EVENING!- IBDiaBR PHILADBIiFHIA, FMDaV,' JA'OTABX 21, JOM 16 hi! w I : H fo V. ' SCHOOL ATHLETES FEAR 'FLUNKS' IN MIDYEAR 'EXAMS' Northeast, Central High and W. P. H. S. May Lose Stars Next Week OTHER SOHOOk NEWS Scholastic Basketball Schedule foi' Today Tj Batlr College T. Chestnut Hill, nt St. Martin'. . ,,,, Cheater High School vs. Cnrmlen High, at Camden. , Temple Preparatory vs. W'".', ,V'"i " itelphln IIIrIi School, at Wft Philadel phia crmnnsltun. , (lermantown High t. West riillndel plilit second team, at Writ IMillnilelphln. Oernmntown Academy vs. Swarthmore Senilis, at Swarthmorr, Jenklntnvvn Jtlgli r. Jaiwer Merlon HIkIi Schm,:, at Arilmore. Inxln.v.'.e High . St. I.uke'a School, Ablngtori High School vs. (lermnntown Friends' at Uermnntcwn rrlemts' School. Moravian seminary y. Hrexrl Instl tote, at Dretel InMlltite. . Catholic High v. Atlantic Cllj HUh School, nt Atlantic Cltr. FIELD HOCKEY. Episcopal Ar-ntlemy fourth form T. SUtli I'orm, at Kplwopnl. soccr.it. IiOwtr Mrrlon Illtrli School vs. 81. Luke' School, at Wayne. OYMNAMTICS. University of rennifrlvnntn vs. Kplj copal Arndrmy, ev-lifnitlon KymnaMIc meet, at Episcopal Acalemy. L It will bo a survlvnl ot the fittest when the midyear exnntlnatwns nro over, for the athletes In the city high schools nre " now wondering whether they will pass tho rigid tests and bo ellslulo for the various teams. Central, Kirthcnst, West Philadelphia, Southern Wjib, Krankford and Gcrmnnlown arc nil likely to loso some of their best performers. Tho February graduations also will rob many of the schools of their point win- ners. Tlicso losses havo been anticipated nnd will not coma na unexpected blows. Where students "flunk" their midyear', they hutomatlcally become Ineligible, and this is now troubling tho coachc nnd of ficials. The students aro doing their nitre ot worrying. Next week they will know tho result of their efforts. Northeast HUh ling lout tnanv of the IMS track tar. Conch Human. In discussing tho prospects for this aennn, enlil: ..'"".""V " Si men hy graduation, ami withdrawals. Of this number 14 by Rnrluntlnn ami seven pavo left school Among this number aro Whart-n-by. of the cross-country team: Crompton. the rnrter-, Janncs. hunim-: Kilo, brcw.1 lumrer. and Volk. polo vaulteii I wish the midyear exnma were over lm nfrald somo ot ml men will fall by tho waysidA." Manager William ainn, b t,ntra,liitl mlail At nnir a member ot iy h.iiiiviii Muml nt Northeast nun. nas tint been no busy that ho count, not assume tho duties, of the track rnnnager'. , office ami nas hrranae'i ono ui mo - ,i. .... ". - door schedules ever submlttod to a Northinst "oTn'n Is a student In the Commercial De partment of Northeast II Uh. and J Rood .on the machine and u rinndy manager." according to Coach SUman. Without a gymnasium and without an armory. In spite ot efforts tosecuro a floor for track practice, tho Northeast run rrs are hnndlca.Md. hut are getting ready for th first meet of tho Indoor season, on February 4, with Houlhcrp HUh. The schedule include t'-e Meadowbrook Club gamen.a Northeast will eirter n relay team ln the scholastic raco for the Rodman ana mnker trophy. Dual meets nro practically 'as Jured with Trades School ami Prank ford HUh School. A meet has also been scheduled with r.eorge School nnd on tho day of tho M ddlo States senior meet tho Norrticast team will go to tho 1-nfayetto College InUirscholastlcs. When asked why tho Northeast .elhletes would enter the Ijifayctte lnterscholt. c In nrererenco to tho University of l'cnr... .vania Middle Siatea championship nt FranMIn Field, both held tho same afternoon. Coach Slgman expiainea as louaws; We have always appreciated ronn s in- v hi tltatlon and hue usually accepted, but the senior Middle Slates meet attracts such schools as Hill. Mcrceraburc Academy and he big preparatory schools of tho East. M.ny hae different rule nnd tho runners from these institutions havo a hU advantage over our boys. In tho Lafayctto College Interscholas tlcs we will hae a chance to make a good showing." Tho Northeast track schedule follows; INDOOR 8DAS0N. February 4 Southern High, at Soulhu.i February 11 Central High, at Central High. February IS Combined high schools, at Cen- February S5 West Philadelphia, at West Philadelphia. . , . , March 3 indoor championships, at Regiment March 11 Meadowbrook Club meet, Rodman Yr'nnmaker Cup race. OUTDOOR SEASON. April 0 Freshmen Interbulldlng meet, at Northern (4th Street? Main and Howard Street Schools). April 13 Interclass championship meet, at Northeast, April 1H Pcnn Charter, at Iortheast High. April -'.T Southern High, at Northeast High. April University of Fennsylvanla relay races. Wprll 20 UnUerslty of Fennsylvanla relay meet, at Franklin race. May S-Fenn freshmen ileia. Mgv A TVankfnrri Tllsh va nnn.l,ttp man m K.'nrthaaa, fuxt a a Swarthmore Interscholastlcs (relay f1 team), a.', Swarthmore. May 0 Trade School vs. non.letter men. at Jfortneast. Stay la Ceorge School, at George School. May 10 Clermantown High vs. non-letter men, at Northeast, i May 10 Junior Middle States championship, 'at Franklin Field. . May SO Lafayette College Interscholastlcs. i at Baston. ', May SI West Philadelphia High, at North 'asst High. May 27 Lehigh Interscholastlcs, at South Bethlehem. June 2 High school championship track and field meet. The Northeast High regutars and new ma. terlal to bs entered In the above meet will Include; M-yard dash Bholler. Ebert nnd Tompkins. 10O-yard dash McCutcheon. Shelley and Fry. 220-yard dash Itoger. Tompkins, Schoppe and Ebert, 440-yard dash Rogers, Schoppe. McCormlck and Leo Iletneller, brother of Captain William Iletneller. ' KSO-yard dash McCormlck, Morris and Stroh, of cross-country team. Mile run Iletneller. Pitts and Terrlll. Two-mils run William ainn. Heck and Thornton. oiunumg oroaa jump Morris, Rogers and Sholler High Jump flouert. Stroh and Fry. Sbut put Hedelt. Oardlner and Brown. American Can Had Good Year NEW YORK, Jan, 2L-Tlie annual meeting of the stockholders of the Amer ican Can Company will be held, on Feb ruary 1, and, according; to present indi cations, the report for the year ended December 31 last will be ready for pub lication at that time. In the previous year the company reported net earnings of !5,$07.SCZ, and a surplus after preferred dividends of J1.1S3.S11 It is generally ex pected that the showing for last year wilf be considerably better than these figures, as It la stated in well-informed quarters that the company benefited to a large extent by the war In Europe, due to an Increased demand for Its regular prod yets. from the belligerent nations. Lead Up $1 a Ton NEW YOUK, Jan. 21.-Thp American Smelting and Refining Company advanced it selling price for lead from 5.90c. to S.ICc. a pound. New York. This is an upturn of It a ton. Other dealers have fpllowed the lead of the smelting com pan) and virtually all the interests are now quoting the 6.10c. level. No Action on Retiring Greenbacks WASHINQTON, Jan. 21.-Althougb th loarl ot governors of the Federal Reserve fcanks. n session here, approved recom mendations by two committees of the .American Hanker Association to retire $:., OOO.OO-) ot gold Treasury notes, known 4 greenback. It was said that the Fed- Reserve Hoard will probably not lake say action, pn the matter. It wag de jar?(l by a member of the board that k.'icH (fchcrnsa are ao( t.mely lit order to carry M tha WW'nrneijd.itlons. t would I r ttcsiary lor Coasress to provide the ix All-star bouts AT THE QUAKER CITY Joo O'Neill and Eddie Seigel Meet in tho Wind-up SK all-star "bouts are scheduled to be held nt the Quaker City A A , 28th nnd Dauphin streets, this evening. Match maker Johnny Glpprlch has arranged to have Joe O'Nell, of this city, meet Kdtlle Seigel, of New York, In the wind-up. Both boys arc very fast, nnd tho fight I expected to be a whirlwind affair from tho first tap of the gong until the finish. Among the New York boxers over whom Rlegcl has gotten decisions nre Young Ketchcll and Willie Jackson. The latter had the better of Eddie Cnmpt on New Year's Day. Tho other matches will bo Johnny I.otighory, ot West Philadelphia, nnd tloy Hurst, of Camden! Sol O'Donncll, Fair mount, nnd George Meehnn, lith Wnrtlj Tommy Cranston, Tioga, nnd Danny Murphy, 17th Ward; Eddlo Dorsey, West Philadelphia, and Charley (Kid) Kinney, Wilmington; Danny Dillon, New Haven, nnd Itcnry Hlnkle, Itlslng Sun. FOGARTY WILL TOSS FOULS FOR GREYS' QUINTET Veteran Forward Is, How ever, Scheduled for Re lease by Another Year OTHER CAGE NEWS The signing of Joe Fognrty, the veteran forward of tho Kastcrn Lcngue, by Urcy stock, marks another step In the elimina tion of the old-timers. While the chances nre thnt Togarty will Inst throughout the icmalndcr of tho season with the Greys, ho will. In nil probability, bo filntcd for a mnnngerlnl position or un conditional release next season. Already Hilt Kccnnn, who was released hy Do Ncrl nfter Inst season nnd who began this campaign with Trenton, has been given his unconditional release. Shortly nfter the beginning of the pres ent senson the Jasper Jewels released Army Fitzgerald, nnother veteran of tho gamp. Ho wnn tnken up by ono of the other clubs, but given hla rclcnse for tho second time in one senson, nnd is now out of the Eastern Lcngue. With only n two-gnme lead over tho Camden team, Greystock Is having a hard fight to keep Its position nt tho top of the Enstcrn League. However, as Allle McWilllams nnd Lew Sugarmnn are nearly In shnpe to play, the Greys may come hack to the form that sent them to tho foro nt the beginning of the season nnd held them there. Do Nerl will try to take a fall out of tho Greys this evening nt Cooper Bat talion Hall. It Is probable that Fogarly will play one of tho forwards for the Churchmen tonight nnd do the foul shoot ing. It wns Mike Wilson's failure to locate tho net from the 15-foot mark lnt night that cost tho Greys a 31-15 defeat by Jasper. Freldmnn and Fox did their work so well lost night that nclthur Wil son nor Rube Cnshman wns nblo to shoot a field goal. The only goals made hy the Greys were annexed by Bill Her ron and Lawrence. The guarding of both teams was of tho highest order. The final count In field goals was seven to two In favor of tho Jewels, and It was not until the last five minutes of play that Jaiper had more than" four. A apurt In these last few minutes sent their total from four to seven, whllo Barney Pedran's foul shooting sent the count up to 31. STANDING OF THK TEAMS IV. I r.C. W. U P.C. flreystock ..is s ,r,M Trenton ....11 i:i .41 Camden in 10 ..TO no Nerl in 1.1 .-m Heading .. ..11111 ..M3 Jasper 8 15 MS Two Kastcrn League clubs havo made offers to Chris Leonard, the centre of the Newark, N. J Turmcreln team. Newark papers say he la a plajer fit for big leaguo company right now. Tor those who aro In doubt we might say right hero that nillv Kummor will not return Kast thin season. He will IlnlJh the season with Jranettr. In the 18 games he has played In Kummer has aerugrd 4.72 flleld goala ier frame and tossed 2Gi out of 400 attempts from the foul line, Barger. the sensational forward ot the North Hudson Interstate league team. Is out of the fame suffering from bolls on his right arm. larger Is the player that Oreymock was after a few weeks ago. rrlncton Is the team that must be Matched In tho Intercollegiate League. Tho Tigers hao the best team In their history. They tied Co. lumbla for third place last year, and will finish higher this time. That Princeton Is Interested In basketball more now than eer beforo Is testified to by the number of candidates for the team. One huidred and twelve men reported to Coach l.euhrlnff. and he saH thera are a lot ot capable players In the band. Harry Wallum. who has been claying on Paterson and Jersey City basketball teams slnco the 'game was first played, has signed with the Jersey City Interstate League team. In a practice game nt Notre Damo Unler stty tho other day Captain Richard Daley had rle ribs torn loose. It Ui n good thing that It was only a practice match. THE WEATHER Official Forecast WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. For eastern Pennsylvania: Cloudy to night and bnturday. with probably local rains; warmer tonight; moderate to fresh south and southwest winds. Light rains covered tho northeastern portion of the country and eastern Can ada during the last 21. hours, while show ers and thunderstorms occurred through out the great central valleys. In eastern Texas nnd In portions of Missouri and Illinois the rainfall was heavy. Halns aro also reported from along the south At lantic coast, and rains or snows from the far Northwest. The temperatures have continued to rise rapidly throughout the eastern half of the country, and are gen erally from 10 to 15 degrees above normal this morning. U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin Observations taken at S u, m. Eastern time. Low 8 last Ilaln- Veloc Station. a.m. n't. fall. Wind. ttv. Weather. Atlanta. Ga...,,.50 44 . SB 12 Cloudy Atlanuc tuy " " - uiouay llaltlmore. aia.. " avv ul Bismarck. N. D.. U . NK LI P.Cloudv Clear Cloudy Ilaln I'.CIoudy Ilaln P.Cloudv lloston. Masa l- -hi ,ui my !lrr:.ln V Y 42 34 .00 8 I.t 12 Lt 24 10 Charleston. 8, CIS M . . s l-lilpnflrn. III. H X 8 H H B Cincinnati, O..,. 48 46 Cleveland, 0 42 ii Dcmw. Col ... I" 1 Detroit. Mich . 40 as Oalieston, Tex ..04 JB lUrrtsburg. l'a...:iil a Hatteras, N. C . .82 JO Halifax. N. 8..... -10 30 Helena, Mont ..2H Huron. S. U. .. 2S 12 t. 24 Clear 12 Clear 12 Cloudy lu ltaln Lt Cloudv 61V SW Lt Cloudy NW lit Cloudy SW SB 0 Cloudy Lt Cloudy 22 P.CIoudy IndUnapoIli, Ind.40 44 ,08 Jacksonville, ili-l"'" 2 01 Kansaa.Cltv . . . .32 as 2.21 Knoxvills. Tenn ..in s(! 1-oa Angeles. CaL .10 4U Louisville. Ky. ...5 J" H SB H 1U 1.10UUJT ClOUdV SB Cloudy Clear Cloudy nala Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy NB Lt S SB vi se: Montreal, Can. .14 20 Nashville. Tenn...'M 4S New Orleans. La. ill 04 New Vgrk. N. Y :w an Norfolk. Va . 41 40 Oklahoma. OkU 40 40 OcnuhJ. Neb. 3d .11 VhCadelpbU. Pa. 42 XX Phoenix. 'Arls 42 42 Pittsburgh. Pa. . .&0 4il Portland, Me 34 30 Portland. Or 40 38 Quebec. Can. 22 1A 3l LouU. Mo ".! 41 .14 .. KB . KW SW SO S 01 S Lt Cloudy 00 SW 14 r.c-iouoy P Cloudy E Lt OS s I.t ninn.lv .Id SW Lt Cloudy .Ii K IS ruu. .10 HW 14 Cloudy .01 s -M Cloudy ., SB Lt Cloudy St. Paul. Minn .30 21 ., Salt Lake. UUh-H It Ban Antonio, Tcx.tU W 1.12 Sjn KrancUco 44 44 la t-iear N Lt Cloudy r Lt -Cloudy NW 10 P.CIoudy SB Lt Cloddy SW Lt Clear NE? Lt Clear W Lr riiiiii.. Santa. Ff. N M 22 22 Sa. St. Marls 32 30 Mi-aulea. Pa 42 32 Tasipa. FU, . til 64 WuSlnxton 40 38 Wlantpei. Can. .13 8 30 .04 .93 " 13 Cloudy SOUTAR WILL MEET KEWMAN IN FINALS Philadelphia Racquets Expert Con cedes Opponent One Hand Jnck Soutnr, of. the Philadelphia riftc nuct Club, tho world's national racquets champion, and William Newman, of the Tennis and Hncquct Club, New York, qualified for tho final round of the pro fessional rncquets handicap tournament yesterday by defeating Dave Gnrdnor and 1!. Doakes respectively. Soutar has lust recovered from a se vere nttnek ot grip and had, to play with out any practice. Ho Is conceding hla opponents ono hand, which Is equivalent to seven nccs, a linndlcnp that no cham pion has been called upon to concede before In nny tournament. Added to this, the tnatchei nre played by electric light, which Is another handicap. Soutar should defeat Newman, and It he does so ho will add greatly to hla rep utation. Tho match between Soutar nnd Nowmnn will be played Immediately after tho return Intercity rncquets and tennis matches between New York nnd Philadel phia. PENN COACHES FROWN ON THE WRESTLING GAME Dorizas, Recently Injured on Mat, Was Urged to Give Up the Sport RULE IS NECESSARY By EDWARD R. BUSHNELL Wrestling may be a lino Mort, but tho conches of the t'nlvcrslty of Pennsyl vania's major teams do not think so, At least they live In fear nnd trembling when nny of their star nthletcs pursues It cither In competition or merely as an exercise. "It Is too dangerous, with too many op portunities for serious Injury," say tho conches. The Injury to Jtllto Dorlins Is a enso In point. A year ngo Dorlzns suffered a number of minor hurts, which, together with tho practice he had to devoto to wrestling, made lt Impossible for him to do nny serious work with tho shot. A strained muscle ho Inherited- from tho wrestling senson put him fnr back In his training for the track team. Tho climax enmo when he strained n muscle In his leg and was unnblc to score In the Inter collegiate championships. Urged to Quit This year, ns last year, tho track authorities urged Dorizas to give up his wrestling nnd devote himself to the shot. Coach Orton assured him thnt if ho would leave wrestling alone and concentrate on the shot be would have nn even chance to bo the Intercollegiate champion In this event. But Dorizas loves wrestling better than any other sport, so It did not take much urging, on the pnrt of tho wrestling management, to bring him out for this tenm once more. Now Dorizas Is hurt again, this time seriously. It Is doubt ful If he can wrestle again this year, and ha will probably be too crippled to do himself Justice In the shot. If he Is able to compete nt all. There are two wnys to prevent such oc currences, One Is for the coaches to have enough Influence over their men to pre vent candidates for tho major sports trams taking up a sport like wrestling wltn Its possibilities of strained musclC3 and similar Injuries. Murphy Ruled Jllke Murphy never pcrpiltted nny of his track or foolbdll stars to tnko up wresting If ho could' h.lp It. It Is true that Bob Folwcll, who payed football Mid threw tho hammer, aljio wrestled. J'ut Murphy was able to dissuade most of his men from engaging In wrestling. Ho In variably suggested boxing'' in prcfcrcnco to wrestling. The second way to prevent It would bo for the University Athletic Commlttco to pass n rule restricting nthlctes to two sports a year, unless permission were granted for a third. This Is the rJlo In force at Harvard. John W. Overton, Ynlc's star distance runner. Is going to test himself at Indoor running next week. And In so doing ho proposes to test the best of the club run ners around New York. He is tho star entry in the mile nnd n half special raco that is to bo run at the Mllliosc A. C. games next week. Ever since Overton so completely outrnn the Cornell distance stars In tho last Intercollegiate cross country championships ho has "been In de mand for the club mectB in and about New York. Efforts nre being made to get Overton Into a mllo run during tho winter against the Indoor record of Abel Klvlat. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Tho foreign ex change market opened quiet and In tho main steady, with the exception of a slightly easier turn In Swiss exchange. On tho other hand, ll- made a further gain and sterling fell around yesterday's closing figure. Quotations follow: De mand sterling 4:76 1-10. cables 4,76 13-16; franc cables G.S5V,, checks E.E6; lire cables 6.61. checks 6.62; relchsmarks 7I7J675; Swiss cables 5.15, checks 5.16; Vienna 12.70, checks 12.75; pesetas 19.04013.12; guilders. 43 J5-1&JMI; roubles, 25tJ29?i. Around 12:3-1 p. m. the market was ex tremely dull. Little Interest attached to operations. Demand sterling was quot ed steady at 4.76 l-16l,76!i, and cables at 4.7613-1&&U6T,. Money in New York NEW YOIiK. Jan. 21. The time money market is unchanged on the day, but for the week is slightly firmer in asking fig ure. For 60 days Stock Exchange collat eral loans are 24 per cent, bid, 2 per cent, asked. For all other periods 2i per cent, is bid and 3 per cent, asked up to 6 months. The last-mentioned figure la the trading rate for 90 days at 2 pel cent. Mercantile paper Is moderately active, with offerings of gilt-edged material con siderably below tho demand. This gilt edged paper discounts freely at 3 per cent., and there were unconfirmed reports of sales at 2ft per cent. Other grades of paper, good, but not superflneare nego tiated up to 3Va Per cent. The Inquiry is stll largely confined to the highest qual ity. Business reports are excellent. Money in London LONDON, Jan. 21. Closing money on call Is il,i to IVa per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short and three months' bills Is 6V per cent, De .Leers closed at 11; Band Mines at 4Vi. Dank Acceptances NEW YORK, Jan. 21. The jnarket 'or prime bank acceptances is quiet. The. nominal quotations are S per cent, for. 60a and 2ii per rent, for 90s. RATES FOR 3IONBY Call Time. New York Philadelphia lift'.! 2H:i wet 3K61 isonon a 4 ftw. Chicago ., 31,84. 4 4' Commercial paper, three to ill months, I'bll adeluhla. 3hm V" "at. Declares Initial Dividend PARK CJTV. Utah, Jan. . The WJ1 bert Mining Company has declared an In itial dividend of one cent per share, pay able February 15 to bolder of record 1- 1 ruary J. BANKRUPTCY LAW COULD BE HELPED ' BY AMENDMENTS Many Proposed Changes Should Be Rejected, Says Credit Man CREDITORS AT FAULT By GEORGE MASTERS Chairman Investigation Committee, Philadel phia Credit Men's Association, Tho question of tho value of the pres ent bankruptcy law hns bce,n given atten tion by mnny associations of business men slnco Its enactment, nnd opinions have ranged fiom nn unqualified demand for the repeal of the law In toto to an equally unqualified Indorsement. Tho trend of prcsont dav opinion seems to be that the bankruptcy law ns It stands Is better for creditors than nny of Its predecessors; that the debtor Is entitled to tho relief that It affords, and that, with all Its faults, It Is infinitely to bo preferred to n return to tho old daya of the "snnp Judgments," with the nccoml pnnlment of unjust nnd Inequitable pref erences that made tho life of the credit man nn unholy nightmare beforo Its en actment. Thnt It can bo Improved requires no aigument, for no business law can bo drafted that will meet the cvcr-clinngtng conditions Indefinitely, nor Is lt likely thnt nny law will be drafted that Is so perfect that the shrewd, or unscrupulous, lawyers cannot find wnys to circum vent It, TIirtEE CHANGES NECnSSATtY. Careful consideration of tho proposed amendments dovclopsl tho fact that many of them nre advanced to overcome ob jections that nro local In their applica tion nnd they should bo rejected fnr Hint reason, Tho business man has come to lecognlzc the ndvnntnge of uniform laws for nil tho States as opposed to tho con fusion resulting from laws that npply only to the Individual State and to tho business transacted herein. Of tho amendments proposed, those that seem to bo most necessary at this time may bo classified us follows: First. The reduction of tho costs of ndmlnlstcilng bankrupt estates by con solidating tho ofllccs of tho lecclvcr nnd the truslro so that tho estate will be obliged to bear tho expense of but ono olllco nnd Its legal adviser. Granting Htntutory fees to petitioning attorneys nnd to tho attorneys for tho receiver and (or) trustee, vesting in tho roferco dlscietlon nry powers to cover tho extraordinary case nnd tho case in which thcio Is evi dence of fraud. Second. Increasing tho tlllllculty of obtaining a discharge by requiring tho bankrupt to prove to the satisfaction of the referee thnt he la not at fault, on tho safe principle- that tho petitioner in a court of equity must come Into court "with clean hands." Third. Changing tho penal sections of tho law to nfford better facilities for tho prosecution of commercial fraud. Making tho testimony of tho bankrupt a volun tary act nnd removing the clauso prohib iting the use of his testimony In otNcr court proceedings. Mnny other suggestions nro being ad vnnccd thnt are worthy of consideration, but it would seem to be good Judgment to confine present activities to na few changes ns possible and to bear in mind thnt any amendments that favor the ci editor, without due icgard to the rights of tho "clean," though unfortunate, dobtor urc foreign to tho original purpose of the law. For this reason It Is safe to avoid any chnuge thnt refuses a discharge to a debtor whoso estnto does not pay un secured creditors a fixed percentage, un less a sncclflcd malorltv of such creditors gives Its consent In writing. SALAItY FOB, UEFEItEE SUQGESTED. On tho other hand, suggestions that first, referees shall receive a stipulated salary from the Government; second, i tnal the united states District Court nhall appoint u permnncnt trustee, or a board of trustees, to Immediately take charge of all bankruptcy cases In their district; third, that all applications for a discharge shall be Hied within six months of the date ot adjudication, nre all fair and equltnblo and might result In Improv ing the practice, reducing costs and ex pediting results. With all of these nuggcstlons-ln mind. It is the general opinion of those who have studied the matter that trie greatest fault with the bankruptcy law is directly due to tho attitude of tho creditors. Their habit of turning claims over to collection agencies or to attorneys and promptly forgetting nbout them until dividends reach them Is so pernicious that they havo no right to criticise tho meagrcness of the dividends that usually fallow. Tiicre may bo some excuso for the fall tiro of tho out-of-town creditor to attend meetings before tho referee, but such at tendance would be of less moment or wholly unnecos:ary If local creditors wero not equally lax. It 13 only natural that tho attitude of an attorney should bo governed by that of his principal, nnd It Is unjust to expect a collection agency or a lawyer to act ns a detective, nn ex pert accountant and an all-around Sher lock Holmes, in addition to performing his duty as a legal representative for a maximum feo of 10 per cent, of the divi dend received by the creditor from a bankrupt estate. Boferccs, lawyers and the representa tives of thd collection agencies are only human, and t It is not surprising where tho creditors show no personal Interest In a case that there should bo a growing disposition to clean lt up as quickly as possible, get what fees lere are and let the creditors take what is left. Any statement about the bankruptcy law would be Incomplete that did not add a word of appreciation for the aslatance now being given by the Department of Justlco to efforts to punish "bankruptcy frauds. It is a pleasure to note that vio lations of tho act are recognized as crimes against tho Government, and the vast machinery of t'te Government Is at the disposal of creo. rs who can show the United States District Attorney sat isfactory jvidence of bucIi violations. LONDON STOCK MARKET Support in Gilt-edge Section Waa Restricted LONDON, Jan. 2L-Notwlthatandlng the fact that Montenegro has resumed hos tilities against Austria, the Stock Ex change markets were dull and irregular In the main today. The. Bilt-eded section sagged. Support was restricted, owing to the maintenance pf sales of exchequer bonds on a large scale. This is causing tho money market to tighten again. Dealings In Americans were confined to United States Steel shares and low-priced issues. Business in stocks acceptable to the treasury ceased. The tone of Canadian Pacifies was fUt, Jlome railway shares were listless and easier. A steadier tone was In evidence In Mexican railway securities. The with drawal of support from your side made Argentine rails flat, and they showed a tendency to react. Rubber descriptions were slow. An in crease of 6W tons was announced in stocks of the staple tor the .eelf. The French loan was buoyant, being quoted ft W. Chess Flayers in Tie KBW TORK. Jan. JL-Ths U between Jos B. CjipabUnca. ct llatraiw and Uavta Jin oifskl. of. Part, for the lead in tho nice Me morial coes tournament rediiuied uobruken t Iha end of the third round, yesterday. I'ttted asilnsV fctl oihr. CapablanM aod Jauousil adluujoed at tha utl of aJOVvfc su4 will gnUh. tbelr tcb, twwrow.. SUBSTITUTES tfOR LEATHER USED WITH GRATIFYING RESULTS Secretary of National Retail Shoe Dealers' Association Tells What Has Been Effected in Absence of Material Formerly Employed "For years we retail shoo men have been preaching 'there's nothing like leather' till It has become a household word," said A. II. Geutlng, ot 1230 Mar ket street, secretary of Die Js'atldnal He tall Shoo Dealers' sso&lntlon. "Wo will have to change our slogan because we have concluded that wo must In some cases use substitutes. But we nre only going to use such substitutes' ns have been thoroughly tested nnd which we can stand bnck of. Wo had our nnmml convention In New York Inst, wtck and this is the conclusion we nil arrived nt. And we want to take the 'public Into our con fidence and tell them Just what we arc going to substitute, where we nre going to substitute and why wo nre going to substitute for rent leather. "First, let mo preface by pointing out what every one must know. The populn llon Is Increasing, nnd tho number of cattle which furnish the hides for leather Is nnnunlly decreasing. The result Is, leather Ii getting scarcer, nnd prices higher. Now where can wo substitute without Impairing the quality ot tho shoe. Tnko tho stiffening In tho heel, which makes the heel hold Its shape. We havo found ,Jt Is not necessary to uso leather ns formerly- for that purpose. By sub stituting horn fibre wo got a better stif fening, that lasts longer and does tho work better than lenther. We .had it proved by having It placed In 1O0O pairs ?f mSXr orKaVrsthe'nbre ffi- ""hll?tZ?3$Zim? milicliiiiK v"M iww iuo i .ni.v-.ww- ...... ..., and In the left-foot shoes In the remain ing COO pairs. And the result wns thnt of tho wholo 1000 only three of the flbro proved bad, whllo of the leather stlffcners over IB per cent, turned out unsatisfac tory. We also can effect economics by substituting this material In heels of shoes, especially In the high heels of ladles' shoes. Heels nro mado of layers of leather built up. By having tho first nnd last lav era of leather nnd tho Intor mcdlntc layers built from horn fibre we produce ns good n heel as though It were all leather. In fact, it Is better than an all-leather heel. This was proved In a very Interesting manner a coupla of J'cnrs ago, when tho city ot Toledo, O., was flooded, A shoo dealer had s.me Bhocs with solid leather heels In his store, nnd somo with heels made partly of horn llbre, Tho wnter soaked Into the leather heels nnd swelled up nnd burst apart, whllo tho fibre heels remained ns they were, shoeing thnt water did not affect them." FEET TOE BOX FOB. SHOES. "Then tnko tho too box of a man's shoe. It is quite stiff, nnd this s'.lftncss has been made from leather. Now wo aio substituting a compressed felt which serves tho purposo better than leather. By these substitutions wo nro able to put a better leather Into the body of the shoe for tho samo money thnn wo could other wise do If wo wero compelled to uso leather altogether and the shoo wears PHILADELPHIA MARKETS GRAIN AND FLOUR WHEAT. Receipts. 13;t.02(l bush. Tho market advanced 2c. under a fairly actlvo demand nml stronger nutsldo advices. Quotations: Car lots. In export elevator. No. 2 red, spot nnd Jnnuary. Sl.:ill.:i."; No.. Southern red, l.:ilr I :lii steamer No. 2 red, SLaoflLXi; No. 3 red. M.acift l.:i: rejected A, tl.-lttl.'-JVil rejected 11, S1.SIV31.S8. COIIN ItocolptH, 5024 bush. Supplies were small nnd the mnrket was quiet nt former rates. Quotations: Car lots for local trade, as tn location Western No. 2 yellow. 8HBH.1C.: Wettcrn steamer yellow, SSWHKiiSc.: Western No. :i vcllow, MVnS2c: Southern yellow, 80j sSc.t cob, per 70 lbs., SOSolc OATS. ltecelptn. 43,008 bush. Demand was fair nml prices ruled firm under light offerlnEs. nunindnn,! v, white. ftluftSTo.! standard white. .-iW.WJc.i No. a white. .Mif.MVjc: No, 4 white, :aur. .ic.; sample oats, iunu samnle oats. 49U631C.: purl tied oats, graded, .'.I'.-iW'W- KLOUIl. necelpts, 101 bbls. and 030,427 lbs. In sacks. There was little trading, but mill llmltu were steadily held. Quotations, per lint lb. In wood winter, clear,- JS.Mtt r. HO; do., straight, .1.lMJfl.,.j; do., patent. .sn.a.-.tjii.iKj; Kansas, clear. Juto sacks, I.Vljtt 3.70: do., straight,' Juto racks.' $3.83011.10; do., pntent Juto' sacks. 0.ir.iU3; snrlnB. first clear, VifliT.-..W); do., straight, J(l!.2o; do., clear, $3 mn.W, do., straight, (t'al!.-'.V, do., patent, lfl.23JHI.73: do., favorite brands, fil.8.1 (tT.2.1; city mills, choice and fancy patent, $0.8., ;;7.23: city mills, regular grades Winter clear,. I."O.R3.1IO: do..' straight, J3.00S0.23! do., patent, n.!l.1Mil.70. , ... UVB FLOUR was.qulct but steady. We quote $3.SOS0 per bbl., as to quality. PROVISIONS Tho market ruled firm with a fair, jobbing demand. Quotations: City beef. In sets, smoked and alr-drled. 2lI25c) Western beef. In rets, smoked. :ii22c: city beef, knuckles and tenders, smoked and alr-drled. 2(lfT27c.; Western beef, knuckles nnd tenders, smoked. 2ii27c.! beef hams. J2S8.10: Dork. ..family, $'.'2.301123: hams. S. I. cured. looie. l4W13c.: do , klnncd. loose. 13Rl"lic.: do., do., amoked. 17WtlSc.u other hams, smoked, city cured, ns to bland and average, 1IH4JU7C.; hams, smoked. Western cured. ltiUillfc: do. boiled, boneless, 20c.; iilcnlc shoulders, S, P. .cured loose, misc.: do., smoked. ll!412c: bellies In pickle, nccordlng to average, loose, 12R12MC.I breakfast bacon, as to brand and average, city cured. 13lfie.; breakfast bacon. West ern cured, 15W lllc : lard, Weatern. renned. In tlcrcc.i. lie: do., do,, do., tubs, lie,: do., pure city, kettle rendered. In tierces, lie: do., pure city, kcttlo rendered. In tubs, lie. REFINED SUGARS The market vvas quiet and unchanged.' Ile flners' list prices: Extra line granulated, 3.83c,; standard granulated, .".UOc.: powdered. 3.J3c.: confectioners' A. 3.75c. J soft grades, 383 BOc, DAIRY PRODUCTS lllITTEIt. The market for Yuncy stock ruled steady under light offerings and a fair de mand. Quotations: Western, fresh, solid ii.iLkcd creamery, fancy specials, :i(lc. : extra, flic: extra tlrsts, .'llctU2c; flrsts. 2) 11 .':0c.: sec onds, 2tlfi2Sc; ladles. 21622c; nearby prints, fancy, ate.: average extra, .148:ilc: firsts, 30Q.12c: seconds. 2nli2Sc: special fancy brands of prints Jobbing at 40tr41c. BOGS. llecelpta wero more liberal and the market was again U)c. per case lower under a light demand. Quotations; In free cases, nearby extra, ale. per doz,; nearby ftrsts, $8.40 per atandard case: nearby current re ceipts, $S.10 per case: Western extra firsts, $N.40 per case: do., tlrsts, $S.10 per case; fancy, selected candled eggs wero Jobbing at 33J3c. per dozen. CHEESE. Demand waa fair and the market ruled rlrra under light offerings. Following are the quotations: New York, full cream, fancy, held. lMtjc.t "specials'' higher; do., fair to good, held, 17KGtMic,; do., part skims, 1UC " POULTRY LIVE. Tho market was quiet but steady under moderate offerings. Quotattona Fowls, ns to size anu quality. iurtlc; roosters, 12812le.: spring chickens, according to quail tv.. lUfilSc,; turkeys. 20R22c.i ducks, as to slza and quality, 13&l7c.j geese lBOlTct pigeons, old. iwr pair, 23G2Sc,; do., young-, per pair, IHgSoo, DltKSrfRD. The market ruled firm under light receipts and active demand, and prices i rowig auvancea vc. vuoiaiionsj rresn- kllled, dry.packed fowls. 14 . kn. H.rl.b.J fancy. seiecieu. .-oc. do.. welKhlna- 4 lba. and . IU wu.. U.J-U.k&CU. over apiece. llHJc. do., wtlgblng 3V, lbs. niece, lntic; do., do., weigmnie a idh. apieco. lece. inw 17Wc : do:, smaller sizes, loAlTc. Fowls. In UIU. dry-nicked Fancy. 4 I lbs and over apiece. lUc. smaller sizes, lSRloc. Old roosters, dry-picked, 14c. Chickens, Jer sey, fancy broilers, 2482uc,: other near- VJ lUltJT W(U... ..U1!-!, ,K..V,M W,U, ers. weighing lU(r2 lbs. apiece, 224i21c.Nortn- ern Illinois, rancy xeuow jciiiv-stns. welshlnr A IDS. aua of,...wi boxes, 2021e.t do., do., .. In boxes. 13311k:.: do.! weigblcK 2.1U bs. In bbls.. UUlRc; other Weste n. ivelehlug 1 lbs. ind over. In boxes. "-'"u' 7l.V ISWluc. i otner western, weigning- SHK-lys lbs. In boxes, laone.i, other Western, weighing i'AtWn Jos., in Dois. upiocv.mrerior. hi. capons weigning- mu ios, apii 2Jfi2.Sc' do., smallsr sizes, 23f-Cc. Turkeys, nearby. fancy, 27B2&N ft-ifltf ; do.. Wl uu.. uu., iwu iu cooice. a aood tu choice. w(ic., uu.. ug o.. fair. 2022i!.: culls and Ko. 2. Borlug ducks, nearby. I&tt20c. do- Western, fancy. llBlSc, do., do.. fair, to good, utfpc ueese, uearoy, liwiisc. ; ao.. Western. 148160. S-iuabs. per doi. vvblto, weighing 11 to 12 lbs. per doz.. $3.1.0el: white, weighing 0 to 10 ltuK per dot.. $4,300 3; white, weighing 8 lbs. per doz., $.1,7304: do., do ? lbs. per doz.. $.1O3.A0: do., do.. OiM lbs. per dot.. $2.3oe-.7: dark, $2,230 2.73, small and No, S. $101.23. FRESH FRUITS The general market was quiet, without Im portant change. Quotations. Apples, per tbL Jonathan, fancy, $3.23Sj.1.30: do; fau to good, 2JXi3. M-cIntosh. $34MoV)l Wlneeap. J.Sjft?2srualdwla $2.3oa.,2Sr Black Twlsi $Z.Dlci3.2a. urunes uoiueo. s.ijwuti ureezung, I2 30U3. York Imperial, tS&3l Twenty-ounc. lim? Flpplo. $2i3.1. Ben Dayls, 1.1j2j50: enty P aoci other $jitttM.njQfa&K No. 3. 3&1.&0: a Doles, la .tiuia. per xvsi ids. apples. Western, per box. $1.23fi2.J3, orange. Florid. Pr crate. 11.73C1. tangerines, lor. fi ; ,ir, itr.D. 12113 eracsrult. Florida, tjr nsi.au ' vmte. r.30i.J.3O; lemons. Bar Mr. V4tii lln aSples.Hr. crate Porto Kfco. ZWpbt SfK. longer. There are men nnd women In New York who pay ns high as $23 n pair for their shoes. They havo had them made by hand for years by shoemakers who do nothing but strictly handwork. But that generation of handworkers on shoes is fnst disappearing. Ono of them, nn old man, nddressed bur convention nnd it wns most pathetic. "I still claim there Is nothing llko lenther," said Mr. Geutlng, "but we must hnve good, serviceable shoes at moderate prices nnd we must conserve our leather products especially, as wo are now to tally dependent on ourselves slnco the European leather supply has been cut off." TUNGSTEN BUItNEIt BEST LIGHT. "I believe there Is no subject on which tho public Is less Informed of itB real progress than electrical appliances," 'said Frank II. Stewart, of 37 North "tli street. Every one hears about the spectacular In our business, hut the rcnl things thnt mean so much to the public comfort nre passed over or lost sight of. Tnko the tungsten burner which replaced the old time carbon filament. Everybody sees It nnd takcqvlt ns n matter of course, but they never think how much It has In creased their volume ot light whllo using less current. "Tungsten Is a very common metal. And IWrt bSt U.t." to'n0 than't caXn filament. It Is better known as the tho tungsten filament not only gives more Mnzda burner. "I nm the first man who hns mado a living In Philadelphia by selling electric appliances alone. I hnndlo nil hinds of electric appliances by wholesale. I do not export so I know nothing about for eign requirements. Tho cost of every thing thnt enters Into tho construction of electric appliances hns advanced very much In price slnco tho beginning of tho war. Copper, brass, silk, everything, nnd, ot course, tho cost of electric appliances has advanced accordingly. As to bat teries, il'cre ils a variety of opinions ns to .the best. Wo havo been expecting great things in that line from Edison for years, but nothing materialized, nnd now tho explosion on the E-2 hns dashed our hopes again. In my opinion there nre only three good batteries on tho market today, tho Exldc, the Ever Itcady and the Wlllard." Mr. Stewart has a regular museum of electric lamps and sockets, showing the evolution of Incandescent electric light ing which Is unique. NOT WOnniED OVEB. DYESTUFFS. "Dyestuffs do not worry Us ns yet." said Montgoi cry II. Wright, of J. B. Stetson Com:niiy, "nor tho high prices nnd scarcity ot furs for felting purposes. "Wo havo supplies ot both for two years to come. This means an Investment ot about $3,000,000, but It Is cheap Insurance against nny possible emergency." $)11: do.. Capo Cod. per crate. Jersey, per crate. $2.23512.73: $2.3033: do., strawberries. x loriua, per qt.. ..ru.wc. VEGETABLES Demand was only modernte, but values gen erally ruled steady, as fallows: White pota toes, per hush., $lifl.20: white potatoes, Jersey, per basket No. 1 Hose. iT0c. : No. 1 other varieties. 00370c: No. 2. 30tt40e: sweet potatoes, Jersey, por basket No. 1. 40ft30o.t No. 2. iJiWUic. : sweet potatoes, Virginia, per hhl.. Jt.MVifl.73; onions, per loo-lb. bag No, 1. J2.23W2.73: No. 2. 75c.e$1.23; cabbage. Danish, per ton. $8irl0: celery. New York, per bunch, l.Vil4uc.; spinach, Norfolk. ier bbl., IKk-.JUl.l.'i; kale. Norfolk, per bbl., IMft03c.: lettuce, Flor ida, per basket. $1911.50; do.. North Caro lina, per basket, 73c, (ti do., Texas, per basket. (X?z73c.: beans, Florida, per basket. i$l.&01i1; peas. Florida, per basket. $2(11: peppers.Florlda, per carrier, $l.7.Mf2.25: ngg plant. Florida, per crate, $2.2382,73: mush rooms, per 4-Ib. basket. Utol.M). MINING STOCK QUOTATIONS TONOrAII STOCKS. nid. Jim nutter ut MncNamara Ot Midway I.", Mlzpah Extension 2(1 Montana , :ui North Star , 13 Tbnowh Hetmont 41 Vonopaa Extension 4 Tonopah Mining l'i Asked. ,113 .01 .10 itescuo i.uia .- it West End .77 dOLDFIELD STOCKS. Atlanta ., llluo Hull llonth .... llulldog . .21 .11.1 .41 .02 ,IM .42 .Ot ,114 ,IS .01 .03 .r-t l.i ii .hi l.:is .21 .(III .(HI .0(1 ,0.1 ,ivl .20 ,:i.i 1.70 i; u u ,o:t Combination Fraction 07 Dlamondfleld U II .lit Dulsy .',. .ot Florenco ; .31 iioinne n uonsanuated , i.m OoldHeld Mercer .1H Jumbo Extension . Kewanas Oro Sandstorm Kendall Stiver 1'lck . 1.--I3 ,20 . .03 OS . .03 MISCELLANEOUS. Fairy Aztec , 01 Klmberly 02 Nevada Hill -. 17 Arizona United .,; 23 Nevada Wonder ..i 1.03 Bank of Bengal Raises Rate CALCUTTA. Jan. 21. Tho rate , of dis count at tho Bank of Bengal was raised from 7 to 8 per cent. Funeral of E. II. King Today Funeral 6ervlees forEdwnrd II, King, auditor's clerk for tho Philadelphia and Heading Hallway Company for many years, will be held today in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Camden. He died on Wednesday, at his home, 212 North Gth street, Camden, Mr, King Is survived by two sons and a daughter. His wife died several weeks ago, lie was active in Sanday school work and vvas a vestryman of St. Paul's Church for 20 years, Mr, King was 60 years old. Beatlj Then Notlcti Are Printed In th Evening Ledger Free of Charge IIAKKIt.o-On January 17, 1016. JOHN S, son of the lata John It. and Samh A. Dakar, aged 40 ears. Ilelatlves and friends are in vited to attend funeral services, on Sunday. January 24. at 2 p. m., at tha residence of his brother. Herbert W, Oaken UUu Tulip St.. Taconr. Interment at North Cedar Sill Cemetery. IIAKKH On January 10. 1010, FLORENCE N., son of Clarence N, and Jenhte Baker (nea Weaver) tnd grandson -A David and Ida linker, aged IT months. Relatives and friends are Invited to attendrtha funeral, on Satur day, at 2 p. m from hla parents.' residence, 6311 Saybrook ave. Interment private. lJAXTKH. Suddenly, at Trevose, Fa,, on January 20. 1018. ELIZAHBTH. wife of Wool sey Uaxter. Relatives and friends are In vited to-attend tba funeral services, on Sun day at 2 p. m.. at her late residence, 2210 Federal St. Interment at Mt, Morlah Cem etery, tlKltlty. On January- IP. 101. WILLIAM uiwi, nusDanu oi uuzacetn a. lierry (nee Lindsay) and son of the late Rey. Charles Sy y. Charle lends, al S412 Norfolk st. Interment at ML MorUib at i. d. m.. at nis iaia vtnrm wemcverir BOI.TON-On January 10. 1010, MARY R, daughter of the late James M, arid Mary-E. Ilolton. In her Slat year. Services at her late residence. 2013 Sprues at., will be Pfirate. lll'ItdMANN. On January II), 1010, WILL IAM ENQEL. son. of John and Mathllde Rurgmann. aged 12 years. Relatives and friends, also members of St. Puul a P, E Church Sunday School. Aramlngo. and pupils of George U iforn Public School, ari la- -lieu v Kiwuu iub tuoerau on Bunoay. at 1 p. m , from hla parents' residence, SsSa services ai hi. i-aui-a t n ri at 9 p. in. interment at Oakland Cemetery, CAI.DU'KI.U On January 18. lota. Mrs. KA.THRYN Q. CALDWELL. 'daughter ot Sarah J. and the. at Charles F. Oonnar. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral Saturday, at 8.10 a. m.. from hsr mother's residence. S33tE Walton ave. Solemn Requiem Mass, lo a. m.. at Church of tha Transfiguration. 3.1th and Cedar avs. in terment, Old Cattedral Cemetery. Auto ssrvlca. CHASE ELLEN FLORENCE PHriATTr widow of William MInot Chasa at the boms I U ..K. vw(. .W.U M, W1U4 WU. (lIMIIlVr, on January IT. lulS. Allhouh Mrs. Chase had been Wen 1 1 fled with Philadelphia subur ban, life for many years, she. wu of Hew England tlrtb. na will be burled In tha fam ily kuxtel grouai. Bristui. New lUmiibi. DEATHS CI.OS10N.- on .t..v !TT CLC-asoN, In her siih ",...' 45"vM i-r nephew,' &. JsVI't."' wih Cheiten Ave.. QermJmo. wen,1 'V,AV,V.?' Pn January in .... A. M RrmVlvA B,3 J 73?. Sfa Krt. ly n h'A ,i,i XaftKanV'l I.ode, No." 2.V. T- rT'S'"."- a attmd the funeral ml..T' . "ft. ny.. SeStMSfia'sa uiii.khan, On First nrn. nnd Grace c d Grace olenan need m t .'' Bw d frlcndsare invlte5f?".T't...?S S"l.'r.,fn!! tnvltea tV.tEJIVMSi ryioes on Beventh-day; 2?d ., il,TL' ; her into residence? rno &.. !S?C! JJli'Jv'Cr0." January lit, int. W,,i.3 at h terment uiimmjv-uii Januarv in int w,,, Jl husband of the .late Emeiln. 'r02 M& K .Wffll ffi Hunerr JMSjSfC o ciock. irorn nis son't retijnV man street. im. i'Wfe, rnan street. Interment at 'ffiTtW tery. -'nft.igjljl i cniKHT&oN, H V- Fort inyiira 10 attend the funeral ? Saturday afternoon, a! a lo'clol, ???. residence, 4610 York road. "inVEi ' W residence, 4610 York road. IntVrmfi, E! t JANE " widow' ot John l "rCuiCi m S3 jeara. nelatlvcs and frlendi ?.m' m to attend the funeral, en Monday YiVSl! Monday, t at the residence of her n ii',." 5 !.. L. Olbson. 1241 Wolf st Intwiimtlil Morlah Cemeterv. (i.. '""" t terment , ?r ma' "II S evening nitlTMMOND. - --- - --.-.. a Jirnr rail i II., Hon or Drummond .t i.i7..i . -"' .."'..? ? I'ensi .-;'?. tiers or tn urday. nt 2 p.' m hKKWlfv MWU lflth.t. fnteraVnW'iV-SMJp?1 etery. itemains may b viewed vVUl!.0 twrn B nnd 10 p. . nnn in n - iiuiri. DOlWItUHTV. On .J mm. t ..j W A.,wtf of James J..Dourtrt,iS..lV1?f L.W HflMUert nnd frienda &Xe2BLS&.iBn the funeral, on Monday, at 8 30 LH the residence of her Jlster. r &. McNllllV. 1U0 N. 4Rth at. feolVmn g,l3 II"! 1. in - ": ,"'"' Aioinefntirr i:tm. rows, nt 10 m. -interment at 8L bf Cemetery UWVIllt. On January 19. loitl toi,, wife of John r. Dwycr. Funeral R.?1,'1? 1143 North KM st. solemn nnSlftnTW? Our Lady of LourrVs; Church StmbSJ!'!! a. m. Interment llolv Cress CetnetS ?? " KCKSTWN. On Januarv so. itiin n4, n. F.CKSTKIN, In his RMh mr. luffiS nnd friends alo members AthimtV K& No. 1. Shield of Honor, are Invited Ii7&5 the. funeral services, .on SauBaV .M o-Vjock precisely, at lis late r,.S.i 'L' ffBrtli 11th street. Interment rrBSiJ,i Laurel Hill Cemetery. ' pnra KVANS. Suddenly, nt Plthbureh r. 1 January 20. Uipi. CHAtlLrcs ll.rriiiilM.i2 Laura Evans. Due notice of the fmmfiS .. rhii.Wphla. ". i iw UtAMi. On January ID. iota r,w AltlNll M, FIIANIC. Relatives sM M..5' I invited to nttend services. BaWr, I'ft?, I ment slrfel v nniS'"?. J3 Wi '" (lAI,LA(llli:it. January Hi, ;nin, Mfjf l.. widow of Stephen D OalligS, ffii .laughter of Sophia and the lit Re Deschcr. Ilelatlves and friends are IrnitKi! nttend tho funeral, on .Monday, s 6-10 L , from her late residence, .-,(n.", North r st. jntli nhd Erlo nvc.1 Solemn neQttemiS at St. Btephcn-a Church nt 10 a. SritS ment nt Now Cathedral Cemetery! S OIltTON At TVilmvrii. V T .. .. f 20. 1II1U. JAMES, husband of lat, nSS i Cilrton. nelatlvcs nnd frlcmls. a u i25JS no. 4IU. i. o. o. F srllaJuJi IIANNI.KIt. On Jnnuarj 20, '101(1. MAPfill HET K. IfASSLKIt. oldest daneht 5 si jamln II. nml LI1IH M. liar Icr (nn &5S.1 stlne). In her 3d year. Rr vives ano rtSl ...u ......tit ... ,t,.i-iii, ,uv luurrui. onuinKir "l.J1'10 T m- 'rom her father's maEi 23.12 North 30th st. Interment at KiiTlSl rcl IIII1 Cemetery. a llATTYi On Jnninry 37, 101ft, MAROARn B.. widow of. William Hatty nnd damkis it! tho Into Charles nnd Bridget Kellr. TwmTl tn which relatives nnd friends are lsrttrH Siturdav. January 22, at 8 a. m from rUi drnce ot her brother-in-law. Joseph Coranl lis Jackson at. Mass of Requiem stCbartll of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. at DJeuoN precisely. Interment Holy Crois Cerattm.i Automobile service. aS 110M.INS. On. Jnnuary 17. 1010. LOCTtM wife of Thomas Holllns and dauithter of tat' late Oeorgo and Annie Miller, aged S3 nut' Ilelatlves and friends nre Invited to tunij tho funeral 8attinlavv nt 8:.1( a. m., fromt mil, rcniui-iiui:, -.i.- .-,111111 iuauwics lu imrj l,tlt aid Cumberland sts.). Solemn lfifl Requiem Mass nt Our Lndy of Merer laonti at 10 n .111. Interment Holy Cross Cemcterr.1 llOllNlli;i:0i:i:. On January 20. ll(i JULIA 8.. widow of William 0 Hornbtmt' (nee Klein). In her TRth year. Relatlm uij friends aro Invited to attend funeral KrtkiM Monday, at 1 p. m., at residence of soi!.a? aw. llnrry A, 1'oot. Mil N. !lt it. 'toit-jf llirilb 1H,V,IIV, IIIIIIKIUII ITlllClVlI, .u-.ltltA.VI. On January 20. 1010, SUSlH-i i,All, wiiiow or vvuiiam jerrsm. nraiim nml friends urn Invited tn nttend funenl Krf Ices. Mondnv. nt 10:::o a. m, preclielr, H 1m rrsldence. 4.10 Oreen lane, Kotborouib; lor terment nrlvate. .mvr.,4 rv, .lBnimn- in mm. MAhV. slfi of Thomas Y. Jones. Sr., In her 821 JiuJ Union Tftbernarlo I'rcwliytertan Cl.uftt"a! UeU to attend funeral. Saturday. 3:30ihttfH . . -. ,., rill,, 1.Y1...I. fnrtanl'il irom ncr line repiueiive, -.i i,u(w. ,, . i st. Interment North Cedar. Hill Ceoettnr Remains may bo vlcvvcd Friday, 'from, it tij 10 p. m. .ti JUNdFLESlL On January 10, 1018, UAO-i -On January lu, jujo, o of the late Charles JonrteAV friends, also l'renanttos; s of St. Ignatius' ureb.ljl u.vui.rvA, vvuo Relatives ana vlted to attend the funeral. f'a.'.S'Ci'i' a. m.. from her late residence, BUOinwn-j son st. solemn iiequiem aiass iiiyi'M;' . iiuiiii, v .ww ... ii. ......-- iT f,mlrv. ' V.1B Ui:K",N. On January 19, 101(1. ntherliUj rssl.'. ce, OftOS Spraguo st." Gfrnuntwj.1 MAIlli; KUAni'lB. aausnier bi ill. i '';;., drew J. Kcenan. Due notice of funerilyai be gtv-en. (i.iiiwlititVLi r liiniiari' late residence. MO Woodland terrace, OPH TRUDB JANNV. widow of Dr. """JJ Stoiktnn Kenderdlno and daughjer Wt !i.uB'v..,'",?m'i.. k-JAn' ri"S5 flovvtrs. . .? KNEl'I.KY. At DarrlnBton. N Ji - J" fbfl uary 10. 101B, IAItOARET KM3"'.! Funeral services. Saturuay av ' if. " .u W. Lehigh ave. Interment Private, ' KNKITT. On January ID. Wia. siv LINE KNE1TT, ag.e.1 01 ears. of rgbomgl Vlcarls at., WUsalitckon. Mass i at -' 'WU Alharch at 0.30 a. nu Saturdir. to "J" relatives nnti irienui mu ,u,i,.. ---iua prlvnte. Kindly omit ". . 'ffll LAICKIX On January 10. 101. in BfrHS more. Md , EI.IZAI1ET1I LAIIKI.V, SJI of Edivardlljirkin, uged 72 ears. Sog ut rcsldenii) o her daughter metfmH. wV.t Phtladelphla Station 12 m. lateral LEVY. On January 20. i."l. fA5lIh?",if COI. widow of Lewis -evy. In 'Jfl ear. uue nonce or ner y'";V,,,V, iiiKtf from her lata residence, 1232 Ueil Allejww ae. . .... -fl I-EIIITON. On January 2?. ""Vitltj' IAM A husband or cainari"" ",,,, .jisisi and son of Leighton. oged t years, ""E"tti0i friends are Invited to attend the fuojrak vviiiMin aim !?.,-;.. 4 .Stf5 m""from..rU;ac. aniuruay, at n brother, 1771 North 33d " "'S. cTortal phU. lllgb Mass at St .OHP Sl' at 1130 a. m. Interment private, , "'"':. .9'mi,"'- .... ,o, ELtWWl 1016, WW t m. tt4a r). in srH fsA iBftr.'ss.'siA' Jars. &&!? &&&sWS&iSi I. .R'thi'j"? tfis li".m XKVY. Suddenly, on Januir?3. liVil CHEL JACOBS, widow P'.W'.'JSM her 74th year, bue .notice o tu. gSfim D given. Irwin iv ,,. jgnm legheny ave narrm", ULY. On January 18. 1018. JOSjf band of the late Margaret i Jan it-, lata residence. 1WT East Dertis t. jv , tlce of the funeral will be- 'fiSll, 1TTLE. On January i. ' rrj ynlti daughter pj the late John fwJ.TwJ formerly, of Oxford Pa. ! jj-g friends are Invited to services, on ejaiiiriwy, , - , Tiv, .,"" . "Lj-.. ... n ii. Hi apartments or w;i"r,"'. -rc su internujui. i .-.-- ,,,TEB IXOYl).n January 10. 1010.. nusoana oi mw i- ,T,ru tn sli 1 ttv eg and friends aro 'nT e l , IrtaW" fnn.Tni nn Saturday, at -. P- "" ,,,nut lit. residence, SiKiO Olrard ave. JjJ ,.olNfi -On" January M. la. AS" ivua or r.imn u --r .- " m. i T.Annr in-1 - a. .VtntfutV viiTnhrh and the lata Tbq attve una j in.T- 4rtm hot Oteo Lake, P tmanTN J '"TVi at HalfeUh Cemetery ?e?fcf,l'UJ wufbj at Wtman Station Jf pmyelll trali. from Market St. erry ."". , nu -i.f Ef inxr"f- "k MAIvTIN-On, January S,,to, Uta UWW -- - .net i" i KUI l.'A-" fluneeon. KW Jfe." iVrrBn. ir. !S '.?. WJ'fcSnS irs t' KJtiMSSSZZ WJOien., " , "rrri-v. nn SalN'KJ ? B. A the VRo?in .LrfiBWi. j. Interment private. Frunoa -- ism ii. iiriuuui tv-si -,-. . j. n ruu j oay. irom i v k- ,, el flt'elS MarVlco. aged T years- ' friends arn inviieo ""S"S.ciock, frol vinndjy. January 21. t. "'"SWal Uti rei dence. 2U3T, wuaer -L! of Requiem m t". ""..--., nrvta. Utcklnson, intermeni v . - T MAUWCO. On January,. 1W- 5j cluftna0' - poly Cros r nocK iong p. m.. nt reMdcnco of Dr. Chirles 8. VmV 4th nnd Morcnn nve., ralmyrn. N, ;. iiS ment Methodist llpl-copal Cemetery. -rnS KJSyt-ii. 8U r"ry' 1,WlW(S in ,,,,, in innnMi .np, c. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers