. Interment was
made nt Holy Cross Cemetery, after ser
vices at the Church of Our Lady of Mount
Cnrmel.
The Rev. Father James Dalton, pastor
of tho church, a great personal admirer
of the youns man, celebrated the Solemn
High Mass. Oscar C. A. Covvey, father
of the deceased, Is assistant cashlor in
tho offlce3 of the Public Ledger Company.
HARRY D. LENTZ, SR.
Harry D. Lcntz, Sr., 1902 North Thir
teenth street, died yesterday at his sum
mer home In Ocean City, N. J., from en
largement of tho heart. He was 65 years
old and had been retired for many years.
His father at ono time owned the site
upon which the Moyamenslntr Prison to
day stands, His one son, Harry D Jr.,
and a grandchild survive,
DOUGHERTY FUNERAL MONDAY
The funeral of Hugh J. Dougherty, So
years old, who died of pneumonia at Vera
Cruz, Mexico, will be held on Monday
from the home of Mt brother-in-law, Wil
liam Ramsey, S631 Cedar street. Dough
erty was a private In the United States
Navy.
MISS REBECCA GIBSON
Miss Rebecca Gibson, sister of the or
ganizer of the Gibson Distillery, died yes
terday from apoplexy at the Aldlne Hotel.
She was born In Philadelphia 85 years
ogo, and spent most of her life In this
city. During her eaitler life sho was
active In charitable work.
tt months- maturities, i7j9TH Per cst.
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS
NEW YORK, Sept 2i. Butter, steady, re-i-tlpts.
DU31; creamery extra. 306830 Wc. t
State dairy, tubs, 22(rj20c, ; Imitation cream
ery, flieta. 2424Hc.
.gg- aieaoy, receipts, i-ji , nearoy vvtute.
Hugo .. . , ,,.- T I - " cviH, i-tfi, nearoy wane,
Philadelphia Comrae-'cial paper, tore lo fancy, i.5J 38c; nearby mUed, fancy, 54j
VEGETABLES
Potatoes and onions autl and lau
vegetables steady. White potatoes, per bush
Pennsylvania, UJflttle . New York, BS.a5Sc
White potatoes. Jersey, per basket, 4i843j
1 I173S8 35, No 2, 75c4iJl. Sweet pota
toes. North Carolina, per bbl No. 1, 1 7
2, No 2 73cjil Sweets Jersey per bbV
No 1 .l508i75. No. 2. $1 50-ifl 75. do. do
per basket. 40?l50c ()nlons, Western and
Other
bag,
II; do . medium, per 100-lb bag, 7341DOO fiS
nag, nomestic, per ton. J10S12.- Celery, New
,ork, per bunch. lOtjjOc Mushrooms, per 4.
lb basket. 50c4i160.
HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
2Sc; ttui SriU, 4Q30o,
Suburban
RIDLEY PARK
On Ridley avenue, at the lake, new bunxa.
low; living, dining, model kitchen, 3 btd
rooms and bath, room for 2 rooms In second
story, hot-water heat, laundry, hardwood nn
lh. front and side porches. lot, 50x153. old
hade, lake view, price, 14200, only one left
On y $500 In cash required Five minutei"
walk from station. Telephone.
E. L. MOORE
,9,7 South 15th Street, Phija,
MISS CHARITY BALDWIN
Miss Charity Baldwin, a prominent
memb,er o the West, Chester Meeting
of the Society of Orthodox Friends and
of a family well Known In Chester
Cqunty history, Is dead at the home of
DBK J hus
tf TIOMtlll-V
from 524 S. Water st. Solemn Requiem
Mass at St. Joseph's Church nt 0:f!0 a. m.
Interment Cathedral Cemcterv.
mt ANNAN. On .September 21, lf14, ELEA
NOR, widow nf Frederick W. Urannun nnd
daughter of 1'leanor Shetzllne and Into .Inmca
Iirl, aged 41 yearF Kuncral Sunday, 1 p.
m.. from into ritzgornld nt Interment
Northwood Ccmeterv
IlItOWN. At htx reildoncp 10111 nuttonw-oorl
st., on Sept. 2., JAMKS. hushanil of Kllen
Brown, aped II sears. Duo notice of tho
funernl will be Klvcn.
CAMPIini.L. On September 2.".. 1U14, JOHN
CMPBI3LL. Itelatlvcs and frlcndi Invited
to attend th funernl ervlcos, on Tuesday,
at 2 p. m., at his late residence. r,72.1 Mar
ket St. Interment at Mount Morlah Ceme-
CASI'KR. On September 2.1, 11)14. IIEN
RIETTJv, wife of the lato Henrv Casper, ailed
CO years. Itelatlvci and friends aro Invited
to attend the funeral, on Sunday, nt 10 a. m.,
from her lete resilience, 150S Diamond st.
Interment at ,natn jesnurun i meterj. nai
tlmore and New York papers copy
CEMl'INI. On Sptember 2."., 1014, ALBERT
CBMI'INI, ion-ln-lnw of the lato Thomas
and Almlra Dljon, In his ritu vcar riincr.il
services on Mondav, at 1 30 p. m.. at -'1711
Carllsl" ?t. Interment private, nt Mt. Ver
non Ccmctc-v.
CHAPPKLE. ELIZA I1ETII CHAPPELE, 7S
years. 1-41 Cambrldsie st.
CLXS1IY. On September 24. 1014. ELIZA
BETH, wife of William Clasby. Kunoral
Monday, at S:.10 a. m., from S40 N. 2Mh
st. Pnlemn Mats of Requiem at Ft. Fran
cis' Church at 10 ,' lock precisely. Inter
ment Holy Cross Cemetery.
CKOWI.EV. On September 22, 1014. JOHN
J. CHOWLEY. husband of the late Alice
Crow lev (nee Devlin), aired 73 years. Fu
neral on Monday, at S.30 a. m.. from 25TU
H. Juniper st. Solemn Requiem Mass nt
Epiphany Church. 10 o'elock. Interment at
Holy Cross Cemetery.
CI'MMINU.. On September 2.1, 1014. MI
CHAEL W., husband of Mary Cummlng-t
(nee Gallagher). Funeral on Mundav, at s in
a. m., from 242." W. Hnrold st. Solemn
High Mats of Requiem at St. Columba'a
Church at 10 o'clock. Intermnnt Holy
Seoulchre Cenistory.
DAVIS On September 21. 1014, M. RE
BECCA DAVIS, widow of S I'oivell Davis.
Relatives and friends arc Invited to attnnd
the funeral services, on Monday morning, at
11 o'clock, at her late residence. J-G5 Preston
st. Interment private. Remains may be
viewed on Sunday evening, from 7 until I)
o'clock. Chester (,'ountv papers pleipe copv
DOLAN On September 24. 101 1. JANE.wlfo
of Charles Dolan (nee Dougnertv I runeral
on Monday, at S;S0 a. m.. from 22 in Nortl
Lawrence st. Solemn Requiem Mass at St.
Edward's Church at 10 a. m. Interment ut
Holy Cross Cemetery.
DONOIIOE On September 2. 1014, FRANK
A., huhband of Mar) I". Donohoe. runeral.
Tresday, at S a m.. from nt"'5 SunnvsMo
av., Falls of Schuylkill. High Mass at St.
Bridget's Church, at 0 .10 a. m. Interment
Westminster C'cmctcra.
IMlKKAX. On September 51. 1014. DAVID
vv .. husband of Clara M Farran Funeral
services on Mond.iv, at s p. in . at US N.
vvllton at. Interment at ilreen Mount Ceme
tery. Remains rray bo v lowed on Sunday,
after 7 p. m
riELU. On September 24, 1014. JOSHUA
LA RUE FIELD, aged SO jcars. Funeral
services on Monday, at 12 30 p. m , at 1027
North Camac st. Interment at Cheltenham
si. a. cnurcn ground.
l'lCIKIlM.lN MAX FRIEDMAN. 3S years. '
01.1 North 2d st. j
GALI.IOAN. On Reptmber 2.1.191 1, PHILIP, )
son of the lata John and Mary (JallUan. Fu- I
neral, on Mondav, at 2 p. in., from Inlfi l!u - '
Aramtngo ave. Requiem Mats at tho Church
of the Natltltj. at lo a m. Interment at
St. Mark's Cemetery. Bristol Ta
GUIDON. On September 2.1, 1011, REBECCA '
GIBSON. Funei.il services nnd Interment '
private.
GOICIION. ELIZABETH FRANCIS, at
Wavne. la . s. nimhpr ".1 mil in ho. ,
Slst year, ilauKhter of the late Hon. David
Francis Gordon nnd Lsdla C Blddle. his
wife. formerl of Reading, Pa. Services '
nt St. Mary's church, Wayne. Pa., at t i
i in., on .vionnay, me -sin. inteiment at
Charles Evans Cemetery. Reading. Pa , on
arrival of the 11 OS train from Broad st
GHAI1Y. On Septemner 2.1. 1011, I.ITKE F
Jr., beloved son of Dr. Luke F. and Mary K.
Orad i nee I'errot) aged la jears I months.
Relatives ami (( lids, also II V M. Sodality.
I-eague of Sacred Heart ami Holy Name So
ciety of Church of uur lidy of VKtory,
ctrl eatholt iMuh nnd I iss of I'm, ft
C. H F , are Invited to attend the funeral
on Monday, at s m a. m.. frun the residence)
of his parents, 211 North 521 st . West Phila
delphia Mlemn Vrfta m lie.iuli-m at Church
of Our Lidy of Victory, at In a. m. Inter
ment at Holy Cross Cometerj.
GREEN. On September 22, 1014, CHRIS
TIANA, widow of Peter A Green, ns,ed S3
years funeral services in Sumlav Scn
temher 27. at l p m . at lms V. l"rnt st
lnt.-nnent at North i elir Hill e'emeferv
ll(ll,ME. On September 24, 1014. JAMES.
iiuBomm oi iur .i tioimes. runeral on
Prettiest Part Bala-Cynwydi
. J-s r.'':5-.i' -iN:WS. i'.?iXspk.yk''v2
... V v .WAWWAUMVMM. . ' ".' -WC rvWt
ff
;. &,,,., 5v,J?a
-x-ftS-Jr-Mw
lioautlful homes In n. beautiful n lRhborhood Latches Lane or Union
J -Avenue, Cynvvvd. Kvery needful thinff in thfin nnd on bit? plots, with
Ji spacious grounds and porches, chuiches, b huols and stores In tho iieish
J. boi'hood.
J Priced from $10,000 to $15,000
r T(artn nnn vonle-nt tn nrpwpnt pnndltlnnK Cin lie- PonnvlvnnIa T?n(1.
road. SchuylUIll Vnllfv DKlsion. or Penns lv.ini.i Itallroad. Main Lino. Or
Market Street Klevntpd to 52d Htreet, then Bala car to City Line.
MAIN OFFIPF i.Mov r ami lncsti:ii piki:, n.iL.vt
"" v ix"- CV.NVn. OI'ILN IMII.V Oil SUNDAY.
BALA-CYNWYD REALTY CO.
ChORGE C. SCOTT, President 90H-D01 MORRIS BLDG., PHILA., PA.
SJSfCSflO
Overhrook,
Overbroolc.
"Peace is Declared"
McGarvey's rWERBROOK
"" v HOMES
62nd St. North of Lansdowne Ave.
Have Surrendered
After wlthst.indine; a sicp:e cxtcndlnc; a little over 3 months by
the homc-lno ins pulili'-
By the terms of surrender each of the 24 satisfied purchasers
retain their homes In exe-hange for the cash consideration of $3700.
We Have Only One Left
out of 25 houses
JOHN N. McGARVEY TfTh uuTtienchlef
Wot Philadelphia.
Jl'ml I'hiladelphla
NEW SEMI-SUBURBAN HOUSES ADJ$W&2g$ S&XZIP"'
N.V-.M lt(I), IthlWKLN r,.'l AMI Mil
(Flr-T u i - h ,i ivfor.i stri.i.i .
I Mm 1 iirr vim m i HQMi -rn-vritrcTiox
I hese homes are built of
,ti comhlnlni; suburban
Ml wlthfltv- conveniences.
Houses 23 ft. front; Iota 33
It wldp Will tutlsfy the
nost discriminating liome-
1 u sr Th v have every
i dern 'inienience found
i the complete home of to.
I inc parquetry floor.
-rbie hnwer baths, cen-
' .1 plant heat. ete.
. PLItriVM. .IOIINSO.V
Hullder .md Owner
-n Premises
Mel he reached either via
I 'evated. paslnp north up
ih st. Overbrook cars on
vr h st or p R n. from
uvrbrook Station.
y -&xi$$ ATS $3&$l
SKsI(llvB
North Wllduoml.
llermanloivn.
Monday, at 2tp m from U'.W N How u-d t.
ServUes at the Norris S.maro V. V. Clttiiih
l iJ p!.,im.. lmern'nt private, at North
Ceilar 11111 Cemeteiv
JAl'UKTCHE On Pentember 24, 1014
PKTKIt K. JAITRETCHK. at his residence:
410 bouth 22d tt Rt.iutem SUss at St. Pat
rick's Church Mondav. at 10 a. m
JI'NOK. On Sentember 24 1014. JOHN J
11. husband of Amillo Jungu Funeral on
Hundav at 2 .in p m irnni his lat. rest,
dence. 102 Ap.ley t Ipteiiucnt at Hillside,
Oemeterj via funcrul eji '
KII.I.KN. On Spton.ber 21. 1014, CHARLES
M. N. KILLILV aje.i Si VJLn Fm', rl
services, on Tuesday at 1 p. m., preeisely. at
his lato residence. 17",r, Hazel avo Inter
ment private "irr
"ian'sT"'' KNAUT,t' " 3'"
LAZAItlH On September 2S. 1014, HAJtUY
Q . husband of Sadie I.azarus Funeral on
NORTH WILDWOOD
IIE.NRV II UTTKSS INDHII tmnuli
I..WI I ei S IMLDINcs
Water Front Lots- $300.00
Five Mtlo Htafh -lif.u in in r v.- in a
FeBei ial latiimk if ' PKK KNT IKH
A.N'N'VM F"K I'i i:HS PAST.
Kust-t rvWns rtso I
Hankf vx r AMantu City,
Safe wattimn (rudiment.
itttit viinits or Irn1
No lost, nf pruiciLidl puaotble.
null I -ina't apart mints or bunc.ilow.
nhich rem well,
for Information Call, 'Phone or Write.
FARNUM & CONNOR
(Selling Agents. II It. Ottns' Five Mil
H.,! h H"l llis
231 RE,L ESTATE TKUaT BLDG.. PHILA.
Ht-ll nhene Walnut 371't
I'ennsv Kxiurslon S-m lav 20 . M.
C7- Thli Ad is Woith S5 flu on a Lot Purchate I
IlCAl, ESTATE FPU SALB
Subirrban
HEtl. IISTVTH mil SLK
Suburban
Al'AHTMU.VT'.
r
usmti
rn -ni bttiiim im
""- - niaminii i
THIS IS THK TIMK TO IIUV MAIN LINE IIO.MKS AT IMhl I 1'KK Ki
NEVER SUCH VALUK ON MAIN I4NE HEA I TI 11 1 ST II 1 II)-, iimiV
Handsome new Spanish, dtdgn house "- ni IHVIU llOMb
WILL BE COMPLETED 8EM MTII AN "I'l'ORTlMtl
SfU.1,,?,' h?.l!w.JU"' rooms. 2 TILED II rooms 1 tut os nntsnea n i nd
nf.THs.?,h SHOWER. Interior nnlah mahugan Ever.thins . tru a , .
white. Llvlnc room mission. nd all ' eellent cuuduiun H ai(r,,ni ,i u,
modern appointments Sleeplnr Porch.1 Marly an a.re old gn4 ' i, ir ,a .
Lot 0i2l0. In excellent neighborhood, i nd Kolf club l ok at th. ,.i, si-uoo
nr atallnn. canon I ' oi.,uerei
ONLY J7000
A NEW HOUSE, Colonial deslrn, 0
rooms. 2 baths. Finished In white and
nishoiany, brtek porch; steam heat and
all modern conveniences. Lot 60x210.
Within two blocks of station.
CAN HE KLMOIir.I I. II
i mali .'-0.'1. tA yer hniHome old
fashioned lirlek house rouRh catt larca
ot. 103x230. wuh beaui.r"l"Td JrUde
Irees near station and in line residen
tial section House has 0 rouins ba,h
al modem convenience 70oo
KYimrit-ril- r n SntTrrme- irVTTTrrTirtTiriiHIlslllliriwirin
MODERN APARTMENTS
Chestnut and JJd 'Ms
til ii -li- 'V VI"
"M
DESIRABLE OFFICES
EN BUTE OR SINGLE ROOM3
MANHATTAN BUILDING
S. E. Cor. 4th and. Walnut Stg.
FREDERICK .SYLVESTER
J29 VfitHUT SX.
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$400,000
Live Money for Live Mortgages
In 113.000 to .o.iiiio am- n., , 0 , 5, "
Eend (u'l parti u' rs im--e ! .
HORACE K. READ
III SltOAUWAY, NEW XOHK
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A FEW VACANCIES
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An Exceptional
Opportunity
LD Colonial Mansion,
in a most pictur
esque section of
Gcrmantown; one block
from TulpehocJien Station;
also accessible by trolleys.
This property consists of
a !5-rooni house, surround
ed by old shade trees; has
hot-water h e a t, electric
lights, hardwood floors and
two baths; lot, 1S7.138 fCet.
This property can be pur
chased at a little more than
the value of the ground.
For full particulars ad
dress owner, Box L 720,
Ledger Office.
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Oeueral
A New Operation
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LOUGHRAN HOUSES
JIST LIKE HIE HI THAI WE Himr
ANL BUIU l.VhT UUR
See Sample Houses
4832 North Fifth Street
i Price $4000
.Vl.bO
Eleanor St Price $3200
have p.ji h fronts n modern Im
ni ba-tment lainlry. electrlc
JOHN LOUGHRAN'S SONS
oin 9.( UtLOW ROCKLAND ST.
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