EVENING IiEDGEB PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY. JANUARY 11, 1910.
9.
FIELDER URGES
BETTER ROADS
AS DEFENSE AID
f New Jersey Governor Sug-
! gests Weed ot sngnt m
l crease of Tax Rate
ttBMEMBERS COMMUTERS
i
High Points in Message
Of Governor Fielder
Reports finnnces better than for
severnl years.
Asks consideration of conserva
tion of naturnl resources.
Recommends invcstiKntlofi with
a view to State ownership of South
Jersey water richta.
Suggests rontl improvement ns
aid to nntionnl defense program.
Wants demand for second nor
mal school given careful considera-
Woulcl have power given Public
Utility Commission to fix railroad
rates, citing needs of South Jersey
commuters.
Desires brief session of Legis
lature, i
irnRNTO.V, Jan. 11. Governor Fielder's
econd annual message, read to the Now
Jersey legislators today when thoy met
la the HOth session. Is extremely opti
mistic The Governor expresses pleasure be
cause of tho financial condition of tho
Stats. IIo Is anxious that tho natural
reiourccs ho conserved, nnd In this
reipect urges nn Investigation with n.
View to Stato ownership of South Jersey
,water rights. Tho messaso suggests tho
prODSDUliy Ol IV otiKiHif jUKim m-v linu
for better roads ns a atop In aid of
.-..(...nf rtrannrnrlnnnct. nnlfR fnr pnnnlrl.
, eratlon of demand for a second normal
school, and urges that tho Public Utility
i- Commission bo empowered to fix passcn
t ger and freight rates for railroads.
The message, In brief, follows:
' "It gives me considerable satisfaction
to be able to Inform you that tho finan
cial condition of tho State Is better than
for several years. At the opening of tho
preceding session of tho Legislature a
State tax or a bond Issue was thought
Imperative to ralso tho money required
to meet tho appropriations for State De
partments and Institutions for the fiscal
year November 1, 1311, to October 31, 1915,
but It later became apparent that tho
direct Inheritance tax act of 1011 would
provide the necessary funds.
Tho fact Is, thnt while no additional
revenue was provided by the Legislature
of last year, upwnrd of J2.O0O.OM wore
added to the Stato's Income by tho net
referred to. Tho requisition act of 1311
also helped, In that It gavo tho State's
financial officers a proper supervision nnd
control over all expenditures of money
and provided n much-needed check
against tho prevalent practice of Incur
ring obligations in excess of appropria
tions.
"Tho reports which the Comptroller
and Treasurer will present to you Bhow
that at the closo of our business year,
i October 31, 1915, with every outstanding
obligation provided for and deducted, wo
i had an actual nnd not n fictitious bal
ance in the Treasury amounting to ?307,
072.10. "Proper provision for vehicular trans
portation is of vital moment, not only to
our business Interests, but tho nld the
, States should give In preparation for Nn
,' tlonol defense. Includes n system of hlgh
:j ways desirable and aultablo for military
i reasons. Tho Increasing nnd Insistent dc
tt maud for good roads Imposes upon tho
I Legislature the duty of providing them.
It "The Commissioner of Public Itoads, in
f his report for tho year recently closed,
5 estimates that an automobile paying nn
annual llccnso feo of J7.&) and making
MOO miles n year damages tho road to the
extent of $30 or 33, whllo tho damngo
caused by the ordinary two-horse team
and wagon will not cost over $S to re
place. It Is, therefore, evident that tho
general use of automobiles for pleasure
and business purposes adds tremendously
lo the trafllc burdens tho roads must bear,
and thus the now and ditflcult problom H
(resented to us. Tho Commissioner of
Public Itoads nlso estimates th total
mileage of tho State, exclusive of streets,
at 15,000, of which 10.500 nre still unim
proved, and ho says It will cost $51,300,000
to properly improve tho whole mileage.
The State's sharo of this expense would
be about J,000.000.
'The annual appropriations heretofore
wade have been ns liberal as tho financial
condition of the Stnto would permit, and
It does not seem possible to materially In
crease them. Last year the appropriation
to the Stato Itoad Fund was JoOO.OOO. in
addition to which there was tho convict
UDor appropriation nnd tho motor ve
hicle fund, from which sources the Stato
actually disbursed for road construction
an repair the sum of Jt,23i,lC0,2.l. ns fol
lows: . . Construction. Itenalr-
Bute road fund S30l.tiai.Sl
Convict labor appro
priation iH.oo3.oo iu.ho.m
Motor vehicle fund 8S1.2U.80
Total. ... . 1300.703.11 ISOS.Srtl'si
"ThlS dOflfl lint tnlm (ntn ,nolilDratln
all moneys" expended for salaries and for
. ani e'erlcol expenses,
' Should tho counties be willing to un
dertake the Improvement of all their
V. Uh Stato aid, and should tho
i . i? be ab,a t0 Appropriate $500,000 an
inually, jo years would elapse before all
;" coum ne built, and in tho mean
time some of those .Improved will have
?m out nd wilt require partial. If not
.,', "construction, it Is apparent that
.(J. 1? Y ot road nmlntenanco and con
struction requires readjustment, because
WB Cannot. Under thn nlnn tinw rtiiratlml
I'1 !!EpVIjr ma'ntaln our roads with the
-., uses l0 Whlch they aro put and
".".Pace will, the progress the State dc-
PaaOS In bulIdlllL- nnw hlL'hwnVB
-JIIOHEU AUTO TAX SUGGESTED
mfert?M tnere should be a slight In
" In automobile license fees and a
tim, . V these feea devoted to construe
uon work v.,, t. , ....... ...i .
UU ' ,l '" ""' Just v auvomu
W.,? n,ers ahould bear the whole cost.
vctame lmDrOVeri rnnila v.Ann ,ha nun.
era ai Mviiwn , w-
kuver: ?XheS vehicles; they brlns mora
lh. the merchants' doors; through
v.i. prPerty owners see Increased land
Bhidui and nearly every Individual. In
t,t - -.v,i uauni, gets mo ueiioiiv
ulelc. i- nmumuuiie travel, in
Jomm,.!?? c.h??Pe- transportation of.
Vli tiT .1! '"inK, and therefore au-
riiiJa h necessary funds should be
, com T . m"vo iu iaiu spcciuuy iur
:Wr"i?,,,.?cHon Purposes, and that the
li v..!rrl be Preaa over a period of
need .ilwh,ch event the State would
rs J1,000-000 annually-or oyer 10
oulet . wl"cn i,wju,oh) would ce re-
4!r eah ye""-- The Htato Board of
' Ported th Assea81nent has recently re
's and .. :oseq valuation of ine reaj
tana personal nmJ.i,, , .,; c.. .t,
PfouVt.-.0'000 a Stat tax ot less than
Kind a ml" would be necessary,
Drnlli w ,? of ,ess nan six-tenths of a
fttnoim.r a raI3a .).. This small tux.
ItoKf s l DU' or 60 cents on each
EfcJi ZZaiC?"1 valuation, would not be
ttt ft wT,1 beUve would be willingly paid.
asnisTT . b the means of securing a
I"'!Ti,l l ,roaa ytem.
ulldin7 . ne counties on road
Blfori. "nuinessllke. In that It lacks
yiiif"y,la PoI1y as t" the kind, of ma-
fall ' method of construction
?hT I conntns up highways.
fkleh the South' r. Mauroaat r"
i-sues special fterms ol tickets, at
special rates, available for transportation
between Philadelphia and points In New
Jersey, nml also Issues such tickets be
tween Philadelphia nnd other points n
I cnnsylvfthln. but It refuses to Issue tho
same kind of tickets between New Jersey
intrastate points, thus this carrier main
tains a practice for Interstate transpor
tation and for transportation wholly with
in the Stato of Pennsylvania, which It re
fuses to follow within tho Htato of Now
Jersey, thereby discriminating against our
State, from which It holds a valuablo
franchise, nnd It contends that tho board
crcntcd to protect the rights of our cltl
ens Is without power, under our law. to
compel It to give Us tho samo privileges
the company accords to citizens of our
neighboring State.
,."l seems entirely proper nnd fair that
mx ?C?XZr&
; "" "c--iii--i- in prnciice, nno 11 luunu
unjust, discriminatory or preferential
. ngnlnst our cltliens, to order that tho
M lrnn,1a .tt ,. .. . .,,....
...... v..,, Du, i,3 iD Rnmo torm oi uckov
they orter for Intcrstnto or Intrastate
, nnrt nx ,nR rnto therefor.
Through previous messages your at
tention has been called to what I be
Hove to ho tho sentiment of the pcoplo
of our State In favor of a short, busi
nesslike session, nnd fewer laws, t know
of no reason for prolonging this session,
and It seems to me milto posslhlo to dis
pose of all necessary legislation In n
period of two legislative months. I
recognize thnUthe time consumed by tho
Appropriation Committee In preparing tho
nnntlnl and supplemental appropriation
bills places an obstacle In the way of a
short session. 1 Riiggost, ns n plan for
facilitating tho business of this commit
tee and shortening tho session, thnt on
or before February first you take a recess
of four weeks, during which time tho
Appropriation Committee shall sit fre
quently nnd have Its bills ready when you
reconvene, and thnt after the recess no
more than four weeks be devoted to
legislation."
BUILDERS PUSH WORK
FOR 1000 MEMBERS
Teftms in Three Days' Cam
paign Hope to Realize Goal
by Tomorrow
Tho grlppy wenther failed to have any
effect on tho f0 teams which started out
with enthusiasm today on tho second of
tho thrce-dny campaign to Increase tho
membership of tho Xlostor llullders' Kx
clmngo to 1000. Tho men were decidedly
optimistic over yesterday's results, ano
aro confident that tho object In view
will bo attained within tho time set.
l,ivo wire" w. i. aiayncw. mo enntr- j
man of tho Membership Committee, who
Is ki-eping u 72-hour vigil during tho cam
paign, was tho first to arrive at tho head
quarters, IS South 7th street, this morn
ing, nnd hnd tho teams under way In
"Jlg-tlmc," ns lie expressed it.
David Krlckerbackcr Tioyil, a prominent
architect, v.lll be the speaker nt today's
Inspiration meeting and luncheon, when
tho men will got togetln .l CIscuss yes
tctday'n results and tho I bins for com
pleting the campaign.
Only 13 teams have reported so far on
the work of yesterday. Thoy had ob
tained C3 members. Tho full reports of
yesterday and today are expected to
show n gain of nenrly 500 additional mem
bers. for more than 27 years the exchange
tins been an active organization of
builders and supply men nnd hns been
Instrumental In having much needed
legislation passed by tho city and Stato.
If the campaign Is n success, tho dues
will be cut from $50 to $25 n'yenr.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
GREAT NOIlTIlnilN.
11)13.
November gross $!i.iur.,inn
Net njsi.tisa
Klvo months' Kross 37.UI l.mvi
Net HMWI.tKlT
CANADIAN' PACIFIC.
rirst week January St,S7t.ono
front July 1 isi.isi3,ooo
Inc.
JS.fiss.'iTt
S.430.7SS
,.'.'J'.''.l.iai7
1,73.X5
J.TiS.Oiln
ll.ooo.uoo
DELAWAIIR AND HUDSON.
November gross -.MSS.n7,. Jino.77
svt i:,.,J.',i sis.noo
Klvo months' i:ross in,71'.',)(ll nnti.SM)
Net 1.173,013 WW.31U
DHNVHIl AND ltlO OltANDK.
First week January J-1(S!,'.'0n J.V)ino
From July 1 l.l.o.si.301) l.'.W.MM
PHILADELPHIA IS NATION'S
HOSE-MANUFACTURING CENTRE
More -Than 90 Per .Cent, of Hosiery Worn in America Is
'Seamless Department Store Golf Course. :
Kensington Makes Dolls ;
".Moro than 90 per cent. of. tho hosiery
worn In this country Is seamless," said
A. M. Ilurd, of tho Html Knitting Mills
Company, 622 Chestnut street, todny. No
explained that tho machines which maiiu
facturo tho hosiery with scams nro Cler
man machines, whllo thoso used In the
manufacture of seamless hose aro Amerl
rnn made. Ho acknowledged that tho
f most cxpenslvo hoso is made by tho Her
man process, but he iitlriniiieu inai 10
tho fad for Imported goods. As nil Im
ported hose has scams, ho claimed that
pcoplo thought hosiery made, In this coun
try with seams was, If not nB good as
the Imported, at least better than seam
less hosiery. "Wo aro trying to educate
the public." ho said, "and tho fact that
DO per cent, of tho hoso made here Is
seamless) shows wo nro making headway."
Mr. Hurd said that several small hosiery
mills In tho South are closed down on
account of the dye conditions. Theso
mills aro located in North and South Car
olina, Tennessee anil Georgia.
IMilladelphla. ho said, Is the largest
hosiery manufacturing centro In the
United States, and Heading, Pa., ranks
next. . . ...
Mr. Hurd does a large business In tho
Western States, and exports much to
South Africa. Australia, and since the
war commenced, to dreat Britain.
A DKPARTMKNT STORE OOl.P MNK8
The latest thing; in the evolution of the
department store can be seen on the
fourth tloor of Glmbel Brothers. There one
can find a 9-hole golf course, laid out
with bunkers, hazards and putting-greens
and with many people enjoylns the game,
with Instructors to teach the novice.
Speaking; of system and organization In
Germany. Ellis uunuel torn loaay oi a
friend of Ills who had recently returned
from Germany who was explaining; how
a recent change In the manner of bread
distribution was quickly put In force.
It. was decided by the German Govern
ment that servants In households and
laborers who could not buy luxuries
were being discriminated against by hav
ing only the same allowance of bread a's
their employers, who were In a position
.to buy luxuries. Every one In Germany
nowadays Is supplied with a bread
ticket which Is punched each time a Bup
ply Is consumed. These tickets are quite
large, and when the change to Increase
the allowance of this class was decided
upon it was necessary to call In from nil
the servants and laborers the old tickets
and substitute new ones. The work was
turned over to the Boys' Brigade, who
did It In short order and without cost.
"Could one have done such a thing over
here," said Mr. Glmbel, "and 1f we could
what would It have cost 7"
KENSINGTON MAKES DOLLS.
"We are learning lots of things for our
own good since this European war
started," said George Zorn. Jr., dealer In
pipes and novelties. 621 Market street-
"Look at that doll." he said, taking
up what looked like an imported doll
and rappmg its head vigorously on a
wooden block. "Indestructible, you seel
I.aok at tnose JOJnuii ui tuumry in
Europe can produce anything like that It developed in me courso of these nego
Thwr a a perfect lu every jolni as the tlatlons that ouUlder are unfamiliar with
test-made artificial. Jlwh. Look at IhosU I tUe X acuities of Philadelphia,
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
CHAIN AND FLOUK
W1IBAT. necelpts. 22t,40t htish. Tho mar
ket ruled firm, and tc, hlntier under llftltt
offerings, a fairly nctlve demand nnd stronger
outside ndvlres. tiuotatlons car lots. In ex
port Hern tor No, 2 red, spot and . Janunrv,
(271.2I: No. 2 .Southern red, fl.S3ftl.27:
Fteampr.No. 2 red, si.2lffl.SHi No. 3 rel,
Sl.2iffl.2n: rejected A. l.2Uwn.S3'i: rejected
11. Il.20ffl.22.
OAT.S. ltecolpls. 102,012 bush. Tho market
ruled firm and nitaln hie. higher under UcM
ortfrlngs nnd a fair demand for destrablo
stock. Quotation: Nr. 2 white. .M'4ff.",2e,i
standard white. roUfMlr,: No. 3 white, 4SU,fli
4!4C.; No. I white. ,4ift4se.; snmplo . onts,
4Sl4tiHo,i purine! oats, irrnded. 4mvaBtHe-
ChnWltrl'tntB. 12.RO,i Kuh. Ailnnltrn wer
amall nnd the market ruled firm, thouah quiet.
tJufltnilnnrt
iar lots ror local trnne, as to i
ftOA-
tlon Western No.
n No. veuow. S2s.te. . tt
Western
steamer yellow, SlflS2e.; Western No. 3 yellow,
7Hfl81e,i southern yellow, tOiiSlc. ; cob. per 70
ins., ,,ri?r.
OATS. Iterelpt, 102,012 hush. lemand was
fair nnd ptlres ruled sternly, Quotations: No
2 white, Mfjr.mc.i standard white, ronsov.i
No. 3 white, 4R4flr.; No. I nhlto. 40ii4i47')C.:
sample onts, 43fTI0c.i puriflsil oats, graded,
4iwr,le.
FlJUn. Hecelpts. IMS bhls nnd 2.R09.720
lbs. In sacks. Trade was stow, hut mill
limits were well sustained. Quotations, per
l.itt Ihs. In wol: Winter clear, I3.40jf3.ta;
do.. strnlKht. S3.l'0f0.iS; do., patent, (a.S3ft
0.30. Kansas, clear. Jute sacks. S3.301f5.roj
do., strnlaht, lute sneks, l3.7Sff3.I0: .do.,
patent, Jute sacks, JOflO.20: spring. Hrst clear,
.-..?.vh1i do., stralaht. I0frn.23: do., patent.
ft1.23fn.ra; An., favorite brands. JH.73W7.13;
city mills, choice and fancy patent, fn.i31Ti.13t
city mills, rcaulnr gradoj Winter, clear, f.3.40
fA.n3j do., straight. S.0080.15; do., patent,
Id s.-.flfl.roi.
11YR 11.0im wna In small snpplv anil
steady, but nulet. Wo nuoto at f3.233.30 per
Mil., ns to Quality.
PROVISIONS
The market ruled stonily, but trade was
quiet. Quotations ranged ns follows: t.lty
beef, In eets, smoked nnd nlr-drled, 2lf(2.ic. ;
Western tiref. In sets, smoked. 2lft2r,c.; cltv
brrf, knuckles nnd tenders, smoked nnd
nlr-drled. 2tW27c. : Wes'ern beef, knuckles nnd
tenders, smoke'l SOtt''c . beef bams, f2SB.ti 1;
pork, familv, f22 30f(2:l: hams. 8. t'. eiired,
loose, lUiffl.V. ; do., skinned, loosn. lMtl3ie,;
do., do., smoked. ITUfMSe : other hnms.
smoked, cltv cured, ns to brand anil average.
1iiu.iJ17c.: hams, smoked. Western cured. ItlH
dflfe.j do., boiled, boneless. 2tV,; plcnlo
shoulders, S. I". cured loose, lotie. ; do.,
rntnked. I1'i12c. : bellies. In nlckle. nccord
ine to nveraae. loose, 12H12HC. ; breakfast
K-icon. ns to brand nnd nvrrnRO. rlty cured,
IMMfle. : brenkfnst baron. Western cured. IBff
Hie.; lard Western, renned. In tierces. 10-v,f.:
il"., do., do., tubs. Ic: .do., ptira city,
kettle rendered, In tierces. lOJic; do., puro
city, kettle rendered. In tubs, lCrt.c.
REFINED SUGARS
Tho market was dull nnd 10 to 20 points
lower. Heilneta' list prices: Kxtra One gtnnu
lated. $3.73: standard aranulaled, ".M: low;
der1, f.".S3; cnnrcctluncrs' A, $3. Oft; soft
grades, f4.00H3.33.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
ntlTHIt. Itecelpts nf fancy goods were light
and vnluea woro well sustained under n fair
demand. Following nre tho quntnllniu: West
ern, fresh, polld-p.icUed rrramerj-. fanry ajw
clnls, ;uv. ; oxtra, .'lie.: exlrn Orsts. :il32r.,'
firsts. 2S1i30c. : seconds, 23liS7e. : ladles, Suf
22c: nenrby prints, fancy. 37c: nveraoe, oxtrn.
:illMik. : llra.s. gtiiasc.: seconds. 23'u27c ; spe
cial fani-v brnndp of prints jobbing nt 1011 13c.
i:tl(IH. -Uerelids were moro liberal uml tho
market declined t'Hiftc. Per doxen, or $1.3311
1..7) ter case. I'ollowlng urn thn quotations:
In free rn-es, nearby extrn, 33c, tier dozen:
nenrby-llrstB, fl per stnndaril caso; nearby
current recoiiits.
Arum, $'. ot ;u
.rK per enso: western extra
o. : do., llrntn. SS.33 per case:
fancy, selertcd cnndlcd eggs wcro jobbing nt
:ir,ti:t,i'. per dozen.
ClllfUSIi Tho market ruled Orm under llsht
offerings nnd n fair demand. FultowtnK
nro tne quoi.'uions: .ow tora, iuii cream.
luncy, held, 171MNc: "snrclals" higher: do.,
rale to irood. held. 17ul7,c: do., unrt skims.
OifUc.
POULTRY
T.IVK. Tli HifirkiH wnn firm, with demanl
(l))rblnff thf Itmltcd n(Tprlm; nf denlruhle
Htock. Quotatloii: 1'owIh, n to ia nn! qual
ity. lnfflTc. : roo-itprs, lL'fn-4i'.; flprlns rhlck
rn, nccnrilltiK to i,uullty, tViilTo.; turkrM. 'JO
(Tf.V.: Ourks. u to lzo nl iitmllty, l.'iit"'.;
KPfnt1, irfU7f.; KUlnene, vminv. wolgtilm; 'J h.
nncl over npiece, per nnlr. KifiiKtc; wrlithiiiK
1i lb. npUoc, per pnlr, 75flMh.; wclxhlnff I
Ih. nplerp, per pair, ftUo. ; pulncnH, old pt iuiIp.
Vic. ; pluoont. olil. per pair, i."(i28r.; do.,
youtur. per pnlr, loaic.
DURSSKO. Thn mnrkot ruled firm under
IlKht offprints unit a fntr demand. (juotatlonN.
Kr-Hh-kllIed, drv-packod fnwl. I'J to liox, drv
tilrkml. fanrv vefectiH, isc. ; do., wcltthlntc
4WU' n. nplfp. ISc. : dn., weighing -I Itm,
aptofc. 17c; do., weighing !JH lb, nplrcc. I.Vy
(51 (If tin. wrlchlnic !t ltis. ami tinder unlrn
l.'tfiirio. Kowla, In Mda., drv-pleUpdranrv.
lUifi." Hip. MPlort. li'-.o. ; rholfp, 4 llm. nplci'p, i
Hl'tie.: amaller Ues, l.'IWl.V. Old moHtpm. drv- ,
Pli'kpil, l.i'bt. Clilt kens Jersey, fancy brollere,
21 t-V'. ; other nrtirtiv fancy brniierH. '.zziiMlv
IVeMtern broilers.
ivclchliifr 1Mi2 llis. unlocp, I
'-Jf-'lc. Northern Illinois
cnicKcns. inniy :
yellow, weighing I lbs. and over. In
boxes. iW-'U'.: northern Illinois. fnncv.
welshing 2Hfi34 lbs.. In Mils., lillllsc .
other Western, welahlng 4 lbs. utul over. In
boxes, isultir.: other Western, weighing 2i1t
.'P.. lbs., in barrels. I01fl7c; other Western,
weighing -'iliil'-i lbs.. In bbls.. intflili..
Inferior, lie. Turkeys, nearby, fancy. 27
2So. ; do., do.. Kood to choice, 2,ICl2lk.;
do.. Western, fancy, 20e.i do., do.. Rood
to cholco. 2:ifl2.v.; do., fair, 2f322c. : do.
old toms, 21c: do., culls nnd No. 2, HH120V.
Spring iliicks, nenrby, 18fi2t)r.; do., Western,
,'ancy, 17WIM;.: do., do., fair to koo,I, 12113,
(leese. ne.irby. HlHlle. : do., Western. lilMUU-. ,
Squabs, per doren While. welKhlng 11 tu 12
lbs. per dozen. H.iVWin..",l: white welKhlnc to
10 Iur. per dozen. Ilf?4..',0; white, welshing s
lbs. per dozen. $'l.234i.'I.Gu; do., do., , lbs. per
dozen, l2.Sofi:i: do., do., OfiUVi lbs. per dozen.
wrists, nnd that doll was made up In
Kenslrmtim.
"Wo nro thn only house In the city
that rold German Imported novelties by
wholesalo hefom Christmas. How did
wo do It? Wo Just sent men over thoro
njtd don't tell It Uttt thoso English
commissionaires who authorized tho re
lease of goods Just asked how much .It
waa worth. Fifty dollars a caso? Ten
cases $300? They came through marked
as If thoy were purchased before Decem
ber, 19H. We got the goods all the same.
"We nro tho only liouso that haa
matches for sale. Of course, mntches nro
made in this country, but not parlor
matches.
"Wo havo them, plenty of them. And na
for pipes, wo hud a big stock of meer
schaums on hand and we did not raise tho
price, but none aro coming to this coun
try now. They woro formerly Imported
from Vienna. Those briar pipes are made
In America and they are good, too. That
mouthpiece is not amber; It is nn imita
tion made here and la as near amber us
any substnnco can be. Indeed, It Is bet
ter than amber. Calabash pipes came
from Vienna and have gone up In price."
DUTCH BULBS SCABCE.
"We haven't a Dutch bulb In the house,
and I don't know of any other house that
has." said U A. Both, of Henry F.
Mlchell Company, CIS Market street, over
tho phone to a customer today. "The
season for Dutch bulbs Is over," he said,
"but we were cleaned out, and so was
every other seed house In the city. We
had little or no dllllculty early in the
season getting all the bulbs we wanted
from Holland and we had an exceptional
year. In other years florists ordered a
great many bulbs direct from Holland
through the representatives fit Dutch
houses, but on account of the peculiar
conditions this last season the Dutch
growers transacted business only through
well-established representative houses,
mid the florists were compelled to buy
through such concerns as ours. That
gave us a larger business than usual,
"More recently we had dllllculty In get
ting some stuff. We hod several cases of
uplrea bulbs which were detained for SO
days on the trip across. We refused to
accept them. They had sprouted and had
longsshoots when they arrived and were
useless. The United States Government
.sold them for the duty and got about tho
value oi tne empty cases."
. .
SHIPPING PITTSBURGH STEEL.
There Is every Indication that the ef
forts of the Transportation Bureau of the
Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce to
divert a large yolume of export Iralllc
thro :h the port of Philadelphia, In or
der to relieve the great congestion at
New York, will result In a permanent
Increase of export business through this
city.
The Commissioner of Transportation of
the- Chamber of Commerce has lust com
pleted negotiations with large Pittsburgh
Interests which wlU result in 40 carloads
of steel products coming to Philadelphia
to be loaded on tho steamship Cheviot
Bange."
f?2?'' tk, ll.7502.S3; mA11 Att& No. 2,
t'-ItESH FRUITS
The general market ruled steady under
moderate offerings and a fair demand. Quota
tions: Apples, per bbl. --Jonathan, fancy. $3.83
Sj.30: do., fair toeond, $2.M3;. Mcintosh,
.lfr.1..V: Vnesap, $S.noifa,23; ftafdwln. $2.3(5
W.2S: lllark Twig, f'.'.SOs.23i Orlmes' OnlHen.
2.003: (ireenlng, $2.wb.i. York imperMl. $3
eel; Twenty-onnce. $23, Tlppln, $aflLj'en
pavls f1.732.W; other. varieties, fl.WH12.W:
No. 2,fl.53tti,:,o. Apples In bnlk, per 100
tbs.. 30c.ftfl.ro. AppVs. Vestern. per box,
fl.23fl2.23. Oranges, Florida, per crate, fUiti
il. Tangerines, Florida, per strap., $2r:t.
Orapefrult. Florida, per crato. f2fl3. lemons,
per box. $1ffl. rineapples. per crtle lorto
berries, Cape Cod. Kr Mil., fiUllti do.. Cape
Cod. per crate, fz.noflfl; do., Jersey, per
CMte. f2.23fi2.7,-.
VEGETABLES
Choice stock sold fairly and .values Ken
ernlly were -well sustained ns follows: White
potatoes, per bush., $l.inffl.?3j. do., Jersey,
per basket-Ko. I Hose. i?0c : No. 1
other varieties, nomoe.; No. 2, 3(MM0e.;
Sweet potatoes, Jersey, rer basket No. I
40W,-K)C. No. 2, ir2.1c. ; no . .Virginia per
hhl.. ff.Rowi 7,v. onions, ir lop-lb. bag
No. 1. f2.s3ir2.7.V No 2. 73e(f$l.i: Cabbage.
Ianllt, per ton. fllffl'.'. Celcrj-. Now iork.
per hunch, lfijrliic Spinach, Norfolk, per
bbl., $l.732. Hale. Norfolk, per bbl tVVCT
73o. lettuce. Florida, per basket, flfl2:
1o.. Korth t'neolln!! tiAr lintiUet. 73cftf 1: no .
ciftfl: A
Texas, rer basket. Cim73r. rienns. FlorMa
per basket. $l.3tf3. l'eas, Florida, per
1'asket, 2r1. I'cppers, Florida, per rnrrfer.
$2J2.BO Kititplant. Florida, .per crate. t8 2.vrf
S.iS. .Mushrooms, per 4-ll bnsket. flffl.W.
NEW YORK HUTTER AND EGC.S
NBW YnilK. Jan, 11. IlfTTKIl-Market
steady, Itetelpts, 10,23(1 packages. Kxtra
creatuorv, :13c. higher worlnp;, 3le.; Stale
dnlry, 3i)ff3lr. ; Imitation creamery, .'2flSi4o.
I11S Market erv unsettled. Hccelnts,
M7I tiackaaes. Uxtni llrsts, ,TJIf33c; firsts.
:(i:ilie.: nenrby whites, 40tnli'.; mixed color.
3lfrtl3c.: nenrby broAiis, .;iHi;i7c; refrlgcrntor
tlists. :ilS:Mi'.
HAR SILVER
NI3W YOI1K. Jan. ll.-Thn prlco of bar
silver was r.tri icnta today. In lxindon,
20 13-10 pence.
Funeral of C. II. Clark, Jr.
C. H. Clark, Jr., president of the Cen
tennial National Hank and n member of
the tlrm of B. W. Clark ,t Co.. will no
burled nl noon on Thursday after serv
ices at Ills home, Chestiiutwolil, Devon.
Tho tlov. John Mockrldge, rector of St.
James' Kplscopal Church, d and Wal
nut streets, will officiate. Interment will
he made In St. David's Comotery. Sir.
Clark died of apoplexy on Sunday nt Iho
I'lneland Cltin Club. Fnrnett. Ho formerly
lived at 1100 .Spruce street, In this city.
Col. Joseph II. DorsI, U. S. A.
WAIIUKNTON. Va.. Jon. ll.-Coloncl
Joseph II. Dorst. 17. K. A., letlrcd, n vet
eran of Indian campaigns and the Kpan-lsh-Auicrlcnn
War, died today, aged C3.
entlj
Thcte Notice Are Printed in the
Evening Ledger Free of Charge.
AlinilN. On January 10. If) lit. HANOltA.
wiro of Malarhl Ahem. ItebilUea uiul
frlenda nte Invited tn attend the funeral, on
Frldny, nt H.:to a. m., from her late ivmI
denee, 70s McAlpIn st. (near 37th nnd llronn
nts.. West l'lill.idelphln). Solemn ltiiiiloni
.Mass at St. Acntha'n Church nt 10 u. m. In
terment nt Holy Cro.H Cemeterv.
ANSIIl'T. On .1 uiuiiry 11. llild. nt her
lute residence. 2IVI Arch St., I.OFIHA 31. .
ldi. w or John I'. Amiliutz and sister of tho
...... A(tm.,.. t, Mm.. i.,,ri..... n ... .,...
IUII' ,,,,,,.,,,, ,4. ..,,,,.-,, .I.,.,..'. II'HIH- I., 1,11,
funeral will bo glcn. i
lt.WI'lllt. .lnnuarv 8, 11110. ANNA MA11Y. I
daughter of Unhcrt nnd l.llznbeth llaxter. '
ltclnttves and frlendn nf tho rnmltv are In- I
vl ted to attend tho funer.il. on Thursday, i
nt 2 P. in., from her inte residence. 72d ami '
r 1 .
HON. PERCY COLLINGEFORD
3hrJkTN 51 SI lElXePTW Til tsf is! ifl 41 JlJ lwriH-rKKr' SrCiJ Mi Kle1 I tlKi HI HI TH BrtmHsw
1JEATI1S
Towers lane. .Interment at Ml. Mortal!
cemetery. Body may be viewed TVednes
day evening.
I1AXTF.1I. On January 0, 1010, EDWAItD
..' W nf tbe late Thomas and l.ydla llax
ter. Itelattvea and friends, also the lirother
hood or nailread Mechanics nnd St. I'atrlck's
neneflclal Society No. BI2. I, c. H. 1'.. aro In
iljed to attend tho funeral, on Thursday, nt
3.30, -s. m from his late residence, 3733
llnverrord ave., West rhilndtlphla. inch
Mass at St. Agatha's Church at 10 a. m.
Interment at St. Ucnls' cemetery. Automo
bile funeral,
IIOI.KY. On January T, 1810, WAl.TErt J
son of John and Mary J. Itolev (nee Clenry).
Itelatlves nnd friends, nlso members of Uni
versity yacht Club, are Invited to attend tho
funeral, on W'edn'rday, at 8:30 a. m from
residence of parents, 2311 North 10th st,
Solemn Ilequlem Mass at Church of Our
I.ady of Mercy at 10 a. m. Interment at
New Cathedral Cemetery.
IlltntVN. On January 11. 1010, at hla real
denc Wynnewood nnd Montgomery nves.,
W.vnnenoo.1. Pa.. JOHy W. UHOWN, need
70 years. Notlco of funeral Inter,
CAltl.lsI.i:. On January 7, 1010. JOHN
MOHIIOW, son of Iho late John and Cath
arine Carlisle (nee Morrow). Helatlves and
friends, nlso survivors of Harmony Fire Com
pany, No. O. nro Invited to attend the fu
tipral services, on Wednesday, at 2 p. m. pre
cisely, nt his late residence. 2ai0 South 17th
St. Interment nt Mount Morlah Cemeterv.
CAimVHUIHT. On January 8, 1010, JOHN
W., husband of Mnry II. Cnrtwrlghl, aged M
Sears. Friends may call Tuesday evening, nt
his late residence, OIK North 32d at. Solemn
neijulem Mass nt Church of Our Mother of
Sorrows, nn Wednesday, at 10 a, m. Inter
ment nt Holy Crn Cemetery, Uoston and
llattlmore papers please copy,
CI.AHKSON-. on January 1), 1010, Mrs. E.
CI.AltKSO.W departed thin Ills, nged 71,
Itelatlves nnd frlenda nre Invited to attend
tho funeral service, on Wednesday, Jan'i
nrv IB. at S t. m., .nt her late residence.
lC.'.'l stiles street. Interment private. At
glen, I'n. Ood has sent hla mesnenser to
call another saint from earth to Heaven.
Our dear mother la renins In .he nrms of
Jesus. JOHN D. Cl.AHKStlN.
Cl.AV. On January 0, llillt, HICllAltt) P..
husband of Edith Clay, nged on years. Iteia
llven nnd friends, also members of the Wash
ington lras. Jerusalem Lodge. No. Mil. p.
nnd A. M. : Mystic IhIrc, No. 270. 1. (). O. F..
nnd other fraternal organizations of which he
was n member, nre Invited to nttend the fu
neral, on Wednesday, nt 1 .'to p. m from his
late residence, Mini Walker et., Unlmrnbuii;.
Kervlees In Ummaniiel p. E. (Iiurrh nt 3 p
m. Interment In ndlolnlnK cemeterv Up
tinlnn may be Ucued on Tneednv nfternonn
nnd etrnliiR nt the npartmenta of Oliver II.
Ilnlr, Wio Chestnut st.
CI.IMUl. On Jntiuiiry R, lOin, I.otHFt W.,
son of the lute Henry nnd Mary Cleig.
Itelatlves nnd Mends nre Invited to nttend
the funeral serviced in Wedne.day. nt 2:30
p. m.. precl.ply nt V2H North Sydenham
street. Interment pnvatc Auto service
Friends may cull Tuesday, S to 10 p. m.
IIAVIN. On January H. 1010, E. JANE, widow
of Evan Davis. Itelatlves and friends nrn
Invited to nttend the funeral services, on
Wednrsdnv. nl 10:30 n. m. nt thn r.,i,l.Hm
of her son-ln law. I,r. Frank H. Hull. 102
Hochelle ave.. W'lsnhleknn, I'hllndolphl.i.
Further services nt Itlvervlcw Cemetery, Wil
mington. . Del . on arrival of train Icavinir
rvortii I'liiiaiieipiua station. I". It. It., nt 1.07
p in. Interment prlvnto.
r.I.KIMI. On Jnnunry 10, 1010. nt tho Hotel
lyirrulno. IU'lH. husband nf Marie t El
klih. illtpd i7 yenrs. Itelatlvea nnd frlen Is
nre Invited to nttend the funeral, on Thurs
day, nt 1(1 a. m., rrnm tho parlors of Emnn
tie! Asher n Son, Kiii2 Dlnmond st. Inter
ment nt Mount Slnal Cemetery, Kindly omit
How era.
El.l.IS. On January 0. 1010, ANNIE, diiiigh.
trr of the late Walter nnd Mnry Ellis. Itela
tlves nnd rrlemls, also l.mlleV Auxlll.irv
Marv Cnmmnndcrv. No. Hit l. rr ,,r., i, I
to nttend tho funenil services, on Thursday
nt I p. m., nt her late residence. 2l.",s North J
,i, n,. un,)i i'n. inc. nt orwiwoou cem
etery. I'llAMi:, On Jnnunry
' i. .;10, ANNA ItE-
nr,ii.rt. wiiiow or jonn Frame (neo Mann)
'i'-'ii Ifr rift, '''ft .l'.r,a.,lv'", "V"1 'rlennV. nhw
I. Ills c Ircle. No. I, u of (1. A. 11.: der
innntovvn l.odce. No. l.-,. o. s. of II TiiliiS.
locken "ouiiclj. No. 23. nnd Homo lioar of
11. A. II. llonie, i.lth nnd vino sts.. nlso
menibers of Columbia Ave. M, E. i'titiiv !
ami nil. other orKniilr.ntliTis of wlilch !,., .
u memiwr. .irp invited to intend thn funenil
services, on W'cdne,lny. nt 1 .In L in.. nt her
ate rrsldenrc, 1723 W. IlilntlliiriloVi'.i" i-
icrmeni ni uicen .-viouiit Crmvteiy Frleniiu
-nv view remain,, Tucdny. nt 8 n. m
I'HANK. On Jnnunry in. linn iii'iiiiput
II.. husband uf Fniin-es W IVnnk nn.l 7,
Mrs. Julia and the l"e I'll Frank." a gP S'
C7ro n'n"Wvn"lr5,.'CVi,Mi ' American
Lity louncn, No. looo, order Independent
"Clem" is a young dark-eyed girl,
shy, lithe, athletic and with great
strength of character. From quite
a child she has loved Alan. "Clem
is wonderful" you will know that long
before Alan's awakening.
The Honorable Percy Collingeford
is an Englishman, a younger son with
money enough to put him above the
remittance class, and intelligence born
of experience in many places. He has
the Englishman's common creed: Ride
straight, shoot straight, tub often, and
talk the King's English.
HBATH8
American, and Queen Esther I-odge. are In
vited to attend funeral services, Thursday!
at 2 p. m. precisely, at his late residence,
2137 N. 2flth st. Interment nt Adath Jeah
urun cemetery. Itemalna may he viewed
Wednesday evening, from 7 to 0 o'clock.
OI.ENNOV. On Jannary 0, 1010. JAMES J.,
husband of Ellen fllennon (pee In"gherty).
Itelatlves nnd friends also Holy Name So
ciety of St, HdmoniVs. Church and court
Apollo. No. 272. F. of A., are Invited to M.
tend the funeral, on Wednesday, at J'-tO
a. m. from Ms ate residence.. .1037 8. Don.
"all li :, 23d nnd Mifflin MM, High i neoulem
Mass lit St. Edmonl's Church at 0 a. m. In.
terment nt Holy Cross cemetery.
OI1AI1.V. At his residence, 200J West Ol
rlrd ave.. on Jannary 10. 1010. DANlEIj
WErtSTrih OIUKI.Y. Due notice of his
funeral will bo given,
HAM.. Formerly of 3312 North 10th St.. on
January in. 1P1, RA11AII K.. widow of Ed
ward C, Hall. Itelatlvea nnd friends are In
vited In attend funeral. Thursday, a 2 p. rn..
from apnrtments of .William A. llattersby.
rtHlO N. llroad st. Interment at Mount Peace
Cemetery.
IIAI.SAI.T.. On Jannary 10. lO'?-1 .JJ
residence, 1130 West Notts St.. MAflY ANN
MATHEll llALBAI.l widow of James J.
ilalsall, aged S) years. Notice of funeral
1IF.AT1I. On January 7, 1010, OEOncin n.
HEATH, husband of Ellen 8. Heath. Itela
lives nnd friends Invited to nttend funeral,
vednesday 5 p. m... froir , late tesldenco.
K010 Ewlng ave. (40th Ward). Interment
private at Fernwood Cemetery. Itemalna
may be "wed Tuesday, 7 to 10 p. m. Auto
mobile service. ...........
lilt.TNKH. On January 8. 1010. llAIlUAItA
IIII.TNEIl (nen Horn), widovy i of Jjhn Hilt
ner. Itelatlvea and friends, also Kast Ledge.
No. 2, order Shepherds of llethleliem. and
Stnrs and Stripes Council.. No. .M. F. and 1).
of l". and Purity Itenendal Society, aro In
vlted to attend the funeral services, on
Wedneday. nt 2 p. m., nt her late residence.
Ifll North Camar st. Interment nt Mount
l'eare Cemetsry. Hemalna may be viewed
on Tuesday evening.
iinM.ownr.iii. vmniNiA ii. HOM.OW-
lil'SH. wife of Frnnk O, Itollowhiish and
mother nf Frnnk A. and Adelaide, suddenly,
of pneumonia, on Sunday, Jnnunry P. at
White sulphur Springs, W. U. Notlco later
of runernl. In New York city.
lll'OHES. On Jnnunry 0. 1010. CAItrtlE K.,
wire ot Albert O. Jlughes. "elatlves snd
friends, also Camp No. 71. P. O. of A., are
Invllcl to nttend the Wnersl, on .eilnesday,
nt .".tn a. in., from her late residence. 2.TU
S Mole t. (tnth nnd Porter ats.). Hervlcrs
nt st Elisabeth's P. K. Church, lflth and
Mifflin stsv nt 10 n. m. precisely. Interment
nt Mount Morlah Cemetery.
lir.MI'HItr.VS. On January 0,1010, RAl.t.IH
It. IlfMI'llHEYS. Itelatlves and friends aro
Invited to attend funeral services, at her
lute residence. S41 . Lancaster ave.. rtryn
Mnwr. Pa., Wednesday, at 11 a. m. Inter
ment strictly private.
HIITTON. On Janunry l, 1010. FItANIC C.
HL'TTON. husband of Annie Hutton. In his
nsth year. Itelatlves and friends, nlso police
of the 10th nnd Thompson sts. motorcycle
sound nnd police of the 2.8th District, aro
lnvlte.1 to attend the funeral, services, on
Thursdiv. nt.l P, m ...from his late real
Oence. 3031 Colons st. (ROth nnd Susquehanna
nve i. Interment nt Mount l'eneo Cemetery.
Remains may bo viewed on Wednesday, from
H to 10 p. in.
Jl'.NNIMiS. On Jnnunry In 1010. ELIZA
Iltmi II., wife nt fleorge W. Jennings. Itel
ntlvcs and mends nro invited to nttend the
funeral, on Friday nt 1 n m.. nt 1 tin Sny
der nve Interment nt Arllnaton Cemetery.
Friends may cull Thursday evening.
JOHNSON, On January 10. 1010. MAItlA
l.Ol'ISA. daughter or the late Samuel and
Sarah Wnllace Johnson, In tho HOth year of
her nge. Itelatlves nnd friends nre invited
to nttend the funeral services, on Thursday,
nt 2 p. ni., frum her late residence. 1010
Cherrv st. Interment prtvnte.
KEEMIY. On Jnnuarv 7, 1010. ELLEN J.,
widow of William Keesoy, aged 03 years.
.,ni.,..na nn,l rrlemls nre Invited to nttend
funeral services Tuesday, nt No. m. pre
clsely. from her late residence. 1323 N. Park
nve.. also Wednesday, nt 12 noon, nt Lower
l'rnvlilcnco Presbyterian Church.
IvIIAMHIt. On January 8, 1010. AUOU8T.
,..i.tii,.nn.. Vcreln. Arbeltcr
Krinkcn sterbe-Tcf e llrancli is,nre invited
tu intend i the funeral services. Wednesday
" "n nt. nt his l.ito restaence. 4R22 Piirrlsh
Interment Montrose Cemetery. Friends
mny mil Tuesday. 8 to l n .m
1 1 vri is' ,t his residence. 0 West Itldley
ni itidTey l"irV on January 10. 10UI. iho
"lev.' Sainucl T. Linton. Notice of funeral
later.
WKATHH
MWO. On January 9. 1018. MARtjARW
Si "lfl Charles E. Tng. aged 41 ytr
Itelatlves nnd friends are invited to attetes
the funenil services, Tuesday, at 8 p. ra t
hr late residence. 1120 Mount. VernonJ fi. ..
A.V!2 !5,c'",.?t.,hJM- p- Church. KWf.
JJIlfl ,d Wednesday, at 11a, m. T5
ment In adjoining cemetery.
MAF?r"9.'274'UK,t Thompson it, PWW-.
delphla. HOSE ELLA, widow of F. CI. Kselb!
Funeral services sad Interment at Fir.rtniTfS
MAI)Ifl.NcOn January 10. 18l. KLt
daughter Of ths lats AnSew mnA Hf.ev !
gjn. Relatives and friends are Invlts
?H
re
i
niicmi me lunersi. on rjaturdsy. st a:;
',.. irom mo resioence or ner sitter.
r..
fljwefnil
lenuent ftf!-
i.ii.- -" ...?"' ..." v-ciuuieu, .vnrl-
unrii. . r. AuiomoDue service.
MALSEED-On Jannary 7, 1910. JOHJ Jr..
PSSnSf i"!?..1 Mnlseed. Itelatlvea and
-Jfe?;.?I2 inT1'1." "lnd th. funeral, on
J.SenelSn i".1..?'80 R.- "2 hlslat rest;
r-t,n,0.'.8-.roI'u,"0,,r.!- M" M 8t- James
Church nt I) a. rn. Interment private.
JIAIlTIrL On January 7, 1018, JATdTis.
son of Pntrick nnd rtrlilget Martin, of FatUk
rears. Relatives and friends, nlso Court
Mantua, No. 100. F of A., and Division 8
24, A. O. li., are Invited to attend thS
funeral, en Wednesday, st 8:80 a. m., fronl
iiliffte".?' hiv ""AITa ratrlck Bullfv-aS
3810 olive st.. West rhlla Bolemn IllsH
Mass nt Pt. Agatha's Church, at 10 a. nt.
precisely, interment In Holy Cross Cemetery!
McCAHE, On January 0, 1010, nttlDOETT
C.. widow of Owen MeCahe Relatives and
friends, nlso 11. V. M. Sodality of fit. Ellis,
beth Church, nre Invited tn attend funeral,
Thursday, at 0:30 a, m.. .from the reitdpi
of her son-in-law. Frank H. Dnran, 2Kl
Fontaln st. Solemn Requiem Mass at At.
Eltfabeth Church at 11 n. m. Interment at
Cathedral Cemetery. Auto funeral.
McrAItI.ANI.On January 10, 1010, SARAS
A., widow nf Edward McFarland. In ntY
K2J year. Relatives and friends are Invited
to nttend funeral services on Wednesday at
2 p. in., at Memorial Ilaptlst Church. Dread
nnd Mnster streets. Interment private, west
Laurel Hill Cemetery. '
MrOOCdll. On January 10. 1910, MART.
daughter of James and Mary McOough,
aged 20 years. Relatives snd friends nr In
vited to nttend the funernl. on Thursday, 'at
8:30 a. m., from her late residence. 4233
Wallace st. Requiem lllch Mass at the
Church of Our Mother of Sorrows at 10 a. rn.
Interment at Holy cross Cemetery.
McdOWAN. Suddenly, on January p. Ifllfl,
In llrooklyn, N. V MARTIN IGNATIUS
MCOOWAN, formerly of Philadelphia? hue
bund of Marie C. McOowan (neo Cloak) and
son nf Isabella E, and the lat Martin
Mcdowan. . Relatives and friends aro Invited
to attend the funeral, on Thursday, January
13. nt 8:30 a. m.. from the residence of his
sister. Mrs. .Henry I Fort. 3319 North Broad
st.. Philadelphia. Sotemn Requiem Mass at
Our Ijidy of Mercy Church st 10 a. m.
Interment private. Remains may be viewed
after 7 p. nt. Wednesday.
31 EVE II. At I'hlln., Ta.. on January 10.
1UI0. LL'CV F. HAMMER, wife of AunWui
J. Meyer, aced 30 years. Funeral services
and Interment at llrooklyn. N. V.
SllJTTEItSTAL'OH On January 10, 1918,
MARY E. MUTTERBTAUOlf. Relatives
and friends nro Invited to attend funeral.
Friday, at 10 a. m., from funeral parlors of
W. A. Dunlap. N. E. cor. loth at. and Fair
mount nve. Interment nt Montrose Ceme
tery. Dody may be viewed Thursday evenlnr.'
NICHOLS. On January 0. 1910, CHARLES
II. NICHOLS, husband of the lata Arnea
Nichols (neo Wnllace). Relatives and friends,
also Court Southwnrk. No. 01, F. of A., are
Invited to nttend tho funeral services, .on
Wednesday, nt 1 p. m.. at his late resident.
2100 South Wntts st. Interment at Fernwood
Cemetery. Frlenda may call Tuesday, at' 8
p in. Auto service. ,' '
O'NEILL. On January 0. 1010, OATH.
F.ltlNE O'NEILL (nee Henefor), widowof
Thomas W. O'Neill. Relatives and frlands.
nlso tho Sacred Henrt Society of St. Peter's
Church, nre Invited to attend tho funeral, on
Thursday, at S:30 n. m., from her lata resi
dence, 1033 Cndwnlader st. Solemn Rsqulsm
Mna nt St. Michael's, Church at 10 a. m.
precisely. Interment at New Cathedral Ceme
tery. Oltlt. On January 10. 1910. OEOROH JL,
husband nt Frances It. Orr., Itelatlvea and
frlmda, nlso Snyder I.oiIbo. No. 410, F. and
A. M ; Court Continental, No. 71, F. of A.t
Stephen Olrard Ueneflelal Association. I'ost
ofTlce Relief Association, employes of Re
corder of Deeds' office and 3nth Ward Re
publican Club, nro Invited to attend the
funernl. on Thursday, at 1:30 n. m.. at hts
Inte residence, 13SI S. 10th st, Intormenl
private, rrlcnds may call Wednesday eve.
Other Deaths on Page Eighteen
"CLEM"
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