WHEAT JUMPS HIGH
ON HEAVY BUYING
I laje.au W
Bud News From Argentina and
Fears of Canadian Pacific
Strike Are Among Bull-
ish Factors
VTKATHMl COMHTI4JN9
4V4, IT. Attlee received
Hfii eWa imm -
lwhw weather Wnt
H-..,.?w:c,lf"-
a Nerlawaet ...ittn. M ft
clear Ml a
aHer .seen. JO M
pepn. Jl 41
PCW1. TO en
tHII. SO It
clear M 4a
eHewriw re4el4liii In leer wee
.
JffSfe
mil tjr-
"lfiMiW-Vllr' !
wr l8reeri vaner .
Me vw .1.
i;
eftewfM MfMoHHn In lorhe wae
i AtjS.Kl.Ur47 .oVi at fcdaa.h,.,,;
Mrla. .01) t. l)alutti. .04 1 (
h, EiiTl.nd lAaUTlti. .Ml
wrclena aim VtaiBlftitea, .04! and at
nhn, ,10.
CHICAGO. Oct. IT Bullish news from
Argtnilna, fears of a. strike on th Canadian
raelfto XUIlwar nd further export fauiU
nets promote a buying movement that
rteulled In eensatlonal advances. In the
wheat market today, prlcet Jumping mora
than S0I o bushel.
beeeraber and May Bold at the highest
levels of the aeaaon, and July moved up
to within !io of the previous top mark.
Kiporteri were reluctant to dlvulce In
formation aa to the amount of business
thr were transacting.
The weather In Argentina waa clear and
warm, except In the center, where It was
cloudy. There were unimportant showers
In parts or mat country last night Pre
dictions that the drougth there would be
broken by now have not been fulfilled, and,
unless a general and heavy rain falls soon,
no Improvement In conditions Is looked for.
The short Interest here proved to be ex
ctptlonaly large, and there was a general
scramble to cover as prices hot upward.
The market at I.tverpol remained dull.
Jt was reported that Oreat Britain had
fixed the freight rate from America to
United Kingdom porta at Ed per bushel.
The present public charge Is ltd.
leading futures ranted as follows
ivr-eat-
Opn, Hlsh.
Dm.,. l.BJra l.As.'i
Mar. . l.5B l.eifc
r" talV
aaaaaamWaf?' .- -. , lsV a
BBBBBai I."' t " ':BBal
BBaaV $: Vaaaaaa
LaaM VSflaaaaaaaaaaaaVaaaaaaaaaaaw
W !, aaaI
V -$M ItaMsHaaaKJaf
WbW . ' mmm
aA '-aaPaV
.esa. -aasswav
it' ' "' ,--1 j
,i,il t-.h, hi hi,.
EVEKIKa LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1&1
x-r
- AHi.i't?
l.SB
Julr , .4H.. 1.41
The. , TS tM,
Mar... :s Tat
Dec, 4TU
Mar, , S0e
lunl
Oct.... 19.30
Ijio. 14. aj
Jan... 1S.T3
niba
Pet. . ....
Jan... 12.15
Pork
Oct.. tST.15
S'ee... ns.fo
an... i'S.e.3
46'i
S2H
IS 17
14.0(1
12.81
I.OW,
l.SS
l.SK
1.S4U
DO'I
15.2T
14. 32
13.07
Ta'f1av,B
Cl0t. c'onn.
-?I."i
1.0 a
i.e:
i.4o;
78i
tJS
4 m;
15.ST
ii.'si ii.'-o
2J.7
sa.r.n
SS.TS
t!4.47
T1S.I
1.7
lZ.MIJ
is.H7
i'3.0
Hill.
t?8
4J,
15.2J
14.40
13.72
13.S2
S.SJ
27.7S
'.'l.flO
123. sa
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
t I
GRAIN AND FLOUR
WHEAT Rtctlpta. 14S.7SH buah. Waatfrn
adrlcM were atronsar and with a fairly actlte
dioiand vrli advanced 2c Quotatlona: Car
lata. In export alavator No. 2 rd spot tl.BSdP
J,2: No. 2 Houtharnrad, li.87eI.0! ataatner
No. 2 red. ll.a'jei.OR; tio. a red. It-BSCf 1.04;
rejected A. tl. 01 01.84: rejected B. il, 4701 50.
CORN rtecelota. 4li2 buah. ORerints wen
Hint and the markat ruhad Arm and Uo hlrh.r.
with a (air demand. Quotatlona: Car lota for
rir 1T. TiTT lo location wciiern wo. a y
AIT. MUO&DUf.. An tM ..II..- ft.t'
li.'.: j: vz v!..icl --.-.viii.j?"" ,.T
n v, w.
1125SIS35
THE REV. E. S. McLEAN
rw l nf J" Fir8t R'ormed
Church, Quakcrtown, where 170lh
nnnual session of the Eastern
Synod of the Reformed Church is
now in session. Although it 'has
not been announced, the Rev. Mc
Lean will rcsijm his pastorate at
Quakertown. He has accepted a.
call to the Christ Reformed Church,
Philadelphia.
REALTY OWNERS PLAN
FIGHT ON TAX INCREASE
TO FINANCE NEW JOBS
Salary Boosts Rouse Organiza
tions to Oppose Mayor's
Scheme for Pay-as-You-Go
System
VARE MEN TO PROFIT
jtf:oVu " Jffasiiffs"''?. no. a yet
da. No. fl Vottnw OKU AkfiU.i a ?
elTo.r.jM; 6ii a - - -
... T?:KSI,P., ". bl. Trade was
jufet. but otterlnsa wan moderate and valum
ruled ateadr. Quotatlona: No. 3 white, 08U A
5SU.5,.fndE? Mrh,te- 3SWe. No. 4 whit
"&?!?eV ,,hl, 808,'c' -
r-tOUH RrratDta 2030 bbla. and 2,6S2,8S2
li..v'V,cki " l'" wr 'lr'y maintained
jpm demand modtrate. Quotatlona. per 19
lba. In wood Winter. Hear. 10 738471 do
ralM, I70T.BO; do. patent? tt.BAW'KJS:
aaa. clear, cotton sacka, I7.2S07.4G: do
Safig'i.el! ""a'.SS'eJ-s.U-,00.! AJ?,' 1;, !$
tiiSZ "AT;Z7,' 'imZf?.KKZ. . cnoico and
-Winter, clear. 'lt)7307!
do.
oo.
resular axadea
uaicni. iiw
o.Ioe?n.40j
-...wtr, vicar. id,i9b;( c
T.BO: JowitKnt. ir.coeTa.'
.Jiiii..lIfru,,r"?f!! market ruled Arm undr
!.J SpPa"JR,aAu$.th,r,.w." ,ll trading. Wo
euote at I8.CO07.21 per bbl., as to quality
PROVISIONS
LI ' amokad, 3 Co city and weatam b.
1J4O30; .pork,
knnkl..
1Toi beef
.30l nimi. B. p. curei
and tflndir
name.
fci?' nrfc5t nifa . n,m with a alr Job.
sine demand. Ouotatinm. rnv ,... J .
fu'-mok.and alrlrlod, SCo: weatern baV.
:ity and weatern beef.
araoked and alr-drl.J.
0: norlr. f&mllv fOA
..w tn... iw.u.i.r' j .
"elSMtfl ofe''lT0 '' mok'.d i1i
Jl? i2ISi.ri''E! boiled, bonelrea. 3ot plo.
wo anouldera. s. P. cured, loose, isv c; aa
ir.V. VLV ftW". J" PljICcoJaKa- ft
fcrIS'I'-V00"9, 17WJI breakfaat baoon. ai to
i.HB and averaae, city cured. 22 He: breakfaat
Soed0 HWrc,.:rntf-u."S; 9V u'' westera'lS
"nBt lierCral, 170. dO. do. do tllb !? lanl
SSn ? J?' t,u r54 In tleVcS.' 17?i Ifd!
sure city, kettle rendered, la tuba, 17c.
REFINED SUGARS
R2 re Va?"-3!i eranulated. T,2307.SSc: pow.
.RnMS? i:SOeJ7"noc!,l0D,r' A-
?I55
aai
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Hint and
na xair.
.T
S n..e
...Ifc.. ",.T o1!"'"" . "f Hah
frj "w..rm wim aemani
. me Quotatlona:
Western,
the
iol.
solid-
....u... . .M41KJT PVHIIII. llfl! Kir.
rsoc: atra nrata. aittaaU.i ..,: ;':
"l4i!. SSOS4e' Jobblns- sales of fancy prlnte.
hi:i2?"r?h "r.k't 'or fresh esse
Sue per caae, er 2o per doien. due to
ftB,fr.,.51 Uxtbr UV" orterl uai" j2.
n free caaea. ne.rbv .tr. na.
declined
to . It.ht
Ouat.tl.ti..
...k". "t. "earoy extra. 30a per doi.t
hearby flrata. It.vo per standard caieT naarby
seo",,r!ff.p,t-,B;00 Per casViweaterri iwas
M.,M;.,d8Ai."-V.-"X"tra nrau. $8,o per
r eai ,.. lSirk'Il"" v"r r"e; reiriserator
eltafl,V;inS", l?0 Pr case: fancy
Ciw.
I
RHItff.ln.. w. II. 1.. .-J .k.
L.r :lyi. w- "": "" " nu mi mar
Rarv.?ir "Wm wl,h a"1"" r, Quotations:
if i " ,u" tream. fancy, iiiiealiirl do.
ll'fJ " ,mi' 2u21c 2oJ?art skims.
li
POULTRY
JaSi.k TlrS""- w?.t 0od 5nand for the
J!..Aii,il,.,r "I?, tha market ruled firm and
a. aa to quail
prlns chlcueno.
r. 1802OCI rooaters. 14 01fici aorlnr .hlrL.n..
vci vnua Lreshorns,
aoeordlas to quality. 1I
rH""1"', ,0 ouajlty. IdWISol duka. aa to alaa
4 euallty. loilSei ...... laaaiaV. 7 ti2t,lV7.
4o: Plseona. Aid. b.p n.lr naalvani a
TbKtrfiA ... . '
daairihi. Ji77"r7V air aaoaana ror
uidar ii.h!"i..,,lrI lh J1.".'1"1 ruled firm
""r llabt ofxarloaa. VaIIawIb. .-. ..
killed, dry-packad fowla. 12
rouna
r.K.'wi. "7t--
w.lrhiV if IKVt ,,.,,w aaieotao, .jiioi oo,
le ..fa,. 'lfc,'"i,U8.,Wi ..wsolorift
i!'.?' .?", fi weUblna-. S lba. apleca.
Lfi. as is-SBtai . saass.rair-vati -
Kf.wNrthern lodi
WHr . sues. lTaVtfc
f'MJ'..ll roaatina aiilekana.
w.'uilAVtfT4 fW. rl,; 24
I'Vena. waatarn .'!
lana. end
;(, ttct seutbe
."
OM
ir. drVm
Illinois, .walsh-
vr awn
welfhlaa.ai
wauininv sea
aiaee, zivisei
"rawer
hern Isdlana
arleoa. 3Se:
roosters, dry-
Sal do. Aa.
3Sol brolllnv
I.. m.v ,.. i.
, 5l CJSci LfoJlra. jar.
IjHwlSrUaXKVa.ar lWrV.
,'"' waaa. S02Tei duake. naarl
V iV ?." Jr.ieHH..'
"!.
FRE8H FRUITS
wneic atecai
JanayCerLfr JSl tt Jafe' l!jB.
&. iu,T0irsahV .7" krs
EtfWl Sflfc; tSeCrealtfltS
Mb.-r!?mi
sa. lk' 'a'9 . . ivwjr . aeww
as. assT-V"nia. eavaas sraua
vtl
Basse
-"-.
. Fruaa. If eVaVsV )ruae
VEGETABUtg
aTa markac
; Karl.
se4n, Xw
Saltill. .U,?r -r baaaaf ijMfi, tMl
S-'n BsTf lUlamucr AUaVTf.. nstla.0
1 aaaaaaaatTaV
Mr lussmiaat
m KM .Wk-LV
WP.Wi,
wi
V 1, ISS40
Realty owneia who. either by direct tax
ation or by a relslon of the present system
or aasesslnr lands and buildings, will be
called upon not only to bear the burden of
placlns the city on a pay-as-you-so basis,
but to provide funds for hundreds of new
place holders and salary lncrta.es, are pre
paring to fight the plana of municipal finan
ciers. The flht will be led by audi orranl
aatlons as the Philadelphia Ileal Estate
Board.
Members of Counolls' "Finance Commit!
are trorklnr wltl- a vlsw to csttlng the de
partmental budrets In shape for final action.
Tomorrow the committee will complete all
out me more important budgets.
The unusual demands for new places and
salary Increiws made by Directors Wilson
and Dalesman and the City Commissioners
make their task a colossal one In lew of
tha efforts being made to keep departmental
and other needs to a. total that can be cov
ered by a tax rate Increase of not more
than thirty-rive cents.
The budgeta call for t4!,S4l,97S.T as
compared with the approximately Ilt.OOO,
000 allowed this year. A large proportion
of the Increase 4nade up ot demands made
by city departments and City Commis
sioners for ibw places and Increases. It Is
significant that these Increases, were closely
acrutlnUed by the Mayor before they were
sent to Councils
It Is Inferred by many since they were
left In the budget they have the tacit
approval ot the Mayor.
The new demands made for places coma
from city officials who owe their position
to Varo Influence. The fact Is only In
teresting when considered In connection
with the Political atandlnr nt rhilm.ni,
Gaffney, of the Finance Committee, who la
a law partner of Attorney General Francis
Shunk Brown and a Vara leader. Chair
man Gaffney la the man counted upon to
aee that most of the unusual salary In
creases are not allowed still further to
mix up the complex finances of the city.
Councils must fU the tax rate on or be
fore December 1, and when the Finance
Commllteo reaches a point where It can
consider fixing the rate those who are
prominent In opposing an Increase will be
asked to appear. T,hat the realty owners
will take full advantage of. thla Invitation
la certain, as they are now at work on a
compilation of figures having for Its object
criticism for the lack of business methods
In municipal departments. The real estate
men will also advance new Ideas for tax
atlon that will cover aources of revenue
other then those from realty.
ZIENZIGER QUALIFIES FOR JOB
Architect Who Was Indicted With Clay
Lands Transit Place
Carl I). Kllemlgtr, 21 If Montgomery ave
nue, who held the position of city architect
during the lleyburn administration and waa
removed by former Director of Public
Safety Porter, today qualified for the 12000
position of architectural engineer In the
Department ot Transit.
Zllenslger, who waa Indicted with former
Director of Publlo Safety Henry Clay and
John R. Wiggins on a charge of conspiracy
to defraud the city In connection with con
tracts for the erection of police and fire
stations, but was finally acquitted by the
courts, Is second on a civil service eligible
list for the transit place,
C Theodore Blswangsr. 521 North
Thirteenth street. Is first on the list and
Is serving provisionally. This fact will
not prevent Zllenslger from getting- a place
on the city payroll, as Director Twining
lias tne power to appoint engineer as he
needs them.
PUBLIC LEDGER EDITORIAL
SECOND PRIZE WINNERS NAMED
- i
Philip Payne, the Minneapolis Journal, Receives
Award for Republican Article Frederic Perry
Noble, the Spokesman Review, Spokane,
Wash., Successful Democratic
Competitor
tpnr. seconj prise winners In the Public Ledger II00O IMltorlal lTlie Contest
- are announced today. ,
The etibjecu were "Why Charles K. Hughes Should lie Hlected" and "Why
Woodtw Wilson Should ne Re-elected."
..Jh? wlnnni ar! PUbcan, UOOI'hlllp raync. editorial wlter, the Minne
apolis Journal,
n.ulml8ra.tl0' ,00-rJ"' lerry Noble, editorial writer, the Spokesman
Review, Spokane, Wash.
contests111 ' ,S' haV bMn nl l the w,nn'rB of t,,e nrtt vrltts In the two
THE PRIZE WINNERS
SCHUYLKILL MORE POLLUTED
FUh Die Below Dam Aquarium Vis
iters Are Few
All the Ash la the Schuylkill River be
low the Falrmquftt 4am have been either
killed or driven away by the pollution of the
water d a doen mem who have been
earning their lfvelahoed by oateWag carp
and Nuckera there hae give up thetr work.
Net only have the Beh been driven away.
Visitors to the yatrmotant Park Aquarium
have found lMtle to Interest then at tunes,
especially when the wltwl olwnged. WIU
Ham K Meehan. aupeHtHenelent of the
ouuartuw, reterrW to the ittlo4a4pus con
ettltoH e-t tfce river, aas "It ia getting
we." The doer an4 wkMtewa of the
quartOm, be sW, must be tjteeed frequent
w t strut aW, the rtetiaft. .
y,e Interesting sewer tub ataiaaytMk,
wvi taa fgugte 44.. neaweseea. aaaatlas
Iat4 t rivec at Mwy Wec nf1sa.,
atteiop MeJievirr away '
Lmvm Jtjani4w Ajhw IwaUllatUo
to FreaMil k'PaaHsavntl
HiKMMUM. Oct. lT.rlllshef MeUI
B. McDerlM, wa Wl ysstsa laastaJesl
as Blake of tavs Jsjrltwrr4leaesjs. laft
Zutn&Bt tmsMeltately after a reoaUM
tenaMihlm the Knhis of Ceiluatbtas.
for ortlad. Me
Ha wMl presvek ue Jubilee seroivu fw1
atlstiup Ueuls t Walsii t Hiai place tumor
raw. iciuniiiia iu nafivii m saase) str
efcure feativHua aswi
By PHILIP PAYNE
"iMIterlal writer, tha Mlnneapel'a Journal.
Ten name, "Proxlmua rhllaler.
Winner of Second Prlxc, J300
ti.Uu1 nnU ,l4- clo1 ra Out of
the war s travail la being born a new world
i7.ii--" "M.for K?rP- The next Admlnls
tratlon will confront novel haiards. It
m-n"V.U,,t ,h'. .Unlud 8U,M to rae
compi cations i amidst furious competitions.
e will be able to afford few mistakes and
wide errors mltht wreck us.
-Th t""'10" therefore Is not whether Mr.
Wilson upon his record deserves re-election
sa in an ordinary time, but whether he and
ms party are competent to cope with th6
ery perilous responsibility certain to
crowd tha four yea,ra to come.
We can be fair to Mr. Wilson, Perplexed,
to the extreme by extraordinary events, he
has done as well perhsps aa was permitted
nis academic undemanding nn .. tk.
Democracya non-contact with twentieth
century reality allowed.
.i."il,t,!.hVkpt u" out of wr" Meanlnr
that like the British army he has menaced
to muddle throuith. Kut to muddle la not
to master, and Mr. Wllson-a nfratlve suc
cess has aa rood aa demonstrated his In
capacity to trapple. the greater dllBcultlea
wnich loom. So serious are the problems
promised that they are certain to confuse
a rrjsldent In any wise weak and to con
found a party that la essentially lenorant
The war has terribly tried poor Mr. Wil
son. Nevertheless, except for the war he
would now be a political bankrupt, his
"l wun tne people. The war
'""""" r. winon his stock-in-trade itnd
excuses the Democratic party their error.
.vBlJLfor ,.h8 wr'" tnterposltlon between
tno Wllson-Undenvood schedules and their
Inevitable consequences, the injured and
exasperated voters would now be awaltlnt
election clay to avenge their nearly three
yeara endurance of few Jobs, and email
Pay.
What the war did was to apply Instan
taneously the reverse lever to the country's
autotruck, which the first seven months
... M under the Democratic tariff aaw
skidding- down the steepening slope of De
pression Into Catastrophe. The aavlnr Jetk
nearly dislocated our anatomy! but the
miracle, a special dispensation In our fa
vor, preserved our financial life. War's
spontaneous huge demands stimulated us
to extra production, and Kuropean sus
pension Improvised an effective substitute
for the protection of which our Industries
had been stripped.
The prosperity resultant, which we have
with us still; Is not a Wilson prosperity.
It exists despite Mr. Wilson. In contra
diction of his tarlfT. Indubitably ths pros
perity Is wsr prosperity, dependent upon
war conditions, doomed to lapse with the
war's cessationunless. Indeed, the war's
end ahall find us reprovlded with a pro
tection more adequate than Mr. Wilson's,
such, in fec aa the Democracy have neither
the wit nor the will to devlsei ,
Thua It comes about that by the war's
grace alone Mr. Wilson remains a possible
candidate. But for the war tha name of
his party would now be anathema In every
man's mouth. Shall that man, then, who
waa singularly prevented from wrecking the
country's prosperity have, confided to his
Ineptitude and that of his partisans the re
construction of our economlo defenses a
reconstruction imperative before Europe's
competition shall have revived?
Nor Is the protection which the exigency
Invokes, which Mr. Wilson and his Democ
racy are Incompetent to construct, confined
to economic defense. Under It Is compre
hended also tha physical security of Amer
ican soil, the guardianship of American
lives. Moreover, It postulates the assertion
of American rights, the vindication of
America's honor.
I Is such protection as a great nation,
not dispossessed In any of Its functions, dis
penses in the Interest of Its citizens for the
welfare of Its people, and enjoins the whole
world; every part, to respect, v
It Is nationalism. It Is Americanism, for
lack of which we are destined to deliques
cence, deslctcatlon, disintegration, decline.
Unless It flourishes, no accidental pros
perity, howsoever lush or prolonged, csn
save us from ultimate shame and the final
despolier.
Such competent protection no Government
ot Southerner, by Southerners, for Kouther
jiers. can bestow. Nor of a constitutionally
Jeffersontan President can It be had, For
such nationalism Is not consistent with
their philosophy, and such Amerlclanlsm la
either too broad for their sectionalism or
too narrow for Bryanlatle pan-humanltar-Ism.
Tet this century will be one to compel
the United States to think not contlnen
tally aa Alexander Hamilton entreated but
double-hemlspherlcally In terms of world
Import. Come to that we must .presently,
or drop out of the procession.
The four years to come are likely to be
mora critical for I he United States even
Uian for those nations who have repaired
their faults and annealed their strengths
under the hammer of war. Whereas Am
erica, inconsistent In policy, divided In
sentiment, economically unarmortd and In
preparedness negligent, drifts, a vast hulk,
amidst battleships stripped for action and
eager for prise.
Aa pilot for the ship of state through
theae dangerous seas Wood row Wilson is
no more competent than was James Bu
chanan, whom Lincoln succeeded by the
mercy ot uoa.
Kven that domestic record of which Mr.
Wilson Is proud presents but a list of oppor
tunities that were shrewdly embraced. For
some of them the time, long preparing, waa
ripe. Others recommended their own en
actment as clever politics. Few In their In
ception werav Democratic, while those
peculiarly Wilsonlan are of doubtful utility.
SepealaUy vicious Is the President's last
act of egregious opportunism, whereby, him
self coerced by a minatory, jj.lnorlty, he In
turn eoerced Congress to an abdication of
their fiMMtleHi,
'The nature of the time, their revelation
to ua of emaelras, require this BatJon 'in
a new and serious tease to be saved
again, and our people to be born afresh
Into a osMeleusneea of their spiritual
heritage, thetr eeeentlal unity,' their vital
intsalow. Mr, Hugh, a oevnee4 American.
Is a wan otweerated t Ws task, ordained
by peewHar ability, integrity and strength.
TVe Iee eHseareM Mr. Wilson, who Is not
equal to It.
V ' ' 'i' '
By FttEDElUC PERKY NODLE
tentorial write, the Ppnkeeman-nexlew. SpoVane,
Vtaah. Pen name. 1'roeteaiHa Independent."
Winner of Second Prlie, $300
Preparedness, complications caused by
foreign relations and Americanism are not
genuine Issues. They are political herring.
The true Issues are whether American poli
tics are to remain progressUe or become
reactionary and Democracy to move for
ward or fall back.
Two main cons derations urge the re
election of President Wilson. One Is Democ
jacy a record. The other Is the sort of
l resident and goernment required the next
four years.
The public suffers when representathe
parties lose opportunities to enforce their
respective theories of national government
Democrscy proMiles the sole alternative to
llepubllcanlsm, Most of the shortcomings
in Democratic administrate have been
---!!5.. ,P'mo:rc' hvln lacked national
opportunity to train Democrats aa respon-7..di.n."-
l,,m,n' Ewutlve xperlence Is
l?.m.nV-. Ulnd th,g dl,c'Pn- Tested by
i,TiU ." r"Pnl'llltles. It has become a
ne. -7. X"r Dr"n ot rovernment. Tho up-
:...ES5?:'. n decadence
lift
-e n t..:. "
to nTZS,? V1 ,he comlns ' Wilson
the 2 J.,C ,1,"urh'P de Democracy
previa? e5'ct ,nwnt for political
Snd .twnKr8li'.n.t W",on n" "Moned
rested i",ri h' pn' " manl
wlth0UtP0,Tlr '2. pUn' deliberate and act
U. n.tlon.?m.b " J? ,nUTntX dlnslons.
S,; -"-" "--"'".!
Itenuill.tl . n "'iI be remedied.
major Par?!.. D,n!TCr"cy would "row bl"
bo.se, P.'nrd,Mm""fP.."neW?i.?' Y
rurwaru-iooKing
reason to use
and machine.
AmarinAH. . . .
Dam.-.. ii-'.T '" "o reaso
be consunfm.,...1?.0"? purP? which must
D.m .Z. ."."'" P0Pi are to rule.
ro
lev
ie large. Its main
Democracr'. ,.--"." .P'6 "re -
registers a .. -V" L"""'" .ror "self. It
am.aJi5.!'s h
. ,. " " n larte. it. main
rtli'farw.".'!?. " " 'talesman
Judgment bases It,.!?" H wn,5h
clnle. aJU J-V ""' Democracy's pr n-
HeaSn7 rut 1n.ror"'"ve ths,, n.pub-
tha "STftr ,TU'! 'mocr"lle pr,y """'
bettermint .;i " "1 '" ."" " clal
Its
people'
. -..:?.- "1? v,"?n constitute Indlspensa-
couraa-a. itnn.. ..!..": "".. "."i 01
ism I. hi. chaet."rU..c?PSSiK
behind In breadth and aj-mpathy of vfew
regarding the Benuhii-'. i-.J.". ..vl?"
snnnalhlllfl.. iT. 1." "".""""""ai n.
M..i7:"t."" "'rengin of
- ra inai u rests
Hcnierement,
erment are constructively progressive
lw1..n1U?.,N,?quirta"hh!
OUrare nn,l vl.t ..... . ..
M. qualincaUon.-tor ..."d" .WwitaS
L" '" vldence of v.lon and proof of
Wilson's
on r..lll.. -a
His administration has been
g.KRlTAf.Y'1 LANSING'S STAND
,
Offiti to JHjftolii U XpHlgR AITalM
Into DoaaiaHlc PotiOw
WAHHIWOTOK, OeX. IT. iHry' t
a-aaatvg aaaae out. strHty taUy
; taM.laJea4aaa of feniem aaTEsV
dssssHtc Itotltioit, Aaaa-aiawlCaT has aaV a.
srUWaVtOrtova to ngdater OM w-k, k' j
"I wtu mae no swisnhis In New Tork
1 am quit oMiosjael to bHnciag our foreign
aJealrs tuto etemtaiie) BeMUaa."
part tsiAsIaaa4oe- Ommflwmmm'
IstraZn' .l,,.tn"v,?,inl35: """active admin
istration the nation ha. i-..t ., '
construction. He has given new meanlnsi
ship. In fundamental principle he has
made no mistake. Blunders should no "more
SUIT" w!!Mn ,,h"n thtr nBdemn3
Lincoln. Wilson has withstood pressure
from omce-s.ekers, expanded the Ideals of
v,,',rv,ce' ttn1 "PPo'nted a nepubllcan
!i?.a.l!,!?r t0 .M"X,co b,c'u" hls seemed
k! " PP0lntment. Hhi adjustment of
the threatened railroad atrlke applied the
principle of New Tork'. publlo service com
mission that "the public's right to have
controversy on Us railroads (settled) with
out war Is superior to the rights of tho
men or of the company." The Outlook,
though hostile to Wilson, characterises his
adjustment as "wise."
H,n Policies. It wronir. err In com
pany with the Declaration of Independence.
Ills opponents pass virtually no condemna-
nl?i'?;J".C-Jft.EBa.1."t ,he Ur"r- thB Mexican
policy and the Adamaon r n.-,..ii.
Ism s national declaration of principles and
Hughee's address tacitly admit that WIN
aon. policy of neutrality toward Kuropean
belligerents has been sound. It alms at the
welfare of the United States and the world
The Mexican Imbroglio presented a problem
of exceptional difficulty. Wilson's dSty was
to stand to the utmost for constitutional
government In Mexloo. America approves
his refusal to recognize government by as
sasslnatlon. Wronging Mexico or entering
the European war would have deprived
Arnerlca of International influence, -ivil.
sona Mexican policy Is based upon equity
and upon the hope of shaping future re a.
tlons with Itln America. it reveals
abounding faith In humanity, profound
philosophy of democracy and unshakable
trust In final victory for law and liberty
Wilson believes America's principle that
weak nations have the aame right aa stronr
nations to Just dealings: "
During lI7.1.l the United Stales
Should be progressive In national policies
and remain Impartially neutral in inter
national policies. Europe's war will con
tlnue. America desires honorsble peace.
For the sake of American welfare and hu
manltifa, the direction of American policy
should abide with the President who shsped
it. Wilson has. Hughe, lacks, the needed
experience. Republicanism, now united only
... ....-........ .v ., ...u.,, wuh, iiy to pieces
If restored to power. Hughes as Governor of
New Torlc failed to rally and unite Re
PUblloanlsm. Wilson aa Governor of New
Jersey and President of the United States
unified and rallied Democracy, Hughes as
President would fall national Republican
ism. President Wilson would succeed with
Democracy again. Since Lincoln's there has
been po leadership so mastsrful and com-
" M. " """" e toresees a greater
Aiaaffca. which la to serve the world. In
ASkWinclngi "allenlam" he has been more
UnoompromlslBr Uian any other American.
Me leada our people to discern that their
highest Interest ooneleta In loyalty to ideals
and Institutions wnloh democratically serve
man's llbertlea through law, Republican
premises of reversal of Democratic poHclea
are pledge of political reaction. The
safest Instrument for national aravermaent
U ths Deroeoratte party. The welfare of
the Ameriean ComtnonweaHh demands Ute
re-elotlen of PreaMent Wilson.
VICTIM MAY BK PHILADKLPHIAN
Man KWmI Vy Paflger Train Nr
Kakway, N J,
' X we4t-4Mssd matt of twenty-tttree was
kUVe4 by a rHaylvai Jtal(rad paaoea
er trala yeeuraay gar Raaway, s, J, it
ta beleeved taWW rldW oa a freight
train towawi Mw Tea w(kM tM 9tttjSir
train stniok aim. Tha MMua thiafc be was
Thosnaa Coile, of JHillaaUlphla,
On hie B.ur waa a bio' ring witk tha
lalUals T. Or and a pawn tuket was fouad
la M pock.i anemias; that "Tboatua Ouyla '
bad pawned a ajftle) watab anal ehaja ia Ikls
I
FA!lMErRSWINF(JI,
F0RL0WELRRA1ES0N
MARKCT SHIPMENTS
Threat to Use Private Convey
ance for Untiling of Prod
ucts to City Proves
Effective
TRANSIT COMPANY YIELDS
The farmers of Horsham, Montgomery
County, whose potatoes probably are not
as numerous aa the dollars of the Phtla
delphla Rapid Transit Company, have won
their fight with the traction corporation
for reduced freight rates and better facili
ties for shipping fsrm and market products
to the city.
An extra car will be run from the Hal
lowell freight elation to this city Friday
mornings. It waa announced today by
George W Ravert. chief freight agent for
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company.
That wis what the farmers wanted.
The farmers of Horsham, which Is near
Hatboro, use Hallowell aa n shipping point
for their products, which they market In
Philadelphia. For conveying the freight
over the eighteen-mile electric route to the
city the traction company has a variety
ot rates. Potatoes, at fourth class, for
exsmplo, were taxed 1.4 cents per hundred
weight! chickens, butter and egga were
sent at the market rate, 11.9 cents per
hundredweight.
That waa satisfactory. But this summer
when a uniform rate ot 11.9 cents waa
clapped down on fourth-clasa gooda when
shipped with gooda that went at the mar
ket rate the farmers demurred. That meant
about twelve cents In carrying charges on
every bushel of potatoes. Besides, most ot
the farmers had fixed days for hauling
their products to the station, and they
had no time to make special trips so as to
send produce, such as potatoes ntid poultry
or eggs, In different shipments. They didn't
Intend to waste both Thursday and Friday
In hauling and separating their products.
ukui:li,ed against bio cost
They rebelled. They saw ths freight om
elets of the company and threatened to
haul their wares to town by wagon and
motortruck at a losa rather than pay
market rates on fourth-class goods.
It meant much to them, for the volume of
business the farmers brought to the freight
station mounted up Into thousands of dol
lars In alue. Jonathan Btackhouse. for
example, raised about 8000 bushels of pota
toes this year, Joseph and William White
side had about 4000 bushels and Joseph and
Frank Parrcll a like number.
The tructloii company agreed to aeparate
fourth-class freight and market freight and
to handle the potatoes and other fourth-class
products at the fourth-class rate they put on
an extra car Fridays. The revised schedule
of rates now Is: Fourth class, 8,4 cents;
second and third classes, 10,5 cents; first
darn, 11.7 cents, and market class, 18.1
cents.
Now the farmers are agitating through
service to the markets Instead ot to the
Philadelphia terminus of the electrlo line.
For this they would be willing to pay
higher rates, according to Samuel Peterson,
dne of the Unrest potato growers In Mont
gomery County.
FARMERS OAIN THEIR POINT
"We did not mind paying 18,9 cents price
on our marketing goods such as eggs, but
ter and poultry, because such goods shipped
In bulk do not welgli ery mucn on the
average, but we most strenuously objected
to paying th'j same price on potatoes, ap
ples, pears and such other produce," he said.
"Thla would amount to about J3.70 a ton,
and this Is a terrific rate for a haul ot about
eighteen miles.
"The farmers hereabouts hsd about de
cided to ship their gooda by motortruck. In
fact, several tried the experiment, and I be
lieve they will continue to do their shipping
by this means. We would have boycotted
the company altogether If It had persisted
In Its demands.
"Some time ago I conferred with several
officials of the transit company with a view
to having the company establish a through
service for our goods. By this I mean they
should haul our stuff right Into the markets
Instead of Its freight stations. As It Is,
we are compelled to have the stuff hauled
from Its stations to the markets, and this
entails an added expense. I told ths offi
cials we would not object to a raise In the
tariff provided they would bring our goods
directly to the market places.
"To this they objected, asserting that they
could not afford to go to (lie expense of
laying new tracks for the little business we
gave them. I argued If they Installed the
new tracks the farmers who had been haul
ing their own products would very readily
give them tho business. As a matter of
fact, it wouldn't pay the farmers to keep
their teams on the road under such condi
tions. However, the company never took
any action and the matter was dropped."
ROAD MAY CHANGE OFFICERS
Lehigh Valley Directors' Meeting- To
morrow Interests Financial Men
In spite of efforts to minimise the rumor
that achange Is soon to take place In the
leadership of the affairs of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad, bankers are eagerly await
ing the outcome ot the directors' meeting
to be held tomorrow at the offices of the
company, 2! South Third street.
From apparently well-grounded sources
the rumor persists that, E. B. Thomaa will
offer his resignation as president of (he
road. K. K. Loomls, vice president of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail
road, Is declared to be the official slated for
succession Some months ago It was said
Mr. Thomas would retire on account of age
at the annual meeting In January. Of late,
howeier, belief has gained headway that
action would be taken Immediately. Mr.
Thomas hss been president of the T.ehlgti
Valley since December 4, 1S02, Mr, Loomls
has been v.ce president of the Lackawanna
since April, 1 101. Whsn questioned aa to
whether Mr. Loomls waa to be the choice
of the board, Samuel T. Bodlne, a director
ot (he company, declared last night that
he knew nothing of the reported change.
SHIP'S PASSENGERS INDIGNANT
Display of Lights on St .Paul an In
dlgnlty, They Say
Mr. and Mrs, Albert A. Smith, Phtladet
phlsns aboard the St. Paul, which arrived
In New Tork Sunday from Liverpool, have
added their protests against what they term
in. n .mi vacillating policy or toe pres
ent Administration. Returning home, they
expressed their Indignation that the Amer
ican vessel, jusi outsiae tne three-mile
limit, when coming ntq an American port
should have to play ajlght on the American
flag and on the Inscrlptloas on the side of
the steamship,
Pasenger aboard, the St. Paul, Mrs.
Smith said, were vlrtuaJly united In (heir
bejlef that the prestige of the United Slates
has suffered abroad.
Just think of the IndlaMlty!" e4,e M4,
"An American sMp mwWeMo enter an
American port without virtually making an
apology for so dotatjr. It makes one's blood
boll 1" " 7
XEUTKAL MRND PKRPAKRD
FOK GERMAN SINGERS' DINXRR
.naitwrf an,.., lew a.,
Some Teuton DUhee Barred nJ Allle
Get ReeeR-nltloii
PITTSBURGH. Oct. IT. The eagerness
of the Caecllla Kmanon Society, a Oerman
slnglnr organisation, lo conform to the
neutrality principle ot the Untied States
resulted In a temporary split among the
members over the menu for the annual
banquet
Peace and neutrality now reign and as
a result ochsenachwantsuppe (oxtail soup),
Bayerlsche knoedet and similar products of
the Oerman culinary science will not ap
pear at the banquet on October SI.
Strenuous objections were raised to these
delicacies on the ground that America was
the home ot alt racea and the menu should
do Justice to all races. President W. V,
Kchoenlg led the neutral party, and after
a lively time It won out. The menu will
consist ot sauerkraut and wieners, spa
ghetti or macaroni, Russian caviar, English,
beefstew and French fried potatoes.
BENSON PREDICTS DIG VOTE
FOIt SOCIALIST CANDIDATES
Presidential Nominee to Open Tour
Through Southern California
PASADENA. Csl., Oct. 17. Enthusiastic
over the outlook ot his csmpalgn and ex
pressing confidence that hla party will sur
prise many with the else of the vote It
polls In November, Allan L. Benson, So
cialist candidate for President, arrived here
today. He will open his southern Cali
fornia Invasion with an address here and
win speak In Los Angeles tomorrow night.
When asked today what he expected to
discuss In hla address tonight, Benson Im
mediately replied that he would lay greatest
stress, as he has done In all his speeches',
on clause 7 of the Hay-Chamberlatn army
reorganisation bill, which ha denounces as
a draft clause.
Two thousand persons heard the Socialist
candidate InFresno last night.
WILLIAM L. PRICE'S FUNERAL
Services Will Be Held at His Home In
Rose Valley Today
Funeral services for William L. Prloe.
one of the clty'a best-known architects,
who died on Saturday, were held at the
home In nose Valley, near Moylan. at 1J
o'olock today.
William L. Price waa one or the most
picturesque figures In the art life of Phila
delphia. As a member of the firm ot
Price & Lanahan, he was the designer ot
some of America's palatial hotels and homes.
He hsd suffered a nervous breakdown and
was III only two weeks. He wss fifty-four
years old.
Mr. Price waa one ot the designers ot
the Marlborough-Blenhelm and Traymore
Hotels In Atlantic city and the Hotel
Clarendon In Florida, the Pennsylvania
Railroad stations at Allegheny City, Wash
ington, Pa.: Fort Wayne, Ind., and nu
merous other stations on the Pennsylva.
nla lines west ot Pittsburgh.
He was also associated with Frank Ste
vens In the development of the Single Tax
colony af'Arden, Del., where he was a
frequent visitor,
Mr. Price is survived by a widow, one
son, William W. Price, and three daogr-ters.
JAMES P. SCOTT
Senior Member of Old Teamster Con
tractor Firm Dies
.
James F. Scott, seventy-six years old,
senior member of Scott Brothers, one of the
oldest firms pf contracting teamsters In
Philadelphia, died Sunday night at his
home. 6103 North Eleventh street. Al
though a native of New York, Mr. Scott
spent nearly all his life In this city.
Until recently Mr. Scott was a trustee
of Old Pino Street Presbyterian Church,
and he was a thirty-third degree Mason,
a member or the Scottish Rite Consistory
and or the Knights Templar. He Is sur
vived by hla widow, who was Mrss Martha
Maxwell, of llammondsport, N. V., and by
two daughters. Mrs. Clarence Franks, of
New York, and Mrs. Philip Quckes, of Oak
Lane. His funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, and he wilt be burled
Jn Mount Morlah Cemetery.
Mrs. John F. IJrnun
Mrs. John F. Braun died yesterday at
her home In Wynnefleld. She was active
In charltablo and musical clroles. having
been a member of the women's committee
ot the Philadelphia Orchestra and ot sev
eral other mimical organisations. In May
last Mrs. Braun underwent a serious opera
tion, following which critical Illness con
tinued during the summer, which she spent
at her home In Ventrior, N. J. In Septem
ber, upon removal to this city, Mrs. Braun
lmproed, but a relapee resulted In her
death.
aDaHROV Oct, 18. KI.CAN'On FRANCES.
widow of William Adamaon. ased 81. Itelatlvea
ami frlenda Invited to funeral aerrloaa, Wed. 'J
V. in., Nlt aerinaniown nva. Int. private.
. AI.MBON, Oct, IT. LBWIH. huiband of llary
A. Alllion (na Carrl. and. 03. Hi la Uvea and
frlenda. alio Trlnltr Lodae, No. IT. I. O. O. M.i
Walt Whitman Udsa. No. gin. motherhood at
Hallway Trainmen) Camden Lods. No. Ill, 1,,
O. M.i l'aner Carrlera" Alio., Invited lo funeral
aervlraa. ilat.. it 3 p. m., at Viola at. (Tlh
and Kerry a.), Camrfeu. N. J. Int. private, at
llarlelth Cem. Frlenda may call fri. after T
"'liAinsTow, Oft. is. .EDMUND flonnov.,
ann of John and Klena Balralow, seed 26. Rate'
tttea and frlen.Ia Invited to funeral, Thura.. 2
S. ro,. parents' realdenoe, ITS S. ein at.. Cam,
en, N. J. Int. strictly private, llarlelth (Jem,,
Camden.
HAKHETT. Snddenlr. Oct. IS, MARGARET
r".V. 4' fob T-.irrslu,asad 89. nelatlvea
and frlenda invited to funeral. Wad.. tXQ a. m..
ISIS 8. soih St.. Weat rnila-.Helenas T requiem
rnaas St. Francis da Hslea's Church. 10 a. m.
Int. St. Danla s Cam.
BKCmjlL. Oct. , WILLIAM If., hueband
of Kathrrn U, Ilechtel (naa O'Connell) and aon
nt lata Adam ami Amelia I.. Bechtai. ased ST.
Relatives and friends. Joan R. Murphy Council.
No. IS. F. 1'. A., Invited to funeral sarvlcee,
Tliura., 2 p. .a.. ,2217 Wallace st. Int. ltlllald
Cam., via fun?ra car. Meraalne may be viewed
vved. eve.
HORprR. Oct. 1. JOSEPH, husband of late
Mssdalene Barsar (nee LI Olntharl, ased 7J.
lUlstlves and friends, men.ef Molr Family ol
Mf. Bonlfeejua's Church. .Invited, to funeral.
Thura.. I;M a. m., resident f aon. Jareb
Boraar. so . J. . l'aiethorp at.. Solemn reaulem
cV(hVsl Cam: v" " " " ""' ""
, BOU.LTf-Oet. I. si lste.reelsesce, stja g.
Jsmee's Terrace, Weat rhlfa., -WALTE
huaband of araa D, Boult (ne BVacuC Kelii
Uv " .friend. Wsafclnslon Cams, No. 411,
If. o a. at A., sear call Tues., f teS p, m. ln:
$19, W for Kadnor JeebolsrsWp
Ah aasaymotes domtr fee givH to the
Baearet of JMaaattoav IhmHrti t Alueaal
A.eBStSaiaa of Ik aVtaW Mgii flofa. ,
Wavae," ., to wwO s4ar7wp tor
graduate at ta iainm. Malt the sua
will be (ased for a girl graaUaaia aael the
aavc hfUt tor a,pats aeaejuaty aaast yar.
M. X. Ckaf faatel t Mfc Omgtm
PrejaeUat Wltaon has, aMsotaiod Dr. H. M.
ChAoesj of H. K Caaaoa A Co., mining
engineers, at Bit 1HI Building, to reav
reatetu the I'nlted attataa aa a aleUaaua T,
tho Amerlcaa Nmliyi Cvaerrao at Cblaaajo I
. ,Oii,Of t. If. st .TUT Cretlielm road, li
miyra-fis.'sft
uliri CMara' Union, u
. fteaMTINl;. vt, is nil fY
bieaM at illuila "'-ntltfi (nr
nelatlvea aiial frir1, s - i .i , ti S
'T.-'HVn'Kl
Man. Italian
Shim. Crt
Vlte4 jSTW't'.V. Ti'h. v
m lilah ma,.
1. "Inl. 111, O.
I. ! IlkvTtUiKl
. san.eif OTIrr ,'.. 1,
Croat. a jmaira. un,mi
irVarircCf. cVt. is. 'JeWKiB,
jvra
J23V y Ount ' CowCal. TVa.Sn" 1
7Sauh.-Ori. 14. JOHN T., eni ..f .
'fWavfeiFfi'tPfla fr.
no? errmlorte ui IM J," ,' LrpplnnMi d
ro'f.Vafl.0rvT...iVSiFm!
at. int. rvrnwood 0fn, Hnvln mar b vVw
Tnee , natwaan S and 10 . na. Aut aafliiaei.
lWBB9.Oct.ta. RAMUKL .. .SMMteusl T
Relwrca . J. tionba. ae4 OS. ReUtlea and
frlemts Invited to fun.Tal a7iVtr. 'lwf.,"sj
lOdO a. m.. at .W Berirn ave.. Hast HadsjilSaM.
Ai.l.nJ Brtvmle. at Coleatown. H.J
i,r9SlS-?vM'n. Oct HI. JOIlPf A. DOT
S,.Rlh.",.?',?.0,.M",iI,'r' eVratlvea d
IVn4? l"ed to funeral. .rlrc, FrL, S p sa ,
MJ4 Jaekajn St., rrankfoM. rHetHls mar !
c,miA"!r' funersJT
Sf RLB. Oct. 1J. ANNIE wife ef OeatMA
i.mA & ...... m.1 I. i r ri ir I'l z.
' M JSi '"nil,llr. o i
av.. nioucaster City. N- 3.
HI. Mary Chare!, 0 a. m.
Cem.. Ubucee'er. N. J.
r.n i r.nl- uct. id
lantnni
St tinmr
Solemn hevh nassei
Int. 8)t. Mary
, hkhnard, htaeeaues at
naisr.ased st. nelatlvea and frtaaa.
lotler Led. No. 441. V. and A. U r.l.rjh.
Cbaptar. No. 540. k. A. M.I.St. Atscn's Cess
manderr. No. 4T, K. T and l.u Lu A. A. OVN,
M. ., Invited to funeral rvlc. fKura., J
p. m.. KVSl Olrtird ave. Int. rernwnod desa.
Itjaritia).iTiai Jb viewed .Wed., 8 to 10 rs aa.
FLANAUaN. 8u4ntr. iVu I , trtlCR,
huaband of Starr Ann rfanarait. Mela trm and
frlenda. employva of Horticultural Mall. aTVilr.
mount l'ark. lnvltad In rnnanl ft I. m.
irmn ma
lata
lie mifar
raifljM. lh., wi a-m Vu
1ttSXVW'SatmJCSsm .-sir. X
'"VJ.'ftlt Biifehr;ce: "" - "
j.ti"i,iX'TftL' . . 'WNNAH. daaaat
!Ty"a!,;
inVirM tV eT.;v,n a. t J:"
raaldine. 2415 H. Alder at. Bel
reaulem Church of Hitlnhanv in -
IllfvVffA''v ty. LOUISA FRICKKH ttM
!?.'.'' w,lw. '. vaeeat Frleker. .atd IS.
Th,,V. ,, a ""n nvneo to funeral aervtees.
Poplsr stHnt. private. Mt, JioHar,
mar can vtea., alter 8 p. m.
iWr&bJ&.'S."!
rnanl and son or lata ltenry and Caroline KrCS-
lia mm
emn maaa M
lBU.
Thura
C. Iee
1 J..ni.
fra. iTnni
AUtns. '
HtKDRlCIl. -Suddenlv, Cxi.
II., huaband of Hannah W. Pried
S5iSinf.n,14I' ". A- ' A- Invited to i.
neral aervicea, Thura.. 1:S0 r. mi, 111 fe OvvSl
K;Va."i7ll2l2,1ni. J".-t, Worisb CemTWlSa
mylew rtjnalna wed., a p. m.
-' ------------- ....- - iiiirar w v.i .-j
liJL.Vi,wa,r ."t Jtelatlvee and frlenda l
rfin.. y.'h -nA,M ' reaulem Charoh iV.Su
1 IVK PKlv-Wn."' 1'. .?" ?.". Ctmi
. &iV.a .nUaaPnlf KK
s V i ""'r na ortne
lasther. niat I . nri
siit sjrrTitrra, l non.a iS p.
voin u ini
"ncf, an H. 4Qlh it. Int. Wimi
Cem. lltmatm may b M-twal wd..
InvltiM to
Mnuiir m
IsdtlM-
4.. tt ta
lit, Auia grsir.
"i5"5T " OAll.MTT, huaband of Sarah OauarU,
tVij41 j?r,? mon" dare. Relative a ad
!.. '5d!' Voun;". 1"- "' Jr- - tl. A. M.. .hv
ZU. Eyersreen Cim, llemalna may t vTewwl
Vd T to o p. m.
acktstt. oct; u .AnTiran . r. hack-
RTT. huaband of . late itarx, UllenHacHMt tn
Kepah) and aon ot lata 1-aut. and Jan HaelMtU
Itelatlvea and. frlenda Invited to funeral. Wad.
f-'vaWt! r,JllJ.nc1! daushter. 2100 Muntreea
st. (24th and Ct.rlattan ata.). Holamn tmulaeH
jpsas Ht. Anthony church vao a, m. Int.
t,JVMllrl.j OCl. .7. ANDREW MARTIN
iiAiui.i r., tonui Anarr
nrn
(UICK
ilrlai
Iran Martin mil
rlan ll.mrlrlt, ased 18 month, at
'i. hla grandmother, Mrs. Emm am
i
noma of hla arandin
M.R"WJlJw.AiJtoJIfw.
huaband of Eater Harty. jlelstlves and frkmaal
K?--58!.' lmrroved O. n. Ml. invited to unral.
1J.,,,?J1' "'-? "' iTanarora. int.
Hill Cem. ileresina msy b vlvwea)
Wad . 2 P. i
North Cedar
Tnee. v.
1IA8DAM.'
ivi in vr.7ivntnTt .
of William a. Ilaalam. Itelatlvea and cm.
a let) Council No. 1. Uiuitiui or PomIiuiu
InMted to. funeral. Thur., 8:0.k, m., realoxw
of aon-ln-lw. Thomaa A, I'ower. 2S08 N Utr
tlewood at. Int. Phoenlxvlllo, Pa. Heaulk
.y if Tbvyed Wed J to 10 r a
.Xifrii 4.t..l. CTnei, KMJIa. dsuahlar of
ueors w. and Ilebacra 8. Hill, and a. P-.I..
ttea and frlenda. members and Sabbath School
- w. . vnuirn, inviiea u
1:30. P. m,, narenta' realdonc..
wiaoar
leooa.
fcors W. ai
tea and frle
the U. 1
au.p. in., narvnia rvaiaonc., oiv ri 41at at.,
inloea U, P. Ctiurrh. asth aAd Hamilton sts..
;??.V-m- lnt- Tf rnwood Cemi
HOliT. Oct. It. XAVIER. buaband of Clar
cnurcn. invited to Tunera
. oip n. 4iat
Thur.,
re aid
P. lnalnxer Hort. at lat realdenc. 8 W.Itu
den at.. Uermantown. Due nolle of funeral will
NAWnV'a'No-f1:
seed, Ta. Relative and' friends Invited
il at
Hue
o (
houaa
y.
lo funeral, 100 a. Church" at.. Wed. Man
- j. , . - ...
, JBNNINq&--Oct. 14. MART. Wife ot Thorn.
Jannlnita ffllatTvu and friend nvlted toTS
neral. AVed.. Silo a. m.. lPOI.KImbajl at, gij.
mn reuulem, maae St, Charles's Ctiurea, l5
,m....lnt,.Cthedrsl t'm.
JUHNSUN. Oct. 14V MAttT E.i wlf. uf asssj. (
ased B. .nalatlves and friend -Invited tlBl
neral aervlre. Thurs,, 3 p. m.. huaband's rO4
denc. 0 K. Stata at.. Camden. N. J. KL
Evergreen Cem. Itemalna may be viewed WeV
v. ..
Death Notices Continued en Following rare
AUTUMN RESORTS "
. ATIANTIO CITT. N. J.
r m ATLANTIC Clr
if&tftess
AT6Kcde&3$aTd-
Cancirv600. WUIBJ.MOHBA
ttec ttAWAO DESoftt ItdTh-Of tHt WOl6
!!
iiaiiDvfouanDKniKtm
crrr.w.a.
AT.ar u. T TTTfT ypy.
STEAMSHIPS
FLORIDA
"BT SKA'' V
r-HII.ADKl.rjIIA.TO
JACKSONVILLE
(Calltns at rlavannsb)
HKI.lGHTFltL HAII.
Fine Sleamara, Iw fare. Beat Bertlo.
-I ,h, 11 ,h In, nu
- i.-, ... ...y
Meala
Plan.
r?fi
... ri an Your Trio to Includ
"The Flneel Coaatwla Trio U Ike VVerU"
IlluacrateJ Booklet on,Rjueet. ,
MerchanU & Miners Trans. Co.y
Oftlr,
1. IUt U..1L aaL. u.
"t . ""M -il B... I DIM.,
W, J'. TURNKM, O, IV A.V Ballo..Mu.
ruia.. r.
STEAMBOATS
it
YTINTKR UCHSbVIM
to VlUlCJON, 2Sc
BTOri'INU AT CMKaTKat
MMr &&" ISr
FO raWMIMIKOVal. Jf. I.
seal Na. l(rf, invrtad to
W. Int. Catkadral Caeat.
fuaeral, .wed
aatMin blah
CaurcD, lo a
BliAUN. Oct. Id. KLIZAB
V. Brsua, . KaleMve anil fifaadaV (ail
BX7aJc?'i.JfJRVVttt?'";'' 7J
'm
Aiera
irleiftr
W.--0, It. 'rRANCSi
-Brlta. Melative and fr
. wife K
fyieral. Wed. " iM V ," ., X. -Wslff 11.
qSm bum CbureVet tr ai 10 a a. la. iff
SV-VrWI?
if'rrs.j"
.wnTfrau.i.Uct.
KcjnSSa
and 1VImC lavMetl
. at.. 11S2 Qraaa
2K
friends
... wl
LaLeaevaai
aftSAiar Sal SaumA.u ttu.
--"' " t?t r ar lW M
.. I laiHwiH, n, ULtHxu:
as! laa m. trata fret tkV4
IS, UVTH WAauX. waaa.
?:m: m
ifla
mm
k
A.SS1SRUH
van. o. 14. ,
.arMM avaoa
KRaine'"
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Jf r Kltubeik. i'mIIh end
Sri. Pa TBlrtiyae ami f.'l.Kaa'fii
y- f MP'"!' r I li I
fflH zrr$s sui,
jvaf a sgssisi i e
liSUC
laera.
a (, i,.
aa u
eat?
will
aa
Wi
Claaa eannecuaa an
n,I, liav IHrMTK
Wilmlnston dally and Sufldar,
, IN., lidlli turn. IW
10
Hi
w1 .) .i -i r-'
arOHOOr.8 AND.COLLKOEa
WHRamsker Institute '"i&SjF .
ct of T-uition uir tjoura) tot ira
wlu. ISMklaaatVar IS. fenWaithr BM.
fflKiV? MrSXK. KiirSffi
aa eM. -reawaaaTaiMe. BiMtnaaaM
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Strayers Buauoetw
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IS ! """"-)r Y - "- i -
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jtJSiSlal aV MAWSW ST4V.
Ifasl sJsbm la. AH .aa lnjlualrtal Art
teoai Sasaaapiaei w it it ocai
(CS. IsKHiia lUus'rallu.,
at. A. BV WIBIIMESl ret
f kPMTN wtm ntbti
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ovwanat-nK fa
AliKli'ii
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a MNtMU,
Jaer aiidlr
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to aUU Cruwnt.
Joi atevataea.
VJ.XQVt9
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