2 22!sr2vXnL- JL 'ntKTllv- r ' - -.. i s . , L . L i .JWhh- I WPP--1 4 'HAU skuu-ui11--, . 4!flHW.J,i,;,J
.BAT ENDED LOWER.
ffm NERVOUB DAY
fum0j-3 of Increased Shipments
? From Argeiiiinu :um Austra
lia Caused aeananness
li",nnn. .Inn. 7. Nervousness nmt
'Iwralarlty charncterl-iod tho trndltip? on
lEffiheat market todny. liiisltiMs wns
lijf.ii.r ns compared with recent uliow
FJnt The market opened firmer, but sold
kr,flW itst nlslit'B closlnB rn RelllnK
FuttAiRtr commission houses. Later theso
I?!:?-turned buyer nnd prices developed
JCrtwed strensth. Cash houses nlso
Etourtt. nd there wl" covcrl"S hj- the
KfzTi Thn recovery, however, wns not
Katawlned, active ililulctntlon .devclotilns
SiTthB final denllngs because of a set-
Melt In foreign exchange and reports
ST). wnotlers were reselling. Last prices
tSrVt the lowest, May endlnK at .I.2S'.,,
tt' iralnst H.J at tho-end yesterday, nnd
jitjr nt ll.ntt. compared wiin i.ims ill
.w -tno vestcrday.
Poblilar sentiment wns rather bearish
MtrumoTB of Incicascd nhlpments In the
ri(f future from Argentina Mid Australia.
There were reports that there are loo
if nvallabte for Australian wheat.
k. ftArfteii for room nn vessels from Arisen
f tint to i:iiroi)c cmillmio to advance.
I Ytie .Modem Miller's report Wns bullish,
T imJlcntlnu tbat utisensonntiiy warm
f eiftnr I" Texas hnil revived ncllvlty of
' iMi bugs there. The pest lins been dls-
' Covered in minors.
! Jfecelptp at Interior points arc fnllltiK
i eft Clearances from the seaboard were
i,'.e, Kxports for the week, Hour In-
f iuiderl. were lO.OS.MI bushels, iicnlnst 10.-
L j" nj) bushels in the same week last year.
f tyr the fiscal year to ditto the clcuranccs
taioutu lo .ii..SA" nusni'is, nRnitist
S.0$!.Sm bushels In the precedlnB year.
beafllns: fuluirs rnnirc-il its follows:
. . IPSllIf
t vWhcl Open Malt. I.nw. I'lnse. eln.e,
' 't I III'- I Mt-V. I.ITVtl.l'1- 1-11'
"" .1..I1...,, .
l crn uir '" 'j' -
Jul- H
in? ik
USii
'lv
Jmr o
4
41U.
4S,
MS",
4, 'l.
if lard
January
1(1 I.
ii:i.-.
til 17
ID. IT
Id "
in I'j
m.:r
I II. 4
in ill
in.;;
is,;
III 1'7
lil.itt tIK.irJ tio.is
lll.i". 'Ill '.. 1111.3-
U).:i7 1ii.:i7 In :,ii
it).:w )(.i:k iin.:w
ln.i:."i "Iimis tKt.Ti:
is.;.-, ts 7.v tis.nr.
111.111 Mil. 10 III.S3
Julv
lillm
Janus rv
jik
.tnuarr
ifT
ff iuV . . io.ik
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GKAIN AND FLOL'K
WIIKAT" Hfelil. .,"(l IiUkIi. . tlrmaml
na" fair, tut with lower nulsMe nilvlrcs
nrlrt ileollnpil lr. (JtiiitHtlonM: Cur lots. In
izmrt plevatnr No. - nut. spot nn1 .iiinunr.
II&1.SH. .o, 2 SoullM-rii n-.l. l.-liil.-';
StMjmtr So. i i.-l. JI.BIWl.-fi: Xo. :t rr.l.
II.XMI1.21. r-Jecipil A, fl.SUlilfl.SS; rpjpctpil
"coHN.-Itpccltiis, '.i).a lnili. ,TIip niarhft
ruled t(lr" unilrr llRht oaprlims. but trmle
Wai qul-t. OiKitntlnti-: Car lots for IochI trndo
it to location Olil "VpsIpiii No. 3 ypllon,
IJWIM'k. . IJ Wrstcrn stp.unpr ypllow,
JlSti8.'c, , old WpsIith No. II yellow, bU'.iK
lltfaj nw fob, wr 7(1 ll,..73ilili'.
OATS. Ilccplnts, i-J.Ml'j bush. Trailp w
qblet. but prlcpn were stpsillly malntnln-il.
Quolajlon- No, ii wlilto, ntlHitrMc. ; ptamlnnl
wnltiT lO'iW.'iOc. . No. :i whltp, 471-1MS1-i. : No.
1 white, 401117c,. sumiilp onls. 41'iHiri'irP. :
curtllM oat, Kradcil, -IHt4f(MiHc. , ,
ftXOl'lt. HcuiMpts, 4o;io lhl. nnd '.V.0...fisn
lb. In -jcks Thpro was Itttln trmllni: and
ihp mArket n unchntiKPd. Quotations. wr
JM .lbs. In. wood Winter elonr, .l,4UA,1.in:
Ho., : stralBtlt, $".1I0BI1.U; do., patent, Jil.J.-.
l.0. Knn"uB. olpur. Juln eackH. t;UV(i:,.r);
Mi., etrslnht, JulP , sacks. f,-..7rilin.in; .lo..
Mtnt,- JutP sacks, JiVlitl.Lii; sprint,'. Ilrat plpiir,
J7.-JJ: do.. Mralsht, $IHM.M: do., juiipnt,
4K.!3a.W. do.. faorltp brands. il.T.1iii.in;
rlty mills, choice and fancy patent. tit.7IifJ7.ar.;
Slty mlll, regular riihIp Winter, clear. s.'.HI
,fl .Vfn. do.. BtralKht. 5.VJ0UII.15: do., imtent.
fitl'MHiiii.
: UVi: l'IX)I H wax ulet, but llrmly held.
Wp quote at f.VJ.'iS.'i.SO per bbl.. as to uuallty.
' " PROVISIONS
The market ruled steady with a fair
Jobbing demand. Quotations: City beef. In
pts, smoked nnd alr-drlpd, 2lfr.',1e. : Wet
trn beef. In set, smoked. L'HiUV.; city
(Ir.drlcd, itJtCiie . Wpalern beef, knuckles and
tfirufers. sfnokp.1. .naL'Tc.: peel natns. -n.iu:
SVk; farnlly.iSBai.liUllilnjtS.. J'., -cursd.
iKh. imtrlilc; do sklnnpd, loose. liaii'Ui..!
do., do., smoked, i:tjil:ti,4c.; other hams.mnoked,
city cured, as to lrnnn nnd KVernEc. IdwlllWc :
frollpd, twnelcFH, L'l'c. . picnic sboulders. H. 1.
.eared loose, lXc. do., smoked, i:ic, ; bellies.
wi.P''e. according to avelnxe. loose. 1-J
i.c.; oreaKiast cacon. as lo Drann nnu aver-
a. city cured, lMHUu. : breakrast bacon,
tern cured, l.tfrlOc.: lard, Western, re
!, In tlorcos, lOUjc, ; do., !o ilo.. tubs,
lOJie.; dt pure city, kettle rendered. In tierces,
lilt?'' cura ' ''ctla rendered. In tuba.
IlEFINED SUGARS
.The market was quiet and unchanged. He
JMr" list prices:. Kxtra tine gTanulated,
5-SJe.t standanl sranufated. 8c. j nowderpd,
. T$-A ;onfoctloncr A, O.S3c.: soft irrudes.
.lV5.T5c,
DAIRY PRODUCTS
'.-SFTJ'EI!: F'emand was Burflclent to ab
u sort th limited receipts of desirable stock,
!J'l.v.".,u wcr steadily nulntalned. Tlay's
'SQOtatlona: UVilrn trt.mil hnlM.nnrliA.I
jtrttmery. fancy specials. Silc .; extra, :14c.:
iK2B.nn,."'.a,;'-''-: nrsts, i'tm.lOc: seconds.
J3I7c.i ladles, aiKc.'Jc; nearby prints, fancy.
'&' vrA.ti. Ptr.i. Mln.ltic.;. firsts, imxic:
'SJ?"' -ZiF-i special fancy brands of prints
Jobbing- at 4084:1c.
-,, iu2' F'n" new-lald pbks sold fairly and
rulw rlrm under light ortertngs. tjuotatlons
louowt in free, puses, nenrl.v, extra, 3Sc.
per dozen,; nearby rlists. JlO.to per stanil-
artl CaiU.' tltt.lft.tr m.ppU.., ...nnl..u tlkllll ..n
'w: Western extra urate, 10.N per case:
i r"".,ur,ls, u.i" per case; fancy, selected
H5 "u"a "B wero jooDing ut wa I.e. per
i 'fioisn.
tUEE3I5.-OrTerlnBS were light and the mar-
Ml ruled firm wltb trade fair. KollnHlnir
. lb quotations. New Vork, full cream,
. '..:v ii iftnisc; -specials" nigner: uo.,
,llr to good, held, lTftlTiici Jo.. Pt skims.
POULTRY
lTVn.vT)tlllt.ln a.ftV ,na M.I.I. rslt e,l.
. !?.?.?" kept well cleaned up at full Hgures.
5vS!i,,on"1 swln. s to tile and quality.
' H'IS" roosters. 1512Uc.i spring chickens.
ecordlng to quality. 1517e. turkeys, Sum-JSe..
!; ? Ua ani 'luallty, IMilTc: geese.
Jjoilc.: guineas, uung. uelghlnK " lbs. and
!." W'c. ner pair. RMjIioc. , welghlni: Hi
lbs. spleco. per pair, 75ttbOo. weighing 1 lb.
SJi ece. per pair. flOe,; guineas, old. per pair.
i'riMi,.E?r,'alr- i&siuc '
i?,?SKD. Thora was a good outlet for the
in,." fK'H'ts of nne deslrable-slied stocK ami
JfJ.'nsrket ruled firm, i'oliowlng ar tho quota-
lanev 'i7t7.7a " t nry.p.ickeit turKey. nearby
laney, a7fa28c; do., good to choice. S3Ui!Uc.:
e'l "?c'. -i.'lo., good to choice. 24
Mji do., fair. -MiiilJ.: do., old turns, alc.j
Sl'HvfA ??"' selected. 18c. i do., weigh,
ft .1(465 lbs. apiece. . iTKc: do., weigh.
lag 1 lbs. apiece. luUc. r do ' welirhlnr SU. Iha
lIS'H'f'-.'.'aiSHft.o.. welfhlng a
i
WtK T'". IQ rWJXail llifftflrt nn..k..n tll(nnl
. r
& K&CT. wairhTn? .trViVMi. J""i"mV' -""Wri
IU.'iln7irn.A,""0'A.'.ancy. weighing 2f
VeMtfti Kbbls.. jsaiBc! other wlstern.
etSfin.. "' and over, In boxes, ITS 18c,:
mil. e,tf,rJ?' wlfiblng 2k3W lb... in boxer
JK. ii'kiSlnr..A"ern. weighing 2Haa?4
;Kla ".Si"- MS,"10'! Inferior, Uc. Spring
ifsiL ?WrJ le?r)0-t Jo- western, fancy.
fhw du.fwt; d0" ""j ttp. Squabs.
Kti "lliKW'.'r weighing il to IS lbs. per
R iaa.fi.-.,iwu?r' waiie. welgning w lo lu
f P Sien0Mi iigi-SS1 5bHe. wetAlrfsr 8 Iba.
K otsartitn,i"5,! do- dv T lbs. per
j,"".". """ " "- -
' FRESH FRUITS
k lM valu. . ".'.r inquiry for cho ce stock
Lfe5 oH.rKneff"y. ru'cd stPady under mod.
E'JcSiiKrJ '"' Quotatlona: Apples, per bbl.
? ttK'L.',"0.-.-?; do".; filrHo.Kood,
vvinesup, sz.douf
aiEi !. bulk, per 1U) lbs., soc.ttjl JO:
tyioridl ""rn, per box. l.25aa.:.1. Oranges.
5E4rr!?. Per erut i 7xV np,,r.i..
Irtr llS"r a,.,r,.p ?fl3' "rupefrult. Florida.
HneJSi.; V6-1' t-emons. ner box, s-'lfll.
ra' 'nda, 12U3.T&. I'rm.lwrrlwu -i,n
oiu'BC.t. Wlalt: do,. Cape Cod. per
!.ii 'fc,l0''- do.. Jersey, per crate. ri.'A
V ' '
VEGETABLES
riutV?. l3 1 '"'rly and value ken
Ftiu,eJ'5, e, eustalned as follown. White
IrfiiL.,,L.1.,tu:,i- Ue. : io . No. 1 other
u. ""' do. So. S. .T040. Sweet po
M , W" t'i,!,r. basket, so. i: 4W50c.: Jo..
f-W do ,l,n'oo.1Pr luu-lb. ua7"No?l. H
Ef ?i - - ":.cfil.S3. Cabbage. Uaii
Ki.itoV ufl-'- -Mot. pSw fe. per
?hSi A l5'yo, Subuach, jfortolk. per bbl..
VJr..nT .. horiolk per tll . SOfclUe.
wS'arS"::, F' J'uA.. fJllM. do..
t j: MO 1.1 t ItflLlfut T.i.llll-.1n Tuvni
sj-jujvv Id -eu. iUriiii ner tA
r7i.'to' e 'i.a-ua. if bjukt. tuft
'hia' "oo'JC''1'i.ri"'gS5' - t
.".,. LjttvtlJtii.!: "'
rrt" . liec. lauilc. fowls, in bbls.. dr'.
'rfl,. ?Anclr' 1ft43 1- "Piece. 17c: choice.
OlJ'I.a.plc', luc.; .smaller sizes, 12ifple.
Old roosters. .ory.pTckeJ. 13'- Chfckens-Jer.
Frail... yoS5K'.er"- ?2K.: other nearby fancy
lffiJ'V?221' Western broilers, weighing
JJR, lb, splece. iOiS'.'So.: northern Illinois
. '."vj jbihjw. weiKniiitf iui. nnu
5.M1 HJi.fK"'SSt!., !" .
s
FlIlLADEfiPHIA TIIADP;
SHOWS IMPKOVEMBNT
New Business In Iron and Steel Con
tinues to Come In
The cotton and collon j-Arn trade report
the iisunl dulness thnt Is experienced In
tills senson of the yenr, say n. O. Dun &
Co. The business, however. Is reported
ns belnir In a very satisfactory state.
Cotton yarns are steady nnd Arm and
knitting- yams have shown an advance
of 5 cents a pound within the Inst six
months. In llio wool trade business Is
said to.be very satisfactory. Territory
wools are moving freely and values are
becoming llrmer on the best grades.
Tho market In Iron and steel continues
Very active and the usual holiday dill
ness has not been apparent. New busi
ness continues to apixar for export and
domestic trade is also reported quite
heavy. PJsr Iron Is active and prices are
llrm, with nn upward tendency". Fin
ished material Is strong; and deliveries
nre reported hard to obtain.
Those consulted at this time In hard
ware circles report that the venr of 1915
closed with n comfortablo' Increase, ns
compared with 1911. DealerB In electrical
Koods report n very satisfactory trade In
holiday novelties, with prices showing a
somewhat upward tendency, though mar
gins are close.
The leather market continues active
and prices arc high and llrm. Millinery
houses report a iiomlnnl trade foi this
period nnd encouraging orders for spring
buslnpss.
Aftpr fi slump for a few days preceding
the new year, the lumber business Is re
potiPtl here ns picking up nnd demand
ngaln Increasing, nnd It Is felt by local
dealers that the coming year Is likely to
see much better business than last year.
It Is lepnrted hero thnt some of the
Southern mills are oversold on n number
of the commoner grades of lumber, pnrtly
because nf tho reduced output during 1S15
nnd parity becnttse of the Increased de
mand since October.
Knlr activity continues In the building
line ami Indications arc favorable to a
steady Increase In volume of business for
Hip lomlng spring.
inete is no change lo note in (he con
dition of the cement mr.rkct. Tho chem
ical market Is fairly nctlve, and nn aver
age amount of business is being done.
The situation In dyestuffs remains un
ci atu'cil: no foreign dyes aro coming Into
the mnrket; stocks nre Jow and prices
high. Tho paper market shows some Ut
ile activity.
PKDEUAFi KEHEIIVK BANK
EARNED EXPENSES IX 1015
OwiiiR to I'Mniihcial Conditions Little
Retliscountinp Was Done
in the nnntinl report of tho Federal He
set ve Hank of Philadelphia, which cov
ered a year and US' months to December
31, (lovcrnor Charles .1. 'Hlioads Haiti Unit
owing to the (Innbcial cimlltlons prevail
ing during the last year- In this Federal
reseno district, there has been Utile oc
casion for our member banks to redis
count. This bank has therefore found It
Impossible, under the limitations fixed
by tho reserve act. to employ sutMclent
of Its rcsiyurces l cam both Its operat
ing expenses and n, dividend on the paid
in capital. The stntimvnt shows current
operating expenses ns defined by the Fed
eral Reserve Board to havo been earned,
also the cost pt'all Federal reservo notes
actually issued. ,
Tlie greater part of the earnings have
been derived from Investments mado In
tho open market in bankers' acceptances,
municipal warrants and United States
bonds. Tho expenses Incident to organis
ing and equipping the institution aro to
be charged off over a period of months
as recommended by the Federal Iteservu
Hoard.
Tho bank's statement nf condition ns
of December 31, 1515, shows total resources
of J3.VJlu.3Sn. tho principal Items being
?;.1S3,1I7 Investments, fi.llo.8I7 due from
other reservo banks and J20,4MI,630 cash
reserve. The liability Hems Include ?3.
2&I.C0O capital. $.25,421,384 deposits duo
member banks and 12, I19.SIG due other
reservu banks. The bank bus (9,160,000
gold deposited with' the Federal Jtescrve
Agent to retire outstanding Federal re
serve notes. Cash reservo carried agalnsi
nil liabilities was $20,494,630, or 3.27 per
cent., against Xr per cent, reuulred. i
The protlt and Iosb account for tho
period follows:
OKOBK BAnNiyos.
Nor. li:. 1914 to Dec. 31, 11)15 ll.'IO.Ol.'
I.BSS.
Current exp., ov. 10, 1014, to
Dec. 31. lulS tlll',708
Federal Reserve. Hoard asses.,
June .to to Dec. :U. 1U15. . . . 10. oil
Cost of Federal reservo notes. MJ.UOO
llalancn appl. to reduction ot
oDinnlzatlon exp IS.'! l.ld.OlS
Uy order of the board of directors,
dO.ooO.OOO in Federal reservo notes have
been prepared at n total cost of $53,772.
Tho $12,C00 referred to above as charged
off represents cost of $9,800,000 Federal
rcferve notes Issued tn date.
STEEL PRICES UP AGAIN
Rivets, Nuts, Bolts,' Railroad Spikes
nnd Chain Boosted
PITTSBURG!!. Jan. ".-Manufacturers
of rivets have advanced quotations $2 n
ton to 2.60c Pittsburgh, for structural,
and lo 2.70c. for boiler on account nf thn
high price of finished steel 'nnd the un
certainty of Its delivery.
I'rlces. for nuts and bolts have been
marked up W per cent., with deliveries
deferred several months.
Charges for standard railroad spikes
have been increased $3 a ton to 2.fi0c.
Kmall spikes are quoted at 2.35c. und 5-1S
and s spikes at ?.G0c. Specifications are
heavy. New buying Is moderately light.
Steel chain Is quoted nominally at 3.65c.
to 3.75c, with makers holding for 4c.
An advance of $1 a, ton In boiler tubes
has been announced. Cold-rolled strip
steel has been marked up $5 a ton to
3.75c. base. Some, makers are asking- 4c,
and refusing to compromise material for
nearby shipment. Specifications are heavy
und there has been some new buying-.
The Sloss-Sheilleld Steel and Iron Com
puny has advanced tho price of pig; iron
to $16 a ton for the next six months' de
livery. This is an advance of 'We. a ton,
MINING STOCK QUOTATIONS
TONOl'AH STOCKS.
UIJ
'Ask.
1.1.1
.04
'.111
.14
,''4
,31
.IT
.04
.04
o'i
.10
.SI
.23
.03
.41
.0.1
.02
.00
.00
.sl
.52
I.J3
Jim Hutlr.-
MacNamara .,
Midway -., ,.......,
Midway ,.'.
Mtzpah Extension
Montana ,,.,
Northern Star ,.'.:.
Tonopab Uelmont ,
Tonopah Extension
Tonopah Mining
Hescue Eula ,,
West End
. . l.os
.. .ui
.. .14
.. .14
.. .'Jl
. . .811
... .Ill
:: :A
::$
.. .ij
GOI.DFIEl.U STOCKS.
Atlanta ..,....,,,.,..,.. ,'.'
lllue Hull .,.....,,,.,..,. , .W
llooth ....,.....,,,.. .3tt
llultdov VI
comb Fraa. ..;,.;,..,r.,,. -.07
DUmondtleM U 1 ..,,.,,, ,. .01
Daisy , ,..;v. ....... :.'.-.. .w
Florence ,,.. .so
Ooldrteld Consolidated ;.1.CW
Uoldfleld Merjfer .18
Jumbo Bitenalon ,1.31
Kewanas ..,..,., , .,. .20
Oro ,3
band Ken 07
Silver Pick OT
MISCKM-ANKOUS.
J.37.
Falrv Altec .
Klmhyrly ......
Nevada Hill ....
Netada Wonder
.- .01
, 02
SO
1H
.03
.04
.22
1.7
Another Big War Order
SHAHON', Pa,, Jan. 7. Orders amount
Intf to between $9,000,000 and $10,000,000
have been secured from- the British Gov
ernment through, the J. P. Morgan Com
pany by the Urlggs-Seabury Ordnance
Company, tit this city and Utlca, ?. J".
Tbl! orders call for the manufacture of
10.000 aeroplane guns, with a firing ca.
paclty 0.1 20 shots a seconu. rnese win
i be manufa"tured at the Utlc plant pt
r-Jhe Savasfe Arm Company, recently ac -
Tquiid by the Prigs. Company. -
BOYgr SHIRTWAIST BUSINESS "
BOOMING DESPITE HIGHER COSTS
Local Manufacturers Declare Material Expense Has
Increased 40 Per Gent. High Protective Tariff .
Regarded as Useless in Dye Situation
The firm of Oreenbaum Bros, ft Co.,
V h ""dqunrtcrs In the I-arkln BulldlnK,
at 22d nnd Arch streets, turn out between
8000 and 4000 down boys' shirtwaists a
weekT
Mr. Albert Greenbaum said today thnt
In the last few months the cost of male
rials that enter Into the manufacture of
inese waists nas Increased in price from
30 to 40 per cent. Hiulnes. he says, Is
exceptionally oood. He attributes It to
the better general conditions all over
the country.
This particular business Is a very cer
tain Index to general prosperity or th
reverse, as Oreenbaum nytkers transact
business In every State In the Union; and
ns boys nre lo be found In every State,
nnd boys must have shirtwaists, it fol
lows that better woKO-enriilriR conditions
will be i-ellected tn a larger number of
shirtwaists being bought! nit of which,
air. Cireenbaum says, is the case. But
Oreenbaum llrothers export shirtwaists to
some live or six South American coun
tries, and are making arrangements to
do business In Australia. Asked If ho did
not think that Oreat llrltnln could under
sell them In the Austiallan field when
the war Is over, ho said he did not think
so, as In foreign countries, whllo It Is
recognized that England or Germany
may have superior materials, tho making
Is very poor nnd people preferred a
smart'looklug garment with a little style
to It, even If the material Is not so good.
There Is so little dye material in shirt
ing cloths, Mr. Oreenbaum said, that the
dye sltuntlon cuts little or no tlgurc so
fnr as they are concerned.
DVE8TUPF8 PItOM A NEW ANGLE.
A new nngle to the dc sltuntlon was
given today by a prominent dealer In
dyestufs. Kvcn If the war worn to end
today, he said, a protective tariff would
not make any better conditions.
"I am tired," he continued, "hearing
the textile manufacturers talk about a
high protective tariff for dyestuffs. If
they had a high tariff they would not pay
the necessarily high prices It would en.
tall. It would take from Ave to ten
years to bilng a chemical pliint In 'this
country to the point where wo would get
dyes at near tho prices we were paying
before the war. The manufacturers won't
pny the high prices demanded for dyes
today. Here ntt) some letters 1 sent out
offering certain dyes at a certain price,
nt standard strength. T could not sell
them. I offer them at a much lower prlco
but away below standard strength, and
because the lirst cost looks smalt they
buy them.
"They ure ncttinlly paying considerably
more than my original offer, as I am not
taking the trouble and risk of mixing
them for nothing.
"Tliero Is so much secrecy about tho
manufacture of dyes In this country thut
no one knows how much Is being made
or If any Is being made. One concetti
that says It makes blenches nnd browns
sells to customers under a time contract,
which Insures them their prollta In the
llrst three mouths, as each customer must
guarantee to take a certain quantity nt
h. certain price In three months. After
that his colors nro virtually free.
"We dealers," lie said, "are not making
the profits thnt aru reported. At tho out
break of the war we could have stood pat
and demanded any price we liked. AVe
are not demanding unreasonable prollta
today."
At this point he showed an Invoice nf
ceitaln dyes bought at $-3 per pound, and
then allowed letters where he htid offered
the same, tit stundard strength, to dyers
at $28 per pound.
"Hut to get back to Germany." he said.
"I don't believe that Germany bns the
dyes to give us. Any one who hnn studied
German methods of doing business will
know that for economic reasons dw
manufacturing ptants would be closed
WANTS EMHARGO LIFTED
Senate Gives Consitleration of Senator
Walsh's Resolution
, WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Decluting thut
the enormous congestion of freight In
New Vortt city nnd other porta calls for
Immediate release, Senato- Walsh, nf
.Montana, today secured consideration by
the Senate of his resolution directing th.it
tho embargo be lifted on freight entering
New York city over the trunk line ra"
roads. Three thousald carloads of freight In
the Jersey City terminal alone are un
able to be moved because of the embargo,
Senator Walsh declared, und the expense
to the public In Increased ocean freight
rates has amounted to millions of dollars
as a result of the congested conditions.
No immediate relief is In sight, Senatur
Walsh said, un'ess the embargo be or
dered lifted, conditions now being worse
than in the spring.
PUBLIC UTILITIES
The York Hallways November earnings,
gross, were $78,628, an Increase of 21.2
per cent. Net earnings were $40,004,
an Increase of 37.9 per cent. The net
Income was $13,3.10, a gain of S8.ll per cent.,
and the balance was $11,774. up CG per cent.
For 12 months gross earnings were $820,373
and the net $410,219, an Increase or 6.7 per
cent.
The Hoard of Public Utilities Commis
sioners of New Jersey approved merger
of the Public Service Railway Company
and the Public Service Newaik Terminals
Railway Company as the Public Service
Hallway Company. The capital Is $W,
000,000, Earnings from the electric and railway
departments of Iha Aitjusta-Alken Hall
way and Electric Corporation for the 12
months ended with November showed
a reduction, of $M71, or more than 1 per
cent, from the preceding year, but this
losj was overcome through a curtail,
ment tn operating charges and taxes, so
that net earnings were nearly I per cent,
better than In 1914. Total gross income
amounted to $71.W7; net operating reve
nues were $32!,&9S, and miscellaneous In
come amounted to $26,289, making a total
net Income of $315,184. After deducting
Interest charge, sinking fund require,
ments, etc., there was a deficit of $17,88S,
which compares with a surplus balr ce
of $71,691 In 1911
The Currlberland County Power and
Light Company's November gross earn
ings Increased $16,959. The net gain was
$8333 and the surplus was $18,957, an In
crease of $1555. The balance for 12 months
after preferred dividends was $19T;556, a
gain of $28,625.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
NEW YORK,
leu actlva at
tan. T. Th tottta tnarktt was
t openlnjc this morotnjr. but
vsj flriu and first prices ahowett
Hut tintlertmiB Vli
fjln ot U 9 points. Sale on the call nera
JM bam.-
Today'a Yesterday's
openlnjc,
cloee.
'zsU'Dectmbcr' ,
r.30O7.3J
0.'W
Y.tb
.'6
t.i
T.2MT.!tl
O.U76.b(l
u.7oao.7
U.WU0.83
it.Kiii?iun
80486. S3
3.0037.00
7 mtit.u.1
T.ou7.10
7'.IST:S5
7.-.UW7.23
Juiiuanr
Kebruary
March . , . ,
April
May ,
June
July
Ausuat . . ,
S.ptemUr.
rwoher- .'..
November
BW.
Scarcity of Coke Caused Rise in Price
PITTSBURGH, Jan. T.-For the first
time In jnany yfant the II. C. Frlek Cope
Company Is unable to supply the demand
of the United 'States Steel Corporation
and la In tbe market for coke. Spot cpke
was-advanced tt 14. '
The year 1919 showed' an increase of
Zl per cent, in the amount of Coke pro
duccd and li per cent, in value over
1911.
down at the begllnnlgg of the war. Dyes
nro only n byproduct of one of these
chemical plants. There nre hundreds of
others, nnd as the markets for these
are closed, Germany Is not going ahead
making dyes on the chance of sending
ihem to the United States nnd sacrificing
all the other byproducts she has no mar
ket for."
MN'K.V AND COTTON THREAD.
I.tnen thread mnde In this country Is
mostly used In the manufacture of shoes.
Most of this thread Is made In 1'nter
Bon, N. J. Tho raw material comes from
Europe, principally from Russia, Helglum
and Ireland, The scarcity of Max from
which this thread Is mado is sending
prices skyrocketing, and the outlook for
a future supply is anything but bright.
In Cuba there Is almost a famine for
cotton thread. For years Great Hrltaln
shipped cotton thread to Cuba at n price
that drove American cotton thread from
that market. Now that the prlca of the
English thread has gone awny up there Is
a chance of American rotlon thread
manufacturers securing the Cuban mar
ket again.
UUY MEN'S CLOTHING- NOW.
"Tho reason we are selling men's cloth
ing at such low prices, when every one
knows tho prlco of cloths of all kinds have
advanced," said Jerome O. Cioss, super
intendent of Wntiatnakcr ei Hrown, "Is
becauso we bought lost year the goods
we are retailing today. We are buying
today the goods wo will retail next winter
and we aro paying very much higher
prices."
"There Is a greater demand for the
better grade of goods this year than for
merly, because people seem to havo more
money; and while It is very dllllcult to
keep up all our stocks at present prices,
it Is particularly so in the better grades."
Asked to what he attributed the In
crease in prices, he said It immicstlun
nbly was the result nf war orders placed
In this country for clothing, especially
tho enormous outers for uniforms. "Tho
manufacturers are getting better prollta
on such goods than they enn gel manu
facturing for the home market. Koin
orders weie placed for millions of ynrds
of the same material, and naturally the
manufacturers could adjust their looms
and keep running with less Itouble nnd
with more profit on such orders than If
they were compelled to readjust their
looms each time they turned out a pat
tern for the domestic trade.
"The man who buys all the clothes ho
can afford today will have no regrets
next fall and winter, no matter when
the wnr ends."
SKILLED I.AHOR IN DEMAND.
"Wo cannot begin to nil the demands
for skilled labor, such as machinists."
said the manager of the State Depart
ment of fjibor and Industry Bureau uf
Employment, at 16th nnd Arcli streets,
today. "Wo haw about 73 applications
of all kinds each day and find places for
about 7.1 per cent., but many of these
are unskilled."
A movement is under way to make the
Immigrant a better citizen. A bureau to
be known ns the Industrial bureau has
bc"ii opened In connection with the
Chamber of Commerce of Philadelphia
with this as one of Its objects. A wider
use of Hcboulhouaes for the promotion
of civic education for nditlls nnd such
other activities as relate to community
centres, nnd to stimulate the ('duration
of candidates for citizenship, ami espe
cially the Immlgiant, arc to bo Its main
objects.
tx) Angeles, Cal has already Inken u
prominent position In this work, and
many other cities nre getting In line. The
cessation of the European war Is ex
pected to give an impetus to this work,
and preliminary organization Is abso
lutely necessary tn accomplish tho best
results.
NOTES OF THE RAIL
E. II. Holes, general solicitor of thn
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, luiH
announced the appointment of Stewart
C. Pratt as an assistant general solicitor.
with ofllce at New York. j
The Philadelphia and Reading Hallway
Company hau awarded contracts for a sin- I
..I,. .......1. .I.V......1. ..I...,. ..!.!... I. -I. I ...
ntv i.ttiiv .iiauvti, imi- hiiiii'i uiuiK'! t
be built across the Little Schuylkill River
for the Atlas Powder Company al their
works south of Reynolds station ns fol
lows; Substructure to the Robe.-' Grace
Contracting Company, of Pittsburgh, Pa.;
superstructure tu the Keystone Structural
Company, of Philadelphia.
The Pennsylvania Railroad nnuoimcps
that owing to the unavoidable dilllculties
In maintaining the schedule nf the Federal
express the through train between
Washington and Boston and because or
the fact that Its delays Intel feie witli
other traltlc, thn Pennsylvania Railroad
and the New York, New Haven nnd Hart
ford Rnllrnad will, after January 9, dis
continue the operatlon'of this train.
Rank Acceptances
NEW YORK, Jan. 7. Hank acceptances
were nominal, at I per cent, ror 60s and
2' per cent, for 90s.
FIIXEHAL OF COUPLE TODAY
TAKES PLACE OF WEMHXfl FETE
Mr. and Mrs. James Barr Had Planned
60th Anniversary Feast
The day they had promised to celebrate
aa rounding out the Goth anniversary of
their wedding will be the date of the
funeral of Sir. and Mrs. James Barr. f
72S West Id street, Chester, who died from
pneumonia, In the little house they had
occupied for more than a quarter of a
century. This Is the day funeral services
will be held at the Immaculate Heart
Church before noon, and Interment will be
made In St. Michael's Cemetery. Sir. Rarr
was 82, his wife W). It was the death of
the husband that aggravated a severe
cold Into pneumonia and ended the life
of Mrs. Barr three days later. The bus
baud died on Monday.
Mr. Rarr was one of the best known of
Ihe old Chester citizens. For many years
he was a Federal steamboat inspector
attached to the Roach shipyard, before
that company suspended. For the last 19
years he has been living an easy life In
and about the comfortable home on 2d
street, He had become a familiar figure
to residents of Chester. Hundreds of
friends will attend the funeral.
Albert C. Krumm
Albert C, Krumm. one of the first Amer.
leans to rnanufacture spagnettl, wilt be
burled on Monday afternoor. at 1:30
o'clock from his home, 6102 North Car
lisle street. Mr. Krumm died yesterday
after an Illness of several months. The
Interment 'will be In West Laurel Hill
Cemetery. Mr- Krumm began the man
ufacture of noodles and spaghetti )n IbCri.
His factory, on Dakota street above 10th,
is one of the largest plants for the man
ufacture of dough products Jn the city.
Jr. Krumm wels a native of Germany,
and was a- leading figure In German
American cultural' und. social' activities.
KDWARD PERRY BURIED TODAY
Simple Funeral and; Burial Service
for Clothing "Merchant
Simplicity marked the funeral services
at 3 o'clock this afternoon, of Edward
Ferry, late head qf the clothing llrm of
Perry St Co. Mr, Perry died on Tuesday
at h's residence, 201$ North 2:d street.
Tbe services, which were according to the
rites of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
to which Mr. Perry belonged, were con
ducted by the Rev. Dr. M, 11. Nichols, of
the Churcn tf the Covenant Ha vrt as
sisted by Bishops Berry arid Neely arid
the Rev br O W Iser nnd the Rev Dr
John Watcltorn.
There were no honorary pallbearers and
no delegation of Masons. The simplicity
wns In nccord with tho express wish of
the family, the Interment likewise was
atrittly private and took place at West
minster Cemetery.
OBITUARIES
GEORGE LINN ULMER
Phllndclnliinn Lour Connected With
Bnrttctt Tours Company
George Linn I'liner, of .12 Enst Walnut
lane. Germnntnwii, died on Wednesday
night at the Woman's Homeopathic Hos
pital, following an operation for Btomach
trouble. Mr. I'liner wns t years old, and
for many years wns connected with the
Itnrtlett Tours Company. Mr. Vlmer was
a member of the Manufacturers' Club and
the t'lty Club. He was nctlve In church
work, being deacon nnd secretary of the
Sunday school of the Second Presbyterian
Clmrrli and associate superintendent of
Ihe Covenant Sunday school
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
nt .1 p. m. In the Second Presbyterian
Church, nt whlrh tho Rev. John Harvey
Leo will officiate. Interment will be at
Laurel 1 1 111 Cemetery. Mr. t'lmer la sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. William II.
tllmer.
DR. WALKER WOERNER
Hahnemann College Graduate rtiul
Resident of Lititz, Pa.
I'r. Walker Wociher, n graduate of tho
Hahnemann College In thn class of 1513,
died at his home in I.ltltz. Pa,, today, fol
lowing a short Illness from pneumonia.
He Is survived by a bride or six months,
his patents, Mr. and Mrs. !'. G. It.
Woerner, of Mnnnyunk and Lyceum nvo
nucs, Mnuaunk, nnd tlvo brothers.
Doctor Woerner wns first tnken ill Willi
typhoid fever two mouths ugo. Ilo mine
to Philadelphia In order to recuperate nt
bis parents' home. A few days heroic
fhltsttnna he returned tn his home In
l.ltltj! tn spend the holidays with Ids wife.
A shott time- ago ho was again taken 111.
this time wltii pneumonia, tin rapidly
grew worse and In three days died In the
Lancaster Hospital.
CrawHhaw Wolfenden
Crawsbaw. Wolfenden. a prominent yarn
dealer, died jestrtday at his home, 31.27
North 15th street. Death was duo to
pneumonia, ills widow nnd a daughter,
Miss Helen Wolfenden, survive. Mr.
Wolfenden, who was 49 years otd, wns
master of the Vnltx Lodge, No. X3, F. and
A. M., and a member or the Eureka
Assembly. Funeral services will bo held
on Monday at 2 o'clock at the house. The
Itev. Forrest linger, pastor of St. Paul's
Reformed Episcopal Church, and Wil
liam F. Trace. secretary of the Vnux
Lodge, will olllelate Interment will bo
at Nnrtliwood Cemetery. A Masonic dele
gation will attend the funeral.
eatljs
These Notice Are Printed in the
Evening Ledger Free of Charge.
ADAMS. On .Innuiirv II. Hill!. CII AIII.HS A..
husband of Mattel Norton , Attains. aiceU .Ml
mniis. Itomalns mnv be vleuetl nt Ills lain
fffctrtrncc. .1V.11 Mnrrl St.. tlurinalllowii. mi
l"rbln. rreini 7 to S:",0 p. in. Interment at
Pittsburgh. IM.
Al.(ili:it. - fin January r.. Ill HI. MARY .1 .
tviiit of MU-hsel Alglrr. ItcliittvH and frlpiuls
nre Hit lied to attend tho tumial, on Satur
lnt. nt s .'to n. io.. from tbt resltleuce of her
son llll.lt, James J. I'arev. lilt's MrKean nt.
MlEli Mars of ltiiitt'iii nt Ht. I'Mnmml's
Church at in a. tn. InLrmrnt at Holy irtifli
Cmieterf.
Al'llltllY.- rtuddenly, nu Jumi.icy I, 11110,
KDWAltl). son ot William nmt Kllzalietli
Aubrey, aged 11 yrarw. Relatives and
frluiul". nlw pupils of St. Colflmba'a School,
-nre lifl'lteil In aituml th'i funeral, on H.ittif
Uav, at '.' ii. tn.. from bts puionta' residence,
J7-.'0 North tilth t. Interment at Ilolv
Crust Cemetery, ltetnalns may bo vlctved
'on Friday, after 7 p. in.
HAI.IMIItSTON. Knicreit Into rest. Flrnt
Month .'til. liH. tlAi'llEt, 14.. daughter nf
thn late Samuel K. nnl .Martha A. Italder
Ktou. ItelailVrs and friends are Invlteil tn
nttentl the runeral. fioui her Into retiiente.
tr.l.i N. UUh rt . on .Setentb-ilny. Mb last.,
at - o'clock, interment prltntr.
1IANNAN. On January I. Ill HI, STIJI'HKN
II. IIANNAN. llolntivcs nnd friends am
invited to attend lh funeral, on Sntuidny,
at 7::to A. in., from Ids late residence. llt:ll
Utiles nt. Mass at Cburrh of llcnu. at 11
a. m. Interment at New r.ilbedral Com.
etery.
IIUAIIN (nee lvoplesl. On January I. II) til.
ItOMt: V.. wlte of late Maullre Hcnbll.
Itelntitis anil frlenda. nlso i'oIIIiikuooiI Clr
ele Nu. ."411. Companions of !'. of A., aial
Vole (Ytuni'll. No. 12ft. 1). ui I'., aro Invited
to attend funeral. .Saturday. S::io a. in., from
late residence, nil West Westmoreland st.
Solemn .Mass of Itciulem ui St Veronica's
church. Ill i. m. lnteimcnt Holy Sepulchre
Cenieterv.
HKl.l,. On January .. 101ft. at her late resi
lience, tiling, iiasciher si.. .m.tii,iia ni:i.t.
Miee !ucr), wife nf Harry itell. Itelattves
anil friends ar,- Invited to attend the funeral.
ui Saturday, nt H.::n a. m. Hiub .Mars at St.
Michael's Church at It) u. in. Interment
private.
IIICKKH, On January ft. Will, TllHItP.SA
T.. widow of Francis J. nicker. M. 1). ineo
Tuttle). ukmI 33 tears. Ilel.ttlves ami friends
are Invlteil to attend the.fumral bervtces,
on Saturtlay. Rt 2 p. m., at her late rcbl'
ttence. Fillmore ami Van Hook sts.. um
den. N. J. Interment private, at IlarlelKli
icmcter). nemulns may be viewed on Fri
day, after 7 n. m.
HI.ACIi. On Januarj .1. 1910. JOHANNA,
widow of John illatk. Itelatltes and frlendi.
are Invited to attend 'he funeral, on Satur
day, at S a. m., from her lato resident e. I7.'l
South H'.th M. Solemn Itcnulem .Mass at
St. Tliamau Auuhus at a :m u. m. precisely.
Interment at Holy Cruss Cemetery.
IKIS. On January f, llft. ANNA, widow nf
William Ikis. Funeral nu Saturday, at 11. ."II
a. m.. from tbe residence ot her son-in-law.
Patrick Menliau, -ItKii Aspen st Ilhrh Muss
nt Our Mother of borrows' Church, at 11
a. rn. Iiueiment nt Cathedral Cemetery.
Itelatltes and friends nre latlted to attend.
llOVI.i:. On January II. I'.IIU JOHN. Ims
haml of MarKurct M. Uole, used HI years.
Itelattt-es and friends, also Holt Name So
ciety of St. John the liaptlkt Church, are
Invlteil to ttend the funer.il. on Monday, at
S .111 a. m.. from his late residence. I'Jl'ft
t'echlu st., Knxtioroush. Solemn Hecpiteiu
Mas ut Si John the llaptut Church, at 10
a. 111. Inlermellt at St. John's Cemetery.
lllt.Vt'N. On Juimary .1. lUlll.ANTOINI-lTTi:.
tttdow uf t. Wlllain Uraun, In her 7.'d year,
lteldtlvetf and friends, also Archcoufrutcruttv
f the Jlulv Family of League of Sacred
Heart, aru Invited to attend the fun. -nil, on
Saturtlay, at 7'H a. in. fioin her late rest
dno.e, l-ilu North 1th st. Solemn llequiem
Mass at St. Peter's church at 'J a. in. inter
ment prltate
1IUK1SH. On January ft, 19H1. fiKOUQB W .
husband of Hannah t). Hrclih tnee Scatter
Knotii. Itelatltes nnd friends, also Court
Pride, of America. No. Iftft. F. of A., aro In
vited to nttentl th funeral nlte. on Hon
day. si 1 p. m. at ids late residence, sit
TV. Lehigh ate. Interment private, at North,
ttoo.l Cemetery. Itemalns may La viewed on
Sunday. 7 to I) p. m.
lIllKlllil.IN.- On January S. lain. CHRIS
TINU 1.. ItUKltKl.lN 'nee Link), wife of
Frederick luierklln. Italallt ami friends In
vited to attend funeral services. Sunday. 2
p. m.. at husband's remdeme . 8. V. cor.
Frankfort) av. and K. Cumberland at. In
terment Northwuod Cemetery.
IIIKKI.KY, On January ft. 1UH1. MAIIV
JIUHUAN. wife of tho late Nicholas Herman
Dverley. Itelattves and friends lutlled to
attend funeral, Saturtlay., S.S0 a. in., from
her late rejldence. 3Sfi N. Hid st. Solemn
Mass of llequiem at Our l.iily of Itosary
Church. 10 a m. tueclsely. Interment prl.
vate.
CAI.IIWKl.l. At Sprlne Mill, Montgomery
Co.. I'a., January i. lllllt. Al FN i.Vni-I!
hutband of Fannie K. Caldwell. Relatives and
friends are lntlted to sertlcea Saturdav. at
l;'SO p. m.. at residence. Sprint Mill. Moat
nomerv Co . I'a. Interment Mt. l'eaco Ceme
tery. Remain may be viewed Friday evenlne.
C.I.I,AHAN. January 4. 1010, JOHANNA
CALLAHAN, widow of Mlcbael Callahan.
Relatives and frleuda of family, alto Saered
Heart Society of Tstr Ann's Church, Invlteil to
attend funeral. Saturdav. S-tO a. in . trout
late residence. 213 Cedar at. Solaom Re
Quleiu Mas at St. Ana a Church. 10 a. m.
Interment St. Ann's Cemetery.
CAl'OfilO. On January S. 1010. I.UOV
CAl'OQIO. dausbtsr of GLacowo and Ba.
tUU Capoglo. aued.SS years and 0 mooUw.
Relatives and frteudaare lutllsd to attend
the funeral, on Saturtlay. at g a. ui.. from
her Ule residence. 71S"5. lb at. High Maaa
Of Iteqiilera." at tbe Cburch f Our Lady of
(load Oouni at 9 a. m. Interment at
Holy Cross cematary.
CAHK1CK. Suddenly, on January 0, 1910.
CAlUlIt: V ELLIS, wife of D. Alexander
Carrlck. ssed I'J ears. ltelatlvu and
frlenja are Invited to attend tte funeral
aervtcea. on Saturday, at 11 a. rn. preaely.
at the cliApel or Andrew J. Balr & Son,
Arcb and 10th st. Interment prlsjai. Au
tomobile service. 1
CARBON On January 3. 1910, ISABELLA,
widow of Samuel Carson. Relatives and
frlenda ar Invited to attend funeral services.
at the parlor of Samuel w. Kebr & Son.
N. W. Cor. Slst and Diamond st.. Saturday,
at 11 a. m. precisely. Interment at North
wood Cemetery.
DEATHS
CIIKESHAK. -At WltlUhwlbwn. ? 1 . on
J-snnsry S. Ifilrt, MART CHKF.3BtAr. wife
.f f'eter cheesmsn, ssed frt yrars. Relatives
snd friends aro InTlfed to attend funeral. R-it-tndav.
from residence tit son-in-law, Vslter
Mccormick. Wllllimstswrt, N.J. Servlres
nf 2 r. m. Interment Metbodlst Episcopal
Cemetery, Wllllsmstown.
Cllll.rOTT.On January ft, loin, ftARAIf,
widow nf Abraham II. Chtlcott. In her 81t
year, llelstltes nnd friend Invited to at
tend funeral services Saturday. 2:So p rn,,
st residence of brr son-ln-n, Frank .K.
Tavior 13.1 Cedsr St., Jenklntown. Va. In
terment private. Nortbnootl Cemetery,
ri.Altlt. On Jsnusrv ft, 11)10. OKOIIOE W.,
son of tho 1st-1 Frank stid Ann Clnfk. llels.
tltes sml frlmds nre Invited to Attend the
funeral, on Saturday, at 2 p. m.. from his
Ists residence. CHS Callonhlll St.
CI.K.WtV. Oil January fi. IDifl, MAItr
ci.KARV. widow of Michael Clenrr. Rela
tltc snd friends, nlso Altar Society nf St.
Jrmi hint's Church, aro Invlteil to attend fu
neral. Monday, at S .10 n. m from late resl
drnce. ftti2J tlrtsotm at., Frankford. Solemn
Kniulem Mn at St. Joachim's Church nt
to n. in. Interment nt St. Joachim's Ceme
tery. l.'OFI'KK. At Heverlv, N. J. on January fl.
lain. HKUKCCA. ilaiisbter nf late Wllllnm
nnd .lane Coffee. Refalltes snd friend nre
lntlted tn stteml funeral service. Mn tin day.
at 2. "il p. tn., si Metlusllst Knlsropal Churcli.
Ileterlt, N. J. Interment Monument Cenie
ter, lleterbt.
C'Ol.t.lNrl. On Januarv ft, 1910. LKNA C.
uire of Albert I,. Collins. Relatives nnd
friends arc lntlted tn nttend Ihe funersl eerv
Ices. nn Sunday, st 7 p. tn., nt her late
lesldence. a.T.'o Wallace st. Interment at
Octoraro CcniPter, l'arkesliurr. I'a . on Mon
day. Train nrrltea at 1'arkeshnrc at I'.'.ft7
p. in. Chewier Coanly rtfters plcasn coor.
rONNLIt. -On Jnniiarv 4. lllin. JOHN CON
Nlffl, hii'tmml nf Ann Conner. Relative
mid friends nln Holy Name Society of the
Holt' Famllv Church, nre Invited to nttend
tbe funeral, on Saturday, at 8:00 a. m., from
111 late residence, 221 HermltncR St., Mana
yunk Solemn I Itch Mas nt the Holy Fain.
llv church, nt lo n. m. Interment at St.
Mary's Ccmeterv. Hoiborotiah.
CONNKHS. On Jnnuary II, llllrt. WILT.IAM
1'. CONNIlltS. nued M venrs, late of tlth ntitl
l'lne sts. Relative nntl friends, nlao emplove
nf N. Hneltriiliure rt Co.. are Invited to attend
bis funeral, nn Mondnt, at RSO n. in., from
ht late resilience. 2121 South Jtosenood st.
Solemn lllsh Mass st St. Monba'a Church
nt II) a. in. Interment ut Holy Cross Cetnc
lerv. t'OMllmvr..--On Jnnunry fl. 1910. MARY
COSilltoMl. ttlfo of p-rnnrl ,T. Coscrove,
Sr., an. I ilauqhter of tho Into vVllllam unci
.Marsiret .Mi Miillln. Duo notice of the runeral
will ho Klien. from her lato residence, 2001
'ledner st.
CHAWFOIill. On January 0, 1910, CATJIA
HINi: c.. widow of I'hllbi W. Crawford. One
notice of Ihe funeral will Lo Kltcn from Ihe
residence of her lirolher.
CIII:i:I.I:Y. On January 0. mill. MARY
IIANSHI.L. wife of sumuel Creelev and
rlnuRhtcr of Jacob and tho. lato Kllzalietli
Haiuteii. Relatlte nnd friends are Invlteil tn
attend the funeral services, on Motulny, nt
:t p. m . at her late reMilenee, I.pverlnir. Mill
nn.1 stato roads. Ctntvjd, I'a. Interment
private
CRKIflltTON. At the Presbvterlnn Home,
filth st. nnd Woodland nve , West Philadel
phia. HANNAH CRKIUHTON. n Red 02
tears. Funeral services nt the Home, on
Saturday, at 11 a. in. precisely. Interment
at North Ctlar Hill Cemetery.
1IAI.1:. On January ft. Inlll. KLRANOIt.
dnuahtcr or Hush nnd Mary Dale nerd l.'t
years. Relatives nnd friends. nlo children
of St. Francis Navler Parish School, nre
Invited to attend the runeral. from her par
ents' resident e. 2.'llft Wallace, at., on Satur
tlay. at li a. m. Solemn llenuiem Mass at
St. Francis Navler's Church, nt 10 a. m. In
terment nt llnlv ijross Cemetery.
DAVIS. On January it, 1I1H1. MMLVINA,
widow of Peter S. Datle. liRed Sft teals. Rel
nlllca and friends uie Invited to ii It end the
funeral services, on Monday afternoon, at 2
n't lock, nt thn reMtleni e of her nephew, Mr.
lenrse II. IJ.lt'1. dtllft Slirlntf (Inrilen St. In
lermellt at West loiurel Hill Cemetery.
DUAL. On Jnnunry I, 191(1, CAROLINE C
widow of Rudolph Deal. Relatives and
friends are Invited to attend tho funeral
services, on Saturdav. nt 2..'lt) n. m., at her
non-in-law's rpildenee, UeorKu ft. Frver. ti02S
racony c'.. Wlsslnnmlnff. Interincut nt
North C- Hill Cemetery.
IIOHIIS.- . Ceiliir Ilrook. N. J on January
4. 1910. MARTHA 4t.. wlfa of Sldnev Oobb.
need i-l tiers. RelHtlven nnd friends are
lntlted tu attend tho funeral services, on
Friday, u.1 2 p m., at Haddontleld llanllst
Cemetery Chapel. Interment nt ndiolnlmr
cround.
ti:i'Oi;. At Crnsttlck. N. J., on First
M.i Mill I'trth. ltllll. SARAH 11.. widow of
Nathan DcCou. Funeral First Month. Seventh-day,
at 2 p. in., from the apartments
or i Ulter II. Hair. Pc.'O Chestnut St.. Phila
delphia. Friend may call at residence of
Hannah DK'ou. Croiswleks, N. J., on First
Month Slxih-diiy. between :t mid t p. m.
DONALD. On January ft. 1910, JAMES.
tiuaband of Elisabeth Oonnld at Ills resi
dent e. ft700 Vino st. Relatives and friends
nre Invited to attend the funenit services,
nn Saturdav. nt 2 p. in . nt the parlors of ;
S. P. Frankenlleltl Sons. ,Vl(l Vino St. In
terment nt Wcatmlnst.r Cemetery. '
I)()r;m:itTV. - on January ft. 1910. .
CHARLES J., husband of tho late Ida V.
Douehcrtv and son of Mancnrct and the lato i
Charles Dotmhertv. Funernl. to which rela- J
tlt-eH unit frlenda lire Invited, on S.iturdnv. 1
at H a. .in . from hi late residence. I7"0 South
tirtani,t st. .M.tsu or neni
ii. u tr..(-ro.i tixittt nt ut:t
lWT m SKSiii?'
al C!n?crv Autol
ai Cemetery. Auto-
Interment at Cathedra
mnnuo service.
Dl'llI.E. Al Cedar Ilrook. N. .!.. on Jan
uart ft. llllii. IIESSIi:. wife of Henry Duble.
nued Jt-'t ye'irs. Itelatltes ami frlentls nre In
vlteil to attend the funeral services, on Sit
urd.iy. ut 2 p. m.t nf her late redldence,
tv.l.tt- rirnr.L V .1. fnf.rint.rit llerltn V. .1
PIcnao omit flutters. I
HIM:. On Janunrv ft, lf)10. HENRV. bus- 1
band of Josi-iihlne i;ine. Relatives und
frlentls ure lntlted tn nttentl the funeral on t
Saturdav, at 2 p. in., at ills hue resbleute. f
llli N. Orl.inna st. Hlh unit Race sts.l. In- !
lerment at Ferrttvooil t:cmetery. Frlentls j
may call Frlduv evenluc. j
Et.ltlNTON. On January ft. 19111. nt her
residence, Tho Normandle. ANN A., widow j
of Ifli-hanl T. Klktnton nnd datlKhter or the I
!.,fe llrarella S. alul Catherine S Ilrnwn. I
Itelattves and frtends are fnvltod tn attend I
the ftmernl services, on Saturdav. at 2 p. m. !
precielv, at Ihe reMdtnie of her nephew. '
tir. Edward F. Everett. 7ftS North Hat st. .
Inirrmcm private.
:'.TIi:il.- on January (1, 19IC. .MARY, widow ,
nf Alexander I.. Utter, lined 7ft seara. Rela- 1
tttes and filends are Invited to attend tho (
funeral scivlcci. on Monday, at 1 p. in., at I
tin. uihirtments .if Oliter II. Hair, 1S20 Cheat-
nut st, fnteitnent at llilfsltlt, Cemetery. Un :
caster. la.. and PnttHtlUc. I'a.. nupera please I
cop . I
i,. II i:i(. On January 3, 1910. SAMUEL N.. i
husband of Susan Iher (ueo Hugcn). Rela- '
lives anil frtends. nljo Lennl I.enapo Tribe. ,
No. n, 1. O It. M.: Jnineo O. Illalno Conn. ,
rll. No. 700. t). I. A., and Fume Lodge. No. i
7,S. I. O. O. I-'., are Int licit to nttend tba t
funeral iertcc. on Saturtlay. at l::tO p. m.. t
at his late reni.ient e, 2774 Coral t. Inter-
ment nt North Cellar Hill Ctmetery. Re. ,
mama mat be viewed on Frldav evening.
r.KHi:i,l On .lanuarv I). 19111. C.THA- i
HIM.' I' tlauulller nf the late Patlltk und 1
(lit . t . a . anas - mm l iVH'in, .
.iImi Ml. Ann's II V. M. Sudalllt. aro In-I
MniKurei rnrrell. Relatlte and frlentls, :
tltetl to attend the luneral. on Monday, ut
s ai a. in., at tne resilience or ner cousin,
James I. RatliMti I'tl'l? M. Allegheny atu
Stitemn Retiulem Mass at the 'hurcli tr the
Nativity, at tu a. m. Interineiit at New
Cathedral Cemetery.
I'KNNKI.I.. In .S'orrlstotvn. on January 4,
luir,, wi.s'Mi'nini p. pH.vNin.i.. dauKii.
ter of Michael antl Ihe late llrldset Ken
nel). Itelatltes und frlentls are Invited tn
attend funeral, from her parents' residence.
11'il Swetfe ui.. on Saturday, at s a m. So'
eum Rctiulem Mass ut ID.flO n in. Inter,
mem at St. Patrick's Cimetery. Tbe So
dality uf 11. Y. M. nre Invited to attend.
11)1111.-Suddenly, on January A. RUO. ROIl
LRT C, busbaiitl of lute llotto Kurd and son
nf late Robert and Anna ninl. Rela.
ttteit ntnl frfentU. ulio members nf 1 K.'t,
RcKlment. the 72J Refftuient of Pennal
tania Yulunteers. ami 1'oi.t No. 8. G A.
R.. are lntlted to attend the funeral serv
icer, on Saturday at 11 p, in., ni the ret
deuce of bis brotlu-r. Allart t". Tord. Hll
NorUi 71th t Interinent prtvate. at Ameri
can Mtchaulcs' Cemetery Remains may bo
viewed Friday evening
J'O.V On Junuary ft. 1910. AMY IIARTON,
wife of HeoiKc . Vox uiee Smyth). Rela.
lltes und Irtt-nds are Invited to attend funeral
fcertkea, Saturday, at - p. m.. at lata retl
.U'luc. 2717 N. NewklrU st. Interment pri
vate. Frlemla may tall Friday eyeiilnic.
I'HIMIY. On January 4. 191(1. I1BSS1U. wife
uf Stephen Frl.Uy. uesd 1 year.i. Relatives
uiiil friends ate lntlted to attjIM funeral,
from tier tale residence. 110 Catharine st..
Monday, at t p. m Interment at Merlon
Cemetery Remains may be viewed Sunday
tttentiuc. fiom K to 10 .10 oMoclt.
II RI.ONti. On January U. 1910. IIKI.KN.
tlaushter or John (1. and Hannah Furlontr,
uKtul N yeuis. RelaltteM antl frlenda am ln
tlted to attend funeral. Saturdav. at S :m
u. in., from residence of parents. Ovji x. 10th
nt. Anuria' Hum at St. Stepben'a Churcli
at in a. m. Interment at .New Cathedral
Cemetery.
liAI.I.KN.- On January 3. 1910, MAHCiA-Rl-rr.
widow of Hugh Cilleu. of County
Donegal. IrelanJ. Ilelatlves and rrleuds,
also Altar und Rosary Society, are Invited
to attend the funeral, on Saturday, nt ft-lo
a. in., from her lalt residence, pel ftorih
Maraoa at. Solemn Requiem Mass at
Church of Our Mother of Sorrows, at H'
a. m. Interment at Holy Cros lutry.
UAIITTlllKK. On Junuary li, 1910, MAMIK.
wlft of JoaeDli Qartlmler Reuutlua may
, ba vlewetl on Frltlay. between S arid li p. jn..
at purlora of Tltlow Brothara. 31S7 -S'orili
Itroad at Interment on Saturday morutn:,
at Wllkea-Harre Pa
OASKKMANj At the residence of her son-in-law.
Iter rd llet-k. 1791 Y Columbia
ate . January 0. 1U1U. MAHOARKITA
Hl.lZAntTH widow of Frederick. GasLa
man. Relative and frUu.U aro lntlted to at
tend trw fujuial. on Monday, at 7.W a. m..
from tba apartnienu of Of Iter II. Ualr. I8S0
CtMUtnut t. ilijgli llaaa of Raqulaoi ut Our
l.adt of Mercv cburch at a. at. Intarwaat
at Old Catbadral CVuuatery.
BIAl'SKll On January 0. 1915. STACY O
HLAl'SBR Relatlte BnJ frliiuda lntlted to
attand fuuaral aervlcaa. on Irlday. at S p. n..
at bla late rlJnc. I7tb t and BdKaotaat
"UmTcEJum. Pa. Intarnient at Nawvllp.;
Pa., on Saturday.
CIKUTI-EIL on Jauuary I). 1910, SARAH
J., widow, of John A. Ouertler. , Helatltea
iud frlenda are Invited to attend the funeral
krvu:. on Sunday, at 10 P-vm.. at the
Faaldan of bar dauithtcr. AlUta YaUa.
113 Tre at- Internient ut t'utoa Cemetery.
Sebuylklll Havtn. Pa., on Monday tuornluc.
HALKV Ob January 4. 191t. JAMBS u.
14SY. aed SI tears. Helatl tea and frtanda.
alao ConcordU Iade Np. OT. F. and A. M .
are lntlted to attend the funeral srtu-re. n
Sunday. tlP- id., at but lata rcaUenie
HW North 7th at Internum! prltate. at
iMVtt ilealon Baptist Cbwch Cemetery. Auto
aervlec
?A
belavfrrl husband of rrtar. r trm) ttuii.,A
And frtends. also Pel. Jeh-e w. Mmv linee. -&
M, Q, A. It., ere (nvlted to nttend. frmtfst
service. Saturday, nt 2 p. m at. h! i3l9,
residence. 710 Preston St. Interm ent'st fertu
jrootl cemetery. Remains msy ,b ylr
Frtday evening, fram 710 to 9 tVelosk.
IIANNor.ll. -On Janusry B, li(l. jAtfe
ANN, wife of Frederick llnnnold snd dsntW
tr of the late Job snd Permella Hendrlcksm,
In her 91th year. Relatives and; friend. fK
Invited to attend the funeral, tn 1 held irMfc
her residence, 2M North Ilnbart t ."West
Phlladelphls. on Sunday, at t p.. m, ,!rrtr
ment at Paiitaboro. N J. Remains may be.
Mewed on Friday, from 7 to 9 p. m,
ILUIRISO.V.At Lansd.iie, Ta., on Jsnnafy
1. llllrt. EDWARD KENDALL HARRISON,
after Ions; Illness. Relatives and frtends,
members of Royal Arcanum, Itcnl Ne. AV3i
West Phlla. council; Manacer nnd Overseers
Provident Society of PhlisdelpMa, sr In
vlted to attend funeral, from his late. rJ
deuce, linsdnle, Pa., Saturday, st 12 How.
Interment nnd final services nt .Ivy , H1
Cemetery. Philadelphia. Tske 10:l. Irtln at
ReadlnR Terminal. Automobllo service, w
JIAKT. On Jnnuary 8. 1016, Mrs. REBECCA
M. HART, Hed s years. Relatives snd
friends sro Invited. ta attend fuheral, Bstnr
day, nt 1 p. m., from lato residence. Pejn
Widows' Asylum. H01 E. Susauehann av
Interment llrlducport. N. J. -T'
IIASSO.V. At Crum Lynne, Delaware afcf
Invlteil to nttend funeral. Monday, at 80
n lit. from uncle's residence. John Hasson,
1S.1H i)mer st. Hlsh Maes at CathedraUAt
111 o'ctotk. Interment Holy Cross Cemetsfja,
1IEIL (nee Pchwnlbach). On January Jb
inlll. AMALTA, widow of John I!, Hen, sited
-.1 vesrs. Relatives nnd friends are inrltedite
attend thn funernl. on Saturday, at 2 p. rn..
from his tats residence, .1110 North 15th st.
Interment prltnte, st West Laurel Hill Ccrov
terv.
llEISI.EK. On January 4. 1910, DMiltb
W son nf thn late William A. nnd Elttn
ltelsler. Bc-ed ft.-, years. Ilelatlves and friend,
also Jr Order American Mechanics. Phltadef
ithla. Typographical Union, J o. .2: Myrllj
Urentli IxMlfrc. . No. 01. K. of l.l Excelsior
Caetle. No. 32, K. of O. B.t Harrison Idft.
I O. O F., and employes of William r
Aturpbv Pons' Company, nro Invited to at
tend the funeral servires. on Saturday, stI
p, m . nt residence of brother-in-law. ChH
If. Wermcyer. rj-OS RprlnBfleld avs. Inter.
ment private, nt Fernwood Cemetery.
lir.l.r.EIL On January r., 1910, MAtUOM A'.,
fl.iuKhter of Frank It. nnd Hannah K", IlelVer,
nsed 10 tears nnd 4 months. Relatives and
friends aro Invited to nttend tho funeral sefv.
Ices, on Saturday, at 10 n. m. precisely, at
her parents' residence. 212.1 North 12th St,
interment nt Hillside Cemetery, via funeral
car.
HOIXlE. Al Princeton. N. J., on January's!
Win. ANI1ELINA POST, widow of CafpTU"
Wlnnr Hndite. In the 79th year of her aicei
funeral service at the chapel of the Thex).
IORlc.il Seminary, on Saturday, nt 2:110 p. m,
.IAUKSON. On Janunry 0, 1910. .7AME3,J.
JACKSON, aged 01 yenrs. IlclatH'es nhd
friends, also Washing-ton , Camp. No, HO.
P. O. S. of A.: Philadelphia Council, I, O.
of A., and Philadelphia, Commnndery, No. 4,
nre Invited to attend the funernl aervlces,
nn Saturday, nt p. in., nt the residence of
his lirnther-ln-lntv. John J. I.lltcy. US North
Sntroril St., West Philadelphia. Interment
at Knlrvlcw Cemetery. Coatesvllle. rn. :
JENKINS. At his resilience, 70fl -Wliltby,
nicnue, on January II. 1010. WILLIAM
lins'ltY. eon of Margaret nnd the , late
John P. Jenkins. Notice of funeral wltl b
RUcti.
JOI.IM:, On January ft. 1910, CHAltriKH
hutbnnd or Kate Jollna and son of the
late Captain Wllllnm nnd Mnry Jollne. net-'
tltes and friends, nlso (lenernl John ,K
Revnoltl Temple. No. 73. O. of V .A., sr
lntlted to nttend the funeral services, fin
Mondnv. nt 1 p. m.. nt his Into residence.
,ilt outli 17th st. Interment private' at
West laturcl Hill Cemetery. Remains nvy
Ik- t letted un Sunday, at 6 p. mr Abto
eervlco. t
JONES. At her reeldelice. 101S North Ilth
st.. nn January ft. 1910. ELIKAIIETII JANE
JONES, nged ft yenrs. Relatives nnd friends
am Invited to attend the funernl services, on
Saturday, at 2 p. in., nt ihe apnrtmcntOr-er
Oliver II. Hair. 1S20 Chestnut st. Interment
at Mount Mnrlnh Cemeterv. Remains may be
viewed on Friday, from 7:M to 0:.to p. m,
KAl-'CHER. On Jnnunry I. 1910. ANNA X.
wife of ilenrge Kourher. formerly of Era:
Harbor. N. J., aged 74 ears. Relatives and
frlentls are Invited tn attend the funeral
f-rvces, nt her son-ln-tatv's residence. SStri
Svndenbam St., on Frtday, at 1 p. in. Funeral
private.
KIIKN. On Jnnunry 4, 1910, JOSEPH, bus
lutnd of 1-cnn Kern, ased 7a years. Relatives
nnd friends, nlso employes of John II. Stet.
son I'ompniiy, are Invited to nttend the fu
nerul. on Saturtlay, at 2 p. m. precisely, from
lcsldem-i'. trie Enst Wyoming nve Interment
nt Hillside Cemetery, via funernl car. Mt
mains may be viewed on Friday ovonlntK'
UjJNOES. On Jnnunry 4. 1910. .v. TETEft,
busbnnd of Mnry J. Kllngcs tnea I nrlrv,
Relailves and frlendi. nlso tbe nlurunl of lh
St. Joseph Collego nnd tbe Pnlla, CoiwII
of the K. of C. nre Invited to attend tjih
runeral. nn Saturtlay. nt 8:.'t( u. m.. trom)l
late realtlcnco, IX'tll Franklin st. Solemn
High Mass nt St. Peter's Church, nt 10 al m.
Interment private nt Holy Sepulchre Ceme
' KNAI'I'. On Jnmwry n. 1010. JOHN. Jib
: lm," ot Kmnn Knapp (nee lph.. nnj w
, (f Jol niu Mnrj. A'Kr)!,pjJ Hclatlvti h
tery. iinuiy omit uotvers. Auto services
won- -
m. Itelattves nntl
irieutn,. also rinpjiiti'B ui iiaiut.iii irtnvmu
tite tVorks nre tnvlled to nttentl tbe runeral.
fiom Ills Into residence, .lu'lfi Fontafn st, on
Mondat. Jnnunry loth, at Si.10 a. m. Solemn
n-iulein tns at Church of .Most Precious
Illooil. at If) n. m. Interment Holy Re
deemer Cemetery. Automobile service.
KOHL. -Suddenly, on Jnnuary ft. 1010. if A
TILDA, wife of late Adolnh Kohl, In her
ft'til vear. Hel.tlvcH ami frlenda nro Invited
to nttentl funeral services, Sunday. 2 p. m.,
at late residence. 191ft N. Van Pelt at Iji.
tf-rment Northtt-ood Cemetery.
'tRAVTER. On Jaliuar) ft. 19111, "IVILt.rAM
K RAFTER, htihbaiid of Anna Krauter.
ReNtlvi-n nn.l frleutf: of fanilly are luvted
tn irttcnu funeral seitli-cs. Friday, 8 p. rt
nt late residence. 2I.1H N. 21st st Intsr
n:ent SH""tlav. at llrldgeton. N. J.. .cjnM-
iltal tif S:10 n m. train from Philadelphia.
KltCMM. On Jnnuary it. 1910. ALDER'.
KltlWtM. Sr.. nt his late residence. r.ltrj.rN.
eirllsle st. Due notice of funeral wilt ib
elven.
. ',li.-On January il, 1910. ALICE IlfJM
I'll REV. wile of David P Leas. Funeral'
hervlcea on Saturtlay. nt .1 n. m.. at her late
residence. UK) South IIJili st. Interment prf
tale. 7 EIDY. -On Jnuuarv fl. 1IH0, CATHAItUiH
. . . .... r.. ..-,..!,..., j.'.
I-., wire or Jerome n. io"itiy. iteiativea'smu
frleiulH are Invlteil to attend the func,-at
Mrrvk'tii, on S.iturtlay. Ht " p. tn. nt or
Utr- revMrnrn. -.-'. CJorniantoWU avr. In.
tv-rmem at .Vorthwuod Cemetery,
. KN..-)n .luimary 5, 1UH-, LOUISE NO
tnev S'he(1er). wlf of O A. t.mr. U-u.
tc anl frlemlt. ulan Ituth Homo, N. till.
It of ..; Uizetlc Ilo Uo)ve. No. Jfi7.v I.
ot It.. I. U O. !' . aro invited to attend
tlie fuiu-rul tfprvtceH, on Sunday, at 2 p. m,
i.roilaelv. at her late reufdcnt-e. W12 (Jaul at
luteriiHiit Mtvute. ut Northwood Ccmeleryf
a iilnin.tlilln flinpntl
..... -.. .--.
,'.. II I'RfJ, At Trenton. N. J., on January
. RI10. WATSON II. I.lNRl'RO. In Bs
77lh year. Relatlvej and friends aro In
vited to attend tho fu ernl services, at nla
late resiaence. ;a wear aiaie be., iTentnn,
N. J., on Saturday, at - p. in.
M.Vi'lIKH'H. On January li. 1910. TIIOJIAS
hustsind of the late Mary Mathews tree
Silnehouser) ami son of Mariraret and tba
late Charles Mathews, of County Cuyan,
Ireland Relatives and frlenda. nlso 'em
Ployea ! P It. T., nre Invited to attend the
funeral on Saturdav. at s '10 a ni., fnurj
his late lesldrnce. Vfllll Alinlll at t'Jat Vhd
Federal sts.t. Solemn lllah Mass ot 'll
uulem at St. Charles' church, at 10 a, m.
luteuiieiit at Holy Croas Cemetery,
tlcllltllli:. On Junuary 4. told. JAMRS.wn
or John and Sarah McRrlde. Relatives and
friends are Invited tu attend the funeral, nbn
Saturday, at K:;ui u. in., from tits narents'
residence, -ill'- Ann at. Solemn Itequtain
Mnas at church of the Nativity, at 'Ob rn.
Intcrineiit ut Holy Redeemer Cmep-r
JIcPANLIN. On Junuary S. 1910, W...bfAM
1). McCASl.lN, liusbaud of Frances McCat
I In. Relatives and friends are Invited tmat
tend funeral, on Sunday, ut I p. m -from
bla lato residence. '"-"' South llanco. k at
Services at tlie Church ot tbe Redeemer,
From and Queen, at - V. in. Internient ut
Fernwood Cemetery
JlcOl'I.I.OL'lilL On January S, 1910. JOSI3
l-lll'H II. McCI'LLOl'UII. husband of JJjj
Mci''ullouRh. Relatives and friends, nlao
I'hIUtea Uslse. No. W7. P. and A. M.. Cir
Inthlaii It. A. Chapter, No. va); PtdUuet.
nliU Consistory untl Lu I.u Tempi. A. A.Q.
N. M. S., Philadelphia Auto Trado Aastyta
lion. Ilayview Club, ami members of fit
Paul's Presbyterian Church, are Invited to at
lend the funeral services, on Saturdav at 1
P. m . at hla late residence. NUi goutb 49th
at. Interment prltate. Remains mav twa
viewed Friday, ufter S p. m.
Mct'OUHT. On January . 1010. PATRICK
husband of Ihe Ule Urldeet MciMurt JKeJa-
Saturday, ut IM a. m.. residence' of n.
SlSl Helen H. (west of Frankford av, and .
ShUlOKU. st . Duirmii ttntuwtti iubu mv p
aHfUchaera Church, at U a. ni. Interment al
&W Cathedral Cemetery Automobila fu
jRll'i.I.KN.- On January 0. 191B, JIARX?J
MCMULLEN Inee Dunn), wife of Janie.2St:
Mulh-n. Ilelatltea and friends are Invited
to attend the funeral, on Monday, at f..U)
a. in., from her late residence. -'UI fpftb
Iih t.t solemn Requiem Mass at Ht.Ad
ward's Church, at U a. m I prm-Uely .In
termeut at New Cathedral Cemetery.
Mi'NALLY. On January 4 1010, JlfeLfiS.
da us liter ot William J. andlb !- Mar.e '
MoNally (nee Fziel). axed 3 ycerai nrul $
lu.uillw. Relatives, and friends are Invited to
attend tbe funeral, on Saturday at ",' p. nf
from her Ute residence. 4W17 West Ctnt4
tve Interment at fatbedral t ernlerT '-- .
JIEI.IN.--8uddenly, on January J, I8,
HICHAHD A MELLON husband, ot Anna.
M. Mellon tnee S- hcier) and son uf Majy and
ibe lata William ICeUun. Itclatlve rc!
friends are Invited tu attend funeral. Satm
day. at s:tu a lu . imoi bfa lata natdeoi,'e
leSr. Bucktua at. Frankford. IU'tbl,aJ(
St. Joachim's Cbun-b. Frankford. InWrtSfcit
at Oakland Cemetery
MIC1IAKL8- On Januy ?. I91G. WkfV
husband of Mtua Michael. In Ma Till "sfc.
Relatives and frlenda. also .Cbevm Sfkur
Cbollm.. Har Slnal LodM. No, 8. J O, B. fi
Mtue Meudebwobn Lodsa, O. B.A.: A
Drexel Lodita, No, 10. I.. P. . If f
Invited to attend the funeral on Sunday,- i
10 a m. from hU Ute rejldence. liM NirK
Marsball st. Interrnent at Chetra, fiKae
Cboltrn Loietry. Kindly wnlt doner
Mll.LKU. -on January 0. laiu, W.LA1
11 iifi of the lata John and Add. leiilKr. ia. .
77 eara. iteta-ltea and frlenda are Int Itcu. .v
attsud the fuueraj rvi(, l r,l Jit .t.
dence. 'W Arch t . ss 'Cutaif, s n
jatttuii. p.its.
IlAM,-Ori Jsnasfy , 1D10, JOSEf'K . w
rt