iNtNG- BED i
msMmm rnmAfTKW
!-
4it
!
j
-ffllLADELmiA,
MAKnJSTS
(MAIN AND FLOUR
v4AT-Ri"''"ou..."Jle";.
The
vr iti
naiOM.t
I'T.i' n.c.lol. 22,440 bushel. Prices
PJ i.dr with moderate ' demnnd. Qiotn
"ffl! rtltt, BlMesi'e.1 standard
K!!l MftRltic.j No. S white, 4B0KOC.:
ff I'wflt? 4Yft 0.48H c. , .ample oats. ?3H 6
Ri J - trorlfled oats. -traded. 4aB0Hc.
f rititt Receipts, 1888 bbls. and eill.Mn
Fifii icks. Trade waa slow and values
!KLirly nominal, quotations per 108
ewre .l,r''.j. tvintAr rune, i.i in&eri an.
f" .Trilhtr'lfl.40.60;, do., patent, sn.Tft
f. Ksnr. Clear, cotton . 4.nnn.3U
tl'ItSU, cotton "J B.-ioj &70! do..
5ntjr8"eS.Eordo.;strarBnt.7.V60,:,83i
ftLMri.'.et: l5.ItO0O.25i do., favorite. brands,
KSknefl;8! ty mills, choice and fancy
f.Sr Ml!oe.7Bi c ty mills, resular aradcs
J?ir clear. in.KiW8.8q: do., a might
PgOTuR.Ynufttah'd'c'h.n.ed. Wo
(MM t JoCJO.O" P" "" "" -u luniuir.
rjiuvisiuxNa
w. market ruled firm, with a fair Jobbing
P.- -.;.. Quotat one: uuy oeei, in sets, smo-teu
fc iS.!r4. .?2d JVtfiSffi, beef., In Ml..
IAraw1 UoC.1 CllJ WCli tuu."i"rr" iiiiu icuuvmi
.Em and Air-dried, 27 W 28c. I Western beef.
"Wjffi.,..i .end., smoked. 27(2Sc.l beef
.iVSfll'Oct other hams, smoked, city cured,
w "rand and average. 18 g 180.1 hams,
kiMeVfd. Western cured, TscyiSMc: do,, boiled,
&F".S1 ' il nlenln shnil ders. R. P. cuted.
' MSI
,. iKc.i do., smoked, 1314 C$i.1ttc.l bcl
i In tickle, according: to nvera-ce, loose.
Viiirtlw.: breakfast bacon, as to brand nnd
iwrir city cured, inc.! do., Western cured.
ijftlSci ard. western renneu. tierces, jac.i
i. do., tubs, 13c. I do., pure city, kettle ren
JflS. la tierces, 13c.i do., do.. In tubs, 13c.
REFINED SUGAKS
r iht market was tiulet. hut Arm. Quota,
I' Unfit: Ettra. fine,, sranulated. 1.00 91, Me.
,'SS ftr rVTfofitllcr." con?ectlo
' mSc?! so" irudes, 6.8S97.B0C
!
fectionera' A. 7.60
DAIRY PRODUCTS
imnfOL' Th tn fir Lot riiloit firm nmtir
. i- VE"T L.F - 1..-. l-..l...a -..-.
M IT.--. ui Vnrlr. full rrotitn. fanrv. htil.
ll'lPPJlri . ...nUI. hlelit .In . . . fnU tn
llVUCti Dprvienot atiHi''t ( iw
J; held. iaW18!ic.l do., do.. Dart skims,
J"mrrrll- The market was weak nnd 2c.
' laver under moro liberal offerings and a lUht
!.j...i OiiAtntlnnsi Western, aotld.nncked
fvrrmery. fancy specials. 33c: extra, 31082c:
S' rrtntt, fancy, 31c. i averaKO'Oxtrn, 33c. I flrats,
1 BlfpS.C. seconds, ."iiu'.iic., jouuins sales oi
EfinS rtecelnts were nulte liberal, but de-
krajnd wss fairly active, and vnlues ruled
ft itwdy. Quotations: In free cases, nearby
e. Z.. ea. ner rinx. : firsts. 10.00 per standard
MMl'nearby current receipts. $0.00 per case:
ifft.WHtern extras. 2420c, per dns,; Western
HVeitr firsts. o.in per case; nrsis, u.ou per
i hie: Southern, I0.1SO0.-15 per case: fancy
iteiea cnnoiea ircsil ckks were juuuiiiu hi
.'97O?0(.. ner dox.
POULTRY
' I.1VK Pawls and chickens sold fairly and
ruled steady. Ducks and aeeso wero dull and
bu wfaxer, iuoiaiionn: rowis, iuw-uc.i ruooiers,
f5fi""i!Sllc.! sprln chickens, according? to qual-
ty. welxhlnir 12 lb. apiece. aia8c.: white
s.Chorns. according to quality, 80 032c, ;
"fiQCKI, as IO B1ZO mm quHl.Ly, lu.fioi;. i tivou
,' 14016c: pigeons, old. per pair. 2SW3UC. : do..
lounr. per pnlr.. 2UW22C. . . ....
r DBESSBO The market ruien nrm. wnn cie
jnind absorhlne the limited orferlngs nf ileslr-
Us stock. Fowls wero '.c. higher. We quote:
rresn.Klliea poimry, nry-pacKeu rowis., i.i
to box, dry-picked, fancy selected, 22 He:
weighing; 4 ft&n lbs.
i(go us. apiece, c, weigning -i
rtlnna. ')r vtrMm
.tCltJ.aplede. 22c; weighing :V lbs. apiece, 2ir.i
V elxhlng 3 lbs. apiece. 182Ue.: fowls In bbls..
'. -Ir.i
T velshlnic a llm. apiece. lHttuc.; fowls In nbls.
St fifitv. drv-Dlcked. welirhlnir iV &Tt lbs. HDlccc,
m 3ltie,: welphlng -I lbs. npfece. 'J I He; smaller
Sr altat 17 to, yiif. t nhl rnimturn. ilrv-nirlfod. lfO.l
J broilers, Jeroey, fancy. fiOOftric. : do. .other
f(irpy.4 wriBnuiK -'tf. tua. per ,m.ritJ'iivoc. ,
irr sites. 3r.&aSc; capons, per, lb.
wturmmr kwki ids, apiece, -(Psc. : smnurr
taii !' jf'tity. . rliinteat tiAnvttir ahltii 1I1JSA
K'SfU iauabs.. dbp do2. Vhltt. weluhtnt. It fit
SVin.-per doz.. $4V.'OOri.4n; white, weUhlnc
t" ?10 s. per Uaz.. l-l.uuon.10t white, welsh-
rm s ids. per uoz., ju.uio'-i.i"
-iht. iwr Anz. la
23: dn., do.
(1U UU.i I
ttn'A lb3.
si.wr doz., I2.S.1W9AU; dark. $:. 2.00
nmau
aid No. 2, 1101 40.
FRESH FRUITS
cnolco stock wan in zalr request and Ken-
rally ateady. as follows: Applea, per bhl.
I WloeMp. $.T153.70: lialilwln. 2.fl0n; Oreen
I t&i. llfOS.nii; lien Uavls. $1.50WL; other va-
Mitlcfl. Sl.noO.RU: No. 1 SI. 25W1.A0. An.
tt. Western, per box. 1.2&v1.7A. OranBcs,
rtorlda, per crate, $-.r.04. Grapefruit. Klor-
elet. Western, nor box. Sl.HTi&l.
f Ftorlda, per crate, S3lIi(.04. Ora
. ftdiser crate. J1.7ft3.no, Im
kv J2p. Pineapples, per crate, Pori
harF'5 Cranberries. Jerspy, per
irnons, per box.
Porto Illco, $2. S3
y. Tier bb .. S3fi07. i
Jerspv. ncr rrnte. tltUli.2!i. Strwbarripa.
per qu, North Carolina, lUfj18c.
VEGETABLES ,
gVThe general market was quiet with fairly
jjoerai onermga ai ine xoiiowintf quoiaiions:
.20; do., do.. N'ew York. II. 11.1121. 10: An..
tin; Western, fl. 0.101. 10; do., Jersey, per bns
it. No. 1 Hose. 0373c : do., do.. No. 1 other
rletlei. o.1fi73c: do., do.. No. 2. 30?40c.;
o., Florida, per bbl No. 1, M. 2.1.',. 73: do.,
t dg No. 2. J404.BO. Sweet potatoes. Jersey.
Jer basket. No. 1, 436tluc.i do., do.. No. i.
An.lll. . rin .l.r..V TUI.uo,a nml tnv-lnn
.let hamper- No. 1, focQiJll do., do., do.. No!
z, &UWHUC. ; do., Virginia, per bbl.. S1.SO0
1.73. Onions, per 100-lb. bag, l2: do.,
Texas, per cummer crate. No. 1, 11.40 1.(10:
dO.. da.. NO. 2. Sl.l.lfFM.ft.V f'AhHmra rin.il.h
trer ton. 313W1H, do.. Mouth Carolina, Per
t mf a Afl. Yal fln. T.,.tAH.(j
pJJ,75--s- Spinach. Norfolk, per bbl., 50
n7c. Kale. Norfolk, tier hhl 4ft(rann. V-itr.
5irelV Pr ,,rt bunches, 91.fiO(pU.3n, Lettuce.
ftTEouth Carolina, per basket. SUOa.Aii: do.,
BW North CTnrnltnn. haf Imalar i irfrio ra
r55 Fl0.rya".up?,r "ftaet. '28! Peas!
K.S1: iPe.ppef? Jorida. per carrier, I2e3.no.
KECTp'ant. Florida, per crate. 2,2J2.7n.
K.S t Norfolk, per hnmper. $101.30,
toes. Florida, per carrier, fano-. $22.S:
.f0 c.ho'w. $1.80 1.7.1. Asparagus, per
HJ,!l,..??.1,A.,-"rol,,' J2.504: do., do.. Oeor.
Jia. $2.2.13.r(0i do., do,. California, $24;
isparagus. Jersey, r hunch. 2340c. JIush.
roooti, per 4-lb. basket, $101.29,
BAR SILVER LOWER
rsv:.'i,vd7ci,,n,o'foni,-?iotdo.day wa" wotei at
rro'rk,nar?'!74,llc!'aorff"2S?. W" aU0,d '" Vfrw
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
1 WASHINGTON, May S. '
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
S( Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday,
wlth probably local showers ; cooler Tues
Hay; moderate winds mostly west,
I, Llght showers occurred during the last
Ri o?ura ln Prt'on! o' he middle Atlan
fue states, the lake region, the upper Mis-
FeiSSlpnl VallfiT nnd CnniaHInn n..i,u.i
tad In Oregon and Washington. Tempera
" are generally aDove normal this
morning In the western cotton belt and to
I aatward or the Jllasissippl niver,
i.Hi ,n Nwka and thence northward
lti?i.nJ!rlhwe''tvvard they are below normal.
"! light to killing frosts.
U. 6. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Observations taken at 8 a. m. Eastern time.
. .. 8 last liiin. v.ln.
rW" r-CH a-.m70n 'i. ,a ! W& 'Wjft.th.r
Bsaa'j. rii
ifio. N, y.: o
B
Ciear
afctV.8C TO 03
M 28
W ..
OTV 18
aw t4
Cloudy
Clear
P.CIdy
P.CIdy
Cloudy
P.CIdy
P.CIdy
Clear
P.CIdy
Clear
Clear
P.CIdy
Clear
Cloudy
RCldy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cioudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
TTU in.,, BU OS
Backoatl, o,' TO (HI
&?.'.' cot..;! 4 a 42
MV
W
24
fiVSK01- Tex.. T2 T2
is
R'rlbursT. i! fln rS
.21
.is
..
NW
8W
S1V
BV
V
!?''. ilont:. 32 so
k",T,i,-.- TO fll
Ti."'' '" 5 5?
.. 8W
.. 8R
5a ai
HH 114
.. N1Y
r5Sf!?!n' 'i to
12
io
'ffoa.WfaL "Can .15
:-. lw
,. 8W
.. SV
.18 N
.. SVf
,. B
.10 my
.16 w
riiTn".' Tenn '0
lfi Tork
.; ii".n t
SrSWa. Va,
no
Vi
If.. Nsb"
Clear
Clear
Clear
4elDhl
Arii.
Bi
K
uiear
sSrui53: -j,1?!- rr 1? -T - sir &'
.t:-- n yv .w oc .. h. n
. t;,i.v".': s ?j
r.a 2 1 ...1
1. Is 64
.02 8 ,. Clear
s or;. -?IO. au &
an,.1". Minn. 48 -i
SiS "j!". Utah 48 4
N
; w -er
S3 fi5.ton.to 6' e
IJraKS--li.rl 48 42
Clear
P.CIdy
P.CIdy
Cloudy
:tt
w
iiSji1 it a
EMQ&.SS
W
NtoatiSi -r 95 Hi
.04 SB ,, P.CIdy
.a mv 44 cioudy
m " WH, 1U
XJilNCrrH 0P DAV.
ifffl' ri
ffeM
Seta. 4X7 if!.. ..-
J a. M t
DPT i,,"' fiu-uwo ouib. .ia p.m.
i-uiieTMirTfJTJlBBT.
iswatir lS:7S-,IJi'r water.. 1:12p.m.
raMPKtWlBK T K.-.C1I IIOl'B,
'. Hit 11 to
II 21 31 41 8
-iiltf'74I 7lV7fT
771 Bit fe3t S3
ft
tm . ,- m '-
? wnflwi .icanr wun ft iir nemflnn una
1 fitw!if nfferlnits. Qtiotiitlons- Olr lots. In
': P.-i,vtSr No. 2 .red, pot. raiUy.
fcfefSji-'ft No. 3 Southern re. lt.i50J.lSi
II.neJ-Vn a "red, fl.Hl.Ui No. ,i red.
"BL'-ui n. ii iu
"inaM Receipts. 1B.87T, bushel. Trn.de wnii
'"HfiTotleea were, .well maintained. Quo
iK, rir Iota for oesl trnde, to Iocs
iifo"l. t5rv.iinw. 8484Wc: steamer vel
yellow. 700800.: No. 4
per iu ids., oiic.
MS. I28""301 pork, family, J2n.noff20;
?.'. s P.. cured, loose. ITHISc.i do.
W" lil 17Ufi)ISr- dn.. do., smoked.
WHEAT WEAKENS
AFTER GOOD START
Favorable Seeding Weather and
Selling by Leading Houses
Cause Late Declines
GRAIN IlKf.T WEATHF.R F.0UKCAST.
.on,nrTi,ayio?nnr.;e Mr
llsrnntn Fair tenltht nnd Tnes-
'U'Vr,.M'0l!,.-rr,lr tonleht and Tnrdart
Pfobably ilaht frost tan shtnllh cooler
Mtilh"1 W TaMdl"' " In trst nn'l
ttii1 "5-,IiH",ih Pfikola. Nebranka nnd
wa?mVr. nlht, and Tuesday
CHICAGO. May 8. Selling by leading
commission houses and others In prepara
tion for the Government report nt the
close and a belief that- favorable seeding
weather In the Northwest was a full off
set to the appearance of dntnage by Hes
sian fly and lack of rain In the Southwest
weakened the wheat market today after It
iiiiu suown urmness.
The early rlso wnn due to bullish news
from the winter wheat States and ex
pcctatlons of an unfavorable statement
on the crop by the Government.
This report put the condition of the
plant on May 1 nt 82.4, ngalnst 78.3 for
April 1, 32.D on May 1, 1915, and 87.6,
the .nverago for tho last 10 years. The
indicated yield was placed at 41)9,280,000
bushels, against G5B,O4B,0OO bushels hnr
.vested In 1914 nnd 681,9!i0,00O bushels In
1916. Tho area remaining to bo harvested
was put at 33,020,000 acres, a loss as
compared with the amount planted last
autumn of 7,433,000 acres, or 11.4 per
cent. The laefreago harvested last year
was 40,463,000.
This report waB somewhat better thnn
had been expected. Tho feeling In tho
final deallnga was nervous. The visible
supply In tho United States decreased
1,989,000 bushels for tho week to 46,875,
000 bushels, Final prices, however, wero
abovo tho lowest.
May, after having sold as high as
$1.16 and ns low as $1.14K, ended at
$1.14r;s, against $1.14 at tho close Sat
urday; July, after .having sold up to
$1.16?s nnd down to $1.15',,. ended at
$1.15, compared with $l.lG nt then end
Saturday; September ended at $1.15U.
after having been Up to $1.16, and oft
to $1.14A. compared with $1.16V4. Satur
day's final price.
Adlspatch from Winnipeg said that a
violent wind storm had swept thopuiadlnn
west on Sunday, but that no reports of
damage have come to hand.
Itccelpts nt Winnipeg wero heavy nnd
foreign statistics wero bearish. The move
ment nt Northwestern primary points wns
liberal. The market at Liverpool turned
easy after a steady start. Clearances
from the seaboard were heavy.
Oats closed lower. The visible supply
In tho United States decreased 148,000
bushels to 11,948,000 bushels. '
Leading futures ranaed as follows:
,... . ,, . . rJaturday's
May i!3 l.j.1 1-14J4 l.U4M.14!i
July ..... l.iog l.iot. List? l.K.Ktl.lo
September, LIBS LloVi Lit tl.LI 4 tl.lSV
niictu yiii. men. LOW. uinsp. CIOIP,
M !
5
turit mew tin leryi
.May 77J1 77J1
July 704 711
"J?
7I
78W
77
7nji
7R4
lit.'
September.
0S1
70
uata
May
July
September.
Lard
4"'i
4.ni
40
Mil
47
131
3l!$
T47
.43
t3D
'4
43
.May 13.12
July 13.111
fleptember.13.17
Itlbs
Mny
July 12.87
September. 12. D7
l'orlt
Mny 21. in
July 23.110
September.23.70
Hid. tAsked.
13.12
13.12
13.22
13.02 JI3.02
I8.00 ts.na
13.00 13.10
13.12
1:1. 10
13.17
.... 12.75 12.R3
12.73 tl2.77 tl-J.H.
12.83 12.87 T12.D5
12.1)0
13.01'
24.13
24.0.1
L'3.7(l
24.00 24.00 t24.10
"3.8(1 L'a.WI "H..N7
13.47 23.47 23.3(1
tNomlmil.
SMALLER AREA OF WINTER
WHEAT TO BE HARVESTED
Government Report Shows Decrease
of 11.4 Per Ccht. on May 1
WASHINGTON, May 8, The Crop
Reporting Board of tho Bureau of Crop
Estimate, United States Department of
Agriculture, this afternoon made the fol
lowing estates from reports of Its corre
spondents and agents:
On May 1, the area of winter wheat to
be harvested was about 33,020.000 acres,
or 11.4 per cent., 4,230,000 ncrcs less than
the acreage planted last autumn, and 18.4'
per cent., 7,433,000 acres less than the
acreage harvested last year, viz., 40,463,
000 acres. .
The average cpndltlon of winter wheat
on May 1 was 82.4, compared with 78.3
on April 1 ; 92.9 on May 1, 1915, and 87.5,
tho average for the past 10 years on
May 1.
A condition of 82.4 per cent, on May
1 Is Indicative of a yield per acre of
approximately 15.1 bushels, assuming
average variations to prevail thereafter.
On the estimated area to be harvested,
16.1 bushels per acre would producs 499.
298,000 bushels, or 23.8 per cent, less
than in 1915; 27.1 per cent, less than ln
1914 and 4.G per cent, less than In 1913,
COTTON PRICES ADVANCE
WITH SCATTERED SUPPLY
Brokers Discuss Possible Peace in
' Europe Would Cause Jump
NEW YORK. May S. Buoyancy was
shown in the cotton market this morning,
with advances 3 to 12 points being re
corded at the start, the late options scor
ing the largest gains. The buying, which
was general, was led by spot interests and
commission houses. Wall street also pur
chased.
There was only a scattered supply, With
the exception of operators who have been
Belling for some days continuing to put out
shorts. Much comment was heard of the
public buying cotton, which was Indicated
by the orders executed by commission
houses, some of which had been out of
the market for weeks. '
After the call prices on the near
months rose about 5 points, while later
positions held firm- October, -which cross
ed 13 cents on the call, met some selling
at that figure, but was quickly absorbed,
and, that option, after sailing off about 3
points, rose again and at the end of the
first IB minutes was quoted at 1S.02 nents.
However, the prices worked back to
within a point or two of Saturday's close
during the middle of the forenoon.
The Improved foreign dlplomatla out.
look waa commented upon before the
opening-, and there was much talk of pos.
Bible peace In Europe, which, It was point
ed out, would cause a sharp lump In
cotton.
After the reaction to 12.75 for July
and 12.92 for October, of approximately
10 points from the early high level, prices
steadied on a firmer turn in New Orleans,
continued trade buying of July and a
further broadening of commission house
demand. It was estimated around the
ring that profits had been taken on a
large amount of long cotton during the
morning, and the readiness with which the
market absorbed the offerings served to
check selling for ft reaction.
The receipts at to yotts for tho day
were estimated at 10.000 bales, compared
with 13.923 bales last week, 16,589 bales
last year and 9814 bales in 1914.
Sat. close. Oi
'pen. lllsh.
13.80 1S.3S
Low.
Close.
Marco ' JS.2S
13.25
IB. 23
12.64
12.73
lift
18.11
1285
May
.julv
..12.70
I2.7tJ
2.82
2.07
8.14
12.72
1?.72
1-i.Bi
12.72
12.su
13.04
13.10
1289
12,80
mi
12.85
13.02
13.20
13.2$
12. 90
October . .
December
January .
AUtfUtt , .
Spot
13. 3
J.-.b
6tl
.1285
Liverpool Cotlon
LIVERPOOL. May 8-r-Spot cotton was
In good demand today. ah advance, of 11
points, the bast;- of $.294 for mid-upland.
The tales were 8009 bales, Including 7000
baits American. Th Import were, 0J0
bU8, of which 3000 bales weie American.
The market for futurs closed steady, at
NEGR0 METHODISTS
RIOT OVER TEDDY
Continued from Pate On
the noise of the disputing .churchman
"has always played oquara with. the colored
man, We have got to get him back In the
White House about as quick as we can
do it Any colored man who falls to vote
for our Teddy In case he Is nominated
should be ashamed to look himself In the
face."
JUST CANf,T C1ET AL-ONO.
A burning admiration for tho- chieftain
of Oyster Bay got tho better of a tall, thfn
negro In the rear of tho church, and ha
Waved his arms About frantically and
shouted: "Olvo us our honey boy Teddy:
wa must have Teddy: we can't get along
without Teddy ho longer."
"Teddy's as sly as a possum," yelled
a Btout member of tho Chicago delegation,
looking around mllltantly.
"He Is n bigger man than Lincoln."
cried a rtoosevelt enthusiast.
"Itoosevelt is no friend of the colored
man," retaliated an antl delegAte. "He.
has said that the colored man Is a thief
and cannot bo trusted,"
BISHOP SMITH AN ANT!.
Tho nntl-Uoosevclt forces were led by
Bishop S. S, Srriltli, of Baltimore.
"Roosevelt," he said, "has no use for
the colored man, He discharged a whole
battalion of colored soldiers nt Browns,
vlllc, Tex. He slammed tho door In the
face of the negro delegates at Chicago
nnd refused to let them In. The colored
man wasn't good enough to bo In his new
party. Why should wc colored folks
shout for Teddy? Itoosevelt Is trying to
get the colored men In tho trenches by
bringing war on this country. He Is
the friend of tho munition manufacturers.
Do yoll think It Is for the Interests of
the colored man to have Itoosevelt In tho
presidential chair?"
"No, no; we don't want that man
Teddy."
"Yes. give us our Teddy; hurrah for
Teddy," came from ,all parts of tho
church.
"HONKY BOY TEDDY" WINS.
Then tho resolution was put to a vote,
and It was ndopted by a largo majority.
The rtoosevelt delegations wore wild with
excitement at the victory. They stood Up
In their seats, tossed their hats Into tho
air and shouted with delight.
A committee will bp appointed to pre
sent the Invitation to Itoosevelt. Ho will
bo asked to speak to tho dclcgatoa before
tho close of tho conference.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YOrtK. May 8; The foreign ex
change market In tho first hour of business
today was only moderntcly nctlvo nnd
rates moved Irregularly nnd within a nar
row range. The strong feature was Stock
holm exchange, which rose to 30.60 l 30.70,
a gnln of about .40 points over the quota
tion of less thnn a week ago. On tho
other hand, guilders nnd lire wero easier.
Thero was little or no feature to the rest
of the market, which wns ln tho main
steady, as follows:
Demand sterling, 4.75 13-16, cables,
4.76 7-10; franc cables, 5.93;, checks,
5.91H:rolchsmarks, 76 g"C; llro cabic.i,
6.34, checks, 6. .15; Swiss cables, 5.19 U,
checks, 6.20; Vienna, lSofDlS. 30; pesetas,
19.80 st 19.85; guilders, 40 15-16(41; rubles,
30"i830.
Tho strength of Scandinavian exchange
was In evidence last week and wns at
tributed to purchases of bhlps and supplies
from those countries by Germany nnd
other belligerents.
In mid-afternoon the only appreciable
change In tho foreign exchange market
wns an easier turn In lire, to 6.38 for
cables and 6.39 for chucks. Other quota
tions were: Demand sterling, , 4.75"i,
cables, 4.76 7-16; francs cables, 5.94.
checks, 5.9154; rclchsmnrks, 76 II-I6H1'
76 13-16; Swiss cables, 5.19),. checks,
6.2054; Vienna, 13.15(3)13.22; Stockholm,
30.705if30.80.
RATES FOR MONEY
Call.. Tl
Time
"Sew York 2
Philadelphia 8
Iloaton a
Sag
Chicago 3Vi 04
4 ffllii
s. I'hlla-
Commerelal paper, 3 to u month
ueipuiu. a win per ceni.
Spelter Demand Small; Prices Drop
NEW YORK, May 8 Spelter prices
have been reduced substantial fractions,
duo mainly to tho lack of demand from
domestic ns well ns forolgn sources and
an Increased supply coming Into the
market. May shipment of the prime
Western brand is now quoted at 16i to
17c. a pound, Hast St. Louis, compared
w'.h 17 54 to 175c. on Saturday. For
CVie shipment 16 to 16',ic. a pound is
aiked, against 16 to 16 5s heretofore,
w.Jle July is held at 15 54 against 15
to 16c.
Higher Coal Rates Prohibited
WASHINGTON. May 8. The Inter
state Commerce Commission suspended
today proposed Increases In rates of 15
cents per ton on bituminous coal over the
Baltimore and Ohio. Bessemer nnd Lake
Erie and other railroads from points In
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ken
tucky to points In central freight associa
tion territory.
Licensed to Wed at Elkton
RMCTON, Md May 8. Marriage li
censes Issued lit Klkton today were to
Paul B. Welles and Nellie M. O'Drlen and
Abraham H. Price and Hella Harris,
Philadelphia; Earl V. Medkeft and Bcsale
1,. Lagear, John Baxter nnd I.aura A.
Henertz, Frank E. Hess and Catherine C.
Donlon, William T. Stoops and Phoebe M.
Ward, Wilmington, Del,; Earl Coldren
and Kmma Ii Haas and Paul W. Gnn
ster and Helen Slough, Heading; James
Breslln and Margaret Crandall and George
W. Farrell and Julia Stanley, Camden,, N.
J, ; Norman T. Downs and Marion Robin
son, Vlneland, N. J. ; George W. Owens,
Green Mountain, N. C, and Lida V. Itlt
tenhouae, Northeast, Md,
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Anthony P. D'Amlco. 1820 8, 8th at. and
Anmnina i-rcauiu, 01. carp si.
Thomas W. Geogheaan, Waterbury, Conn., and
Kathryn i. Cadden. 1112 Diamond st.
Einlllo Venuto, IHU Alter at., and Mary Bcelrl,
1440 Alter st.
Ilyman Saslowsky. 830 Tasker at., and So
phia Hosenstan, 830 Tasker st.
I.oul J, Klatsky. 227 Vino st.. and Jennie
Diamond, S2U W, Thompson st.
Floyd llvnl. 2007 W. Moreland ave.. and
Nina W. I'rvor. 1T.15 tVoortlrv-k- st
Harry J. UoAn- Camden, .S'. J,, and Elsie
It, Dawson. Camden. N, J,
Clarence F. Hart. 2330 Osage ave., and Carol
O. Wild. 550.1 Sprue st, .
William R. Swain. 1212 S. 40th st and
Cecelia A. Lowe. 1242 S. 40th St.
Jacob Nltzky. 2U26 S. 10th St., and Minnie
Stabler. 2028 B, 10th st.
Supreme Court Decisions
The following decisions were handed
down by the Supreme Court today;
CHIEF JUSTICE BUOWN:
Denner va. Clark. -appellant. C. P. No. a,
Philadelphia. Judgment reversed and Pfoce.
dendo awarded:
Anderson vs. Keystone Tydb Foundry, id.
peusne. c r. pta. o. ruiiaavipnia.
1.: r. , ni.ii- ..-.- -.:
Judg.
ment affirmed.
Asslsned estate of John. C. P..
Adams
County. Decree affirmed and appeal dismissed
at appellant' Cost.
JUSTICE FOTTEIU
Sapp v. Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com.
pany. appellant, C. P., Delaware County.
Judgment affirmed.
Commonwealth, appellant, vs. Bran. F .
Delaware County. Assignments of error sua,
talned: Judgment hereby entered for plaintiff.
Commonwealth, la sura of 1340.70.
Arnold estate. C. P.. Delaware County
First, third and fourth assignments of error
sustained; Judgment reversed and correctness
of claim a to amount being admitted. It la
ordered and directed that Ocorge II. Booth,
guardian of Walter Clarence Arnold, pay to
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania the sum
of $629,114.
Maneley estate. C. P.. Delaware- County.
First, third and fourth assignment of error
...,nlnrf titfiffment reversed, and It u nrarA
and directed that George l. Uooth. guardian
of Pennaylvanla, the um of 1828,11.
JUSTICE VON MOSCHZISKKR:
GLtnioro va. Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany C. P. rio. a, Philadelphia.. Judgment
fumed.
JU8TICB FRAZBH.
Myera estate JUyer-' ape!, p, C. North-anM-lpo
County. Ajalsn-non of grrer 9,itv
,.lt in- (Seem IfUmtd,
ACTlOtf ON BRANDEIS
AGAIN POSTPONED
Continued from Prut One ,
need hastily tell you that I named Mr.
Brandels as a member of that great tri
bunal only because I knew him to be sin
gularly qualified by learning, by gifts
and by character for the position.
"Many charges have been made against
Mr. Urnndels! the report of your subcom
mittee has already made It plain to you
nnd to the country at largo how un
founded these charges were. They threw
a great deal more light upon the charac
ter and motive of those with whom they
originated thnn upon the qualifications
of Mr. Ilrnndels. 1 myself looked Into
them three years ago, when I desired to
make Mr. Prandcls a member of my Cab
inet, nnd found that they proceeded for
the most part from those who hated Mr,
Ilrnndots because he had refused to bo
serviceable to them In the pronation of
their own selfish Interests, and from those
whom they had prejudiced nnd misled.
The propaganda In this matter has been
very extraordinary and very distressing
to those who love fairness nnd value
tho dignity of the great profession.
"I perceived from the first that the
charges were Intrinsically Incredible by
any one who had really known Mr. Bran
dels. 1 have know him. I have tested him
by seeking his advice upon some of the
most dllllcntt ahd perplexing questions
about which It was necessary for me to
form a Judgment. I have dealt with him
ln mutter.-- where nice questions of honor
nnd fair play, ns well ns Inrge questions
of justice nnd the public benefit, were In
volved. In every matter In which I have
matlo tests of his Judgment nnd point of
view I have received from him counsel
Blngulnrly enlightening, singularly clear
sighted nnd Judicial, nnd abovo all full
of moral stimulation. Ho Is a friend of
nil Just men and a lover of the right ;
nnd ho knows more than how to talk
nbout tho right; ho knows how to set
It forward In tho fnco of his enemies. I
knew from direct and personal knowledge
of the man what I was doing when I
named him for the highest nnd most re
sponsible trlhunnl of tho nation.
"Of his extraordinary ability as a
lawyer, no man who Is competent to Judge
can speak with anything but tho highest
ndmlratlon. You will remember that In
tho opinion of te lalo Chief Justice Fuller
ho was tho nblcst man who evor appeared
before the Supremo Court of the United
States. "He l. also, the Chief Justice
added, 'absolutely fearless In tho discharge
of his duties.'
"Those who havo resorted to him fot
nsslstnnco In settling grcnt Industrial dis
putes ran testify to his fairness and lovo
of Justice. In the troublesome contro
versies between tho garment workers and
manufacturers of New York city, for ex
ample, he gave a truly remarkable proof
of his judicial temperament, and had what
must havo been the greatest satisfaction
of rendering decisions which both sides
wero willing to accept ns disinterested
and even-handed.
"Mr. Itrandels has rendered many
notable services to tho city nnd State
with which his professional life has been
Identified. Ho successfully directed the
difficult campaign which resulted ln ob
taining cheaper gas for tho city of Boston.
It was chiefly under his guldanco nnd
through his efforts that legislation was
secured in Massachusetts! which authorized
savings banks to Issue Insurance policies
for small sums at much reduced rates.
And some gentlemen who tried very hard
to obtain control by tho Boston Elovnled
Hallway Company of the subway of the
city for a period of 99 years can testify
Io his ability as the people's advocate
when public Interest calls for an cffectlvo
champion. He rendered thcBe services
without compensation and earned, whether
he got It or not. the gratitude of evory
citizen of the State and city ho served.
"These nre but few of the services of
this kind ho has freely rendered. It will
hearten, friends of community nnd public
rights throughout the country to see his
quality Blgnally recognized hy htB clevn
tlon to tho Supreme bench. For the whole
country is aware of his quality and is In
terested In his appointment.
"I did not In making choice of Mr.
Brandels -ask for or depend on 'Indorse
ment.' I acted upon public knowledge and
personal acquaintance with tho man and
preferred to name a lawyer for this great
olllce whoso abllltyand character were
so widely recognized that ho needed no
Indorsement. I did, however, personally
consult many men In whose judgment I
have great confidence, and am happy to
say 1 was supported In my selection by
the voluntary recommendutlon of the At
torney General of the United States, who
urged Mr. Brandels upon my consideration
Independently of any suggestion by ma.
"l,et me say by way of summing up,
my dear Senator, that I nominated Mr,
Brandels for the Supreme Court because
It was and Is my deliberate Judgment that,
of all the men now at the bar whom it
lias been my privilege to observe, test and
know, he Is exceptionally qualified. I can
not speak too highly of his Impartial, Im
personal, orderly and constructive mind,
his rare analytical powers, his deep hu
man sympathy, his profound acquaintance
with the historical roots of our institu
tions nnd Insight Into their spirit, or of
the many evidences he has given of being
imbued to the very Jieart with our Ameri
can Ideals of Justice and equality of op
portunity ; of his knowledge of modern
economic conditions and of the way they
bear upon tl;e masses of the people or of
his genius In getting persona to unite In
common and harmonious action and look
with frank and 'kindly eye Into each
other's minds who had before been heated
antagonists. This friend of justice and
of men will ornament the high court of
.'hlch wa are all so Justly proud,
'I am glad to have the opportunity to
pay him this tribute of admiration and
of confidence; and I beg that your com
mittee will accept his nomination as com
ing from me quickly with a sense of pub
lic obligation and responsibility.
"With warmest regards, cordially and
sincerely yours.
"WOODItOW WILSON."
DUTCH SEEK GOODS HERE
Government Branch Purchasing Office
May Be Opened
Philadelphia manufacturers are Inter
ested today In, an announcement by Dr.
William P. Wilson, director of the Com
mercial Museum, that a branch purchas
ing olllce for Government supplies for
the Dutch East Indies will probably be
opened in this city- A central olllce has
been established at 17 Battery place, New
York, by J, C, Aukersmlt, chief of the
Colonial Ministry of the Netherlands,
Materials which the purchasing offices
propose to buy include railway materials
and supplies for Government, railways,
supplies and equipment for Government
gold and tin mines, machine fools and
raw materials for Government workshops
and electrical supplies of all kinds.
I 1.-' A' ',., 4 r
PSStoH
gap-, --Sliijiffifp
f. The more you hurry us tho J
y, better wo like it. No order S?
uj too little or too big to merit I
K -and get C
1 IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT! I
EdwardF,Henson&Co.
$-rucfral .t-i!r ad Ttnttr fif
jj I'oplar St. IVhin.i, lbUa. J
Records of Major League
Teams for tjie Past Week
The week rrrtrrf In tath Irooue ef pairm
iron nitr! rott, .ttlrft runs, aim. errors, men le
on -(ie, and rims tcorrd bu orponenl. n
cludlno the comes 0 Sotttrcfoy, A01 , it a
JOUOtDSi
NATIOXAt, LKAdUK.
T t t . n 11 -r- rn ne
98
IIOMfln a
Chlcnitn ....... 4
Cincinnati ,.,,, n
rhilllea, ....... 5
St. .Mills B
rittsburah .... 8
New York ..... R
i.rnoKiyn ..,.. o 4 1
20
28
0
8.1
0
21
IA
2.1
It
47
23
ro
80
IA
4.1
AS
IS
3.1
20
31
42
32
1 I
AJinmcAN r.F-Auim.
r. w. i,. n. it.
K. I.lt. OR,
Cleveland t)
Wnhlnrton ... 4
New York ...J, fl
llnston s
43.
33
40
43
33
4t
20
34
a!
41
82
30
311
29
20
Detroit
t'hlrnico
Ht. Mills
Athletics
Record of Runs
AMKMCAX M-ACltJl..
Siin.Mon.Tiies.Wd.Tli.Frl.Hnt.T'lAl.
rieteland
12
29
Witshlnston.
New York..
Iloston
Detroit
I'hlenito . . .
St. Mills ..
Athletics ..
29
20
18
17
14
IS
10
NATIONAL l.KAOtlE.
Siin.Jlon.Tiies.Wd.Tli.Frl.Sni.T'lnl.
rirooklyn
lloston . .
C'lilruao .
IMiIllIrs .,
Cincinnati
St. Ix-uls
rittsliursh
New York
20
23
n
3.1
21
in
2.1
.. x
. . s
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
Oeomle Decker will hold n boilnff tourna
ment with University of Pennsylvania students
participating next Thursday nlaht. Howard
llerny. Don I,ew. Ijenalt and Ilourne will be
entered In different classes.
. Tommy Carey and Jack nrazzo will finish
tralnln-r today for their mix at the Ryan A. C.
tomorrow nlaht. The former .Is nnxlous to
place his name amnntt leading llahtwelalits In
this rlty nanln, and he will try his utmost to
win lw a knockout. AI Nelson meets a touirn,
hnrd-.tlttlnic opponent in Young Jack Toland
In the aeml.
t A 1 Nelson's second match of the week will
!V",Thur'"lH5 nll"nt Ht the llroadway CluD.
Willie llannon, who promises to develop Into a
star foatherwelaht, will be Al's opponent, and
It probably will result In a cleer matcn.
l.otii use Rood left-hand punches and are fast
In their footwork.
A match, between, rlvnl kittle Italy mlddle
welahts will be decided at tho National Club
ed a
Wll
Saturday nlaht. when W'lillo Haker and K. O
Hansom clash. .Tn Avavnrln trhn !,- -.
turned after a trip to his home on tho Coast,
will appear. In the wind-up. Ills opponent haa
not been selected m jet.
Ted Iwls has heen acquiring- a ''busy
boxer" reputation, since laat June the EngllBh
Jew has had 20 nshtB, earnlns 110.000.
Although It has been rumored that Johnny
pundee and llennv Leonard will meet again
In New York shortly, there Is little clianro tor
the bout, as both men Insist on dolna the dlc
tatlnBT. It probably la the beat match In
Uotham Just now, .
Joe Phillips, who made R-ood In an lllh-hour
appearance Hsoln.it Willie Houck last week. Is
funnlnar for tilts with Ham ltohldeau. Jimmy
Murphy and Johnny Nelson.
Harry Condon and Packcy Hommey box 20
rounds to a decision at New Haven tonight. .
OUnboat Smith received an offer of 2.10n
with a privilege of 25 per cent, to box Jnck
Dillon at Indianapolis on Mny "-n. Tho Gun
ner decided to aciept tho percentage.
Tommy Murphy Is going to do another "come
back." He will return to the ring to box
Ad Wolga&t at Denver.
BIG INCREASE IN LOCAL LOANS
Expansion Duringr Last Week
Amounts to $3,048,000
Another big Increase In local loans Is
shown ln the Philadelphia bank statement
for tho week precding today. The total
amount of loans reported was J512.268.000
or $3,018,000 moro than last week. Indi
vidual deposits Increased.
Increase.
May 8, 'lit. over prev. wk.
Loans J512,2ft8.0(ll) Ja.OIS.OOO
Deposits (Ind) H-I.US'Mltm 0.407.001)
Circulation 0,427.111)0 181,tii)0
uuo ironi uanKB .... .-i.n li.limi -4,141,11111)
iiepoaiis oi oanKS
174.33S.II0U
21,314,111111
113.lim.IIOI)
7H,'1(.1,IH)I
31. hlKI, 110(1
0.1)011,(111(1
Kx. Clearing House. .
Ileserve held .......
Itcserve required . . , .
Surplus
Decrease.
rill. (Kill
723,1100
4117.1)00
100,000
Surplus under old form. May 10. Mir,, waa
12, 1IH3. 1H.4H.H, Odd: May u, 11)1
May 8. 11)11, H2.2S1.IKIU.
,j.,it.,ui'ii. .tiny ,i, it,,-,, l,l)m,iniir
May
J12.0H1, (1(1(1:
WIN PROPERTY IN MEXICO
International Lumber Co. Receiver
Gets San Pablo Hacienda
Possession of the San Pablo hacienda,
In Campechc, Mexico, and the property
of the International Lumber Company
has been awarded to the legal owners by
an order of court at Campeche, according
to word received here today by former
State Treasurer John O. Shcatz, receiver
and attorney for the company. About 600
of the 4400 stockholders live In this city.
Suit for the possession of the properties
had been fought for a year by the owners
against a man who had been selling the
products of the plantations. The decis
ions, handed down Saturday, gave posses
sion to Charles S. 1 lobar t and Santiago
Hernandez, representative and attorney
for Mr. Sheatz.
Llewellyn Adams
Llewellyn Adams, 73 years old, died
suddenly today from a stroke of apoplexy
at tho home of his son-in-law, the Itev.
II. C. Pyle. pastor of the First Con
gregational Church of Germantown, Sey
mour and Greene streets. Death came
three hours after he was stricken. Mr.
Adams, who was a retired f aimer and
coal merchant, of Westerville, O., was
returning from a winter in Florida. He
was spending two weeks at his daughter
and son-in-law's home at 130 West Sey
mour street. Short services will be held
In the church this afternoon, and the body
will be sent to Ohio tomorrow.
Samuel Bonschele
Samuel Bonschele, an 18-year-old fresh
man at the engineering school of the
University of Pennsylvania, died Satur
day night of acute Indigestion In the
University Hospital. He was taken 111
on Wednesday and did not seek medical
help until it was too late. Bonschele'a
home was In Centerville, Md.
The Tenth
National Bank
Philadelphia, May 1, 1916
Resources
Loans and Invest- -
ments Sl.199.516.34
United States
Bonds ..,...,,,
Exchanges for
Clearing' House, ,
Due from Banks.,
Cash & Reserve . , ,
200,000,00
87,225.71
97.151,79
809,404.14
s $1,893,297.98
Liabilities
Capital ..........
Surplus & Profits..
$200,000,00
1,360,480.68
(Circulation .,.,,
Deposits
t M i
$1,893,297.98
John F, Bauder, Cashier,
I?f MI-MOfUAM
i aad hut fnvtntf
WALKER. In end hut lovlnR remembrance
of my -lear .wlfa and our lovlnf mother,
CATUaHINE It. WALKER.
who departed thti life May 6, 1911k
bearest mother, how we rnlM rou
In the rear that luat roiled by,
Since you left ue, tad and lonely,
For the home un ln the aky.
Thouxn j-ou'rs rone, you're not forantten.
Tour place can nevermore be tilled i
We will keep your memory sacred
Till our hearts In death are milled.
HUSBAND AND DAUO'HTEnS.
ICSSRV, In loving- memory of WILMS U
KSSEN, who departed this life May S. 1007.
PAllENTS.
SBeatfjs
Thee Notice Are Printed in the
Evening Ledger Free of Charge.
It.HH'I.AY. At Cheatnut Hill, on. Monrtny
momln-r. May , lDln, I1KNRIRTTA
C11AUNCKY, wife of A, Charles Ilarclay.
HOCClVrO. On May R, 1010. OAKTANO. lm
bandl rf Loulea ltoccuto, aged An years.
Relatives nnd friends, also members of Urn
herto I Sorleta nntl all other aocletlea of
which he waa a member, are Invited to nt
tend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 9 a. m..
from hla wife's .residence, 1020 Greenwich
et. Solemn Requiem Mae-i nt the Annuncia
tion Church, loth and Dickinson ats,, nt
11:30 a, m. Interment nt Holy Cross Ceme
tery. CI.AOOETT. On May T. 101a. MARTHA
LUCIA, widow of William Claaaett, aged no
years. Relatltes and friends are Invited to
attend the funeral services, on Wednesday,
nt ":30 p. nt., from her resilience, Kind's
IllBhwav, Kast Itaddonfleld. N. J. Inter
ment private at Colestown. N. J.
rtlSTA. On May 4. ltltfl. OnOROIl A.
Onsln. Relatives and friends, also Mered-
Ian sun I .oiler. jn. ins. F. A A. M., nro
Invited to attend the funeral service on
Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock precisely, at
41)53 Catharine street. Interment prlvato at
Mt. "vforlah Cemetery.
Cllll.lt. Suddenly, on May 0, 11)10, ED
WARD M. CREOAR. in his 47th year.
Funeral services nt draco Church, flowen
nve.. Jit. Airy, on Tuesday, the nth Inst., nt
l!:ir p. m. Interment private. Remains mny
he viewed from I to 1MB p. m. at his Into
residence. Train ror ail Airy leaves iiean
ln Terminal nt t-20 p. m.
CltOSSON. At Wltmlnalon, Del., on May B,
lnlO. At.K'K M. WHBIIIjAHAM. wife of
Georae R Crossnn. formerly of raachalvllle,
Philadelphia. Kunernl from her lato resi
dence, 412 Pine at.. Wilmington. Wednesday,
May 10. at d a. m. High Mass nt St.
Mary's R. C Church. Interment nt Cathe
dral Cemetery, Wllmlnirton.
IinXAIlUK, At her lato residence, S20
Windsor square, ANN. widow of Joseph Mar
shall Dolinlitic, of City Omah, County Ty
rone. Ireland. Relatives nnd rrlenrta are
Invited to attend tho funeral, on Tuesday, nt
8:30 a. m.. from the funernl parlors of J.
Raymond Kelly, 1.'3(1 N. 18th st. Solemn
IllKh Mass of Requiem, at St. Krancls
Xnvler'a Church, nt 10 a, m. Interment nt
Holy Crosi Cemetery. Automobile funernl.
Remains may bo viewed on Monday, from
8 to 10 p. m.
DOODV. On May 5. 11)10, JOHN DOODT.
Relatives and friends ore Invited to attend
tho funeral on Tuesdny, at 7:30 n. m., from
tho residence of his son, John T. Doody, 1731
SIecI St. Illull Mnsa of Requiem nt St.
Thomas Aquinas Church, nt 8:3(1 a. m. In
terment nt Lebanon. Pa. Lebanon papers
please copy.
r.linill.i:. On May 0, 1010, MARY A. If..
widow of Chnrles L. Eberle. Relatives nnd
friends ure Invtted to attend the funeral
services, on Tuesday afternoon, nt 11 o'clock,
at her late residence, itnotl Greene at., Oer
mnntown. Interment private.
KIHKNIIOIVI'.K. In Norristown, Montgomery
County. Pa., on Mny 0. 1010. AI.ONZO D.
I'tSENHOWER. Relatives and frlenda am
Invited to attend tho funeral, from his Into
residence, 80-J De Kalb st.. on Wednesday,
at 3 p. m. Interment private. Hcmnlna may
bo viewed on Tuesday, from 7 to n p. in.
"FRANKLIN. Suddenly, on .Mny n, lnl, Dr.
(IKOIUJI" r. KltANKLlN. ntied 70 enra.
Relatives nnd friends.-nlso Post 2, O. A. R..
are Invited to attend tho funeral services, on.
Wednesday, at 2 p. m.. nt hla Into residence,
18111 Green st. Interment prlvnte.
HAINKS, Suddenly, on May 0, tlilrt.OEOROn
I... husband of Anna Dayman tlnln-s nnd
son of tho lato Joseph nnd Christina Haines,
naed 40 years. Relatives nnd frlenda. also
Germnnlown Assembly. No. 30. A. O. M. P..
nr Invited to attend the funeral services, on
Wednesday, at 2 p. m.. nt his lato residence.
522.S Marlon st . Germantown. Interment
prlvnte. Remains may be viewed on Tues
rinv evening.
IIAKFF. On "May 0, 1010. OTTO, husband
of Josephine llarff (nee Lohmnns), Rela
tives anil frlenda. nlso the Susquchanan
Itulldlnir and Loan. No. 1. arc Invited to
attend the funeral services, on Wednesday,
nt 1:30 p. m.. at his late residence, 32K 12.
Wildey at. Interment prlvnte at Oaklund
Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evtt-
II.IRRIS. On May 7. 1010. ANNA ZELtA
POTTS, widow of Joseph S. Harris. Fu
neral Bert Ices on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock,
nt Calvary Church. Germantown. Interment
nt Pnolt, prlvnte.
1IKATON. On May S. 1010, LICE M. 1IDA
ton tnea Smith! widow a' Edward T. Hen
ton. Relatlvei anil frlenda are Invited to
attend tho fT-uul. Wednesday, at 8:30
a. m., from the realdenco of her daughter.
Mrs. Emma Stark. 3032 Addison st. Re
quiem Hlsh Mass at Church of Transrlcura
tlon. at 10 a. m. Interment private.
JONKS. On May 8, 1010, MARY JANE,
widow of David Jones. Relatives nnd
friends, also Robert Morris Temple. No. 11,
O. U. A., are Invited to attend tho funeral
services, on Thursday afternoon, nt 2
o'clock, at tho residence of her son-ln-lnw.
Edward M. Hand. .1234 Larchwood ave. In
terment private. Friends may call Wednes
day evenlncr, 8 to 10 o'l'lock.
KANENS. On May T. 1010. ANNIE KA
NENS. mother of Jacob, Isaac and W'lllUm
Knnens. Relatives nnd frlenda, nlso Tenn
iylvnnlti Lodire. No. in, p. II. A., ami all
other societies of which she was a member,
nre Invited to attend the funernl, on Tues
day, at 2 p. m. sharp, from her late resi
dence. 041 N. (Ith st. Interment at Har
Nebo l emeiery. ivnui oinn unvvrrn.
KKKNAN. On May II. IB 10. MARY R.
KEENAN. Relatives and frlenda are In
vited to attend tho funernl services, Wednes
day, nt 2 p. m.nt her Into residence. 252,"i
Aspen street. Interment private at Wood
lands Cemetery
KOGKI.. On May 0. 1010, OEOROR KOGEL.
In niB ...111 yc( , .,c,,., i ,...!, ,i iciiua, hiio
German-American llcnf. Society, aro Invited
attend tho funeral services, on Tuesday, at
2 n. m.. at the residence of his son. William
Kogel. 2118 S. Oilth at. Interment at Mount
Mortal) Cemetery.
I.AI.LKY. On May -3, 1010. PATRICK J.
LALLEY, beloved husband of Annie Lalley
(neo Osborno). Relatives and frlenda are ln
vlled to attend the funeral, on Wednesday
mornlnir. at 1:30 o'clock, from lata resi
dence. 3712 Wallace at.. West Phlla. Sol
emn Requiem Mass at St. Acntha'a Church,
in a. m. Interment at New Cathedral Cem
etery. LANGERARTKL. On May 7, 10111. ADA L .
wife of Edward M. Lanuebartel. Relatives,
and friends are invited to attend the funeral
services, on Wednesday, at 1:3d p. m. pre
cisely, at her late residence. Ii1,1!i N. War
nock Bt. Interment private at Hillside.
LOVKTT. On May . 101d, ADELAIDE MA
RIE, only daUEht'. of Murcaret E. and the
late John f. Lovett, aged 21 years. Keht
11 w.i and friends are Invited to attend the
funeral. Thursday, at 8:30 u. nl.. from the
residence of her uncle, s. J. McCandlt-.se,
2202 Catharine st High Mass of Requiem
at the Church of St. Charles Rorromeo, at
in a. m. Interment private.
LOVKTT. Suddenly at Tullytown. Ta.. on
May 8, 1010, WILLIAM LOVKTT. aged 05
years. Relatives and friends ure Invited.
FRANKLIN
ATIONAL BANK
Broad and Chestnut Streets
Philadelphia, May 1, 1916.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $35,734,693.83
Liability Under Letters of Credit 689,062.93
Due from Banks 6,080,313.08
Cash and Reserve , , , . . 6,848,399,69
Exchanges for Clearing House . . ; . . . 3,251,366.72
$52,6037836725
LIABILITIES
Capital .....' $1,OOQ,000,00
Surplus and Net Profits . . , . , 3,630,465.73
Circulation ,.,....;..,, 235,000.00
Letters of Credit .......... ....... . ....... . 689,062.93-
Deposits ,,.,..................,.,,,.,.,,, 47,049,307.59
$52,603,836.25
'.?, K, -ilcALLISTEIt. President.
J, A. HARRIS, Jr VUetPre sident. , WJU. UABOT, Ca.liler.
E. I. PASSHOBE, Vle.Vr!dnt. J. CJ. lltANKI.ANH, At, Cashier,
K, K. eiUKI-US, Ait. Cashier,
DIRECTORS
Kfflo-jham U, JlurrU
Percy C Sladelrts
Ellis 1'iLsey l'.i,more
J. Andre vv HarrU, Jr.
John Hampton Hirnes
JIurti. L. I'lutUler
Samuel T. ltodlne
TUomu DeH'ltt Curler
(ieoi.e II. Frailer
Edward It. Smith
llrnry T-tnall
J. ltutherfurd JlcAllUter
-rwderlik I- B-Ur
FOREIGN EXCHANGE IN
frKA-mS ,
to attend the tnrwr.f cei-i at ibe vl
?"E2 ...W brotHer-ln-law. Willam B,
LelSh, Tnllytownk pa Tafmiky, at 23
i. rn. InteVment, HI. Tullytown. fterrt.lery; ,
TnllrtowTi. Pa. CfH-re will meet traM
leayin-r Rroad 8treet8tallon J -OS Pv tn or.
ruins Tullytown SilS p. tn.
t.YNCIt. On Mar 7. J016, ANNlB, If pf
Terrence Lynch nnd daughter of th IMS
Herman and Eluabetri Pclatrln, ftela?
tlvea and Qlends, lo Lcsirtia of tb Sa
ered. Heart, are, Invited to attend the fn-i
neral, on Thursday, at 8-30 . m . from
the residenco, ot her husband. S2o Tasker
l. Solemn Requiem Mass at the chore)
oi ine Annunciation at xu a, m.
Interment
at Cathedral Cemetery.
JlcOINf.KY. On May
vrtti, fienief
'."tV'-.V.VITK!.' ."".."!. "" "u
it. Aicumi,t-.i mee AiaunewR-, wiie or vor
nellus McGlnley. . Relative and frlenda r
Invited to attend tho funeral service, on
Wednesday, at 2 p. m., nt her late resi
dence, 313S North Park avo. Interment Prt4
vate. at St. James Kln-rscaslnc Cemetery.
Stt'RRAY, On May T. 1010, THOMAS J.,
husband of Kathryn M. Murray nee Lan
nlns. Relatives and friends ara Invited td
attend tho funeral, on Tuesdar. at 8:30 tu
rn., from his late residence, 2404 Frank ford
nve. Requiem Mass at tho Church of Vis
itation at, 10 a. m. Interment at Cathedral
Cemetery. Automobile funeral,
NAYLOR. Suddenly, on May 7. 1010. at Mrt
Hill. Okla,, HAROLD 8TBELMAN NAYLOR,
lieutenant V. 8. A., aon. nf tho lata Jojui
H. Nnylnr. of Chestnut Hill, Due notice of
tho funernl will be Riven.
NIiVINOLR. On May 0, 1010, HnNniErtA
NEVENOER, aged 71 years. Relatives anil
friends are Invited to attend the funeral
services, Tuesday, nt 2 p, m., at tha Oliver
II. Hair Rulldln-r, 1820 Chestnut at. In
terment private, at Mount Morlah Cemeterr,
O'KKKI'ti.- At Denver, Col., on May 4, HUB.
LILLIAN, wife of Daniel P. O'Keefe. Rela
tives nnd friends are Invited to attend tin
funernl, on Tuesday, at 8i3(i a. m.. from the
resldenco of her husband, 38.12 llellman
terrace. Solemn Requiem Mass at tba
Church nf tho lllessed. Sacrament, at 10
a. m. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
Automobile service,
OTTKV. On Mny ,7, 1010, HARRY R hua
band of Annie R. Ottey (nee Ralph). Rela
tive nnd friends, also Eastern star Loda-e,
No. 180, F. nnd A. II,; Jerusalem R. A,
Chapter, No. 8. St. John's Commandory, NoJ
, 4, K. T.i Lit Lu Temple, A. A. O. N..M. 8,i
Covenant Chapter. No, lliu. Order of "ast
ern Stnr: Travelera' Protective Association
of America, and employes ot John Lucas A
Co., and nil other organizations of which he
waa n member, aro Invited to attend the
funeral services. Wednesday afternoon, at 3
o'clock, at hla lalo residence. 740 North 48d
at. Interment private, at Weslmlnater Cem
etery. Friends may call Tuesday evening",
from 8 to 111 o'clock.
PKNNYPAt'KEIt. On May 0. 1010. EDWIN
L. PENNYPACKUR. Relatives and frlenda
nre Invited to nlleml the funernl services,"
Tuesday, nt 12:30 M.. at tho residence of
hla son-in-law II. II. Entwlstle, 2410 Wet
Ix-lilBh nve. Interment nt Morris Cemetery,
Phoenltvllle, Pn.. upon arrival of train leavl
inir llrond street stntlon nt 2:32 p. m.
POTTS, On May 7, 1010. at his linme. Roches
Jer. N...Y., GEORGE C. POTTS. Burial at
Potlsvllle. Pa., on Tuesdny afternoon.
Pt'TI.F.Y. On Mny B, 1010. CHARLOTTT)!
widow of Joseph Pulley, aged 8ft yeara. Rela
lives and friends nro Invited to attend tho
funernl. on Wednesday, at 8:3(1 a, m.. at
118 Snyder nve, Requiem Mass at the
Church nf St. Paul at 10 n. m. precisely;
Interment nt Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto
funernl.
SCIIIIDI-R. On Mny 0, 1011, MARTHA A
widow ot Julius Schobcr, in her 77th year.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
the funernl aervlcea, on Wednesday, at 3
P. m.. at l.er late residence. 130 Mather
nve., Wyncnte. Pn. Interment private!
1-rlenda may railTuesday from 7 to I) p. m.
SCOTT. At 1800 North .Tudson at., on May Ol
11110. AMANDA ELI.AllBTH, daughter of
the Into John and Rebecca Scott. Itelatlvea
unit friends nro Invited to attend tho funeral
servlcea on Tuesday, at 2 p.
Oliver II. Hair llulldlns. 1820
m.. at tha
Chestnut et.
. iniermeni private.
SLEEPER. On Fifth Month Oth. 1010. EMMA -M..
youngest doughter of Townsend and tha
Into Anna R. Sleeper Funeral servlcea nt
8 p. m. on Second-day. 8th Inst., at her lato
residence. 1037 Poplar st. Interment pri
vate. SI'l.ZIKUI. At her home. 3007 Falrmount
nve.. on Mny 7. 11)10. l.YDIA. wife of
Dnnlel Spk.lrrl, nnd daughter of tho lata
Robert ami .Margaret Johnston. Relatives
and friends are Invited to nttend tho funeral
services, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2
o'clock, at tho Oliver It. ilalr Uulldlne. 1820
Chestnut st. Interment private.
THOMPSON Oi. May S. 11)10, ELIZAHETH
THOMPSON (nee Sluseravc). Services will
be held at the resldenco of her daughter.
Mra. Chnrles A. Tyler, 318 Kent road,
Cynwyd, Wednesday evening-, at 8 o'clock.
Interment nt Sterling, Pa.
THIIRNi:. On Fifth Month. Seventh-day, 0th.
llilll. HARRIET, daughter of the late
Charles 11. nnd Harriet Thome. Relntlves
and frlneds are Invited to attend the funeral,
on Third-day, 0th Inst., at 3 o'clock, at har
lato residence, 0300 Greene st., aermantown.
Interment private.
TRIPPLi:. At her residence. 1213 West Erie
live., on May 8. 1010, OATHARINB M,.
widow of Edwnrd Trlpple nnd daughter 'of
tho lato John S. and Catharine M. Chestnut.
Notice of funeral later.
WALTER. On Flrat day, Fifth month 7th.
HUH, MYRA APOtlSTA, widow ot Levi
Wnltvr. In her 78th year. Relatives and
friends nre Invited to view the remains on
Third-day evening, Fifth month Otli, after
7:311 u. in., at the residence ot her son,
Thomaa E. Roland. ."130 Ogden ave., Swartlv,
more. Pa. Interment at Calv-ert. Md., on
Fourth day. Fifth month l-h, ut It a. m.
WILDE. On Mny 8. 1010, her late resi
dence. 7427 Sprngue St.. Mt. Airy. MARIE
'LIZA, wife of Arthur Wilde. Servlcea
nnd Interment prlvnte. Please omit flowers.
WOOLll-V. On Jlav (1. 1010, CLARA
WOQLLEY, aged 83 yeara. Relatives and
frWids nre Invtted tn attend the funeral
servlceB. un Tuesday, at 10:10 a. in., at
tho Indigent Wldowa and Single Women'
Asylum. 3013 Chestnut st. Interment at
American Mechanics' Cemetery.
WOK.MAN On May 0, 1IU0, MAnY RE
RECCA. wife of David R. Worman, aged
75 years. Itelatlvea and friends are invited
to nttend the, funeral aervicea on Tuesday
afternoon, Slay 0, at 4 o'clock, at the resi
dence of her' husband. 123 North 4th street.
Camden. N. J. Interment at Frenchtown,
N. J., on Wednesday morning.
Carefully selected securities,
of proved merit.
Scntl for Circular.
MELLOR & PETRY
., , I Nun- York Stork Exrliongo
Members i i.,u. st(K,k K,rilanE0
336 COMMERCIAL TRUST BLDQ.
15 SOUTH BROAD STREET
INVEST IN MORTGAGES
AT 5,4
Recommended by
BEN T. WELCH
1328 Cheitnut St.
C. S. W. Packard
Ctuultoa luri-tll
U. IV. At"urj
Edcur C. Feltou
Edward IP. Bead
Daniel 11. IVenti
Arthur W, Sett all
ALL ITS BRANCHES