h
I
!
At,
v.
U
MORE INQUIRY FOR
LESSER SECURITIES
IN TODAY'S TRADING
Iiivestment Demand Contin
ues to Become Larger.
1 Money in Supply in New
( York at Six Per Cent.
I Further Improvement was shown In tho
perioral situation In the half-day's trad
uiff iioti6y wag In free stpply In New
Tjork on the basis of 6 per cent, for G
AniX 6 months' loans, and the Investment
demand for securities continued to ex
pand so as to Include many of the lessor
'grades of'sccurltlcs.
The' most Important feature was the
diversion of. much of this demand from
New York city Issues, which are now on
A.Ml in 4 flrt r,et- nnnf. tannic, in nlfeti taaliea
iv. a """: "!.: "''.. . " ...
ns urooitiyn ttapiu Transit notes, wnicn
;,.n,l uu UUWIUBU Ml. IJUCCt ICtUIWg 4IUI
lB?i to 6 per' cent. Brooklyn Itaptd Transit
'cotes, because of this diversion of In
(vestment demand, advanced to 37, and
l(Lake Shore notes, dated Juno 10, which
, (were sold, yesterday on a 6 per cent,
basis, were quoted today at hSb per cent.
,' I basis, and were fully sold on those terms.
J This la evidence of a restoration of con
jfldenco In the mass of fairly good securi
ties that has been absent since the Stock
)Exchange closed. The sanio Improvement
was noted In the dealings In tho trading
(rroup on tho Now street curb. United
States Steel common could not bo bought
thero this morning at less than 4114, oven
In small amounts. It was again under
3SH at the beginning of tho weok. Amal
gamated Copper was In demand at 41.
iv f Foreign exchange was slightly firmer,
with demand at 4.0014 and cables at 4.91,
(because of purchases for tho Ccdrlo and
''.T-ulnltanla. which leave on Wednesday.
(Exchange for these steamers must be
obtained before tho close of Monday, as
ITuesday Is election day and banks will
(then bo closed.
A Donds also continued In brisk domand
-V further advances In those Issues fa-
.. ....,
vorcd by Investors.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
Surplus Advances $6,454,300 to $14,
(014,050; Deposits and Loans Smaller.
For tho second tlmo since the Euro-
"cean war began tho weekly statement
of average condition of the members of
. tho New York Clearing House Associa
tion shows an Increase in the Burplus
Item., Tho Increase this week was $6,451,
300. Prior to last week the statement had
shown a deficit since the beginning of
fljostlUtles abroad. Loans fell off S3.23S.C00
this week and net deposits were 1,2M,000
smaller.
Figures for this and last week com-
Ipare as follows:
' Oct. St. 1014.
Nloans $2,107,2.'.!, 0O0
I Specie R4Vns3,O)0
(Legal tenders 10.VJn7.iiOO
iNot deposits: l.iil'i.Bfci.onn
Circulation 14301,000
iBanks' cosh In
vaults 381,564.000
Oct. 24, 1014.
S,tbO,4K.onfl
310.20S.000
101,017,000
1,120.P33,WO
145.442.OU)
373.383.000
en.400.oco
44t.SS2.000
f eash In vaults .. .
flfl,4Rn,(W
I IS.35O.00O
lAggregate ensn res
(Trust comranles'
( res. with mem....
BS,3SS,OnO 6.1.215.000
14.014.0.7) 8.411.034
uurptus
Including national bank notes held by Stato
'.banks and trust companies
o
EXPECT EARLY DECISION
IN EASTERN RATE CASE
Commerco Commission Begins Con
sideration of Railroad's Plea.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 31 Members of
(the Interstate Commerce Commission to
day settled down to consideration of the
testimony taken at Its hearings on the
plea of the Eastern railroads for an nd
, vance of 5 per cent, over existing freight
I rates. None of the members would Intl-
imato wlun a decision would be forthcom
ing That the Commissioners were divided
In their opinion on tho subject was evl-
dent, but which way the majority leaned
was difficult to determine..
It was regarded today as likely that
the Commission would hand down Its de-
Ielslon at an early date. The Commission
ers throughout have shown clearly that
they regard suspense aa actually worse
than an adverse decree, and they are de
' slrous of having the transportation com
panies get down to some stable working
basis. Therefore, It Is likely that the
Commission will make Its announcement
within the next 10 days or two weeks.
GROSS EARNINGS SMALLER
Income of Railroads 13.2 Per Cent.
Smaller Than Last Year.
Railroad gross earnings show little evi
dence of Improvement, the total of all
. United States roads reporting to Dun's
1 Review so far for three weeks In Oc
l tober amounting to only J25.190.001, a
decrease of 13.2 per cent., as compared
with the corresponding period a year ago.
Chesapeake and Ohio and Colorado and
Southern are tho only roads of Impor
tance reporting improvement for the
latest week. On the other hand, eon
traction In the South continues very
pronounced, tho falling off on South,.
Louisville and Nashville and most nrhAn
,' leading systems being especially large.
in uio ivtBi iinu Doumwest. however
while almost every road shows moro or
less decrease, the loss in numerous In
gtances is considerably Jess than a short
ttme ago.
In the following table are given the
gross earnings of all United States rail
roads reporting to date for three weeks
of October, and the loss as compared
with the earnings of the same roads for
the corresponding period of a year ago
also for the same weeks in the two pre
ceding months, together with the per
centage of toss as compared with last
year:
1014.
(Oct., 3 wetxs. .KS.lSO.OOt Idsa n S23 it i&
(Sept.. 8 weeks. 24 S1B.144 Loss 1 6M isk ?
-., - ,T ,ww , .V(W,o,-u 3.S
RAILROAD EARNINGS
NEW YOntt. SUSQUEHANNA AND WEST-
10U
1324,002
09,735
02S.708
41.1)52
September gross...,.,
1 Net after taxes. . . .7!
Three months' gross.
Ht after taxes
Decreae
.$7,001
25.939
29.78.-1
39.351
1327.769
101,083
418.311
S0J. $13
BBABOAKD AIR LINE.
eeptembir gross 11.575,038
Net after taxes S02.6S2
Three months' gross...., 5.090 035
"Jlncr"" hm-w
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Bsptjmber gross J3.i8t).&33
ret 02351
Three months' grass.... e.03S.ifl.l
" S12.2JI
(All Lines.)
September oper. rev Mi, 436.450
g.fine ,'nome 7 12S315
Ijlne months' oper. rev. S0t,2ft,7iH
Operating Income 30,070i049
JI35.S1!)
3S5.4ft4
492 811
417.30'j
I2.127.10S
583,623
21.853,117
7.903,160
PIPE LINE CO. CUTS DIVIDEND
,i.Ti'.e, outh PIP9 Lino Company has
duoH4 a, d'vl,1nl ot 8 a share, a re-hr-li?
of.J2 rrom th JwUiraUon of
IwSTinont l a?a Th "vldend la T pay-
blVef.mhJE l t0 8toc!' of record No
vember . TEI Is the nrst reductlonto
be nd. by th Southern nre Line dt
rectors slr-ce tf-e lit -
RAILROAD SECURITIES
MATURING IN THREE YEARS
Carriers Seeking Higher Freight
Revenue Must Pay off $537,000,000.
The railroads seeking an Increase In
freight rates have filed with tho Inter
state Commerce Commission a statement
of the aggregate amount of securities
maturing during tho fiscal years ending
June 30, 1915, 1916 and 1917, tending to
show that their difficulty In securing new
capital and refunding old Issues will be
Increased as a result of the European
war. Tho statement amfms that during
the years mentioned theso railroads must
pay off a total of $537,000 000.
Of this amount, 1323,000,000 are repre
sented by short-time notes, debentures
nnd plain bond. Of mortgage bonds, $28,
OOO.OOO wilt mature; of collateral trust
bonds, tttf.OOO.OOOi of equipment obliga
tions, f92,000,000; of receivers' certificates,
$30,000,000.
By far the greater portion of these ma
turities will become due before June 30,
3915, the total amount which must bo re
funded by that time being $320,000,000, of
which, $220,000,000 are notes, debentures
and plain bonds.
Out of $537,000,000 duo by all of these
railroads, $303,000,000 ropresont obligations
of tho three so-called typical systems,
namely, tho Pennsylvania, D<lmore and
Ohio, and Now York Central systems.
Thcso companies alone must pay oft $174,
000,000 before Juno SO, 1916, and of this
amount $156,000,000 Is represented by
ahort-tlme notes, debentures and plain
bonds.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR
W1IKAT. Receipts. 100,921 bush. The
markrt ruled firm at the recent adance De
mand fnlr, Quotations: Car Ion, In export ele
id fnlr, Quotations: Cur lots, In export ele-
jr. No. 2 red, spot and October, $1 11511.15;
i tod, Western, $1.1031.20; No. 1 North-
vator.
No. 1
rrn Duluth. l.;.-,'n I "S
CORN. nccelpts, 2000 bush. 8upplles
small and the market ruled llrm. but trade
.quiet. Quotation!,: Car lots for local trade, ns
to location. No. 'J jellow, &1 383 lie.; steamer
yellow, Sl"4J83c.
OATS. Receipts. 03,0X0 bosh. Sold slowly,
but ruled llrm under light offerings. Quota
tions: No, 2 white. MVi'rf Mc. ; standard white,
B2H6S3o. . No. 3 white, SmgS2c.
ri.OUIt Receipts, 8022 barrels and 3,005,
4S7 lbs. in sacks. Mill limits steadily held,
but tradu quiet. Quotations per 100 lbs. In
wood: Winter, clear, $4.75S4.uJ: do., straight,
$130.25; do., patont, J3.WSX.75; Kanwu,
straight, Juto sacks. i3.20t?S 40; do., patent.
Jute sacks, $5,1015.0.1; spring, first, clear,
15.1003 30 do., straight, tS.3363.G0; do., pat
ent, $5.7035.83; do,, favorite brands, Mgo.30.
city mills, choice and fancy patent, $&?0.SO;
cltv mllLs, regular grades, winter, clear, $( 75
4.fin; do., straight, $535.25; do., patent, $3.50H
fi.7f.
KVi: I'LOUK. Sold slowly at former
rateo. Wo quote nearby and Western, In wood,
at $335.30.
PROVISIONS
Said slowly at the recent decline. Quotations:
City beef. In sets, smoked and air dried, 2'!Q)
30c; Western beef, In sets, smoked, 295faoc. ;
city beef, knuckles nnd tenders, smoked and air
dried, SOtfSlc; Western beef, knuckles and
tenders, smoked, 3MJ31c. ; boat hams, 30838a. s
pork, family, 2.'fi2Jc , hams, 3. P. cured, loose,
14gI4Wc: do., skinned, loose. 14Si14',4c: do.,
do., smoked, 135il.rAjC; thcr hams, smoked,
city cured, as to brand and average, LIVlAc. :
hams, smoked, Western curod, lStitflflc.; do.,
boiled, bonelesi. 20tftlc. : Dlcnlc rhoulders. 3.
I', cured, loose. ll4W12c.: do., smoked, 133
130 ; bellies. In plcklo, according to averai o,
loose, ltfffluic ; breakfast bacon, as to brand
and average, city cured. lfKBVOc; breakfast
bacon. Western eurrrt, ll4j20c.; lard. Western,
refined, tierces. lOMfMlle. : do., do., do., tubs.
lC-'Hisnic: lard, pure city, kcttlo rendered. In
tierces, lO011c; lard, puro city, kettle
tendered, In tubs, 118 1 Hie.
REFINED SUGARS
Quiet with little change In prices. Quota
tions: Standard granulated. 5,63c; fine gran
ulated, 5. We.; powdorod. 5.70c; confectioners'
A, 5.50c ; soft grades. 4.7530.33c.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CIIi;i:SK Desirable stock was In small
supply nnd flrnly held, tut quiet. Quotations.
New -or'-. full-rream, choice, 15'4c. do., io
fair to cood, 14 'oil 15c; do., part skims, 6911c.
IlUTTnil. Desirable stock In small supply
and tlrm, but trade quiet, us usual on Satur
day. Quotations: Western, fresh, solld-packod
creamery, fancy speclils, 3fic: extra, Sic; ex
tra firsts. SJfi'Mc . firsts. 2$JfS0c; seconds. 233
2,c; ladle-packed, 21J23e., us to quality; near
by prlntH. fanul, 37c; do.. aerugo, extra, U4
w:;Cc: do., llrMa, 3lff,1.lc ; do., seconds, 2SU
30o. Special fancy brands of prints jobbing at
4ltf ijc.
EGGS. There wns a fair demand for
utrlctly flno nan -laid eggs and the market rulod
firm. Quotations: In fro cases, nearby, extras,
33c. per dozen, nearby firsts, Jiuw per standard
caso, nearby current receipts. S.70f0 per
standard caso. Western extit. llrsts, u no per
caso; tie., tlrats, iS.7Kt) per case; do., seconds,
Sb IHifl V.iO per case. Candled and rtcrnted
frvsh eggs wcro Jobbed out at i'J'iiilc. per dor.,
as ta quality.
POULTRY
14 E. The market quiet, but steady on
fine doalrub!e-9lzed stock Quotations Fowls,
i;ifl"ic., old roosters, llifil2c.. bprlnir chl"kens,
accordln? to quality r.'aiSc . duks. 13(Btic.:
f;eese, 18314c. , guineas, loung, weighing 2
bs and over apiece, per ralr, 7uc; do , welch
ing llMjil! lhs apiece. pr pair, 60&t53c , do.,
neighing 1 lb. aplec.e, per pjlr 50 ; old, per
pair, BOc. : pigeons, jor ralr l.VfjlSc
IlRESSEfl. Offerings moderate, but ample
and the market quiet at the late decline. Quo
tations: Kresh-kllled poultr Fowls, per lb.
Selected heavy. ISc . do, weighing 4Vjfl5 lbs.
apiece. 17c: do., wolghlng 4 lbs. apiece, 10c;
do., weighing 34 lbs. apiece, lSfrHc; do,
weighing 3 lbs. and under, 12ff.l2Wc . old
uvBicio, uiy-picxeu. "-.c; Droning cnicKens,
nearby, uefghlng 1H80 lbs. apiece. '.'OQ22e.:
broiling chii-kens, nearby, fair to gool, ltifii
JBc; chlcKens. Western, 4 Its. and over apiece,
16c.: do., do.. 3V& lbs. apiece, fat, 14c; do.,
do. 2143 lbs. apiece, 13?I3l5c; broiling
chickens, Western. 1W32 lbs. apiece, 17c:
broiling chickens, Western, fair to good, 13iij
14c. j squabs, per doz. white, weighing 11 to
12 lbs. per doz., T3.n5Qt.25; white, weighing
0 to 10 lbs. per doz.. 2 7533.50; white,
weighing 8 lbs. per doz., 2.25ffl2 40; white,
weighing T lbs. per doz,, I.75ift2; white,
weighing 000 14 lbs. per dot., fl.S3Ql.S0:
dark and No. 2, 60c.QJl.10,
VEGETABLES
Choice stock steadily held, but demand only
tnodorate. Quotations.
vt mte potetoet, per
bush. Pennsylvania, 5860c; New York, 4.1
Mi
50c; white potatoes, Jersey, per basket, 35
45c.
txitl
uiuiues. CMiHiern anore, per 001.
No. 1, Jl.7532 35, No,
TSc.$r$l sweet po-
No. 1. H7582; No. 2,
75c.Sril: sweets. Jersey, ner
MI. No. I, J2.73
fj-i, isa .. ji.ounu.,0; sweets, jersey,
- -lij'- .. -X.. -. -- -. '. -m -T-
,L, . t.MWU'l.IJi BNGCIO. JCBCV. DEf DJll.
ket, BOBOOc. Onions, per bush., 45irVe. ; do..
choice, per IflO-lb. bag, II: do., medium, per
100-lh bag, 75500c. Cabbage, domestic, per
ton. SIj'lO; do., Danish, per ton. 12fil4 Cauli
flower, N. T., per crato. (15-fjtiOc Celery. N.
Y., per bunch. I0g30c, Mushrooms, per 4-lb.
basket, tlSl.-lO.
FRESH FRUITS
Quiet and without Important change.
Quotations- Apples, per bbl Jonathan, M
Od.50: Klnj, ..IUt3 ; Ulush. .' WKda riald
win. Il.75ftl.23;, Qruenlng, fl 7542.25. Twfnty
ounce, 1S25H2M; Pippin. 752 is York
Imperial. l.T52, other good eating arletls.
Sl 75fi2 50. medium. Ilf?l m P,aK j j .!
Crab apples, per bush, basket. Jl 5081 73, ap
ples, -Western, per box. $181 50; apples Dela.
ware and Pennsyhanla, per hamper, 23i40c.
Lemons, per bix.
3ti4 Orapefruit, Florida,
2 50. Pineapples, per crate-
per crate, tl 50ff
3 25: Florida, IB2 50. Cranberrks. Cape Cod.
Early Itlack, per bbl . J.I50H4, db.. do?, do.
per crate, lftl.40: cranberries Jersey, vet
crate, lieil.25. Peaches, New York and
Pennsylvania per basket Large white or
yellow, OOc.Qfl; medium, 404i50c. Pears
Van, Vsrr ra .! C3 !..! mrt -
-rorio iiico. 11
Cartlett. No,
in 4-usn, Vi. . ". BBVAC1, J OUfrtO
j. Beurre Bosc. il'rtS M)
V"luuut UU,
No. 2. S2.5(5
Bturre Clalrgcau $2.50ft'l.&0
S2 25tf3 23, Ducheys, 2 25ii3
onctaon, iS:
ItfiUrrM H'An,n..
2 2563 25 Howe'!. 2
.. , uiuvi .ancles, it, rtsrs, uartlett or
Seckel. per bush, basket. $l.23ij-J. Grapes New
York-Concord, per R-lb. basktt, 13&15c do
ner 4-lb basket. OftlOc , Niagara, per 4-lb
basket. 1012c ; Delawares, per 4-lb. basket
12f61e. Grapes. Concord, per 20-Ib basket.
333oC.
LIVE STOCK. QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, Oct 31 HOGS .Recelnti li
000. Markets shade lower MUei ' ln'3
butchers. Iigjeo, good heivy. 7 2?B7 W
rough hcavi. MflSSTtlO, light. 7i&7 55 Sii'
15.10447. bulk, 17 2587 50 V'irLI:?-Re'ce?M
700. rarketsstesdy BeeveV JO Wll cows
and lie fers, U730 5O, stuiksn in! K.5;?.
I5.15R9 50. TexaniT 17 IoSslm calws J9li'
feHEKP.-necelpts, BOOO8 Markets stroVi"
Native and Western. W.238J.H, lambs. 3.M&
8.10,
DIVIDENDS
MIANKLIN NATIONAL DANK
The Directors
annual dividend
tree i tax.
&WYi? &ZSgSl l" . fia&
v President and Casbit
APAHTUENTS
. ui.Aucipum uct. 28, 1014
have this day declared a .imi
I of EIGHT IS) -M Z!?'
payable NOVEIiiihh ? i,,"VI
"THE TIOGA"
WORSTER & KRIDElT
8313 Ctnnantown v., er oa pr.aiUea.
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA', SATURDAY, OOTOBEB
PORT OF PUILADELPHIA
Sun and Tides
Bun rites.,, , 0:25 a.m. Sun sets,,., B;0Op.m.
PHlLAlJELPlttA.
High Tater.lt:60.m. I Ittgh water. .... p.tn.
Low water.. B:3Sa.m, I I5W water.. 7:05 p.m.
11BEDY IBLAND.
High water. 8:4!) a.m. I High water. 0:08 p.m.
Vow water.. !..Mn.m, Low water.. 8:23 p.m.
DREAKWATnn.
High water. 6.21 a.m. I High water. 6:41 p.m.
Low water.. .... a.m. I Uw water.. Ul:32 p.m.
Vessels Arriving: Today
Str. Toledo, towing barg Delaware Bun, from
Sabine, crudo petroleum, 8un Oil Company.
Btr. Mlltlnoekot, Stockton, wood pulp, master.
Str. Manchester Tort tnr.), Manchester vjo
Ntw Tork, merchandise, Charles M. Taylors
Sons.
Str, Ericsson. Baltimore, passengers and
merchandise, Krlcsson Uno.
Str. KaJihek (Br.), Genoa, ballast, Joseph
C. Oabrlel.
Str. Ohloan, Ban Francisco, etc, merchandise,
W P. llagar & Co,
Str. Cotswold Hange (Br.), Fowey, china
clay, Charles M, Taylor's Sons.
Sailing Today
Str Llllls (Br.), Lechner, New Tork, United
Fruit Company.
Str. U. Flandre (Dutch), Claude, Rotterdam,
Joseph C. Gabriel.
Str. Noorderdyk (Dutch), De Konlng, Hotter
dam, Holland-America. Line,
Str, Tuscan, Thacher, Boston, Merchants
and Miners' Transportation Company.
Str. Anthony Groves, Jr., Brlstow, Baltimore
Ericsson Line.
Bk. Formica (Nor.), Drews, Ingramsport, K.
S., Wesenberg A Co.
Schr. Blanche H. King, Williams, ManatI,
Puerto Padre, Cuba, A. D. Cummins i Co.
Schr. Frederic A, Duggan, Hanson, Cay
Francis, Cuba, A. D. Cummlna & Co.
Schr. Maine. Cannon, Chesapeake may, mas
ter.
PAsscNonn.
Name. From. JWa.
Dominion Liverpool Oct. 21
Carthaginian Liverpool .Oct. 10
Merlon Liverpool Oct. 20
PHEIOHT.
Oluseppo Oran 0t. 10
Texas Chrlstlanla .....Oct. 15
Stanford Lmmtngham ....Oct.16
Malno London Oct. 17
Danta ..Copenhagen ....Oct. 17
Oldfleld Orange Casa Grande,... Oct. ..
Manchester Exchange. . Manchester Oct. 20
Torno Lute Oct. 21
Crlckett San Francisco... Oct. 31
West Point London Oct. M
Vllnlla Cristobal ...... .Oct. 21
Argo rristobal Oct. 23
Amsteldlc Rotterdam Oct. 2
Harold Nlma Nlma. Oct. 23
Hcsperoa Port Natal Oct. 2.
Minnesota, Port Antonio.... Oct. 27
Haiti New Orleans.... Oct. 31
Steamships to Arrive
PASSENGER.
Name. For. Date.
Ancona .....Naples .........Nov. 2
Dominion Liverpool Nov 7
Carthaginian Glasgow Nov. 7
freight:
Canton rhrlstla.nl- Oct. 31
West Point Rotterdam Oct. 31
Manchester Exchange. London Nov. 11
Noorderdyk Manchester .... Nov. 1 1
Maine London Nov. 7
Virginia Copenhagen ...Nov. 14
PORT OF NEW YORK
Steamships Arriving: Toda(r
Nnme. From. Docked.
Now Amsterdam Rotterdam 8a.m.
Lusltanta. Liverpool 11a.m.
Steamships Due Tomorrow
Name.
America .
St. Louis.
From. Sailed.
..Genoa Oct. 19
..LUcrpo.l Oct. 25
Steamships to Leave
Name. For. Dzte.
Duca d'Abruzzl Oonoa Oct. SI
Philadelphia Liverpool V;t. 31
reaoricK
VIII
Copenhagen
Chicago
...Havre
Columbia .
Minnehaha
Caserta ...
Movements of Vessels
Str United States (Dan.), for New York,
steamed from Copenhagen October 20.
Str. John D. Rockefeller (Amer.), from
PhlHdelphla, arrived at Copenhagen Octo
ber 29.
Str Philadelphia fAmer.l. from New York,
arrived at Cumcao October 29.
Str. JJaltlo (Dr.), from New York, arrived at
Liverpool October .10.
Str. New York (Amer.), from New York, ar
rived at Liverpool October 31.
Str South Point (Br ). from rhiladelphla.
arrived at London October SO
. Str. Tome (Swed.), for Philadelphia, steamed
from Lulea Octobsr 21
Str. Wlnlaton (Or.), from Philadelphia, ar
rived at Nantes Octoher 23.
Str. Minnesota (Nor.), for Philadelphia,
steamed from Port 'Antonio October S7.
Str. Merlon (Dr.), for Philadelphia, steamed
from Queenstown October 20.
Str Egda (Nor ), from Philadelphia, arrived
at Havana October 2B.
Str. Harold (Nor ), for Philadelphia, steamed
from Nlma Nlma October 25.
Str Mongolian (Dr.), from Philadelphia for
Glasgow, steamed from St. John's. N. F., Oc
tober 27.
Str Wllhelmlna, from Philadelphia, arrived
at Key West October 30.
Str. Terrier (Nor.), from Philadelphia, ar
rived at Manila October 30.
. Str Habil (Nor.), for Philadelphia, steamed
from New Orleans October 31
Str Marlterea (Span.), from Philadelphia,
arrived at Now port News October 30.
Str J. M Guffey, from Philadelphia, arrived
at Port Arthur October 30.
Str. Indian, for Philadelphia, steamed from
Savannah October 30.
Mr. Texas. Philadelphia, for Sahlne, was 250
miles west of Sand Key at noon October 30.
Str. Gulfoll towing bg Shenango. Port Ar
thur for Philadelphia, was 302 miles east of
Htr. Dreclan. Boston for Philadelphia, was
nlno miles east of Fire Island at noon Octo
ber 80
Schr. F A. Allen, Philadelphia for Eastport
passt 1 Nnbaska October 30.
Schr AlUla n Crosby. Philadelphia for
Portland, passed Nobaeka October 30, '
Schr J. Howell Leeds, Philadelphia for
Gloucester. In Vlnyard Sound October SO,
FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS
Offerings of tonnage Is limited In the steam
market The Inquiry for transatlantic trades
continues steady. Hates are well supported.
The sail market Is unchanged.
STEAMSHIPS.
, Mar RIJo (Span.), New York to west coast
of Italy, grain. 20.000 quarters. 8s., November
Moaiioke (Hr ). Portland to picked ports
United Kingdom, grain, rrlvats terms,
prompt.
Hercules (Dutch), New York to Greece,
petroleum, 80,000 cases, basis, 10 cents one
port, prompt.
Ardgavry (Hr). 2081 tons, New Tork to
Australia and New Zealand, general cargo,
private terms, November
Masjopeque (Am.), 2381 tons, transatlantic
trade, one- trip on time charter, private terms,
delivery New York, prompt.
Glenfruln Hr.. 2020 tons, same, trip across
via. Gulf. 1 10.000. delivery New York, prompt.
Camlna (Am.), 2086 tons. Philadelphia to
San Francisco, coal, private terms, prompt.
Kdgar II Vance (Am.), 1523 tons, Phliadel.
phla or Baltimore to San Francisco, cosl, prj.
vato terms, prompt.
Str. (Br). U500 tons deadweirht.
Haltlmoro or Virginia to Philippine Islands,
coal, 17.50, November, account
Government.
uni
nlted States
SCHOONERS.
n Starr Jones. 78T tons, Bt. Andrews Bay
or Gulf port to New York, lumber, private
terms.
PMneas N Pprague, 700 tons, Newport Now
to Jucaro, coal private terms.
Fr,1crlo A. Duggan. 8S1 tons. Philadelphia
to fay Francis, coal, private terms.
HUnct-o II King, 1021 tons, Philadelphia to
Porto Itlco, coal, private terms.
Emily I. White, 204 tons, Philadelphia to
Saco. coal, 1.
Chrrlea II. Kllnck, Philadelphia to BJdde
ford. coal. 723 tons, 05 cents
KUAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Ridley Tark.
RIDLEY PARK
On Ridley avenue, at the lake; new bunga
low, living, dining, model kitchen, S bed
rooms and bath, room for 2 rooms In second
story; hot-vatcr heat, laundry, hardwood fin
ish, fror.i and side porches, lot, 30x153, old
sh.de. lake view; price. 14200; only one left
Only t300 In cash required. Five minutes'
walk from station Telephone.
E. L. MOORE
917 South 1 5th Street. Phlla.
Norwood.
NORWOOD
Two new bouses, 10th and Amesland road
I .argo tots, 0 large rooms and bath, hot-water
heat gas and electrlo lights, sewer water
lenient walks Two squares to train or troiC
ley. Price 14000 and TV-iOO. Terms to suit
Owner on premises
HARRY MOORE, Moore, Ta.
West rutliidelpbta.
Oct. 31
.Oct 31
Glasgow Oct. 31
London Oct. :il
Naples Oct. 31
$4500
Three-story residence, semt-d taehed : 11
rooms ( hoi-watsr beat, excellent conditJoa,
Small amount of casa required,
POTTS & TOWNSEND
40" DIT',!,,n AVE
FINANCIAL BRIEFS
--
New Tork b&nki gained $135,000 from
the Subtre&sury yesterday.
Orders have been received by tho Al
goma Steel Corporation, a subsidiary of
the Lake Buperlor Corporation, for 20,000
tons of steel rails for January delivery.
Thero were deposited $663,000 bonds with
the nook Island Protective Committee on
Friday, making tho total to date In this
country $32,882,000, which with tho $7,000,000
on deposit In Holland makes a total de
posit of $39,382,000, out of tho gross
amount outstanding of $71,353,000.
Cotton sales In Liverpool today were
7E00 bales, Including MOO American; Im
ports were 7773 bales, all American.
NEW YOBIC BUTTER AND EGOS
NBW TOP.K. Oct. 31. TltJTTnn-Mftrket
strong. Receipts, 3211 packages; creamery
eitra. 8SHC, higher scoring, 34c; Stnto dairy,
aisflie.; Imitation creamery, 3.1&314C.
BOOS Market firm. Receipts. 680.'! cijes.
Fresh extra, firsts, 81fi.12c.; fresh firsts, 28fl
30c.; nearby whites, Ittfl-.Vic. ; nearby mixed,
29fr35e, special marks, 2532514c
BANK CLEARINGS
Bank clearings today compare with corre
rpondlng day last twr,4years: mJ
New York $21.1.0.13,044 $417,700,701 Holiday
Phllanii. 2273,406 0.410 131 Holiday
Boston ., 21,871,019 82.071,305
OBITUARIES
FBANK C. DILLINGHAM
Founder of Oldest Lumber Concern
of This City.
Frank C. Gllllngham, a Civil "War
veteran and founder of tho firm of Frank
C. Gllllngham & Son, ono of the oldest
lumber concerns In this city, died last
nlL'ht at the Women's Homeopathic Hos
pital from uremic poisoning. Ho was 74
years old.
Mr. Ollltngham, who was born In
Kensington, started In the lumber busi
ness when a young man. When tho Civil
War broko out he served In tho 119th
regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, and
was later appointed first lieutenant for
distinguished services. He became a
member of tho Union League as early
as 1868, and was actively Interested In
the Military Order of tho Loyal Legion.
Mr. Gllllngrtam was n vestryman of St.
Luke's Episcopal Church for 20 years,
during which tlmo he was afllliated with
many church and charitable movements.
Ho la survived by two sons, Frank M.
and Harold E. Dillingham, and one
daughter, Mrs. Charles S. Rich, of Balti
more. Funeral sorvlces will take place nt the
Gllllngham residence, EtOl Wayne ave
nue. CHARLES BTTCHNER
Charles Buchner, 76 years old, one of
the oldest residents of Kensington, where
ho conducted a grocery business and at
one time a member of the local school
boaid of tho 19th Ward, died yesterday
at the homo of hla nephew, Elmer E.
Pforslck, 1523 Cayuga street. Mr. Buch
nor was born In Wurttemberg, Germany,
and camo to this country when n young
man. Ho was on tho Board of Trustees
of tho Second German Baptist Church,
and a member of tho 19th Waid Repub
lican Club and tho Kensington Business
Men's Association. Funeral services will
be held at the Second German Baptist
Church, Hancock and Dauphin streets,
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
JOHN A. AKARMAN
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Oct. Sl.-John
A. Akarman, former general manager of
the Atlantic City and Shore Railway, Is
dead at his homo here. Bcforo coming
here In 1903 Mr. Akarman was connected
with the Boston Consolidated and tho
Worcester Consolidated lines In New Eng
land, and the Public Servlco Railway of
New Jersey, at Jersey City, and later
in Camden.
FUNERAL OF HENRY KEEN
Tho funeral ot Henry Keen, a Civil
War veteran, who charged with tho "2d
Regiment. Pennsylvania Volunteers, under
General Meade in tho battle of Gettys
burg, will bo held tomorrow afternoon
from his late residence, 5205 Woodland
avenue. Mr. Keen, who was In his S7tlt
year, expired Friday from heart dlseaao
He was a member of tho General George
G. Mende Post, No. 1, G. A. R. Ho is
survived by his widow.
JOHN VT. KEELEY
John W. Keetey, a contractor, who for
2$ years was connected with the Baldwin
Locomotlvo Works, died yesterday at tho
Jefferson Hospital from a complication
of diseases. He was 33 years old. Mr.
Keeley was a member of the Knights of
Columbus and Is survived by his widow
and child. Tho funeral will tako pUce
from his home, 5310 Spruce street, Mon
day morning.
JOHN H. LYON
NEW YORK, Oct. 3L-John H. Lyon. 73
years old. president of John H. Lyon &
Co., Inc., dealers In paper and woolen
manufacturers' materials, at 266 Water
street the mills of which are at Bridge
port, Conn,, Is dead at his home In
Bridgeport Mr. Lyon was a pioneer in
thu paper business, having established
his business in 1S56.
niSAL
KSTATK
FOH SAI.R
A New Operation
OF THOSE
LOUGHRAN HOUSES
JUST LIKE THE US THAT WE UUILT
AND SOLD LAST TEAR uuluT
See Sample Houses
4832 North Fifth Street
Price $4000
ALSO
516 Eleanor St Price ?3200
These have porch fronts, all modern Im
provements basement laundry, electrlo
lights. Built with the stability that his
mads the Loughran house a standard of
good construction. Be
JOHN LOUGHRAN'S SONS
6TH ST., BEUOVV ROCKLAND ST.
OIney.
4V
J. I ' '
i:tfii
' i. i . m
Have You
the Goal of Domestic Bliss?
Do You Own the House You live In?
If
Not
See Whelan's Olney Homes
On the Famous Wellens Avenue, Price $2300
uuRcaruion Avenue, $3250,
INCLUDING WREST
u i.v,j DiailODI. I .1
. ...
P. J, & JAMES T. ATIELAN
BZLCSRf?11 ANP KISHER AVE.
,v ,inoi Agents on Premises.
GHARLEB ALPATJGH
FLEMINQTON( N. J Oct. 8t-Elx-Surrogate
Charles Alpaugh died at hl
home here yesterday from heart disease.
He was born In Alexandria township 83
years ago, and was elected surrogate of
Hunterdon County by the Democrats In
18S4. He held tho office of Assessor of
nnrltan nnd Alexandria townships for
several terms.
MRS. LOUISA KOHLER
Mrs. Louisa Kohler. widow of George
A. Kohler. who was head of the firm of
F. & O. A. Kohler, hardware merchants,
died yesterday at her homo, 2037 Mt.
Vernon street. Mrs. Kohler, who was In
her Mth year. Is'survlved by three daugh
ters, Mrs. Joseph Driver, Mrs. Otley Dar
lington and Mrs. Charles Lipplncott, and
n slBtcr, Mrs. John A. Wlederahelm.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
afternoon.
MRS. SARAH KEHOE
PASSAIC, N. J., Oct. 3t.-Mrs. Sarah
Kehoo, mother of City Commissioner and
former Freeholder John II. Kehoe, of
this city, and widow of Captain John
ICehoe, of Ilutherford, Is dead at tho
home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Kavanaugh, of Stuyvesant avenue.
Ilutherford.
THOMAS E. JEFFERSON
SMYRNA, Del., Oct 31. Thomas E.
Jefferson, the oldest resident of Smyrna,
Is dead nt his home. He was within
two days of being 97 years old and leavei
a family of grown children, one of whom
Is ex-Postmaster Thomas E. Jefferson,
Jr.
THE REV. J. J. KERR
YORK, Pn.. Oct 31. Tho Rov. J. J.
Kerr, for 50 year a minister of tho Luth
eran Church, Is dead nt his homo nt
Newvlllo. Ho was 79 years old. The
Rev. Mr. Kerr had charge of the Dlllsburg
Lutheran Church for 20 years.
JOHANNES DE LA MOTTE
NEW YORK, Oct. 31. Johannes de la
Motto, who was manager of the Amrr
Ican Telegraph Company during the
regime Of Jay Gould and General Eckert,
Is dead nt his rcsldonco In Brooklyn.
AJ.IXN. On October 28, 1014, HARRY, hus
band of Mary Allen. Kosldencc, S0S North
12th st. Funeral services on Monday, at 2
p m., at St. Martin's P. E. Church. 10th
st. and Oak lsno. Interment private, at
Ardsley Burial Park.
BANZKNIMSIIGKIl On the 28th Inst.MART
E., wlfo of Charles r. Bauronucrger, In her
(llil year. Relatloi and friends are resrrrt
fully Invited to attontl the funeral, on ilon
day. at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her
uon-ln-law, J. Henderson Smith, fJlen Rid
dle, Pa. Interment at Calvary Ccmctcrv.
Carriages will meet trains leaving Broid
Street Station at 12.03 und 1 o'clock for
Glen Rlddlo
nr.NNETT. On October 29, I.ETITIA BEN
NETT, agod 60 years. Rolatlves und friends
aro Invited to attend tho funrral servlLOS. nt
Davldsvllla Baptist Church at 10 10. on Sun
day morning. Ilcmalns can be viewed nt
the resldcn'-.! of her son. 11 North Slat st.,
Saturday evening.
BOUVIKR On Friday, October 30. 1014, rt
her reslrtenct, in New York city, AL.BXIN11
E.. daughter of the latn Michel and Ivuilso
Vernou Houvlcr, of Philadelphia. Interment
nt St. Marv's, 4th near ripruce, on Monday,
November 2. at 2.30
BUCHANAN. On Octobor 28. 1014, MARY,
widow of Hehron Buchanan Tuneral serv
ices on Sunday, at 2 p. m , nt he rest
lonce of her sister, Mrs. Martin Hartley,
30H West Cumberland st. Interment prt-v-ito.
null KB. PETER BURKE. 105T Trait st
UU'S.-On October 23, 1011, JEANNETTE
HLSS. wlJow of Frederick Buss and Jai.ob
Siegie. Funeral on Monday, al 2 p. in.,
from 1314 North 19th street. Fervices and
Interment nt Trlnltv Lutheran Church, lSth
and Wolf sts , at n p. m.
C'ONNOIt JOHN CONNOR, A7S9 Melon st.
CHOI,!,. Suddenly, on October 28, 1014,
I'ARl. NELSON, son of James N. and Maud
L. Croll. Funeral services on Sunday, at
2 p. ni., at .1K Cambridge st. Intermont at
Westminster Cemetery.
DKVKIt On October 30. 1P1I, PATRICK
DEVER. Duo notice of funeral will be given,
from his lato reildnc. 1220 South ,T,ih st.
DOKAN. On October 30, 1014. MARY 0.
DORAN. widow of Daniel D Doran.
Funeral on Tueday, November 3, nt S a
m.. from 2S27 Concord ave., Camden. N. J
Requiem Mass nt St. Joseph's Church at 10
n. m Intermtnt Old Cathedral Cemetery.
Philadelphia.
rcVANS IDA EVANS. 4R2I Fatrmount nvo.
l-'Altl.VN At Philadelphia, on October 23.
1K14, ISAAC P. eon of the lite .limes 1.
and Mary E Fabian Funeral services on
Sundav at 1 p. m , at his late residence
Tullevtonn. Pa. Interment .it Url'tn Pi
I KITZ. Suddenly, on October 27, nil JO
SEPH, hushand of the lato Elizabeth Frit:
Funtral services on Sunday, at 1 p m . nt
221 1 North Ri-FKe. st. Interment at Green
Mount Cemetery.
(ill.I.IST.IIAM. On October SO. 1014.
I'HVNK CLEMENS RILLINOHAM, In hl
."tll vear. Funural services at Bt. Luke a
Church. Mam and Coulter sin.. Cemancnn
Monday, at 1 p. m. Interment Drlvote. Pie,!,,
omit tlowora.
I1AVERKAMI' On Octoher 30. 1014, J
HAilin, husband of Emily HaverkimD in1
ton of AsnM und the lute llenrv Hivei
kamp. Funeral serv Ices on faundtv, at J
p. m.. at Bis West Venango st. Interment
at Nortbwood Cemeterv
HEI-1'ERTY. JOHN HELFERTT. 2201 Or
thodox st
HENDERSON On October 30, 1014, MAG
OIK J . widow of James Henderson. I'uneral
on Monday, November 2. at 2 p. m., from
2109 East Ddl;otK st. To proceed to Cum
berland M. E Vault.
HOLLAND.--On October 30. 1014. HARRY
II, husband of Nuva E Ho!! md. and on
of Rutli A. and the late John H".!ui 1
Funeral servti es, Tuesday at 1 p in . it
his lata residence, llijj North Marvlne st
iinu, K.vrvrn fou mali:
New Jersey l'nrms.
WHY NOT REDUCE
vour high cost "t living' Yr.ur own pnui
try, fruit ani i.t.'!. will do It A sav
ing In doctor's bills will also be a large
Hem
Health, happiness and plenty await ou
on one of
BARLOW & CO.'S
ONE-ACRE FARMS
Maple Shade, N. J.
$5 Down Buys One. 13 Monthly Pais For It.
OVER B50 SOLD SINCE 1912
To inspect thes farms take Moeresiown
trolley at Market Street Ferry, Camden
?I olJrat, H,il. Anu Orolley station
36). Maple Shade, N. J.
Olney,
Reached
and Fifth Street, $3650
IMPROVEMENTS
It Wn-u la,i ... . . ..'
... j , nUM, 0 miauif-
walk y
y
311912.
DEATHS
Tnterment strictly private at Northwood
Cemetery.
McCORMICK. On October 30, 1914, ELLEN,
widow of George W. Mccormick. Funeral
on Monday, 11 a. m from her son's resi
dence, 24 Arbutls ave., Pitman, N. J. Inter
ment private, at Mt. Merlah Cemetery.
KEF.N. On October 20, 1014, HENRY, hus
band of Margaret Keen (nee Rutherford),
at his residence. R205 Woodland ave. Due
notice of the funeral will be given.
KKF.LF.Y Of! October 30. 1014, JAMBS V?.,
husband of Beatrice K. Keeley. Funeral on
Monday, at 8-30 a. m., from 0810 Spruce st.
nOHI.ElL At her late residence, 2037 ML
Vernon St., on Octoher 30, 1014. LOUISA,
widow of fjeoree A Kohler.
KOH'ALSRI. SERAPHIN KOWALSKt, 2553
Birch st.
MAat'IIli:. Suddenly, at Atlantic City. N.
J., on October 27, 1014. WILLIAM r, son
if the late Major George R. and Margaret
Msguire, aged B2 years. Relatives and
friends, also members of B. P O. E., are
Invited to attend the funernl fervtees, on
Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the Elks'
Home, Juniper and Arch sts. Remains mar
bo viewed et (he nnrtmntft nf Oliver H.
Balr, 1820 Chestnut st., on Saturday evening
from 7 to 9 o'clock. Interment at Mount
Morlah Cemetery. New York papers please
ropy.
MATIIE1V. On October SO, 1914 EMMA K.,
widow of William E Mathew. Funeral serv
ices on Monday, November 2, at 2 p. m.(
nt her late residence. 1222 Ogden st. Inter
ment Monument Cemetery.
Mne.MAHON. On October 28. 1914, ALICE,
wife of Pettr MacMahon Funeral to whioh
the relatives nnd friends are Invited, Mon
diy morning, November 2. at o'clock, from
her lato residence. 1824 S. Bin sL Solemn
Mass of Requiem at Jhe Church of the Bnered
Heart at 9:30 o'clock precisely. Interment
Holy Crnip
MeCI.ENAHAN, On October 30, 1014. LO
RINTHA McCLENAHAN widow of Thomas
McClenahan. Funeral services on Tuesday.
at 2 p. m., at her late residence, 1214 Wolf
st. Interment private.
McCONOMY.On October 28, 1914. NEAL J.
MeCONOMY, Jr.. son of Neal J and Helen
M McConomy (nee Orlnnan) Funeral on
Monday, at 1 p. m . from 1037 Chrlntlnn st.
Interment strictly private, at Cathedral
cemeterv
MrlNTOsil. On October 30. 1914, CHARLES,
son of the late Joseph and Sarah Mcintosh
Funeral on Monday, at 8.30 a. m.. from
SLt'i Weymouth at. Interment at Holy Cross
Cemetery.
MrKENZIB. CATHERINE SHIELDS, the
beloved wife of the Rev Wm. MeKenale-, late
nf Almonte, Ontario. Canada, and mother of
Dr. R. Talt MoKcnzie of Philadelphia, died
on Tuesday morning, October 27, 1914. In
terment In Almonte.
JIrI..l'OIII.IN. On October 30 1014. MARY
M., widow of Daniel J McLaughlin, daugh
ter of tho lato George and Annie Rlpp. Funo
ral on Monday, at h 3( a. m., from 3224 La
tona it. Requiem High Mass at St. Gabriel s
Church at 10 o'clock. Interment at Holy
Cro.-s Cemetery
MIHMUK. On October 27, 1014, KATHER
LNE MEISER. wife of Frederick Melser (nee
Klc). Funeral services on Sunday, at 2 p.
m , at 3300 North Marshall st. Interment
privAte.
NKEI.V. Suddenly, on October 20. 1014,
ALEXANDER, son of John B. and Roxanna
R. N"ely. Funeral services on Sunday after
noon it 2 o'clock, at Guernsey ave,, Ablnc
ton, Pa Interment private, at Hillside
Cemetery
NITZHEKC!. PEARL NITZBERG, 120 Baln
brldge st.
I'.U'i On October 20, 1014. MARGARET
H. G , wlfo of J. Walter Paul. Funeral
services on Monday, November 2, at 10.1:0
a m , at her tolden. 122 Snnire et., Mad
donfleld, N. J. Interment private, at Coles
town Cemetery.
I'OMIl IXSKl. MARGARET POSHVINSKI.
2S28 Alter st.
KHVI). On October 30, 1914, MART, wife ot
William Read. Funeral on Tuesday, at 1 -30
p. m., from 1507 East Adams st. Services
at the AInha Bnrtlst Church, at 2:30 p. in.
Interment private, at Mt. Peace Cemetery
REIKSNYDKH. On October 20. 1014. CHAR-
hi;ai, iistatc Fon sAi.n
Wrt Phllailrlnhln.
"Anderson Houses"
The Improved
Sunlight House
SOMETHING UNIQUE
57TH AND
WHITBY AVE.
(2 SQUARES bOlTH OF BALTIMORE
AVE.)
ENTIRELY DIFFERENT AS TO FLOOR
PLAN AND FRONT
7 Feet Between Porches
H. P. ANDERSON
NF.W AND IIMFnTTF QTOMC
rVV,o t -T.T
NASSAU ROAD '...,
M4H. 4J-
(i-lrst srpg Se-uTh of Oxford
-8
ys
CRATORD'S HOMES
fy
$1300
AVehslpr St.. Hist in r,?r! St
In the most desirable restrlited resi
dential eertlon or Southvvst Phtlulel
phla: lots 110 feet deep, 0 rooms, 4
ronnn and bath on seiond floor: hof
vvater hem. epen flrepli.ee, gas kit, rt
ens, collusive dei orations: evervthing
modern An ex epti,nal proposition at
this pri. Onlv 20 minutes to Cltv Hrfll
via Market Street Elevated and tfUth st.
irosstovvn Una tloo South).
AGENT ON
DANIEL CRAWFORD, JR., Builder
- ifl itT
L!?a, Log anj "
Beautiful English Homes
- - " - -sg5s&a3ieyMjRJi5tV TV
UAb. C. Aid AMJLKSS. Builder and Owner
u i trinisea. or
rioga
Go to
If you
come hero
rw
,..l 4av,A.V7A,.XV '.'"" y 'c"rn
'"l A1UUU1VE III111KC n
17th St.,Betwecn Butler & Pike
0 rooms, Dutch
Lots 15.6x91.10, Price $1750
Selling Fast Seeure Que Now
k (1T
Frank D.
On
""IS"
7
DEATHS
LIB A. nniraNTDEnLj.fcs, N. 12th ft.
Funeral and service at Potutown, on Baror
day. ROIIERTS. THOMAS ROBERTS. 185 Bll-
BALOMON. On October 29, 1014, AMTOffi
Funeral Bunday. at 2. p. m., from hi; 1 aU
,iin xjLirTnuii nica in-"
residence, zno u. (,-smons si.
Interment at
SHERIDAN. On October 29. 1! "PIS.
wlfo of Luke Hherldan nnd daughter of IM
late Thomas anrl Ellen Hrogan , of Cotintv
Cavan, Ireland Funeral on Tuesday, at B:80
a. m., from 929 S t231 St. Solemn Majt
ri Requiem nt 8t Charfe' Church, at 10 a.
m Interment at Holy Cress Cemetery.
BHREVE. On October 30. 1914, OBiNJA
MIN DA1B SHREVE. Funeral Mrylees at
his late residence. Devon, Pa., on Tuesday,
November 3. at 1 1 a. m Interment prlvdte
Carriages will meet train leaving Broad Bt.
Btntlon at n 45 a. m .. .... t
MMrr.nn. norman simpler, 243a n.
BLADEN. Suddenly. , on October 2, 1914,
CHARLES SLADEN. Pgjf' !"'? "
Monrtav. at 2 n. m , at 3209 InMmst, in
terment private nt Darby Friends Cl?Zi
SVITTL-On October 29. "14. CLARENCB
1.-As. t. H.AAt r-AM-M.AU
S Smith Funeral services on Monday, at i
p. m at 411 N. Ralford st- Interment t
Newtown Square Baptist Cemetery.
flOT.DINI.--On October 80, 1914. CATUB
HINE. wife of Angelo J. Bo15n'' HS1,!
on Tuesday, at 8 30 a. m., from 1418 NorMi
Camao st. Solemn Requiem Mass at Of.
Peter's Church at 10 a. m. Interment Holy
Redeemer remetery. .,...w.
B7.YMINENDKRA. MAT SZTMINENDERA.
2705 E. Monmouth st
TRKOEAR At her resMeries. M".
dnwno ave , on October 20, 1014 MARY IDA.
wlfo of Henry Trgar. Due notice of the
funeral will be srlvcn. . ... .-
WARREN.TONEY WARREN, 822 North
WTEV. On October 30, 1914. ELIZABETH
WIEN. oldest daughter of Martha and tha
late Dernharf Gundlaeh, aged ST years.
Funeral services on Sunday, at 2-30 p. m..
nt her mother's residence, 2113 North tn
st. Interment at Ml. Vernon Cemetery.
WHY. On October 28. 1914, ELU BOB'
box, daughter of Sarah E. and the late
John Why Funeral services on Monday, at
2 p m . at 4014 Knox St., Oermentown. In
terment private. . .. ,.
WOOD. On October 20, 1014, LTZZIE.wtdow
of Roy E. Wood ami daughter of Bueanna
nnd the late John C. Crock. Furtaral on
Monday, nf 2 p m,. from 4525 Lancaster
ave Interment t Westminster Cemetery.
H'OODWARD-PATTERSON. On October 28.
1014, CHARLFS L WOODWARD. Fon of
nmliy Pattenon nnd the lata Butler Wood
ward. Relatives and friends are Invited to
attend the funeral, on Sunday nfternon, at
1 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 110
N noth. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery
WRIOHT. On Octoher 30. 1014. WILLIAM
WRIGHT, aged 02 years. Relatives and
friends are Invited tn attend the funeral rv
Ices, on Monday afternoon, at 2 o clock, at
hts late residence. 6110 Lansdowne ave. in
terment private.
AUTO
FUNERAL
SERVICE
We furnish Hearsea and Packard
l.lmnutlnes at the Association rates
for funeral purposes.
AMERICAN TAXICAB CO.
Hit Locust Btreot
Spruce 3140. Rae 245.
m:AL EST.wn Fon sale
ffet Philadelphia
s
2 and 3 Story Twin JIouscs
Christian Street
60th to 62d, Both Sides
"Best Looking Street in
Philadelphia"
Why Pay Garage Charges
I Haw 3 Met Desirable Corners
With Private Garage
The Imp .! Sunlight House
57th and Whitby Avenue
,T OV PREMISES
Or 5000 WALNUT ST.
HHITQiVC adiointn-o n
BEAUTIFUL
OVERBROOK SECTION'
U-llll
Combining Suburban Con
trunlnn with City Con
veniences Houses 23 feet
front Lots .15 feet wide.
lerv moL'elvable conven
i e has been Installed (o
Re these houses "The
' i-al Homes" they really
'ire
Central Plant Heat
A Luxury in Itself
IV. ITRIIVAL JOHNSON
i'u I It on Premises, or
4H30 Lancaster Ave,
These houiea may be
-a h,d either v"a Elevated
r"-inB nrrth up i)th st
r)verbrvit rars on Arch st !
rr P R R. getting oft at
n.erbrook Station.
Street
SSQQO
ElUott St., Sfith to 57th St.
Seom.d su south of Baltimore ave 8
rooms hot-water heat, parquetry Hoors
gus and eleclrli- light, shower baths, gus
' -.-, ,,..,r, , turners, lerTH'eQ
rrnnis. ..nlj 23 minutes to City Hilt
i via Market st elevated and nrtth st
, rrrssmvv n line tn Seth and Thnm-
ave (walk one squar e-istl, or Haiti
more ave ears (Angora division, ar
.u. t i. iq uom anu lialtimore ave.
PREMISES
iE
BUILT IN PAIRS
10th Street
South of Rockland
,? L"i, 'V" 'P01"" and bath and
J' kit hen. basement laundry
m nt slat, roof." ba?k ,ra1?.
.i. . "u "ne ' to lour
'If to see these beautiful
hointa before buying u",u"tu'
, in these homi-K Mr. Ie
Candle., has carried oat
maiij ,,e Ideas J., lnte?lt
lecoratliig. a huslnes, hi
! specialist In tornmS?
lota ork ICoad
j
College
desire an ptlnmtinn, i,..
if vnn -, i
halls, open fireplaces, front
Williams
JSW;
Premises
a
t&wY 3JWi