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EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1014.
immmmmmmmmmmmmmmM
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. BUSINESS VOLUME
HOW LARGEST SINCE
EXCHANGES CLOSED
Improved Sentiment and Re
turning Confidence Record
ed in Trading Lesser
Railroad Bonds in Demand
Trading In the open ftnd prlvdto mar
kets conUnuea to rcoorfl Improved eentl
rnent' and rslurnlnc eonfMenoe. Thin In
;,' mo4t marked In the business transacted
!,' through tha committees working for and
Changes horo and New York, which su
pervise business In listed and unlisted
bonds.
In New York the volume of this busi
ness Is now at tho highest figures touched
Ince the Stock Exchange closed, and,
although prlcos are not reported, It Is
known that there has been substantial
appreciation In values, and tho demand
become so extensive today that the lesser
claw of railroad bonds could bo Bold In
larg amount at a range only moderately
wider the gilt-edged Insucs. New York
ty bonds were active and strong, with
a 4Ho of 1964 the most prominent of
thta group, whllo tha now city loan notes
aw established on about a. 4 per cent.
oasis.
This i condition has become so lmpresslvo
Oat the New York Stock Exchange In
n next bulletin will announce tho ro
jaoval of restrictions against public quo
tations and froe trading In all municipal
ISffUOS.
t.tt1i2K on ,e New "treet curb Is now
?,' i?!, Stotea stoo common,
Which sold a little over a week ago up
to tt. whllo bids are niado of 43 for
Amalgamated, 133 for Roadlng and 10D
for Union Iacino. This advnnco was
popularly attributed to satisfaction over
lection results and wan forwarded by
jroportlonato upturns In other Issues
traaea In on tho curb.
.tt ia 'J10' howTer, that United
Etatas Btool common has shown a
?t70aSjono eTor Blnco o reduction of
tho dlvldond rate on Octobor 27, and
other securities have been working up
ward without regard to election pros
pects or results all through the past two
weeks.
; Tho report of Comptroller millams that
., only thrco national banks In Now York
i J P.w ch0JSlns- over S por cent, on
standing call loans Is not confirmed by
borrowing brokers here, who aonert that
they aro still required to pay as high as
8 per cent, by many bonks and trust com
panies. Tho time-money situation con
tinues easy, with moderatoly. froo offer
ings at 0 per cent, for all periods.
The feature of tho foreign oxchango
market today was tho strength In Pnrls
exchange. Cables, which wero quoted yes
terday at 5.13, were down to 6.U. and
were In scant supply oven at that rate.
It was assumed that this demand reflect
ed a desire to remit the $10,000,000 loan
arranged horo by the French Government
a few days ago. French bankorn stato
that It Is not Intended to remit this loan,
but to retain It here In order to provide
for Government purchases which aro pro
ceeding without Interruption.
The published statements that the Fed
eral Reserve Board and Sir George Patsh
were opposed to a reopening of tho Stock
Exchanges at any time In the near fu
ture met with positive denial. Tho Fod
erol Reserve Board repudiated tho
statoment, and members of the Govern
ing Committee of the Now York Stock
JExchange state that there Is nothing In
r' the situation or In any discussion of the
' subject that could provide any basis for
tho story.
Short-term maturities maintained a
strong tone, with American Tobacco
crip par bid and a fractional advance
was noted In Bethlehem Steel notes,
- whloh were quoted at 9Si90U.
In the market here today tho Inquiry
for dlvldond scrip, which beenmo evident
ywrterday, became moTO pronounced.
Cambria Steel 5 per cent sorlp was quoted
94G94; Philadelphia Company 7 per cent,
KMfS3, and Sduthern Railway 4 per cent,
7S45S5. There was also aome inquiry for
Bhort-tertn bonds, which has been the
caao for tho laBt several weeks.
Tho market for stocks was not very
large. Pennsylvania was quoted 0.
Cambria Steel 40, and sales of Philadel
phia Electric have been made at H and
Ijehlgh Valley 694. Tha mining stocks,
Tcnopah Belmont and Tonopah Mining,
tha former at 4 and the latter at 84,
ware stronger than thoy havo been.
Both country and city banks are gradu
ally getting back Into the market. The
majority of tho Inquiries received by
brokerage houses for securities are from
the country institutions, but city banks
ere also in the market to & considerable
extent
FINANCIAL BRIEFS
The production of anthracite coal by the
Beading In October was L033.000 tons, com
pared with 1. 133.000 tons In the same
month last year.
The Bt Louis and Ban Francisco shopB
mX Springfield, Mo., have been placed on a
six-day-a-week basis, eight hours dally.
The main shops have been on a five-day
nchedule for tho last several months.
The action followed tha defeat of the
extra-crow law at tho polls In Missouri
on Tuesday. Twenry-flva thousand em
ployes are affected.
New York banks lost to tha Subtrees
ury yesterday IS.lOl.OOO, and since Friday
lost 17,341,000. Tha loss by banks yester
day represents tho retirement of emer
gency currency, a total of JO.6OO.O0O hav
ing been paid la by New York Institutions
on this account yesterday.
The Crucible Steel Company reported
for the year ending June 30, 1914. net
profits of $1,016,080. a decrease of $3,890,817.
There was a deficit for the year of S734,
Wl, compared with a surplus of fZJX.tM
last year.
The minimum rata of discount of the
" r 'Iank of England remained unchanged to-
-ay jwr cent-
-."i A. dividend of P a share was declared
the isuekeye I'ipe una company.
Be mining ago a aiviaena oi s was
red-and six mantns ago It. Previous
IwaenU wero J5 quarterly. The dlvl-
ord November 24.
' i
NOTES OF THE RAIL
' Tejuty cawmttls, located at Memphis,
fjfa? opllnd to tha Interstate Com
mmm CowmUlen of unreasonable rata
ON fcarlHruo4 Um from poiaU In Arlcan
a, LelaR ana OkUfewaa. to Memphis
' tie CtaioBgo. RoaJt Islaad ad Po-
0 hundred ana forty -oae railroads do-
fin tuasin of over ll.080.W0 a year
mh4 durlag 8pternjr lust a rt reve
M at n.i(,14i The mm rois for
c(AS, Bit earned n.6.Wt During
t prwieot yaar for tha aama Ma
Mttjto milas ot r0ny war oaaratied,
ym MTrieaa jraaK. to uuimi
SMf' .y.tipsujwu
H "T t f'sepsBBw ASBK 1 J
w ataaeMHSB sjaasHSsa sBBBsBBSkSBBik ibbl
tea, V' S 1L S&i'St &,
COMPANY WILL DISSOLVE
Officers of Tlnanclal Corporation Feel
Times Aro Unfavorable for Business,
The Financial Corporation of America,
411-19 Market street, Camden, has filed a
dissolution certificate with the Secretary
of State of New Jersey. "When Incor
porated, In 1909, this concern was au
thorized to Issue $1,000,000 of capital stock,
but only Issued half that sum.
Tho company carries on a business In
buying and selling of notes, mortgages
and other obligations. The company has
no outstanding debt, but according to
Vice President Theodore Frothlngliam, of
Philadelphia, the olllcers of the concern
feel tho times unfavorable for this busi
ness, and so will liquidate, Inning In tho
outstanding stock as the transactions
now In tho hands of the company mature.
George E. Shaw, of Philadelphia, Is the
president of the company.
BULLION HOLDINGS LARGER
Dank of England Statement Shows
Increase of 7,002,000.
The statement of tho Bank of England
for thlB week shows an Increase In the
bullion holdings of tho Institution over
the previous week of 7,002,000 and 81.
316,000 over the corresponding week of
last year. The proportion of reserve to
liabilities this week Is 3.6S por collt
larger than Inst week, but Is 20.01 smaller
than last year.
The following table gives tho condition
of the Institution this week, last week
and tho corresponding week last year:
Thlsueok. Iut wpek. L3M year.
Circulars. ,.:3B,rao,ono Hs.ll2.0i 2.tf!i.fmn
i-UDiir dop.. 10,ISO,(XKi 21,091,000 T,1M,IXX
Prlrate den. 140.avi 0o5 imTM.CiiO 4?!wmxio
ii.7is.oog
Othrr fncur. 104,OIM,WO 10,MS,000
62.304.000 45,510.000 2(lj4S2'.n60
t ni rtnn
l'rorortlori'of
rca to lla... 33.42 j.o. 30. TO p.c,
Bullion MM74.0fiO 01.8T3.W)
Dunk mt.. Bpc. r p.c.
M.Up.o.
85.1CT.OO0
S p.C.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR
.2ynET,--n'c,!,l,1' 11M0 Jnnh. Marltst
il'H1 ?lth "i gSi Inqulrv for oxrort, but mill
ing demand light Ouotntloni Car lots, In
SJS0'.'. il?J?i?T.-Z:Fa-.'' '' "rot nnj Novem
ber, 1 laWin.lOVl: No. 2. rcl WYotern. JI.184
rTU4 ' ' Northl;ni Duluth, J1.20WJ!
COiiXnolpt!i, S00O buh. Atarkct
quiet but stfttdy. with moderate o(Irlng.
Quotntlons: Car lota for local trade, a to
WltolFSMe. ''"ll0,V "O"10" """""
OATS, Jtolct8. 112,808 bush Trado
oulf (. but r.rlcea Brmlv held. Quotntloni: No.
A -fthUe, M(fMU; j.tnndard white. ,VHl5.T4c.i
No. !). white, S2irS2i4o.
l'l.Oint. neeelpts. 1100 bbli.. 2.340,010 lbs.
In racks. Quiet ami without Important change.
Quotation? per 1IKI lbs In wood: Winter.
clear. fl.73C4.llO: do., straight, Jf5.2S; do ,
patent, . JV.VMtB 7B, Kanas. Btrnlght, lutn
KB W.20Un. 10; do, patent. Jute nacko, $S 40
B8.r.3: eprlnp. first, clear. J.1 lOjlMO; do,
straight, $9.3303.00, do . patent. $.1.ToaB.H3;
dp., favorite brands, JOHO 50; city mills.
choice and fancy patent. $miu SO: citv mills;
rtmular Kradei. winter, clear. l.7Sfl4l)0. do.
Btmlcht. J31T3 2S; do . patent, S3 SOgh 7,'i
Il2 yi.OUIt-Offerlngs light and mnrket
Jteady, but trade quiet. Ho quote nearby and
Western. In wood, at 5tr0.30.
PROVISIONS
Market Quiet and without Important change.
Quotations City beef, In eots, moked and air
Jrld, 2le0c. : Western boef. In seti. smokod,
200-30a.; city beef, knuckles and tenders, smok
ed and air dried. fiO.llc., Western beef,
knucklos and tendon, nmoked, SOffSlle., beef
hams, SOSa'Jc.: pork, family, 2320c., hams.
S. P. cured, looee, 14Jll4e.; do., eklnned.
loose, 14ffl4c.i do., do., rmoked, l&S13Vie.:
other hams, smoked, city cured, as to brand
and average. lnMrffloo.: hams, smoked. West
ern cured, Isolde. ; do, boiled, boneless, 20
qzic; picnic ehoulders, 8. I', cured, loose, 11V
12o.; do., smoked, 13gl3l0c. . bellies. In pickle,
according to morose, loose, 1031'4c break
fast bacon, an to brand and averngo, city cured.
lOrifEuc. ; breakfast bacon. Western cured, ma
20o.; lard. Western, refined, tlcrcot, lo"i5Jllo. ;
do., do,, do., tubs, 10B'tlc.; Inrd. pure city,
kettle renderod, In tierces, 10",t!?tlc.; lard,
pure city, kettlo rendered. In tubs. HSfH'io.
REFINED SUGARS
Dull and lower. P.eflnora' list prices: Stand
ard granulattd, O.OBo.; fino granulated, r,e. ;
powdered, 8 10c: confectioners' A, 4.00c.; soft
grades, 4.154.7fl.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CHEESE. Th market quiet and un
changed. Quotations' New York, full-cream,
choice, lBWo.; do., do., fair to good, MMriSc:
do., part fkimi. Si;t13c.
ItUTTElt. Receipts light and market firm
for all high-grade goods which met with fair
sale Quotations: Western, fresh, solid-packed
creamirr. fancy epeclals, 36o , exceptional l"ts
higher; extra, iWc., extra firsts. 3'Jsi33c , flrals,
MJiaoa.; seconds, 23827c , ladlo-packed, 21W
23c. oj to quality; nearby prints, t-m.-y, 37c ;
do, avoraso extra, .'llflSOc, ; do., tlrnts, :w
3Jc. : do., seconds, 2H30o. Special fancy
brands of prints jobbing at 41r3'13o.
EGOS. Fine fresh eggs In good request
and llrm under small supplies. Quotations: In
free caeee. nearby, extras, 34030c, par dozen:
nearby firsts. SO.OO per standard cae, excep
tions.! lots higher; nearby current receipts,
8.70ffO per standard ease; Western extra,
firsts. SO. U0 per case, exceptional lots higher;
do., firsts, tB 707ft) per case, do., seconds,
19.80(07.20 per case; refrigerator eggs. 21n27c
per doien. as to quality Candled and r-crc-ted
fresh eggs were lobbed out at 4042o.
per do., us to quality.
POULTRY
IIVE. Flenllfut and barely steady under
a light demand. Quotations: Fowls, ISOTBc ,
old roosters, ll(Jl"c : spring chickens, accord
ing to quality, lStrloe. ; ducks, l.'Ifi'Hc. ; geese,
13S14c.( culneas, young, weighing 2 lbs. and
over apleoe, per pair, 70c : do., weighing 1!,
li lbs. apiece, por pair. COftOSc ; do., welgii.
Ing 1 lb. apiece, per pair, BOc. ; old,' per pair.
BOo. : pigeons, per pair, incise.
DltKSSEI). Supplies liberal, but demand
Improving for nno deslrable-slzed stock
and markot steady. Quotations: 1'resh
kllled ponltrr-Turkcys. line, large spring,
SVfiSlc ; do.. No 1, old. 20621c.; do.,
ordinary, loVffiOc.j fowls, per lb Selected
heavy, 17c; do., weighing 4V63 lbs., apiece,
15c.; do., weighing 4 lbs. apiece, 11S15C ; do,,
weighing 3H lbs, apiece. Uo. ; do., weighing
8 lbs. and under, 12c; old roosters, dry
picked, 12o.; broiling chickens, nearby, weigh
ing WW lbs. apiece, 20t)22c; broiling chick
ens, nearby, fair to good. lOOlSc.; chickens,
Western, 4 Iba and over apiece. IBs.; do. do..
Stt Iba. apiece, fat, 13H914C.: do do., 2 WW
lbs. apiece, 12V4tpl3e. ; broiling chickens, West
ern, l'32 lbs. apiece, 17c ; broiling chickens.
Western, fair to rood. 12ffllc; equabs, per
doz., white, weighing 11 to 12 lbs. per dot.,
0.0004X0, white, weighing O to 10 Iba. per
dox S3. 1093.75; white, weighing 8 lbs. per
dot., 2B02 7B: white, weighing 7 lbs. per
doi., 1232.23; white, weighing 688t, lb. per
dox LS8Q1.6Ss dark and No. 2. BOc.911.10
FRESH FRUITS
Choice stock In fair request and generally
steady. Quotations: Apples, per bbl. Jonathan,
tStra.BO. King. 2.sn0R; mush. 2fiOt)3, Bald
win, tl.73l2.50; Oreanlng. fX.7Bae.rn; Twenty
ounoe. 12.252 73; Pippin, fl 7B4JSJ6; York
Imperial, fl 7B9C; other good eatlnr varieties,
llAutl-rO; medium, finri.CO; crab. f4M.B0
cran app4e, per uuwu. DuiKeu si.okpi..,d. ap
ples, western, per lkjx, fim.ov; appiei
M, western, per box, flfll.BO; apples, Dtla
tret and Pennsylvania, per hamper, 2Sf 40c ;
Ineea. ncr btL. 12493.50. lemons. rer box.
waret
HOt; grapefruit, Florida, per crate, fl.Sitts
2.23; pineapples, per crate Porto Rico. $1.85
3 26; rtortda, fl2.SO; cranberries, Cape Cod,
Early mack, pr bbl . f8.B0e4; cranberries.
Cape Cod, Early Black, per crate, S1O1.I0;
eranberrtts. Jersey, per erata. tll,2.1;
peaches, new Tork and Pennsylvania, per
basket Large white or yellow, (Wo f41 ; me
dium, 40B0o.t pears, Nsw Tork, p.r bbl.
Sackel, fJ.B0o: Bartlett. No. 1. tiffa.LO. do..
No. 2, K-SOie: Ueurre Bom, SltVSEO: Shell
don, flflS: Beurre Plalrgeau, f3.uO03.5O:
Beurre d'AnJou, S2 2S08 2e; Duenesa, ilssA
8.26: Ilpwell. (ZftV.M; other varieties, S303;
peers, Bartlett or Becfcel, par bush, basket,
St 254VSS grapes. New TCork OMioord. per S-lb.
basket. XMT15C 1 do., per 4-lh. basket, loeile.j
.Niagara, per 4-lb. basket. 10012c.: DtUwiru
V A'1.1?- J.".'' .HSl80-! Tap, Coneerd,
per 20-lb. basket,
VEGETABLES
Gweet Dotatoea freely offered and easier with
12.1
He flow, uiner vegetables showed little
iBge. uioawsur wiuie. potatoes, per Dusn.
-Peunsylvaulu., etsf4e.
TtVW I OCX,
4SatgOa ,
white potatoes, Jersey, per basket. 3315j ;
west ootatoAS- astera finore. Dar bbl. Va 1
fl; No 2. Tic; wmij, Jarsey, per bbl No.
1. fS.3M&Mi NOjSfLMStl E6swees. Jer
sey, per bakt. 400e. Oolons. per bush., 36
l6c; do., aboie, per 100-lb. bag, ft. do.,
medlUBi, per 100-lb bag. 71ia0c. Cabbage,
domesae. sr.m. f84i ia-jMaUb, per tea.
PSXT CltWer. lw Tiwk, ur orate,
MJilOr Celery. New Tejfk, pjJbiae. IQQioT
iTtHhroons. per 4-lb. baefcet, f ljOl; "1-
DivrDEirDS dbohabbd
Xadeseodeat Brewlog Company, regular quu
tartr Xi per eaat. oa preerred, payable tfo
TesBber SO to slock of reeord Novestbar is.
NUea-Bimsnt Pond Cominay, regular qiuu
t"ft. l,fJV- !P prffarred. pytle US
venftar la Books oloM Novemter 7 sad r
(M NaveSKBaf 17.
Trt & Wbitoey Company. xecuUr quar
terly 14 ft cent, on rjreferd. payable Jfo
vesobex 18 Books close Novemter 7 sad re
opea Movesnfcer XT.
jraw yoejk 3iraaR ash boo
r aa4 3ka, recetpta, imf aegweta. creaSSry
wfc '- "' wa. S" 1JW
"j. iSTirwi- .yjran
WHEAT FIRM AFTER
HESITATION AT THE
OUTSET DISAPPEARS
Great Activity Continues
Among Exporters 3,
000,000 Bushels Taken in
the Last Twenty-four
Hours.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5. - Wheal became
firmer this mornlnc after opening un
changed. Tho hesitation at tho otsct was
tlue to tho largo receipts at Western
points. Qrent activity continues amons
exporters. In the last 34 hours moro than
3,000,000 bushels have been takon.
The nowri from nbrond tvaa bullish. Tha
market at Liverpool was firm and millers
continued to absorb heavily. There Is no
Increase In the consumption on tho other
eldo. Thero were complaints of damage
to the crop in Argentina, wheto the
weather Is still cold, with frost predicted.
Advices from l ranee as to tho seeding;
of tho new crop and the yield harvested
this season aro not favorable. It Is con
ceded that France will bo compelled to
Import heavily. Canadian receipts are
docreoslng, and It Is practically certain
that largo quantities of brcadstuffs must
contlnuo to be purchased from the United
Stateo.
Corn was not active and after opening
unchanged becamo oasler. Reports of
foreign buying were offset by continued
favorable weather. In the last 24 hours
300,000 bushels have been taken for ex
port. The belief prsvalls that foreign
countries will take all the corn this coun
try can spare.
Prices at Liverpool wore firm. Liberal
shipmonts wore expected from Argcntluo
this -week, but they had little effect on
sontlmeut in the English market.
Oats were firmer. About 1,600.000 bush
ols were taken for export the last 24
hours and thin caused pit traders to fol
low tho buying side.
Thflro was a sharp advance in pro
visions with olterlngs light.
Leading futures ranged as follows-
ivoon. lest a's
Whi-ftt-Docembnr
Mnv
Open. High. I-nw. rlose
.... 1.17H MS 1.17'i tl.l7H
..... 1.C4 1.2IS 123iH.23vii
Corn (new deliver")
December
May
Oats
December ,,
May
Lnrd
It- m iwi
8 isa w$ -sis
Noomber
January ,
Mnv
11 oo
10.87
10.17
.10.32 10.32 10.30
.10.47
10.47
10.42 10.32
lllbs
January 1020
Pork
Xoomber
January 10.37
Mty 1D.85
IJld. tAelted.
10.52 10.20 '10.07
17.00
111.40 10.37 U0.17
1B.S5 10.70 TlO.10
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, Nov. B. ItOCS-necelpts, 18,000.
Markets, "5c to mc. higher. Mixed and butch
ers, f7.nogs.23; scod heavy. $7.7338.23; rough
heavy, f7.40(ff7.60; light, f7.o08.10, iplss, SB.50
5W.ro. bulk. S7.7M7S r-AfTLE Unttlpts. 4300.
Market 10320c. hlghor. Beeves. fO.SOWll. cows
and heifers a 7M(H 23: Toxans. if. 4oa.W.
calves. fSMO. SHfinPnocolpts, 18.01)0. Mar
kets 10c. higher Native ond Western, f3.23fjt
6.73; lambs, (3.GS8.23.
MARINE INSURANCE RISES
WITH GERMAN SEA VICTORY
Hates Advanced by Defeat of British
Off Chill Coast.
The reported defeat of the British fipet
off the coast of Chill and tho renewed
activities of the German cruiser Karls
ruhe off the const of Brazil caused a rise
ot E per cent. In the war risk Insurance
In tho South American trade. Under
writers now expect further raids on
commerce by tho German warships In
the South Atlantic nnd raclflc, and rates
will probably bo forced hlghor In aa few
days.
Uofore the Gprman victory some com
panies wero accepting war risks at 2i4
to 3 per cent. N'ono can be placed today
at less than 5 per cent. Some of the
lines now operating to Chill and Peru
under the British Hag, It Is believed, will
havo to suspend sailings.
Underwriters are loBlng faith In the
British Admiralty reports. Their inac
curacy has caused much adverse com
ment. Last weok It was announced by
the Admiralty that the German cruisers
Gneisenau and Schamhorst had been
captured after they had run short of
coal. It Is Impossible for tho under
writers to learn what warships England
has sent to protect the shipping In South
American waters.
Maritime circles are now awaiting the
next report of tho German (lect which
defeated the British fleet off Chill. Some
shipping men bellevo tliey will steam for
the Atlantic coast to prey on tho valu
able merchant ships there, while others
say thoy will steam for Honolulu to re
lievo tho cruiser Geler, which Is hummed
In by a bigger Japanese cruiser.
Fears are being felt for the steamship
Vestris, of the Lamport and Holt Line,
a sister ship of tho Vondyk, which was
reoently sank by the Karlsruhe. She left
New York on October 34 and will soon be
In the waters patroled by tha dreaded
cruiser.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
8T. IDOTS SOimt'WEBTEP.N.
1011. Decrease.
September rrom fSSl.lSl f248,lS3
Net 120.KH 139,814
Three months' gross.... 2,781,471 8t3,M)fl
Net 401,700 271,327
CANADIAN NOP.THERN.
Fourth week October.... f 487, 700 f 420,200
XTomJulyX e,W7,200 1.403,400
COIX1BADO AND SOUTHERN.
Fourth week October.... $487,183 438,600
rrom July X 4,830,123 333.000
BT. IJUrS, inON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTH
BUN. September groes ,, f2.S7O.1E0 20Q,200
Net 7M.20U 62,108
From July 1 8.040.720 283,060
Nt S.243,237 183,300
BOSTON AND MAINE.
September gross ft.277.OS7
Net 848,047
Three months' gross,... 12,884,873
Net 2,440,731
CIIBSAFEAKB AND OHIO.
1122.874
18.223
318,171
038,030
38.2T1
From July I.....j3j714.27i
WESTBUN PACIFIC.
1,007,120
September opemt. rev.. fMnJ.088 438,774
Net , 102.1T 10.748
From July 1 oper. rev.. X,712,08O 203,760
Net ,,. 411.303 138,260
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS.
September groas , f875,000 SSS.eofi
Net 312,010 2l!o7
Three months' gross..., 2,61, 464 107,163
Net , 784,013 76,823
DaWVBB AND BIO O HANDS.
September trosa ....... S,SS,2B f9?.BS3
Net 717,314 li,872
TUree month' cross.,,,, 3,381,717 411,624
Net , X,eB4,SS7 43,3
Inoreaae.
STTBSCBIPTIONS TO COTTON POOIi
WASHINGTON, Nov. i-Bankers of
rtlehmond, Va., have pledged, subscrip
tions far the entire amount of their fl,
OW.000 shara In tho fU6.0OO.O0g cotton pool,
W. P. a Harding, of tha Federal Re
serve Board, today announced.
Mr- Harding' addad that advices from
Louisville, Ky., raport favorable progrcas
eu the oettoa pool subscription In that
otty.
DAWK OXEABINOS
stank elasuHBf toeVsy cawevireil rKb oorre-
ytiiianftissMS SM asslsao lnf aHl lm tais iab
ENGLAND AND U. S. AGREE
AS TO STOCK EXCHANGES
Representatives Work Out Details of
Operation in Two Countries.
WASHINGTON. Nov. B.-Oompleta
understanding of tho financial situation
between the United Bttes and England
na to tho operation of the Stock Ex
changes In the two countries nnd the
question of tho impounding of gold to
meet American obligations abroad, virtu
ally has been reached between Sir George
Palsh, representing the English Govern
ment, and the Federal Itcserye Board.
Sir George, who oonferred with the
board yestorday. cabled his Government
of tho arrangements that have been de
cided upon tentatively, but today had not
yet received an answer from London.
From board members It was ascertained
that the agreement between Sir Georgo
ond tho board concerns the opening of
tho exchanges both In London and New
Tork. Neither will open until agreement
has been reached by both Governments.
It was stated, however, that the opening
of the exchanges was favored, with the
restriction, howovor, thnt American
stocks will cither not be dealt In on tho
London exchnnge or that business will
be so limited as not to allow brokers to
"dump" large blocks of stock on the
market, which would cause sharp de
preciation In prices.
The rteacrve Board met again today to
consider further details nnd to receive
the expected nnswor of the British
Goernmont.
GRAIN EXPORTERS
HERE WANT PROMPT
CHANGES IN RATES
Demand Share of Enormous
War Trade, Now Diverted
to Other Ports by Differ
ence in Loading Charges.
The light for obtaining for this port Its
Just shnro of the enormous grain exports
now going out of this country, which
has been carried on In desultory skir
mishes slnco last spring, has developed
into a real struggle between tho Com
mercial Exchange and the Pennsylvania
and Reading Ilallroads,
President Graff, of the Commercial Ex
change, has lodged a complaint -with the
Interstate Commerce Commission charg
ing that tho higher loading charge at the
railroads' grain elevators hero was dis
crimination. In New York tho charge Is
only a half cent per bushel, while at this
port tha rate Is threo-quartcrs of a cent.
This extra quarter cent chargo has di
verted millions of bushels of grain from
this port.
In the complaint the Commercial Ex
change pleads for an equalization of tho
chargos Tho holf-ccnt rate would be wel
come to local exporters, hut falling to ob
tain that they would have the Now York
rate raised to three-quarters of a cent.
BEOAN CAMPAIGN IN MAY.
In May the Commercial Exchange be
gan Its campaign for arr equalization of
the rates. It then applied to tho Inter
state Commerce Commission for in ad
judication of tho ratos. Mr. Graff and
Mr King personally appeared before the
Commission and stated their case.
Judgo Clement, of the Commission, sug
gested that the otllcerB of the exchange
make an attempt to make an amlcablo
settlement with tho railroads. This was
done. The railroads answered that it
would be Inconsistent should thoy lower
the elovator charges here when they
wero asking for a 5 per cent, freight
rate Increaso.
The Exchange then announced that
while the hnlf-cont rate would be most
acceptable they desired chiefly nn Im
mediate equalization of tho rate. If the
rnllrondB could not reduce tho local
rates they wero asked to raise the Now
York rate. This has not been done and
Is responsible for tho complaint now be
fore tho Commission.
Local exporters have lost thousands of
dollars through this discrimination. At
this time, when the warring countries
are demanding large orders of grain,
shippers are finding It cheaper to ship
from Now York and Baltimore than this
city from New York because of the
lower elevator charge and from Balti
more because of Its freight differential
established by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
An Increase of millions of bushels of
grain has left these two ports, whllo the
shipments from hero have not been more
than normal.
EXPOnTEBB WAIT QUICK ACTION,
Quick action by tho commission on the
complaint Is desired by tho local ex
porters. An equalization of the rates at
the earliest possible moment will give
them an opportunity to capture some of
the abnormal war exportation.
The action of the Pennsylvania nail
road In the situation Is declared In the
complaint to be unwarranted and unex
plained. With the completion of the new
million-dollar grain elevator at Glrard
Point better export business was ex
pected. But the extra charge has kept the
business from this port. In Now York
most of the vessels nre loaded from
floating elevators. Here vessels can be
loaded with more speed than any port
on tha Atlantic coast from the elevators
direct,
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Bun and Tides
Bun rises... 8:34 a. m,ISun ssts.. . . ,4i54 p. m
PiniADBLPUIA.
IllEh wa,ter. 2:S4 a. m.UUgb. water. 8:17 p.m.
Low water. 10il8 a. in. Low water., 1063 p. m.
REEDY ISLAND.
nish water, ,,,, a.
Law water, oisla.
mJlllgb. water. IS rOO p. m.
a. m.lLow water,, 7 ill p. m.
BRHAKWATETt.
pisn water. B;1T a. m. Hlsb water. !STp.m.
i,uw water, .tit s.ai.im water,, a;au
l p. in.
Vessels Arriving- Today
fitr. Tuscan.
noston. niuantfftr, mnA Tnr
vuBouise. jucrcnani em Minera
-1.T- j, " . r.!. ."-"'. -iWL -r--r r-r-
Transports.
tlon Company.
etr. ai
ltamaha. Mew Vnrk. HiarrliBnAfak
Southern Steamship Company.
6tr. Cartbaalnlan (Br.). Uvoroool. nee.
enaers and merwuutaise. ajish una.
risers and merohanolse. Allea Line.
Sir, Vera (Nor.). Port Antonio, fruit, United
fitr. SrUsson, Baltimore, passengers and
. . ., r -,...-: -
otr, ver
Fruit Company.
fitr. Krlcsson. Baltlmoi
merchandise, Brwssoa Lin
Vessels Sailing- Today
Str. HopejBoor (Br.), Xtodzers, Genoa, mint,
Oorrlng- A Co.
Str. Orn (Nor.), Bewaas, St. Anns, C. B.
Km stow lIaster Company.
Str. CNSloaa. BUs. New York, -VT, T. Hatar
Str. Bhawmat, Swennon. lUyport. Southern
Bttasufiip. Ceaapany.
Str. Anthony Orarea, Jr.. Brlstow, Balti
more. BrUsseo Use.
ScV. Charles II. Klinck. M.hoJtey, Bldde
l ord. Me., A. D. Cummins 4V Co.
Steamships to Anira
PASSENGER.
Date.
.Oat. 30
Uenoat Liverpool
FRBIOHT.
Manchester Exorutnte. , Manchester . , , .Oct. 20
Tome ..,,,! iLulca Oct. 21
Crlckett ....,.....,,,. San Frane!sco..Oct 21
West Totnt .........i. London ,...,.. ..Oct. 22
Auto ,,., i.. Cristobal ...... .Oct. 22
Virginian .,, ,,.,11110 Oct. 22
Amsteldyk itotterdam . ...Oct. 22
Hesperos Tort Ntal......Oct. 25
Start Point ........... London Oct. 31
Missouri ......,,, London ..Oct. 81
Habll ,. ,.,.... Port End Oct. 31
Virginia Lelth Oct. 81
Llronla ........Hull Oct. 31
lyorgvin ............. OithenDitrjr ,,
Mftnzanllln, Mexico
Vlnjand Mexico
Dalllnirton ........... P.intlnco ....
Tort Antonio rort Antonio.
..Nov. 1
Nov.
Nov.
. Nov.
.Nov. 3
Steamships to Leave
PASsENonn.
Name.
For.
Date.
Dominion .,,
Carthaginian
Merlon
.Liverpool Nov. 7
nl.i.AW ... Mnv.
Liverpool Nov. 11
FRCIOIIT.
Manchester Port Manchester
Maine .....London ...
West Point London ...
Ameteldjk ., Rotterdam
Conlslon Water Marseilles
Virginia CopenhaRen
New Sweden Chrletlanlfl,
Cntcrlno lyjndon . . . ,
Linda Fell Nance .....
Mdni'hAster nhjin.. Manchester
.Nov, 0
.Nov. 7
Nov. 11
.Nov. 17
.Nov.
.Nov. 19
.Nov. 14
.Nov. 14
Nov. -Nov.
IS
Htanarora moors; n.
Missouri London Nov. 31
njorgvln Chrlstlanla ....Nov. 21
Start Point London Nov. 21
Chlltern Hange Lelth Nov 25
POUT OF NEW YORK
Stenmshlps Arriving Today
Name. From. Balled,
Tltanla Valencia Oct. 15
Bmbericos Piraeus Oct. 18
Steamships Due Tomorrow
Name. From. galled
Ijtpland Liverpool Oct. 20
Ioannlna... Patrns Oct. IS
Steamships to Leave
Name For. Dale.
Mlnnetor.ka London Nov. 7
America Naples Nov. 7
Cunoplo (llbraltar ......Nov. 8
Potsdam Itotterdam ....Nov. 10
KrlBtrnmafJord Bergen Nov. 10
Movements of Vessels
Str. .1. M. CJurTey, Port Arthur for Phila
delphia, was 42 miles south of Jupiter at noon
October 4,
Sti Cutahcxa (Dr.). from Philadelnhlo-
paFsed Hrow Head November fl.
Str HellB Olav I Dan ). Now York for Chrls
tlanla, arrived ot Copenhagen November 4.
Sir. Ulorgvln (Nor.), for Philadelphia,
steamed from Gothenburg November 3
Hii. Stampalla (Ital.), for New York, steamed
from Genoa October 20.
Sir. Port Antonio (Nor.), for Philadelphia,
steamed from Port Antonio November 3.
Str Ilaverrord (Br.), fiom 1'hllndolphla, ar
rived at Liverpool November ft
Str. Grecian, rrom Philadelphia, arrived at
Boston Noembor 4.
Str. Oeralaw. from Philadelphia, arrived at
Port Arthur Novcmhor 4.
fitr Lflssell. foi Philadelphia via Charles
ton, atoamed from Port Bads Novembor 4.
Str Quanttco. from Philadelphia, arrived at
Jacksonville Novembor 4.
Str. OcmulEce. for Philadelphia, steamed
from Clulfport Noverrfber 8.
Str. L. V. Stoddard, for Philadelphia,
steamed from Bangor November 4.
Kchr. Van Aliens Bouehton. for Philadel
phia, salted from Boston November 8
Bchr. Thomna II. iawronce, for Philadel
phia, sailed from Saunderston, it, I , No
vember 3.
Schr. Horace A. Stone, from Philadelphia,
arrived at Pan Juan p. II., November 3.
FTJNEHAI. OF JAMES K. MAGEE
Tho funeral of James R. Mngee, di
rector of several coal and Iron companies,
who died on Tuesday, will bo hold to
morrow morning', from his lato homo,
1720 Walnut street. Mr. Magee, who
was In his 7Bth year, was a member of
the Union Leaguo for 3S years. Ills
father was the late James Mageo, a di
rector of tho Pennsylvania Railroad
Company for many years. Miss Anna J.
Mageo and Miss Fanny F. Mageo aro
surviving sisters.
OBITUARIES
F. AUGUSTUS HEINZE
Copper King Who Fought 'Wall Street
Dead From Hemorrhages.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.. Nov. B.
F. Augustus Holnze, 45 years old, a
leading figure In tho copper mining af
fairs of tills country for many years, died
horo late yesterday from vlolont hem
orrhages resulting from cirrhosis of tho
liver.
With an Inheritance of $30,000. he went
to Montana after his graduation from
tho Columbia School of Mines, worked
as a copper miner for $7 it day, nnd when
only 2S years old had modo his first
51,000,000. He defeated a group of Stand
ard Oil multi-millionaires In a light over
property controlled by the Amalgamated
Copper Company. Uo camo East In 1906
with 510.000.000 and Immediately sought
control of the defunct Mercantile Na
tional Bonk. Half of his fortune was
wiped out In the panic of 1907.
Helnzo married Rernlce Goldennn, ac
tress. In 1910. She divorced him two
years later, and died In April, 1913. A
3-year-old son and two brothers, Otto
and Arthur P., of this city, survive him.
MAJ. GEN. B. G. KEKEWICH
Defended Klmberley Against Boers
For Moro Thnu Year.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Mnjor General Rob
ert George Kokowloh, who defended Klm
berley against tho assaults of the Boors
from October 15, 1SD9, to December 18.
1900, and who has Just been recalled to
the colors for a high position In Karl
Kitchener's new army, died suddenly to
day. Advices stated that his death took
place at his home in Devonshire.
General Kekewlch entered the army in
1874 and was one of England's noted offi
cers, being frequently mentioned In dis
patches and having numerous decorations
for valor.
JOHN KEAN
B9P
Ilf
Ex-United Statos Senator From Stnte
of New Jersey.
ELIZABETH, N. J Nov. 5.-John
Kean. 62 years old. ex-United States Sen
ator from New Jersey, Is dead nt his
homo In Urslna, Union County, from
Brlght'H disease. Ho was a man of great
wealth, distinguished ancestry and Im
portant financial connections.
Mr. Kean was born In Liberty Hall, at
Urslna, and was one of the founders and
the first president of tha Central Rail
road of New Jersey. He was graduated
from the Columbia Law School. In 1EW
he was elected by the New Jersey Leg
islature to the United States Senate and
re-elected for the term 1605-U. He was
related to Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
and is survived by five children,
WITjTJCAM H, PABADEE
WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 5. William
H. Parades died at his homo in Rich
ardson Park last night after a long Ill
ness. He was about CO yearB old, and
is survived by a widow. He was a con
tracting carpenter and was also one of
the founders of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Richardson Park and one ot
the official board of the church. The
church grew from a Sunday school, which
was started by his wife in their home.
He was a member of the Order of Odd
Fellows and other organizations.
MRS. BEBTHA WEINMANN
Mrs. Bertha Weinroann, widow of Al
bert Wetnrnann, who was a member of
the banking firm of H. Wetnrnann & Bro.,
G3 South 3d street, died yesterday at her
home, 1432 Diamond street, from a com
plication of diseases. She was) in her 77th
year. Mrs. Welnmann was long a mem
ber ot the Keneseth Irrael Temple Con
gregation, and well known in Jewish
DIVIDENDS.
NOHTinVESTEBN NATIOJfAI, IJAKK
Philadelphia. Pa., November 4. J814.
CThe Directors have this day declared a
Semiannual Dividend of six (8) pei cent.
and aa extra. Divides, of two (1) per cent..
Clear at tax. Cbeeka will be mailed.
LINJ-QRD a NICE.
cashier.
TUB OKNTEAL NATION.lxTjANK
Novamb&p B. 1014
PffeAtera have this ilar declared a
''MUtl Dividend ot KIQHT PKJt
m " vntX' H nagiaEii,
ntuaiua. nwr.
wasBKft
ftiinViti ww'imssastgfeai.-a.-i ai.cv;.. - j., ' fcrg
charttabto orgnnlratlons, Benjamin Wcln
mann, secretary arid treasurer of the
Provident Loan and Finance Company, is
one df five surviving son9.
THE DUKE OP BTJ00LEU0H
One of the Blehest nnd Most Promi
nent Scottish Nobles.
LONDON, Nov. R.-Tho Duke of Buc
cleuch Is dead. William Henry Walter
MontaBU-Doufflas-Scott was one of tho
richest and moBt prominent of the Scot
tish Dukes, holding an estate of 460,000
acres In Midlothian. Ills wife, tho
Duchess, was an Intimate friend of the
late Queen Victoria, and was mistress of
robes at tho court
The DUke was born on September 9,
lttl.
OBAIG CONOVEK
Cralc Conover, 69 years old and one of
the '.oldest flour and feed merchants of
Roxborough, died yesterday at his home,
415 Lyceum avenue. Ho suffered a phys
ical breakdown some time ago. Mr. Con
over was a member of the American
Lodge, No. 23, I. O O. F., and tho Glrard
Assembly, No. 6, Artisans' Order of Mu
tual Protection. His widow and daugh
ter are surviving members of his family.
The funcrni services will take place to
morrow evening nt the residence of the
deceased.
BENJAMIN F. WBIGHT
WEST CHESTER, Pa., Nov. B.-Bonja-mln
F. Wright, aged 53 years, died nt
his homo here today after an Illness of
almost a year from gangrene. Ono fool
was amputated two weclis ago, but the
disease progressed and caused his death.
For years he had conducted the grocery
business here, hut retired a few years
ago. He has a brother, Lewis, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Robort Brown, in Philadelphia,
and leaves a widow and ono son, Albert,
of Long Branch, N. J.
MBS. AMELIA W. McKIM
Mrs. Amelia W. McKIm, 88 years old,
who suffered lnternnl Injuries from a fall,
died yestorday at the rcsldenco of her
daughter, Mrs. Emily MoMurry, of 107
Linden street, Camden. Mrs. McKIm was
born In Camden, and for many years was
a member of tho Tabernacle Mothodlst
Episcopal Church, where funeral services
will be hold tomorrow evening.
ALLEN At Asburv Pnrk, N. X. on No
vembcr 4, 1014, OKOROE COKLIB3 ALLEN.
"..n of tf'O lat Abner and Elisabeth Combs
Allen. Services at Trinity Church, Asbury
Pnrk. N. J., nt 11 a. m. Saturday Interment
Christ Church Cemetery, Shrewsbury.
HANKS. CAnniE BANKS, 208 South
Darlon at.
"iVFJJJ&T-0" November 4. 1014, EMMA B.
UAirT.FN' daughter of the lato Alexander E.
nnd I.Ieanor W. Klrkpnlrlck. Due notice of
funeral.
"JSU-.U?01' n November 4. 1014,
CAItOLl N HELEN, daughter of Arthur unil
llolla Uelldeck, nged 13 weeks D days. Rela
tives and friends are Invited to attend the fu
neral, on Friday, at 10 a. ra.. from her
parents' residence. 8835 North femediey st.
interment at Adnth Jeshurun Cemetery.
nUVINOKTl November L 1014. RACHEL
W1TZEMAN, tvife of A. O. Duvinger. The
relatives nnd friends are Invited to attend the
funeral service, Friday at 3 p. m at her
lato residence, all North 10th st. Interment
private.
CALDWELL SAnAII CALDWELL. Sheaf
lano below Penrose Ferry.
liPc-0" November 2, 1914. FRANCIS
COLE. Funeral on Saturday nt 11 a. m. pre
cisely, from 3300 Knorr St., Tacony. Servloes
nnd interment at St. Timothy's P. D. Church
at 1:45.
CONNEH On November 2. 1014. at Holly
Ucacll. N. J WILLIASI TlfOSIAS CONNER,
husband of Louise Conner (noa Lawser),
l'untrnl services on Friday, at 10 a. m.. nt
1100 N. 20th st. Interment West Laurel Hill
Cemetery.
CONNIFP. On Novembor 3, 1014, FLOR
ENCE, daughter ot Alice and tho Into Will
iam Connlff. Funeral on Friday, at 8:80 a.
m.. from 3KH N Sydenham at. nigh Mass
at fat. Stephen's Church at 10 a. m. Inter
ment Holy Scpulchro Cemetery.
CONOVER-Entored Into rest on November
4, 1014. CRAIO, husband of Alice S. Con.
over, aged 6U years. Funeral services on
rlday, at 8 p. m.. from 415 Lyceum ave.,
Roxborough. Interment at 1 o'clock Satur
day, nt Cornwelle, Uucks County. Pa.
COX. On November 3, 1014, ELIZABETH
C widow of John R .Cox, In her 73th
year, runeral services on Friday, at 2 p.
m., at tho rcsldenco of her son, Josoph L.
Cox, Ogontx ave., McKlnley, Pa. Interment
private, Northtvood Ccmotery.
CHYLE On November 4, 1014. CATH
ARINE v.. wifo of Michael Coyie. Jr.
l'unerol I on Monda Noember 0, at 8 n. m..
from King st. nn' Jersey nve.. Gloucester
City, N. J. Solemn Requiem Mass at St.
Mary's Church at I) o'clock. Interment St.
Mary's Cemetery.
CRANE. CHARLES CRANE, 6085 neln
hardt st.
DI rilETURA ROCCO DI PRETURA, 1316
Bancroft st.
ERHAROT On November 4, 1014, ANNIE,
Ivlf9 ef CJcorge Erhardt and daughter of the
late Thomas and Mary Newell. Funeral
services on Saturday, at 1 p. m.. at her Into
residence, lllb Myrtle st. Interment Mt.
Pcaco Cemetery.
ESPOSITO. HELEN ESPOSITO, 815 Alter
street.
J'lMVl.ISH. 3IAIIQARET FOWLER, 1 year,
13U South 28th st.
CRAVER. On November 2. 1014,wiLLIAM
L CJRAVER. aged 83 years ond'10 months.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
the funeral services, at Trinity Roformod
Church. N. E. cor. Dread and Venango sts.,
on Friday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock pre
cisely. Interment private, nt Mount Veinon
Cemetory. Remains may bo cloned at his
lato residence Qlenslde, Pa., on Thursday
aUKKN. ELLEN OR
etreet.
OREEN, 5815 Osceola
ltJNNAN. On November 2. 1014, LAUOH
1'1.hu,ba,u,?, Mary Orlnnan. Funeral
on Filday, at 8.. HO a. m., from GU27 Wyalus
Ing ave., West .Philadelphia. Solemn Requiem
Maw at Church of Our Lady of Victory, at
1U a. m. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
IIILLMAN. ELSIE HILLMAN, 2023 North
Colorado st.
IIOEPNER. On November 8, 1014, ALBER
TINA HOEFNEIt. wife of John lloefner,
aged 62 years. Funeral services on Friday, at
1 p. m., at her late residence, 4111 West
Susquehanna ave. Interment private
HOWARD. On November 1, 1014, THOMAS
J. HOWARD, husband of Annie Howard and
eon of Thomas and the late Ann Howard,
l'unerol on Friday, at 8:30 a. m from 2011
Itrandywlne at. Requiem 'Mass at St. Fran,
els' Church, at 10 a. m. Interment at Holy
Cross Cemetery.
HUTCHINSON. On November 8. 1014. MA
TILDA, widow of William Hutchinson, In her
81st year. Relatives and friends are Invited
to attend the funeral eervlces, on Friday
afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, at the residence
of her son-in-law, John Moore, 10 Mercer
ave., Llanerch, Delaware County, Pa. In
terment at Mount Morlah Cemetery. Ard
more trolley at 60th Street Station to Davis
lane.
JACOUY. -On November 3, 1014. BENJA
MIN NEFTON, bu.bana of MargaAt
Emma Jacoby. Funeral Saturday, at 2 n.
m., from 104 Madison are.. Highland Park.
Upper Darby, Pa. Interment Arlington CemeJ
tery.
KKENAV. On November 3. 1014. RICHARD
J., husband of Jean Currle Keenan. aged 49
years. Funeral services on Saturday, at 8
p. m at 100 North 80th st. Interment,
greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y., on
Sunday, at 8 p. m. '
KfI!mtiY.'r'0n. November 8. 1014. EDMUND
oouail, husband ot Catharine Kelly.
Funeral on Sunday, at 8 a, m., from 8620
We believe purchases of sound Investment bonds may be made
to advantage at the present time, and suggest
Georgia Railways Electric Company
ATLANTA, GEORGIA)
Refunding and Improvement Mortgage Sinking Fund
Gold 5 Bonds
Dated January 1. 1909.
Interest Jaawy and July. Du J,U1UT J.
The net earnings reported for 19JS wero mora than th Hm .,, ,,
charges, lacladln, toUreat on bond, now offer,.!, d atu" a!wdd?n .11
Preferred Stock. w. equivalent to over is on m '& at C ,0W
wuUh 8ft dividends ax. beta, pajj. W.f,600 Common Stock, upon
Price, 93Va and interest, to net about 5.45
Th. Company pay. th normal 1ft federal Ineonu Tax td on tn bond, now oJr.
Ha ajrreed to wnad tb, PaMIiTlulU gut. ffr'd
CHAS. C. HARRISON, JR., & CO.
BANKERS
P.FTH AND CHESTNUT STS. PHILADELPHIA
.
DF.ATH3 , 1
North 3Sth et.. Falls of Schuylkill. Hn
Mass at St. Bridget's Church, st 0:30 a.
m. Interment Westminster Cemetery.
KINO. On November 8, 101. SAMUEL
ARCHER KINO. In his 87th ywr.MSJ . Rldgo
avenue. Funeral sorylcfis at 8 o clock, Fri
day evening, at Schuyler's Chapel. Broad
and Diamond sts. Burial at convenience of
family, Auto funeral,
KntJOElL On November 4, 1914. CHARLES
O. KRUOER, aged 61 years. The relatives
nnd friends of the family and all organisa
tions of whloh he was a member are respect
fully invlled to attend his funeral services, at
his late residence, Chart-Beth. Abblngton,
Pa., on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock pre
cisely. Interment private. Automobile fu
neral. LARRIN. CATHARINE LARKIN, 5735
XORD?On November 4, 1014, MABEL B.,
daughter of the late William II. and Cornelia
C? Lord. Relatives and friends are Invited
K attend tha funeral services, on Saturday
afternoon, Novembor 7, at 2 o'clock, from tha
residence of her brother-in-law, Albert C.
Middleton, 141) Et Main et.. Moprestown.
N. J. Interment private at Haddontlelrt Hap
tlst Cemetery. . ...
LOUDENflLAOER. On November S, 1914,
JOHN D. LOUDENSLAOER. Funeral eery
Icea on Friday, at 12'30 p. g., at 270
North Bth st. Interment at Forest Hills
MAolSl?. On November , 1014, JAMES R.
MAOEB, son of the late James Msgee. .Fu
neral services nt his late residence, J-1E0
Walnut at., on Friday, Nov. 0, at 11 a. nfa
MAI1EIL FRANCIS MAHER, 2018 Dennis
SlrAVOY. On November 4,. J 01. MART
MoAVOY. Funeral from BU12 Grlscom tt.,
Frankford. on Saturday, at 8:80 n. m. In
terment St. Jnichlm's Cemetery. ,,,
MCCAFFREY. On November 4, 1014. CATH
ARINE EX, widow ot James A. Mccarrrey
nnd daughter of tho late Sarah Moaarry,
In tho 80th year of her age. Relatives and
friends nre Invited to attend tha funeral, on
Saturday morning, nt 8:80 o'clock, at her
lato residence, 30 North 40thst. . Solemn
Requiem Mass at St. Jamea' Church, at 10
o'clock. Interment at Old Cathedral Ceme
tery. ....
McCLERNAN. On November a. 1014.
MAIty. widow of Alexander J. McClernan.
Relatives and friends aro invited to attend
the funeral, on Saturday morning, at 8:30
o'clock, from her lata residence. 1427 N. otn.
Polemn Requiem Mass at St. Michael s
Church at 10 o'cloc4t. Interment New Ca
thedral Comctory.
MnCONNELT On November 8, 1014. MAR
THA BRITTON, widow of William MeConn
nell. In her 88th year. Funeral services on
Friday, at 1 p. m., at the. rcsldenco of her
son, William McConnell. 2145 North Van
Pelt st. Interment prlrate. Ivy Hill Ceme
tery. McOr.ONE. On November 2, 1014, REOINA
C daughter of Michael nnd the lato Cecilia
A. Mctilone. Relatives nnd friends are In
vited to nttend the funeral, on Friday morn
ing, nt 8:30 o'clock, from her father's resi
dence, 1213 North 15th st. Solemn Requiem
Mass at St. Malachy'a Church, at 10 a. m.
Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.
McINTYRR. CATHERINE McINTYRE,
8700 tjnycoek nvo.
MoKENNAN. On November , 1014. MAnT
A., wife of Samuel McKennan. Funeral serv
ices on Saturday, nt 3 o'clock, from 1810
Latona st. Interment Arlington Cemetery.
McKIN. On November 4. 1014, AMELIA
WALLEN McKIM. widow of Andrew Mc
Kin, nt tho residence ot her daughter, Mrs,
Emily McMurray, 107 Penn at.. Camden,
N. J. Funeral services on Friday, nt 7.30 p.
m at 001 North 2d st., Camden. Interment
Berlin, N. J., on Saturday.
MILLER On November 4th. 1014, JO
SEPH P., eon of the late Hiram nnd Mclvtna
Miller, aged OS years. The relatives nnd
friends ot tho family, also Lodge No. 2, F.
and A. M., and all organlratlonn of which he
wn a member, nre respectfully Invited to at
tend his, funeral services, nt his late resi
dence, northwest corner 16th at. and Alle
gheny nve., on Saturday afternoon at 3
oVloelt precisely. Interment at Laurel nill
Cometery. Automobllo funeral
MURPHY On November 4, 1014, THOMAS
J. MURPHY. Funeral on Monday, at 8 a.
m., from 1G43 South 20th et. Solemn Re
quiem, Mass nt St. Thomas' Church at 0:30
a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
rARR. On November 4. 1014, OEOROE W.
C, son of Edward II. and tho late Floienc4
E. Parr, in his 25th year. Funeral on Sun
day, nt 2 p. m., from 5716 Westminster ave.
Interment Fernwood Cemetery
PRESUCII. VERONICA PRESUCH. 3183
Mercer nt.
nEADGERS. On November 8. nt Palmyra.
N. J., VIOLET, wifo of Frederick Head
gers and youngest daughter of Isabella
Cooper and Jamea II. Warrington, in her
20th year. Funeral on Friday, at 2 p. m..
from parents' residence, 411 West 8d St.,
Palmyra, N. J. Interment Morgan Ceme
tery. RF.ISB On November 3, 1014, WILLIAM
II. RB18S. Interment private, Friday, at
foilegevllle. Pa.
"REYNOLDS, On Nov. 8. 1014. cnARLES.
husband of Irene Reynolds and eon of the
lato John and Carolino Reynolds, in his
SSth year, mineral servicea on Friday, at
2 p. m at his late residence, 3130 North
22d st. Interment private. Odd Fellows'
Cemetery.
RIIUADS On November 0, 1014, MARY E..
wifo of Harry O. Rhonda. Funoral services
on Friday, at 2 p. m., at her lato residence,
1423 North Rodfleld st. Interment West
minster Cemetery.
niCHERT. Suddenly, on November 2. 1014,
FREDERICK B.. husband of Sarah Rlchert.
Funeral services on Friday at 2 p. m. at 700"
Frankford ave., Holmesburg. Interment All
Saints' Cemetery.
RINK. On November 4. 1014. Miss KATE
It. RINK, nged fco )enrs. Relatives and
friends, also the managers of the M. E,
Home, are Invited to attend thn funeral
serUces, at her Into rcsldenco, 610 N Frank
lin St.. on Snturday afternoon, ot 3 o'clock
precisely. Interment Mt. Morlah Cemetery
SCHMIDT. Suddenly, on November 3. 101.
JOHN C. M.. husband of Louisa K. Schmidt,
nged 56 years. Funeral services on Friday,
at 2 p. m at his lato residence. 433 Dia
mond st. Interment private.
SHARP Suddenly, at Ocean Citv. N. J., on
November 3. 1U14, SARAH C. SILiRP. wife
oi uarry anarp. funeral services, on Satur
day, Novembor 7. 1011. at 1-30 p. m., at 421
ueiurai ve.. ucoan city, w. J.
Interment
neasiao cemetery.
8I'.9.-,T05. November 4, 1014. CHRISTIAN
SILQLE. Duo nf.tlce of the funeral will be
given, from his lato residence. 1017 South st?
8TEEN. On November 4, 1014. MARGARET
V., widow or Charles A Steen. Funeral on
Saturday. November 7, from the residence of
her nenhew. nennre fl. l.hlm.n 'loj r-nn.
Olrard ac. Interment New Cathedral Ceme-
STONE. On November 4. 1014, WALTER'
DANA STONE, In his 68th year. The rela
tives and friends are Invited to attend tha
funeral eervlces on Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, at his late residence, Rhyle lane and
Rlghter'a Ferry road, Cynwyd, Pa. Inter
ment prUate. Carriages will be at Cynwyd
Station to meet train leaving Broad Street
Station at 2:10 o'clock nl
sT;7'-IATTEK.-On November 3, 1014.
JOHN, husband of Anna and son of Her
man, and Carolina Strlttmatter. Funeral
&;v'c.M'rrlday'at.7 pi m- t 2000 North
22d et. (Corner Huntingdon at ). Interment
prUato.
TANNER. JAMES TANNER, 2S4 Noith
Front st.
vAJIT.IF,,TSuddtnlr November 3. 1014,
EMMA, widow of Jonathan Vautler. Funeral
services, on Friday, at 1:30 p. m., at 4.IH
South COth at. Interment Northwood Ceme-
w,A.vJ''A95fTtn November 4, 1014. DAVID
WALLACE, husband of Jeanette Wallace.
P",?!,108 ?' '.". '"neral will be given, from
1020 Wingohocklne st, '
VARYZA nOLESTU WAnYZA. 4462 Liv
ingston st. '
WEINMANN. On November 4, 1014
IlERTHA. widow of Albert Welnmann, In.
her 77th year. Due notice of the funeral
will be plvon, from her late residence. 1423
Diamond st.
WETSTEIN. On November 4. 1014, at Ches,
ter. Pa.. HYMAN. husband of the lata Anns!
Wetsteln, In his 68th year. Relatives and
friends are Invited to attend the funeral
eervlces, on Friday morning, at 0 o'clock. a
his late residence. 1U7 Parker st., Chester
Pa. Interment at Ueth-El-Emeth Cemetery;
Philadelphia, Pa. '
WILSON. On November 4. 1014, HANNAH
ELIZABETH DORNAN. wife of William T.
Wilson. The relatives and friends of tha
family are respectfully Invited to attend the
funeral services at the residence of her ion7
William E. Wilson, 8847 North Oral at. oil
Saturday afternoon at a o'clock precisely
Interment private, at South Laurel Hill"
Cemetery,
WHIOHT. At Pitman. N. J on Novembie
3. CKCKLIJ. n.. wife of I hi late Jonr? A
Wright, aged 74 years. Funeral services ia
Friday, at 2 p. m.. at the apartments of
Simmon, a Taylor Co.. 300 Mark.1 1 Sf.rSun
den, N. J. Interment private, Evergreen.
Cemetery. . iaivw4.
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