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6
i BUSINESS LIGHTER
AS WEEK BEGINS;
MONEY MART FIRM
Securities Being Absorbed at
Previous Prices Trading
in New Street Dwindles
When Offerings Become
Scarce.
, Wfid now week Blarted with a diminished
.. 'ume of business, reflecting- on absorp-
S(J.?"tIon ot securities around previously pre-
. , "Vailing; prices. Brokers aro negotiating foi
thtl 9i'M,jr ,nreo blcks ot botads.lncludlnsPenn-
jJaylvanta 4s on a BV4 and 8 per cent, basis,
ana mo acraana was iuis miun w
permit transactions In greater volume
than was recorded a month before tho
Stock Exchange closed.
It was stated today that on several
York Stock Exchange committees ex
ceeded J2.000.000 a day, whllo many
jr trades wera mada outside of the commit-
V tees on about the samo scale.
i business on the New street curb has
dwindled away to small amounts because
A', of scarcity of offerings. Pennsylvania
t waa quoted at 101 bid and nono offered,
and Now York Contral 5Vi bid and none
offered.
On the Broad street curb several Is
sues were active and strong this morn
ing, with United Front Sharing moving
up to 11 against 9V& on Saturday, making
a new high record. Motor stocks wcro
In good demand at advanced prices.
A variation In tho money market In New
York made tho tono .rmer, -with time
money quoted at 6 per cent, and 7 per
cent, on the usual proportion of railroad
and Industrial collateral, but somo small
loans woro mada on hlgh-grado collateral
, ot 5 per cent. Money on call was un
changed at 6 por cent., with few trans
actions reported. Sterling exchange ruled
steady, demand being quoted at 4.90 and
4.90. and cables at 4.91 nnd 4.91.
Tha strong tono shown In tho various
markets in New York mokos brokers
anxious to force tho reopening of the
Stock Exchange. Governors of tho ox
change Insist, however, that action look
ing toward reopening cannot even bo dis
cussed. At tha same tlmo various de
velopments seem to bo In the direction
of a resumntlon of trad I tic by tho or-
11 j cnnlzed bodies of brokers. Tho Consoll-
Sl dated Exchange begins trading in wheat
In I on Wednesday, tho Now York Metal Ex-
rt, I chango resumed business today nnd tho
vi. Now York Cotton Exchange -will, in all
cen, probability, reopen on next Mouday.
Tlef
FINANCIAL BRIEFS
The Special Committee of Flvo ot tho
Philadelphia Stock Exchange announced
trap . today that hereafter transactions in aivi
not ' dend scrip of tho Cambria Steel Company
hogi y and the Philadelphia Company, which nro
Thi on tho unlisted department of the Ex
Kenef change, may be made without restriction
ur , I as to price and without reporting transac
tions to xno cuiniiiiLkw.
tvi fntnl amount of emergency cur
rency outstanding In tho country now Is
.v f363,2S9,91B.
$ Vaw Virtr "Rnnlr f-nlneil from the Sub-
hauSrtreasury on Saturday $1,005,000, nnd since
acenrf Friday have lost ?8,S85.000.
The Stato Board of Agriculture of Ne
ar jStTbraska estimates tne corn yield or tne
1u .pT State at 166,000,000 bushels.
tl "
cvh Edward Stotesmiry Lewis, assistant
nnrL ' cashier of the Farmers and Mechanics'
LJavilatlonal Bank, has been elected cashier.
TRSR succeedrner Henry B. Bartow, deceased.
tffl'1 Mr. Lewis has been assistant cashier
alnc 1812.
The Italian Treasury Department has
reduced the official rate of discount to 6Va
per cent.
The French Government has authorized
the city of Paris to Issue bonds to the
amount of 123.000,000 francs, 25,000.000
-franca to be redeemable in a year and
bearing interest not to exceed E per
cent.
Orders have been given to close the
3nry, Ind., mills of the Illinois Steel
EQompany. The order will affect about
ITCpo men. Tins is tne nrst time in the
lilstory of the Gary plant that there has
been a complete shutdown. It Is said
that work will be resumed on November
saw
mIPF' William P. Bonbrlght & Co., Ino., offer
jHJt " subject to sale and advance in price a
Jt-:' limited number of shares of tha American
'., Gas Company at 103 a share, carrying
.!3 i Tn JJecemner i uiviaend or ji.75 a share.
Ki , making the net cost about 101V1. and
wan ohowing a return of practically 7 per
Plhi cent.
JNOTES Ot THE RAIL
TVA8HINGTON. Nov. . Tha Interstate
Commerce Commission today reiterated
ita findings after a further Investigation
of the Joint class and commodity rates
originating at and destined to points on
tha Birmingham Southern Railroad. A
maximum division of 6.5 cents a ton on
traffic to be paid by the Alabama. Blr-
"V .- jnlncham and Atlantic Railroad Company
jh to the Blrmlnglvarn Southern was held
V. not to be In the nature of a rebate. Car-
Triers wero ordered to modify and reissue
their tariffs effective within 60 days.
The Bureau of Railway Economics
states that railway operating Income for
August reduced to a per mile of line
. Iib.I. a4 .nmnnMul with flint iivlnrl fn.
Jh JiAugust, 1913, shows a decrease of ?3 or
&,' B.1 01 l per cam. ioiaj operating revenue
per mile decreased e.6 per cent., operating
sinenses Dfr mile decreased 7.8 per cent.
ami net operating revenue per Fniie de-
.toAaeoj1! tin nf 1 net nftnt.
'" T .: ::
. REG0HD BANK CIRCULATION
SPote ' Katlonal Instltutioas on.
IRra-y emlaer 1 Highest Bver Beported.
ua' The circulation of national banks on
fovembfr wm at uw uisnesi puini
r$f rvpurveu. u-.s f.t-yw.?-., u u-
a at iu,09ia uror uu.uuer t ana
,3M larger man on ovtraoer i.
following table gives the clrcula-
tbla and th uwevloua eight
!
yasac mi Airo warn
wuw. Km a-.-WUrBW. - SitrkH
rf.
-a4 mlwnflrr-. -T eu ffl 121 ISA fill
ffiyf ffar " ff .rJTiA 3t 7 stoSfC
POUT OP PHILADELPHIA
Sun nnd Tides
Sun tl-cn... 0-M a.m. Sun sett.... 4:60p.m.
PttlLADELPHIA.
High water.
Low water.!
High water.
Low water, i
Hluh water.
Low nater. .
R 81 a.m. I lllj-h water. 0:22 p m.
1 (13 a.m. I Low water.. 12 6S p.m
ftBEDr ISLAND.
2-4fa.m. I High water. 3:11 p.m.
o 10 a.m. I Low w ater.. 10.00 r.m.
BrtBAKWATEtt.
. ... a m, I High water. 12:0S p.m.
8.20a.m. 1 I,ow water.. 6:27 p.m.
Vessels Arriving Today
.,?tr. Lexington, Boston. pMnengem and mer
Chflne ilerehants and Miners' Transporta
tion Company.
?'. Jrnmnd (.or.), Santiago, ballast, Tier-whiit-WhUB
Company.
t s,,r,- J1'?. 1'laneo (Dr.). New York, ballast,
L. Jtubellfa Son.
Sir. Joseph funeo (Nor.). Port Antonio,
rruit, Lunco Importlntr Company.
. i tr, J- ' Luckenback, Ban Francisco. tc
1. ."??"" Canal merchamllse, Luckcnback
Steamship Company.
.f"1-, Lorca (lit.), Huelva. ore, L. Wester
ga aril & Co.
Str, Habll (iJr.J, New Orleans, ballast, Wes
enrerg Co
Str. West Point (Ilr.), tendon, merchandise,
C5."!r"?..M' Taylor's Sons.
Mr. Mlra (lir.), Penarth, ballast, Joseph C.
tlanrlcl.
str. Stanford (Br.), Inmmlngham, ore. J.
A McCarthy.
Str. Ilrooklet (nr ). IjnnAon, chalk, South
watk Manufacturing Company.
Steamships to Arrive
rASSENClF.n.
Name. rrom.
jLeHt,n, Merpool
Taormlna Genoa
TOE IO I IT.
mT From,
f,10;"1 Copenhagen ...
K?Si- " ' ' Copenhagen . . .
Oaklands arange Bordeaux
J.ew Sden Gothenburg . . .
Manchester rhchange..Mnchester ...
Tome t.ulea
7rlcl,t Ban rranclsco.
fKO , Cristobal
Virginian nn0 .,,
Amsteldyk Botherilam ...
llesperos rort Natal....
Monsaldsle Huelva
?.t.art l'.olnt Indon
Missouri London
Virginia Lclth
'Ivonla null
Blorgvln Gothenburg- . .
Manzanllla Mexico ..?....
Inland ..Mexico
Cnlllngton Snntligo ',
America Bergen
Steamships to Lcavo
PASsnNOim.
Name. por
farthaglnian 31asgow
Werlon Liverpool
PREIGHT.
Wc' ,r'nt London
Amsteldyk Rotterdam ....
Conlston Water Marseilles
lrglnla Copenhagen ...
Ncw Sweden Chrlstlanla ...
Caterlno Indon
,lnu Ff " -- i Nance
Manchester Exchinge.. Manchester ...
Standford Tuborg . ..
JJ'isourt London '.
njorgvln Chrlstlanla ...
Start Point London
Chlltem Kongo Lolth
Date.
.Oct. 28
Nov. R
B&llsd.
.Oct. 13
.Oct. 17
.Oct. HI
.Oct. 1S
.Oct. 20
.Oct. 21
.Oct. 21
.Oct. 2
.Oct. 22
..Oct. 22
.Oct. 23
.Oct. .10
.Oct. 31
.Oct. SI
.Oct. 31
.Oct. 31
Nov. 1
Nov. . .
Nov. ..
Nov. ..
.Nov. 4
Data.
Nov. 0
Nov. 14
,Nov. 11
.Nov. 17
.Nov.
. Nov. 19
.Nov. 14
.Nov. 14
.Nov.
.Nov. 18
.Nov. -,
Nov. 21
Nov. SI
Nov. 21
. Nov, 23
PORT OF NEW YORK
Steamships to Arrive
Tlocuumbeau
Menominee ..
United States
From. Sailed,
Ilavro On it
.London Oct. 28
i.upcnnagen ....uct. 31
Steamships Due Tomorrow
Name.
rrom.
i.Ttottii Jam
Hntl.,1
Duca d'Ao'stA.
. .Ucl. Jl
..Oct. 30
Palermo
Steamships to Leave
Name jror
Potsdam ItnltAfrlnm
tetiatpoH. :::::.".Be0reen .m..:::
IftZly Liverpool "...
Veneila Marseilles .."
Date.
.Nov. 10
.Nov. 10
.Nov. 11
.Nov. 12
Movements of Vessels
DoSe'nfSeinb PWto1 "" t
JaSctkrao?vrove'mb1orPh8de,PhU- " at
Str. Indian, rrom Philadelphia, arrived at
b8. Und ,teamod tura Novem-
MoblIo7N"?!mbirrTPh"a,lelPh,a- ,tcame! tnm
PoSAr-Ar1haubrOovemre,r1'B7'30,t,h'a' '' ,nm
nrtS'iT.oIe.d0' lTag "chr- Delaware Sun. Phil
JuDit?rVHrSam'nS wo mllei north it
Jupiter at B p. m. November 8.
Str. aulfoll, Philadelphia for Port Arthur,
gassed out Delaware Capos 0.30 p. m. Novem!
J!lT f"a"' Ph"?'lel,,h,a for Jacksonville,
S mil" north of Hattoraa at 7 p. m. No!
nr?uhr,i nF.a?2li?iCVTBow1n' imm Philadelphia,
arrled at Calais November 8
SS-rVF-.AV. Alle5- rCom Nw Tor'c. arrlvad
at Lastiwrt November 8.
J'T,- cj;"(1 Harold, Chevcrie, N. S., for
Philadelphia, arrived at Portland November 8.
bthr. Emily I. White. Philadelphia for Soco!
passed Vineyard Haven November 8.
Schr. Charles H. Kllnck. Philadelphia for
Saco, passell Vineyard Haven November T.
FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS
Steamer chartering continues active, with
rates advancing. The demand for tonnage ex
ceeds the supply of avallablo vessels. A slight
improvement Is noticed In tho sail market
with no promise of continuing.
STEAMSHIPS.
Hlllhouss (Br.), Gulf to picked ports United
Kingdom, grain, 19.000 quarters. 4s, option
French Atlantlo 4s. ed or Marseilles or Genoa
4s. Ii4d., November.
Dorothy T. Short (Br.). Gulf to Barcelona.
Valencia or Taranto, grain, 80,000 quarters, 4s!
lOHd., November.
Hercules (Dutch), 1372 tons, Baltimore to
the Illver Platte, prtvats terms, prompt.
Royal Scoptro (Br.). 2135 tons. Philadelphia
to Itlo Janeiro, coal, private terms. November.
Nairnshire (Dr.). SB70 tons, New York to
Australia and New Zealand, general cargo
private terms, December.
Surrey (Br.), 3812 tons, samo.
Slrlus (Dutch). 2S94 tons. Now VnrV n km.
sterdam or Rotterdam, general cargo, private
terms, prompt.
Orion (Dutch), tons, unit,
SCHOONERS.
MlUIe R. Bohannon. 570 tons, EatlUa. to
Philadelphia, lumber. J4.7S.
Thomas Wlnsmors, an tons, Charleston to
Baltimore, lumber, $4.23, option Philadelphia.
t.SO. or Now York, $3. ' '
Carrls IS. Look. 457 tons. New York to San
Domingo, general cargo, private terms.
Alice Lord, 21)1 tons, Brunswick to Cap
Verde Islands, lumber, 110, back with fertil
tier, $3.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
YAZOO AND MISSISSIPPI VALLBT.
mil
Decrease,
152,S.I3
315,674
1644,883
October gross , 11,007,478
Four months' gross 3,600,178
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
October rrosa
Four months' gross.
3.463.740
2.152,874
WM,IH1
GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM
Orand Trunk; of Canada.
September gross 788,700
Net 233,700
Nine month' gross 6,576,000
Net 1,780,200
Orand Trunk Western,
September froes 123.600
Net 11,900
Nine months' gross,,,,. 1,100,150
Net 83,650
41,000
8,450
600, ay)
26,650
400
8,600
42,000
66,300
Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee,
September rroes ,,.,..,. 45.600 50O
Deficit 2,450 7,0M
Nine months' gross,.... 280,250 '10,600
Deficit ,,. 41,600 '11,750
nUTLAND RAILROAD,
September gross .,....,, 1326,030
Net after taxes....,,.,. 8T.8S0
Three months srrou...., 2,648,277
Net after tan 4W.610
BANGOR, AKD AROOSTOOK,
September cross ....... 1283.481
'Net 00,779
Three months irou,..., 763,642
Net 1SL0U3
'Increase,
137,030
8.110
1S8, 6S6
4U, Ml
w,
30T
34,605
1.029
30,077
PLAIT TO 1NCEBASE 0B0P3
WASHINGTON, Nov. ,-I.&adr ot
agrlsulture research and eduoaUonal
v,orlt will Mgembl here thu weak to
dlucuia rneana for lnereisintf sll pro
duction to meet Bu rowan cosditlons.
Ten national asoalatIi wUl hold
their annual Btte,rltiss and spprox.
lmately a thousand delegit,e will attend.
8eutary HoiiatQfl will open the ewiral
stsalorj ol the Aaoiatlon at Agri
cultural Collecea a4 Biperirnent Ett
tlona. SBCEBIVER SOB BTEAMSHEP CO.
PORTLAKD, Ma.. Nov. 9,-Calvln. Am
tte w aasMd rwrtvttr ot tha Butm
MmuuM Crati4 by Judso Putaaai,
of the Di4tt Court. Hood waa Uie4 at
ISaJHs. and he) wiit rtv .oeo yegr
ialMT lM eta timHaji amount sow
naM iAsa as saJarv a titat .
An lafiUM- l th eompany j-ruper-
iM "" v amm .JHUX if. mux ot
ii luw MMthg ar t U said fftuu Osc
mm imltmm st baa, mmmuuim to
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER
TRADE ffl WHEAT
TAME AT OUTSET;
MARKET FIRMER
Europe Continues Strong
Feature, But Heavy Inte
rior Movement Serves to
Check New Buying.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Trade In wheat was
tamo nt the outset this morning. Tha
market was n little firmer, but turned
easier. Brokers were In a waiting mood.
Tin- European situation cntlnued a
Btrong feature, out tho movement at In-
crior points is heavy and jrvea to check
new buying.
Shipments from North morlca for tho
woek were estimated nt fl,r4C,000 bushels.
Of the total, Canada shipped 2,217,000
bushels. Foreign arrivals of wheat In
trence aro llbernl. nnd It is believed that
the Import duty will be re-established
after tho country obtains Its require
ments, which aro estimated nt 46,000,000
bushels.
The stock of wheat nt Liverpool in
creased 24,000 bushels for tho week and
Is now 4.421 000 bushels, Prices at Liver
pool hardened nfter the opening. H. w.
Snow says the fact that Argentina has
suffered frost at a critical time In crop
growth will show up when the harvest
returns nro In.
Corn was easier, with pit selling rather
freely. There was not much support nnd
business was not largo. Traders were
nwaltlng tho Government report on corn
at tho close. The market at Liverpool
was firm. Tho stock at Liverpool In
creased 34,000 bushels for tho week to
1,165.000 bushels. Shipments from North
America for the week were 83,000 bushels.
Largo business Is being cdectod In corn
In Argentina and shipments from that
country aro expected to show a large in
crease. Oats wero only moderately actlvo. Tho
market was easier, Ignoring advices from
Argentina that the yield of oats In that
country would bo largely reduced. Tho
crop there has suffered severe damage.
There Is more nctlvlty In oats In Liver
pool, nnd prices there show a hardening
tendency Argentina Is shipping nothing
and Ilupslnn grades in London arc scarce.
Shipments from North America for tho
week to London wero heavy. Exports
were 1,800,000 bushels.
Leadlnr futuros ranged as follows:
Nnnn.
Sat.
wneat open.
December 1-i'tt
May 1.24'i
lllsh
Low.
closo.
1.17
l.ioti
1.21
1.23 1
tL2il:
vorn mow ueuveryj
December
70U.
70
73t
?3
tSOH
04
G9
tsow
T54H
May ....
Oata
December
May ....
Lard
November T3
SH
11.25
10 17 10.40
10.53 tlO.OO
10.S2 tl0.40
io. oo io.es
January .
.10.40
.10.53
10.40
10.57
May ....
Rlba
January .
May ....
Pork
November January
..10.42
..10,00
10.42
10.05
17.25
...10.52
...1B.D0
10.B2
19.00
tlO.W) 'IILOO
111.00
19.02
May
ii:
10.80
Id. fAsked.
PLAN TO REOPEN
BOURSE IN PARIS;
.CONFERENCE HELD
Dealers in French Rentes
Meet Finance Minister.
Cash Market May Resume
Toward End of Month.
PARIS, Nov. 3. For thei purposo of tlls
cueslnsr tho situation In the unofllclal
market of the Paris Stock Exchange and
the queatlon at opening; the otnctal cash
market at the Bourse, representatives of
the chamber for clearing house opera
tions In French rentes conferred with
Finance Minister Itibot. The repre
sentatives were Messrs. Valln, Georges
and Brun. Outside dealings In rentes
wero also discussed.
The representatives laid stress on the
necessity of maintaining a solid organi
zation of the unofllclal market. In view
especially of future loans to be Issued
nationally. The arguments presented to
Minister Rlbot Interested him greatly.
The issue of national defense bonds con
tinues successfully. The greater facilities
ottered by multiplying tho oftlces where
the bonds can be bought attract larger
numbers of subscribers. The average in
come to tha Treasury Is about J2,G00,CCO
dally.
The bonds aro readily transferred be
cause they are made out to order or to
bearer. They are reimbursable In three,
six and twelve months and bear interest
at the rate of 5.28 per cent. The great
question ot the reopening of the financial
market is dependent on the possibility of
effecting liquidation of the market posi
tions of last July.
Tho difficulty of a fair settlement to
satisfy brokers and others who carried
over securities three months, and who
await a decision of the matter, was
keenly discussed between Finance Min
ister Rlbot and the syndic ot the chamber
of the official stock brokers and repre
sentatives of the Bank of France. An
agreement Is probable that the bank will
advance a portion ot the amount lent
at the end of July to carry over stock
on deposit of the securities at the bank
In addition to the guarantee of the cor
poration of the ofllclal stock brokers un
der ilgnature of the syndic and parties
to the contract. v.
There Is a possibility of opening the
official cash market at the Bourse toward
the end ot the current month. Nothing
positive has been decided so far, how
ever. The reopening of the account market
Is more perplexing and remote because
of the Important and far-reaching finan
cial operations Involved.
The latest prices of French national
stocks on tha Bordeaux Bourse are as
follows; French 3s, highest markings,
75 franca SO centimes; new 8H per cent,
rentes, S3 francs, and State i per cent,
ral)s, 140 francs.
MORE COTTON GINNED
Census Bureau Report Shows Iarge
Increase Over Last Year,
WASHINGTON. Nov. 9,-A report Is
sued by the Census Bureau today shows
that up to November 1 there were ginned
from the 1314 cotton crop 8.8S3.9M bales,
counting round as half bales, compared
With 8.SS0.396 for 1S13; 8,869.382 for 1312. and
t.m.m tot 1S1L Round bales included this
yar are t,W6, oowparad with U.6TT for
M13; 4,610 tor ttli And 63.8U tor 181L Sea
Island Included 0,111 for U14, 4I.$0I for
1SU, 26,537 for 1SU. and W.6-i for ISO.
Cotton slnnJai returns (ibIbiu Ustere) by
SUtM ari a oUws.
Ale.fci.wa LOSgf l.A.'fi
Alluauj ST4,C 5 1.3!
J'IS'Si? .sas.es
;bi . o!&9 tm,m
&, 4f,s3 asi:o
..,...,.. 93. an BHo.soa
S-fBO & 9HSU1
KsJ States 0.S,iSw S,Siil
BANK OJLEABIN03
Haak alearlsasi taUt awasxr irUti wrj-
M0K
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR
WHEAT. Receipts, 1BB.484 bueh.t mar
ket strong-, with winter wheat l4c. higher; ex
port demand good, quotations; Car lots. In
export, elevator No. 2 red, spot and Novem
ber, tj.ljpi R, No. 2 red Westorn, M.20
1.21: No. i Northern Duluth, $1.2n't5il 4H
CORN. Receipts. 8000 bush.i demand fair
and prices le. hither, with light offerings,
quotations: Car lota for local trade, as to
locationNo. 2 yellow, 83C80HCJ steamer yel
low, 8!l4.&5e.
OAT8. Receipts. 128,078 hush.t supplies
modorate and prices Arm, with fair demand,
quotations: No. 2 white, BlffMWo.: standard
white, MftiRHcf No, B white R2lfrMv.
, FLODR. Receipts, 010 bbls, 1,410,740 lbs.
In sacks. 'Mill limits steadily held, .but trade
quiet, quotations, rer 100 lbs. In wood
Winter, clear. 4.7B4 00i do, straight, 5ffl
8 25' do., patent 15.605.75; Kansas, straight.
Jut sacks IB.2OJ75 40: do., patent, lute sacks,
K 401? 5 OS: inrinjt, first clear, W.105 .10: do.,
straight. J,1.S5f78.60; do., patent, j5.70iS.R5i
do., favorite brands, jnft.no: city mills,
choice and fancy patent, fOUO.BO: city mills,
rrg'itnr grades winter cleir, I,7541K); do.,
strnlsht ."ifif5; do., patent. I5.50B5 75,
RYU T'l.Ol'R. -quiet, with moderate hut
ample offerings at former rates. We quote
nearby and Western in wood at J53O.80.
PROVISIONS
. Afarketsteadlly held with, a fair Jobbing
trade. quotations City heef, in sets,
smoked and alr-drled. 20ia80o.; Western
heef. In sets, smokrd, 2010c ; city beef,
knuckles and tenders, smoked and afr-drled,
infttlc, Western beef, knuckles and tenders,
smoked. Sfla.lle ; beef hams, OGWflSc ; pork,
famllv. 23f2Cc: hnms, S. I. cured, loose, 14
S'14Mc; do., skinned, looso. 14014'.ici do.,
o,, smoked. IBitlSHc.: other hams, smoked,
city cured, as to brand nnd average 11.
10c,; hams, smoked. Western cured, l.lMOlAc J
do., boiled, boneless, 20iT?lo.; ptcnle shoulders,
H p cured, loone, HViSJlIc. ; do. smoked. Is
Jfll'tc. ; bellies, In pickle according to aver
age, loose, KlfflG'ie : breakfast bacon, as to
brand and avernec. city cured. 10?Oc. ; break
fast hacon, Western cured. lP(S20c,; lard.
Western refined, tlerce WJjOllc. j do, do.,
do , tubs, lOVffltc . lord, pure city, kettla
rendered, In tierces, 10lle.j lard, pure city,
kettle rendered. In tubs, llQllHc.
REFINED SUGARS
Llttla
trading, but values steadily main-
tamed
Refiners' list prices: standard gran-
ulated, 5 (i.lc. I fins granulated, Be. I powdered,
o. wc. ; conteoiioners A. .uuc, , son
flt1nnr' A. 4.110(.. ; aort
grades,
4.15C4.7BC.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
nUi'TKR. Receipts light nnrt prices firm,
with a fair demand. Quotations: Western,
fresh, solid-packed, crenmory, fancy specials,
37c: extra, .15c. ; extra firsts, KIcKMo.: first,
SOffalci seconds, Wjzgc.; ladle-packed, 2 Iff
2Jc, as to quality; nearby prints, fancy, Mr.:
do, average extra, 33ff!l7c.j do., firsts, a2B
U4c.; do., seconds, nOif.llc. Special fancy
brands of prints Jobbing at 42344o.
KGUR. Firm, with a good demand and
light offerings. Quotations: In free rases,
nearby, extra, M5?.17c. per doz.; nearby firsts,
$10.20 per standard .asa; nearby current re
ceipts, H.80fl.eo per standard case; Western
extra, firsts, J10.2O per case: do, nrsts, $1)30
$0.00 per case: do., seconds. 0.DO7.60 per
case; refrigerator rfc. 21iff27c per doj., as
to quality. Candled and rocrnted fresh eggs
were Jobbed out at 42l4c, per dot., as to
quality
CHL'HSn. Offerings moderato nnd values
steadily maintained, but trade quiet, quota
tions: New York, full-cream, choice, lflc. ;
do, do., fair to good, H ',40 15c. ; do., part
skims, 3 13c.
POULTRY
nitnSSKI). Flno deslrnble-slzed stork
steadily held under moderate offerings, but ina-dlum-sUed
and unattractive stock dull and Ir
regular In valuo quotations Fresh-killed poul
tryTurkeys, fine, large, spring, 22JJ2.1ci. : do,
No. 1, old, 20B21C.: do., ordinary, ISflSOc.;
fowls per lb. Selected heavy, 17c; do., weigh
ing iWB& 'h'. aploce, lCc. ; do., weighing 4 lbs
apleco, 14fl5c. ; do., weighing Wj lbs. apleco,
Ifln . An n.at.hln. fl II. a nntt l.nn, 1 n ,
lllp rlo . wplpnlnir
old roosters, dry-picked, 12Vio.: broiling chick
ens, niarby, weighing 1HQ2 lbs. nplecc, 10??
uv., ,.c.M....ft .- "',;, ....M U....V.. --w. ,
22c: broiling cliickoi s. nearb
iv, fair to RooJ,
4 lbs. nnd over
ii!ino ; rniCKcns, rsinrn,
apleco, loo.; exceptional lots hlRller: do.,
do., 3W lbs. apleco, fat, l.WjUc: do,
do., 2UJJ3 lbs. aploce, 121JllSo.i broil
Ing chickens, 'Western. 1HW2 lbs. apleco.
17c; lirolllnfT chickens. Western, fair to Rood,
12014c. ; squabs, per oos , wlilto. weighing 11
to 12 lbs. per doz., $1.P04 no; white. tciiIcIi
lng O to 10 lb. per dor., 1 1071.1.78: white,
welBhlns; S lbs. por do . $2.MVfi2 7S; white,
weighing 7 lbs per dor., S2J?2 2.1: whtto.
weighing 94 lb- Jier dor., il.2S91.0S: dark
and No 2, Mc ffl 10.
LIVE. There was little trading and mar.
kct weak under free, offerings. Quotations:
Fowls, 13(tHc: old roosters, ll!?12c. :
spring chickens, according to quality, 12014c;
turkeys. 18t20c. ; ducks. l!l(ll4c. ; goeso,
!:tP014r.; guineas, young weighing 2 lbs, ami
over apiece, per pair, 70c: do. weighing IMS?
14 lbs. apleco. per pair. OOfflOSo : do., weigh
ing 1 lb. apiece, per pair. r0c.: old, per pair,
COc; pigeons, per pair, 13 misc.
FRESn FRUITS
Choice stock In fair request and generally
steady. Quotations : Apples per bhl.
Jonathan. $a:i.00: King 2.r,0i?T:i; lilush
2 BOB 3: Baldwin. 11.7504 B0: Greening, S1.78
2.00; Tncnty-ounce, J2.B0Q3, Tlppln S1.7B
B2.25; York Imperial 1 7R2- other good eat
ing varieties, $1.7r82.B0; medium. J101 SO:
crab, S43S1.B0; crab apples, per bush basket,
il.n091.7fi; apples. Western, per box, ?1IB0;
apples, Delaware and Pennsylvania, per ham
per, 20340c. , quinces, per bbl., S2a3.B0i
lemons., per box. 3CJ4; oranges, Florida, per
box. l.sOW2.50; grapefruit, Florida, per
box, Ji.50C2.23; pineapples, per crate Porto
Rico, $1 2583.23; Florida, ?12.50: cranberries.
Cape Cod. early black, per bbl S3.BOS1; cran
berries. Cape Cod, early black, per crate Jl
1.40, cranberries, Jersey por cm to. J101.23;
peaehes. New York and I'onnsylranla, per
barket tJirso white or yellow, OOc.WJl. me
dium, 40J5Oc.: peers. New York, per bbl.
HeLkel. irwf!t; nartlett, No. 1. 4S3.B0: do,
No. 2, $2.50'S3: Beurre Dose, JICSBO. Shel.
don, 4Sf3: Beurro Clalrgeau, 2.M)fl3.50:
Eeurre d'AnJou, $2.233 23; Duchess, 2.2.T
B.25: Howell. 2&2.5Q; other varieties, $2U3,
pears, Hartlett or Beckel, rer bush, basket,
l,2.15i$l.BO; grapes, New York Concord, new
8-lb basket. 134815c; do,, per 4-b. basket.
lOiftllc. ; Niagara, per 4-lb. basket. 106512c.;
Delawares. per 4-lb. basket. 12 (01 5c.; erapes,
Concord, per 20-lb. basket. 30010c.
VEGETABLES
Desirable stock sold fairly and generally
firm. Quotations: Whlto potatoes, per bush.
Pennsylvania. 6OS03C : Now York, 481?33c
whlto potatoes, Jersey, per basket, 3.1W43c :
sweet potatoes. Eastern Shors, per bbl.-N'o
1. $1; No. 2, 75c; sweets, Jersey per bbl
iii,.i. J2.2B&2 50; No. 2-'1250fr sweets,
Jersey, per basket, 40S80c.j onions, per bush .
401150c; do., choice, per 100-lb bagV tl: So
medium, per 100-lb. bag 75(jO0c, : cabbage
domestic, per ton, 180; do., Danish, per ton.
S11012; cauliflower. New York, per crate. 115
eoc; celery. New York, per bunch, 10230c:
mushrooms, per 4-lb. basket. I1O1.40.
D.S. TO ASK BRITAIN
TO LIFT EMBARGO
ON WOOL IMPORTS
State Department Decides to
Act, Following Appeal of
American Manufacturers
for Relief.
WASHINGTON, Nov. .
Following an appeal by a delegation
representing woplen manufacturers ot
tho United Btates, the Btate Department
today decided to ask Great Britain to
lift the embargo on raw wool, ot which
about JSO.OOO.WO worth is imported an
nually to this country.
John P. Wood, of Philadelphia, Pres.
denl ot the National Woolen Manufac
turers' Association, heading tho dele
gation, said that tho woolen Industry
was being hard hit by the embargo on
wool, particularly the Australian quality
needed in the manufacture of some of
the finer fabrics.
Assurances will bo given to Great
Britain that If It lifts tho embargo, tho
raw wool will be used exclusively for
manufacturing purposes In the United
Ftts. and that It will not be ro-sxported
Blr Cecil Spring.nice, British Ambassa
dor, conferred With Btate Department
officials today and said that new regula
tions regarding contraband would be an
uownoed later.
METAL EXCHANGE REOPENS
Trading In New York Besiuned in
Tin, Lead and Spelter.
NEW YORK, Nov. .-Trading vras re
sumed t3ay oa tho Nw York Metal Bx
ofaange la tin. lead and spelter, following
an Idleness of nearly three months, Tha
reopening was due to the deeUica of the
Londou Metal Bxehangi to permit private
transactions at unrcjstrioted prices tor aa
hour dally.
The program f or leoal xchang
provide for a. call on the mUls aXaug
tlw uma Ubm tn tboM prevailing befor
lh. Um.iaiy u(atlen of bulnei. Ko
tail uu L..-ii wtll to &a4 foe th
CLUERIESiLEDGER CENTRAL
Kfirn' i
nd
a
ANSVERS
Ouestfont sutimlffcii to "I.tSoer Cen
fral," slfuafcfi in tkn Heat Eslatt Tnul
Building, at BrcaA ani Chestnut sirrfts
KHII bt answered in thli column.
Q. E. a,
A, (n) In answer to your recent ques
tion about the Confederate Iron-clad Vir
ginia 'Merrlmac) nnd her destruction, we
submit tho following, taken from "Tho
History of Our Navy," by John It. Spcarsi
Tho Merrlmac was overhauled nt Nor
folk In the spring of 1W2 and Commodore
Joslnh Tattuall relieved Admiral Bu
chanan In command. On the 11th ot April
he took tho Virginia (Merrlmac) down to
Hampton Roads, where he expected to
linvo nn encounter with the Monitor. The
Monitor, however, was under strict orders
from Washington not to engago tho Merrl
mac unless forced to do bo . . . On the
Sth of May a Bquadron, Including the
Monitor, bombarded the Confederate bat
teries at Sewcll's Point, but again no
actual encounter resulted between the
two ships . . . When tho Confederates
were forced to ovacuRto Norfolk and the
battery at Sowell's Point, Tattuall wlBhec!
to retreat with the Merrlmac up the
Jnmrs Illver, but his pilots nald this could
not be done, and nccotdlngly, on tho
night of May 10, 16G2, he rnn her ashore
on Cronoy Islnnd Ho then fired the
Mcrrlmao, retreated nshoro and loft her
to blow up on tho morning of May 11,
1SG2, nt B o'clock. . . . Tho Monitor later
was ordered to BcaufoTt, N. C, In tow
of tho Rhode Island, and sailed from
Hampton Roads on tho afternoon of De
comber 20, 1S02. On tho morning of Janu
ary 2. In a sale and Just before midnight,
she foundered, although not until all but
16 of her crow were saved.
(b) Jcffersrfn Davis was captured on
May 10, 1865.
Q Can j-nu tell me the name of a young lady
In California who raises butterflies! I would
also like to hno her address M. O. T.
A. Miss Xlmona McQlashen, In
Truckee, Cal.
Q Kindly Inform me of a free library
through which I may tako n reading course
during the winter. It would, of course, be nec
essary to hae the books sent to tne by Tar
ed Post every week. ... M O. F.
A. "We suggest two Buch libraries the
Man-land Traveling T-.lbrary Commission,
care or tho Hnoch Pratt Free Library,
Bernurd C. Stclner, librarian, Baltimore,
Md nnd Miss Mary L. Tltcomb, librarian,
tho Hngcrstown Free County Library,
Hagerstown, Md.
Q. 00 What Is meant by a- sovereign Btate?
"A" snyn It Is a country which cannot bo an
nexed to nny other country If defeated In war,
becauso of her obligations to any other coun
try. therefore a victor may only put a now
mo-tgnge on her.
(b) What Is meant by a hole In tho air In
which a flying ship or balloon may fall in 7
X. X. o.
A. (a) States which possess certain
powers, such as that If negotlut
lng treaties, declaring war, concluding
peace and regulating their Internal ad
ministration, aro called sovereign Powers
and aro tho pnrtics to International law.
entitled to Its rights and privileges and
llablo to Its duties and responsibilities.
A Stato may yield up Its right to make
war, or may surrontlor tho control of a
largo part of its Internal administration
and yot remain In tho eyes of Interna
tional lnw at least a seml-soveroign Stnto.
From this definition, "A" Is partly right
and partly wrong. Any country which ,1s
defeated In war may bo annexed If tho
nnnoxlng Power oV country has tho force
and might to disregard tho claims or
rights of tho protecting or mother coun
try rogardlcss of outstanding treaties. To
sum up a State which Is sovereign Inter
nallythat Is, over her own subjects
may nt the samo tlmo bo subordinate to
tho commands of some other Stato ex
ternally. But tho nggresslvo country or
Power, If sho has tho might of sufficient
force, may disregard nny obligations Im
posed by International law or the obliga
tions nf one country to another.
(b) This subject Is ono Into which wo
might go to great length, but briefly the
"air pocket" is explained as follows;
There may sometimes bo a descending
current of air with a very llttlo horizontal
motion Just as dangeroHis as the unseen
quicksand and Into which the aviator may
plungo. Even In the gentlest breeze wo
may find innumerable currents and coun
ter currents which exist altogether and
simultaneously whore the general direc
tion of the currents Is the same, although
each current seems to come from different
directions. At other times, as, for In
stance, In thunder storms, when a long
shaft of lightning will cause the air
through which It passes to expand and
make a vacuum, tho filling of which by
the rushing In of air makes thunder, there
are vacuums created In the air currents
which are exceedingly dangerous to avia
tors. It Is when running Into these
vacuums and descending currents of air
that tho aviator speaks of falling Into a
hole In the air.
TRADE RESUMPTION
LARGELYDEPENDS
ON GREAT BRITAIN
1
Presumed That Stock Ex
changes Will Open When
England Guarantees Safety
in Transatlantic Transpor
tation. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-A11 memberb
of the Federal Reserve Board returned
to Washington today expecting to take
up with Str GeorgePalsb, of tho English
Treasury, tho question of International
exchange, opening of Stock Exchanges
In London and New York and the further
question ot stabilizing of cotton," together
with the opening of Cotton Exchanges In
Manchester, Liverpool and New Orleans,
While the opening of the Cotton Ex
changes has been practically agreed upon
and tha date has been tentatively fixed
for November 18, there yet remains for
consideration the question of cotton sales.
As to the opening ot the Stock Ex
changes, Sir George's communication
from tha English Government, sent in an
swer to his report and now regarded In
strictest confidence by all members of the
board, furnished the toplo ot considera
tion during the morning session. While
it has become known through Secretary
of tha Treasury UoAdoo that these ex
changes will be opened when normal con
ditions are resumed. It la presumed that
"normal conditions" will be only when
Great Britain will guarantee absolute
safety In transatlantic transportation.
The local point of Interest centred to
day in the communication that Sir George
has received from his Government. Upon
It hinges the success of the trip to the
United States and Incidentally the tree
exchange of business relations with Lon
don, upoa wbieh American trade is con
tingent. Paul S Warburg, member of the r
servo board, who has ban la New York
aiaee last Thursday, is understood to have
conferred with New York bankers aa
to tba opening of the exehanga and the
suggestion of short-Ura notes as pay
meat for American obligations abroad la
lies of th formation of extwjlv gold
liuaU. Hi report aa to the ypialou of
prominent New York financier were sir to
w the full Soard today.
itiri
9, 1914s A I
GIVES THE RIGHT
ANSWER OR NONE
They Could Supply Mayor
Blankenburg With a Mid
dle Name, but That Is Not
the Policy.
"Ting-ft-llng-a-llngl"
One of tho wlso men at Ledger Central
picked up tho receiver.
"Has Rudotoh Blankenburg a middle
name?" camo over the wlro.
Now the Information Bureau at Led
ger Central thought ot several appella
tions Which might In nil good taste have
been sandwiched In botweon the first and
last names of our good Mayor. "Honest
Politician," "Straight as a Die," "On tho
Level" might all have been tho middle
name of Mayor Blankenburg, In tho opin
ion of tho Bureau,
But Ledger Central doesn't deal In
slang, or guesswork, for that matter. And
so, never having heard n middle name
connected with Mayor Blankenburg, the
Information man "got busy" on another
wire nnd put tho momentous question up
to tho Mayor's sccrotary.
"Tho Mayor has no middle name. It's
plain Rudolph Blnnkcnburg, and good
enough at that," was the answer,
It was only a llttlo question to ask, nnd
It didn't take more than two minutes
to got the nnswor, yot there nro people
who will loso a. good night's sleep pon
dering over lesser problems.
Now, Ledger Central Isn't exactly a
haven for sleepless ones, but If you're
bothering your brain over somo disputed
point! If you're sure you'ro right, but
can't make tho follow who has bet with
you bellovo It, call on Ledger Central to
settlo the nrgument. Ledgor Contral will
glvo you tho correct answer or nono nt
all. You can bo pretty sure about that.
There nro many things which tho gen
eral public la often curious about, but
Mr. dcneral Public doesn't always have
tho means of satisfying his curiosity.
Suppose ho wants to know what news
paper In a given far-away town has tho
largest circulation, or what Its political
affiliation Is, or who Its owner Is. Ho
can find out from Ledgor Central. Sup
pose ho has a. literary composition that
he wants to send away to an editor, but
doesn't know tho address of tho mnirn-
zlno. Ledger Central can glvo It to him.
Once, not so very long ago. a woman
cume Into tho Burenu and asked for th"
nnmo of u boarding school with a good
reputation to which sho could send her
4-year-old son.
Secretly, tho Ledger Central man
thought tho Infant belonged In a day
nursery or a cradle, but his was not to
question why; his was simply and solely
to got on tho Job nnd find out what was
asked him. Tho upshot of tho whole
matter was that nn excellently recom
mended school which takes youngsters
at the tender age of 4 was discovered and
the inquirer left happy.
Ledger Centrnl's answering questions
like thoso evory day. It's not too much
trouble to answer a few more. So If
thero's any little thing that's bothering
vou, let Ledger Central help you out.
That's what It's for.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE MEN
FIGHT DORMITORY FIRE
Young' Students Driven From Beds nt
Dead of Night.
Seventy-five students of the Barclay
Hall dormitories of Haverford College
with bathrobes and overcoats over their
pajamas turned out shortly after 2 o'clock
this morning to fight n fire in the elec
tric light Tvire conduit under tho gym
nasium building.
The students and the fire department
of Ardmore extinguished tho flames be
fore the college buildings were damaged.
The conduit for the wires runs from
the dormitory to the gymnasium build
ing. Bmoko filled both buildings from
the underground flro.
The students ran out a line of hose,
but could not find tho flames. Tha fire
men from Ardmore discovered them In
the conduit and easily extinguished the
blaze, but not before all of the students
ot the college had been routed out of
bed and stood on tho campus, a shiver
ing and scantily clad crowd.
Early In the evening the odor of smoke
Was noticed about thn n-vmnnoln, a
Barclay HaU, but the smoldering flro
was not found.
TODAY'S MAItltlAOE LICENSES
Ojorge a. rtuhland, lffi:3 Old York road, and
Carolina M, llabemohl, SUB Dlamonoat.
Henry Breliwl.en. 21US N. Kalrblll at., and
Florence U. Ilechtel, 1328 drten Una. '
JoieP.b L. Marshall. Lewes, Del., and Susan
0. waiia. Z30 8. Htb at.
lMlllam ItemUnauMr. 4832 Cambridza at
and nacbd Braker. 20JT Wakelln it.
clAd?,l,,awk'.S?l"B,,llt,n" ave., and Annie
SlcKelvsy, t8 DhUtamore ava. """
Andrew Oowen. 2202 8. 23d at, and Anna M.
Young, Jenklntown. '
Alfred B. Bomera, Pleaaantvllie, N. J and
Joetta Ilooye. Flatntvllle. '
a.0Jg9r,9 P",nitv,S2i?. tt Cambria st.. and
.Ada Blniham. 2M6 Frankford ave.
W8XupTeP.wJ'H,av?n(I.Und' Pa" M
'ssassa cn1..13 nd "
Alexander Hurranelibury. Brooklyn. N. Y
and Adelaide etmon. 1M2 Frank fori Vi.
DenrTle E. MoAUIater. W23 Wwhlnstoa ave
and Helen B. Morris. 6023 WaThlnton av.f-'
John Watts. BelvUlf. Pa., and Harriet 7.
Jackman. lllttllntown, Pat -r,
er-tiV Vin. ,t? "" "" "'"n
,& &!U lSnyder ava.. end flugsa
...": -a i-..'"- i
j&iirea
rMrah
Georse
fl Jnrjt lrt tl VlrA.1,4 .-
Henrv C. Dougherty. 2010 rf. Hancock at..
and Margaret E. Shannon. 1210 Palethora et
Albert O. Newmlller, OS Matter itTanti
Loretta M. Berreh, 2420 Pine it '
Fre-lerlck C. Hll3. IBM N. Bailey at., and
kle Schlegel, m Ogden it. ' "
'Xf1 ii , al. it43 Francle et.. end Emma
M, Heltiman, Olouceeter. N. J.
Frank II, Balr, 4313 Otter et.. and Virginia
U, H1U. 233T a. 18th et, Virginia
Bljfried E. Ntdecker, Narberth, and tattle
A. MorlU, BIS Oreen st.
Earl c. .Zarlng, B3W Ptne et, and Mary A
llulherlo, 4834 Olive et, '
PTJNEttAI OF DK. J. S, CUBB
The funeral of Dr. Joseph 8. Glbb, who
died Saturday, as a result of a stroke
ot apoplexy while playing golf with
friends at tho Bala Country Club, will be
held this afternoon at three o'clock, from
his lato residence, 8331 Drexel road. Over
brook. Interment will take place at West
Laurel Hill Cerdetery.
Poctor Glbb, who was & years old' and
torn in Philadelphia, was an ear. throat
abd nose specialist He was a, member
tf the Union Lsu, the Hie tori cal So
ciety ol Fesasylvaafa and a fellow of the
College of PhysWana. H u survived by
a widow, a oa and daughter,
OBITUARIES
Him jajoh t. WAjmm
mnJawfeBi T- Wattes. Bjrmsfcteat of tb
board of tmateM of the Kwrngtoa Meta
aMK WpMmpU Cbcn 7Tf the ?l
Branch, T M. C. A., died yteJ ftt
hl Worn 130i gait Cotumbia avenue.
was stricken with apoplexy.
Mr. Walton, who was In hlo M year,
lived In Kensington for many year. H
was treasurer of the Fair Chance Build
ing nnd Loan Association, ex-presldent of
tho Pitman Grove Cottage Association,
financial secretary of tho Kensington
Lodge, No. 170, V. O. of W., nnd secretary
of the board of managers of the Kensing
ton National Bank. His widow and three)
sons survive. Tho funeral services will
be held Tuesday evening at his lato resi
dence. 1 1 i
PRANK WEILS
Father of George B. Wells, Philadel
phia Hatter.
WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. O.-Frank
Wells, for many years a resident Of
Hmyrna, died yesterday, aged 80 years.
He was a widower and leaves four chil
dren, ono ot whom Is Gcorgo B, Wells, a
Philadelphia hatter.
OE0ROE T. NICE
Georgo T. Nice, vice president of tha
Jcnklntown National Bank, died Satur
day nt his homo, 4)5 York road, from an
attack of heart trouble. Mr. Nlco was
ono of the oldest residents of Jcnklntown.
Ho leaves his widow and se'cral chil
dren. Tho funeral services will bo held
on Wednesday afternoon, nt 2 o'clock,
from his late residence, with Interment In
tho Ablngton Friends' Burying Ground.
Seatfjs
ADAMS. Suddenly, on November B, 1014.
KLKSABtmi, wife of Charles Adams (nea
Kills). Funeral Tuesday, at B:30 a. m., from
in 10 15. Sterner st. High Mass at tho Church
of the Visitation at 10 n, m. Interment
Holy Repulchro.
AI,I)l:ilSt)N. At Fetlsworth, Overbrook, on
November 7, after a brief Illness, WILLIAM
CHARLES ALDEItSON. Services at tha
Church of tho Hedeemer, Bryn Mawr, Tues
day, November 10, nt 3 o'clock. Coaches will
meet train leaving Droad St. Station at 2:15
on arrival at Haverford. Now York papers
please copy.
CAltUAOltlJR. Suddenly, on November 0.
11)11, AMANDA, wife of Joseph Carragher
nnd daughter ot Henry and Jennlo Lohmann,
Funeral Tuosday, at 2 p. m.. from 2711 W.
Fletcror st. Interment Northwood.
COOl'KH On November 0, 1DH, JOSRPIt
13., huiband of Anna J. Cooper (nco Phil
lips). Funeral on Tuesday, at 12:30 p. m.,
from 1401) Moore st. Services In St. John's
V. n. Church, 3d and Itced sts at 2 p. m.
Interment Fernwood.
COWI'EKTinVAIT. Near VIncentown, N.
J., on November 0, 101 J. CIIAItLOTTB M
daughter of John N. and Mary E. Cowper
thu alt. Funeral Tuesday ,nt I p. m front
pannts' residence, near VIncentown, Inter
ment I. O. O. F , Mcdford, N. J.
FKltllY. On November 6, 1014, WILLIAM,
husband of Mary Ferry (nee Brown). Fu
neral on Tuesday, nt 8"I0 a. m.. from 2SU2
Ldgemont at. Solemn Requiem Mass at St.
Ann's Church, at 10 a. m interment at
New Cathedral Cemetery
FLKTCHKlt. On November 8, 1014, of
diphtheria, at her mother's residence. 3241
!5,oe,s0 '" KATHRYN E daughter oi'AnnJ
Hetcher. No funeral.
FKVLINO. On November 8, 1914, IIUOH
V,., husband of Annie T. I-Vyllng. Funeral
services on Wednesday, at 2 p. m., at his
son-in-law's rosldence, John T. Murphy, 1K17
JJomralh at.. Frankford. Interment North
Cedar Hill' Cemetery.
rULTON. On November 8, 1014, LOTTA
M wife of Charles Fulton and daughter of
,uu mio .viiimiu vj. ana name J,, ucetem.
luncral services on Tuesday, at 8 p, m., at
tho chapel of Andrew J, Ilalr & Son, 18th
and Arch ats. Interment Carlisle Pa.
aoLHSJIITH. At his apartment, 40th and
Walnut sts.. on November 7, 11)14, 111 OLI'II
C. GOLDSMITH Relatives nnd friends or"
Invited to attend tho funeral services, on
Tuesday mornlnp, nt 10:30 o'clock, at the
apartments of Oliver H. Balr, 1820 Chestnut
at Interment at Passaic. N. J., on Wednes
day. OK Alt AM. On November 7, 1014, ANNS S.
GHAIIAM. Relatives and friends aro In
ylted to attend tho funeral services, at her
late residence, 20U Cynwyd ave Cynwyd,
Pa., on Wednesday afternoon, at 8:30 o'clock
Fill? Cemetery"1"""' prlvate' at WeBt inl
HOtlC On No'vember 7. 1014, HENRY H..
son of Henry L. and Mary E. Hogg (neo
Monaghan). Funeral on Tuesday, at So m
from his late residence, 1810 South fiatle'y
jiu.i. on November 8. 1014. nniTir
-- -....-.... ... w.u b.tiiLuiui i.pm.i.rv
i fl., XTM..n.k n Ana . m
HOUSTON, wlfo of Robert airvln Hunt nnd
daughter of Francln and Josephine Houston
Further notice of tho funeral will bo Riven.
.-USJT.iV.r Parents' residence. 1217 So. B2d at.
1- ir'ifrtS" ,Nov"nbet 8. 1014. ALB'RED
i.. KllOMEIt. Due notice of tha funeral will
be given from his lata rceldence, Oerwyn.
5I.'?'JiK&7-0n November 6, 1014, JOHN
M.-Sir'1'.0'" """"and or tho late Sarah A.
Manloy. Funeral on Tuesday, at 8 a. m..
it?i2i.ftt,K',!!W avcnni Walnut et.. Clifton
Heights. Delaware County. Solemn ttequlem
?naS3 2.' ?': ch'e Church, Oak View, at
HT,?n?wim.,nIJ!!UrmentJlt st- Charles' Cemetery.
"fflS?DEK' r-.un, November 8. 1014,
M,ton 5X ,he, '"iS tnarles and Suaaii
McCnidden. Funeral Tbursday, at 8:30 a,
in., from tho residence of hia niece. Mrs.
iTSS ?' Davie 23W E. Allegheny ave
SSfttS J ne.qli1m "M? at the Church of the
Cemetery ' m" Intermcnt at st- Ann'
M5GJJ,K;7rn November 7, 1014. ANDREW
J McQinn, aged 78 yeare. Funeral services
Tuesday, ov. It), at 2 o'clock, from Robert
rankenfleld's, undertaker, 30th and Spring
Garden ats. Interment at Arlington Ceme
tery. al?IJ??,!s J Sunday. November 8. 1014.
i$k V'.,daEht,?r. ? Rosa a"d the late
i.?.1,", McIIugh. Relatives and friends are
Invited to attend the funohal, on Thursday
ESfninLa!.?:38.,0'c.lock' 'rom her mother's
residence. 4415 Fleming Jt.. Myk. Solemn lie
qulern Masa nt St. John the Baptist Church
at 10 o'clock. Interment at Westmlmtor Cem.
etery.
MoMONIOIJ!-On November 8. 1014, JOHN.
husband of Annie McMonlgle. funeral on
Vai"Jay, November 11 at 8:30 a. m.,
from 2027 Federal st. S -W nn High Maes of
Requiem at St, Charles' Church, at 10 a. m.
.Inment New Cathedral
MEKSON. On November 0. 1014. MARY A.
wife of GeorKe A, Meeeon. Funeral on Tues.
o"fiat Si-10 a- .m;t 'rom 312 Sou'b May at.
gPl""!1 Ma of Requiem at Church of St.
FrancU de Bales, at 10 a. en. Interment at
MONROE, aged 87 years. Funeral services on
XXf?Mt,ayhtt.t 8 ,?, ra'v"t ,ha apartments of
?.llv H- bJT'1BZ0. Cheetnut it. Interment
at Northwood Cemetery.
MUItltAV. On November 8. 1014. CATHA.
SieraJ on, Wednesday, at 8:30 a. m., from
J050 Woodland ave. Solemn Requiem Maes
at St. Clement's Church, Paschalvllle. at 10
' Interment Holy Croea Cemetery,
NH?Sv;8,ul,2.enl!r' Sn November 7. 1014,
OLOROK T. husband of Harriet L. Nice!
Svfe 1 yffr' Natives and' frlenda'are
invited to attend tho funeral Services, on
Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at his
in'termeifrp'rlvat. Yrk " -
OIDVKK. Qn November 6, 1014. HELEN
n9"J,YK,F;"2fe La"'' "" t BenfiSm P.
t'.dye-.vI,el,,lve? anrt friends are Invited te
attend the funeral services on Tuesday after.
n5K"i 2 e'ock. at her late residence. 11839
woodhlne ave., Overhrooa. r Interment prU
RYnER-EDITH RYDER. 4720 Fowler at
S?J,,,n,IiV;AJ'DA-9n November """ 014.
X,wi,A.u JC- husband or Amelia Schadewald
(nee Schweitzer) and eon of tha late Henry
and Annie Schadewald. Funeral on Tuesday
f.'rL""!'; Jfom 2l? Nor,n Lawrence at Irll
terment at Oreen Mount.
601II.KICHE1L On November 8. 1014.
WILLIAM CTIRISTOPH SCHL&CHt:
VW1? 2' Usrearet Schleicher, Resldencel
1515 Wood st Due notice of the funeral will
be given.
SLAUaiL On November 8, 1014. ALBERT
E.l2vd on of Charles and the Uti Ellj.
abeth 81augh, in hla 8flth year. Due notice
of the funeral will be glven'frVmTle broth
rje residence. Frederick Slaugh, UQ N.
SMII.liVV-On November 8, 1014, KATIE,
wife of Wlltam C. Sraller. Reativie and
friends are invited to attend funeral on Wei.
neaday, at Zm.. from her late residence.
2233 tarp st Interment Mt Vernon Cemti
TAYLOR-At theFrlenda' Home, Norrls-i??,pS-
SSP?fe ft! 6il li ELIZA,
neral stth; Home. 'Eleventh Month 10th. at
vhRofial?? le5v" Kdlng Terminal UiOS.
THOMAS. On November 8. 1014. E1.12A
TllOMAS. formerly of Bllmlngham. "fgT
Funeral servicea on Wednesday? atS o m
at the apartments of Oliver H BaLr iki
farfmcAISS"' " " J
fhell.r and eughter o" Riehard and IteSSca
saa,as.SrV.B ssfii&
VANDEOItlFT On November 8. 1B14
band of Beetle j. Van4egrlft and eon ol
Sft'rtye nd ,Suan Vaoiegrtft. agtd 8B '
TO rvJc" on, Tharsday, at Z p. of at
hly late residence. 1218 E. SuMueoanna ivV
Jnterrasnt private. North Ced JRUCeSS
MirSNT,il fveraber 8, 1014. BENJA,
M1N T , buebaad of Jeeepblae Walton 1 Fun!
WATT. On November 7. 1814 at ku i...
TWA, wife of Hush Watt FuniriiSiAS:
- -. -4w.., ., uer eoin year. JTu.
t DNvata. ""- "
j-jwabr 8. 144. JOH
Marthrir .. " WW J
th lil.-SFr-iK-.. " S uieteet
Eli7 TslSK'. "i""V?Kt' S TH-
at. StoUffijRaii.m M. n".;"i ?"b
10 pi Fieetaua Bloai at iS ra.
yr7&i- L
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