PHILADELPHIA MARKETS r.ttAIN AND FLOUR ... a-eeicr.. l4.8t BUh..Th market ,-n, adftcef. ano , V.J"'3:na4 K4Wi,W?ytM a! ll.ft9fal.U9. re- Tl'l ft 11 r 4 .'x j!5!3t un,,r "Sht eRnjiias end r t-it-j Uootatiooe. i,r ii ",'r,, ' TiifIUn- Western. tif.9 Rl'w. M"lfflMIM.6aj.o, No- yellow. &Wrte. 8S.880 bush, Trtcrt further Tender a fairly active demand end t-Ji Quotations! NO. wmte. o-ixp FzfSji white, SJH ci No 3 white, P,-rwmtt.Ja sample oata. tritn. I3 w"- 2a f.o.V0 i Mill limits wero lirmir main aCKS. ' V...I- i..4in niuilitnna '" V:. ,,,!. ,.lna- UtintatlnnB- .iEjS5,"Wtar;;. iTfriTwwrt V "tv tstfs.SSt do. patent. 2P S.0UVO.VU ao. lee. nuw -',--. Mltiin re?. ". -v.;.. tiXijSllol ' WentY T,lO do, fTor. l'n., el snir8rdodo .tralsbt. I1.TS9 err-.. v-,t it naiio. rfftim wi In .mall pupplr end firm. FlAuri w" J. Itul en n-r fetal.. KM fa Vie quoia ...-- -- . PROVISIONS h. TS "uiSrt amoVed, and ,lc-lrlrf Sf Mm. JM,: pork Brlo t', b' j, cured, looes, lUKOlOri do, ."Ki'aiftiliWc! do. do. smoked. 21 R', Tthir hm. mokfd. city curefl. as to , r----i.- ?nui nama. Bmoara. L2l loUe: do. balled. bnneleee, Sic! EZioerl S 11 cured, loose. isMiS ajpaioera, . -,1-1,1,. aOTnrdlr Moee HVic;' breakfast 1 EVENING LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1016 WILD BUYING MAKB6 WHEAT ROCKET AGAIN Further High Records Scored. Some Bulls Predict $2.50 a Bushel M M 0 80 west n ple at do. acrordlnff to l bacon. to r-a averase. UT rurea. -yiu, ditiv ,weekrncured. 22V.0I lrd. western re k:iS.raiTci do. do. do, tub.. JToi r4 .ettr. kettle rendered. In tierces.uci ara. , jtty, kettle renoorea. in iuut ;. REHNJSU SUUA1W rk,t was nulet, but nrm. neoner' 3J.r,',J2fln. aranulated. T.Boc: pow- ra confectioners" A. L40e .oft sradea. DAIRY PRODUCTS n.lnfa wrara Itavht MTlIa I ha IflaN firm under a fairly $-t dnand. ire the quotations: Weetjrn eoUd- rumrrr. fncy p?ia.ie. . okc; 'lire,. ffd extra nreta. SOSJWci noli, 84HCI ?r ... .t1w nrinta. fancy. SOci avernfce sfoSSci llrita, 88a econda, 340tSol I rncy branda of prima jobbtns at 42 M..M waa ait advance of SOo tier rTl . ifin In fine navr laid ears duo ft offrrtns. and a. rood demand. Quota- 111 tTTV T.5el II-IaJ Vnl , Jeatbr nrt. $10 0 )r etandard raaej .nl raolnta. fl0.f0 mr cane! Veat- Ziir 5ii r noni extra flrala. tlO 80 f5rfWt.. !10.Mper em..: Wfrljrerator ,; aeconifa, tJ.2JtJ8.8S per caaei candled ifilSB-The market ruled atemdyunder the oootmtlonat Neef Tork. full cream, i esiKo: do, do. fair to cooa. zoti 7 part Bums, liviuc Rat, part i POULTRY -There wn a fair demand for desirable A ih. itiifkit ruled ateadv under mod. iterlnia. Quotation.: Fowl., ma to quality. : roosters, i.erinc; eprmx cmcHcnB. ac ta dualllr. 170IBC. White Imhorns. a to Quality. Ibtf loci uiirm, a w biko lltv laiiiliot n.M. mUllRoi turkeva. tl ptxeons. old per pair, SSWZSc: uo itai.'.rvThM marleet ruled firm under i eeTerlncs and a Xalr demand. Quotations: Lll. r.ni. aalected. !lWt! do. Wel.hlnr lilbs. mplece, 24c: do, welshlnr 4 lbs. I. -en ci ao, vpiKitina 071 iub. iwtwr, :do. welthlnr 3 lbs. apiece. SIIOKfi fowls, u tra-narked. faner. dry-nicked, welahlnc 1M. and 0er apiece, SSUc: do, smaller ISOZ3CI 01a rooBiers, orx-uicKru, aic, M chicken, we.tern, welshlnar 8 lbs. and ir Pair. XIV.DCi uo, uv lua. ivr lir. i brolllna- chickens, wrstem. inrelchlnir 3 S per pair. ar .ui vuivnriia, wc.aiiiiia lbs. per pair, 20021c: da, mixed sites. rV...hv. w.l.hlna- ait 4 IbS. ser oalr. 280 aa. do. smaller sizes. 28 U 27c: ducks, near. 'oflnr. 22023c; sauaba. white, welsh !iU13 lb., per doz., 13.709P0; do, do, If 10 lbs. per dos. H.830S.5O; do, do, do. ., 9er Tiox. I1VI.JUI uo. 0O1 Wi I iua. per 8MB3.73: do. do. do, tlffoU lb. per TS(I2B0 dark. S2.S0O2.90i .mall and ri.oce.23. FRESII FRUITS 1 Tnarket was Arm on ehatce stock ef moat rlcttoni. with demand abaorblns: the llni- , eKtrlBffm, Quotatlonai App'. Pr bbl 6n. J4 rr 4.ou; uiuin. mvii unities J la. J It l-i . a . .(.ak...a X Tft A 1 ptu. wuui piiiynoiiuuwi i "y .tiu. aica v, 3B068 25: Wealthy. 2.B0O23: Twen- nli. 12.2KA2 ; fair to rood. tl.SO V jippire, u-iRwniniiim iuaiTMii'i. pr er Fancy. BO&TSc; fair to eoad. 23T40o. mv xorK. per oni. -no. x, 1170; wo. du. wuinces, new lorx, per ousn., ,i.ou W1 .w J1W- ri ::"- " . iT.:. rioriam, per creie, is ouiro. urmnoerrira. Cod, per Dbl 5l.50: do. do. per crate, 40: do, Jersey, dark, per crate, JJa.4U; l lurht. ner crate. tl.R0u2. Peaehes. New n.naa 1 per basket, OO0vOc: do, do, per bush, t, l.2&01.ta. Pears. New Tork, per. ft. piUlDTI BKKBI, t,UPUi nmiuuu, 1411 SO: nartlett. No. 1. tl.2SJ2! llartlett. ,S0c. l'sars. New Tork llartlett. per bbi c, per 4id, pasaet- 13014HC. Qrapes. per 20-lb basket Concord. BSOUOo: O0c. Flums. New York, per basket llO. drapes. New Tork. per 4-lb, basket- l.uien: mamara, isv 202Sc; prune, 2SOS3c; green imce. tork. 63 VEGETABLES atock aold fairly and ruled firm under ate ofterlnsm. Quotations; Whlto potatoes un.-i'ennsyivania, rnoice, si.euvi ou; ork. choice. II 31. White Molatoes. Jer- r basket, 83093c. Bweet potMoes. East era, tier l.hl No. 1. tl.7r.01: No. a. i.iper htm per, OOWTBc. Hweet potatoes. per, per oasKei no. 1, uuifiuci no. a, ;ii Lpolons. per 100-lb. bas-No. 1. !2.B0t IrfMe. a, tl.40Ol 73. Cabbsm, nanUb. per . litOBO, da, domestic, per ton, 140. IS.. LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS B1CAQ0. Oct. 24. IIOOS Receipts 20,00tj. pas siesar 10 DO miner Alixea sna rs. lu.lOeiOBO: imod hesvy. tUIJtf I rouch heavy. 10.7088.83; ll.ht, IB.70& m;, I7.SUW1P ,u: tuiic, 1u.u3efiu.35. .lewer. lleeves, tfl.7O011.BO; cows and nj.iuvu qui BiocKaaw ana xeeaers. ,4.70 tifeuns, 17 1088.2(icalves, luSll.00. BEH llecelpts 21.000, Markets steady. ana western, I78.2B; lambs, 18.239 YORK BUTTER AND EGGS r JOHK. Oct.. 24. nUTTKK UecelDt.. 'tubs . Oenerally quiet tradlna. steady state dairy. SIH esscifother xradt. kecelpts, 12.221 pocVa.es. .Firm on mtnered. Medium arades Irregular, Hlor- 2r TFi'i. rren-ainerea nr.ta, jtw I KaAAn-. '..L . I " . "' " . . "" ' -. wvvvsct uiuer aracea uncnaiutea. riladejphia Co. Earnings Good I statement of earnings of th rilla b Comnanv fni flntAmlii nhnwiui 1 tor all departments of $2,264,115, an 1 ui ,412,110 ; net it,xaa, mcreano filr mrintha iMa-i til sea e.1 !4"l.6U24: net $6,736,627, lnerae FOREIGN EXCHANGE YORK, Oct21. Bueineas n the eichanM market waa in limited III the MrlV daallnara Irutnv aniS Me of rates was Irregular. Werllng - iimuencea Dy the goia Importa, 1 OUOtert at lu o. . j ...nu m g - ",wm " vviuimm niui '!, the ruling quotation or more I a mttv. f-...-M ... 1 ja r-. j ....... Somalia wm ununangea L. V. ' Llro c were quoted ; w . ana cnecits to B.BJ, On the Hand, flwlaa lUhlu aAtmnA n R E ehecks to 5,26. er quotations were unchanged as fot- ,iuo ODIN D.XJtt, ChOCK. E.I4H! . ,-' - ...... wwt .. vnvttYO I Vienna cable IH7, obeoka ll.JSj r,vT,"? .. oneeM v.i; guueter 4.,.'4.,,lu, Ul o 41 lri rufcle I 11.10. Phacba till T i 1. 1 . ,t nuotatlona for VietMa ohaoks times recently iaup aiawMur wu ex umiDxiMhMi at a .."lis ana 4.stt4V I early afUraoon the 4kwtrfttr "1 wui.iBimat JpUM M IM sTfienir 1Hl iuiaiu.. e. -t-fKA Ni".tar U.tf iter oble r II JZ "" -". WWBWB 1 SPSS. M "" Ofr quotAloM wp,: Wtkiqi- '' at. TV WfUk untisv ""x piunai fairltlaf; teas .Tlf4,Tl lor 4 Mft for M-d.y WrtS8& te W six maauw rhu BANK CLBARINGS eiJl'i11 '"day oompared wlt cvrre I ear lu two yer. 1: lUlfl l.tl .,. . . r ... : tUW II 1 al eWivlSaCl Srt' 4. Airteee reeelreel Trjjperatoree. 'H l ef 41 iihl?rx',i',' Valley. ..elear M unle 1 alley. . .u.r an. Thjfell.wlna PreeloHmUon In tnehee was JiSiCT" .l?1 ... t1"'!' Corrent. .01 al TVV"i-i,04f Valentine, .18 al letrrer. Si.-"' ,I"?TY, " Kansas. , at Iledt UrL,-V 7' P'ft !" and rl ne, al Caleare and .46 at DaTfnport. CHICAOO, Oct. 24,Another wild burst of buying forced the -wheat market Into fresh high ground today, quotations break ing records that had stood lnce the Letter deal In May, 1S9I, when sales were affected at $1.15. December touched $1.79U and finished at $1.7814. against $1.74H at the end yester day. May roee to $1.74 and finished at $1.78H, compared with $1.74, yesterday's last price; July reached $1.44 and finished at si.., against $1.414 at the end yes terday. Two-dollar wheat continued the popular prediction and them ore radical bulls ven tured to asert that It would go to $2.50. War prices and short crops were their ex planation. Dealings continued enormous. The new upward movement followed a brief dip early on unsettled weather and some showers In Argentina, which resulted in uquldatoln. When sellers attempted to renstato the market skyrocketted and shorts scurried tor cover. ' Reports of renewed buying of the cash artlclo for export by the British Govern ment were a factor. The opinion was ex pressed by some authorities that today's business would bo tho heaviest so far on the crop. After the close It was estimated that 2,500,000 bushels had been sold to go abroad. More unfavorable reports from Argentina and an advance of 5s to 130s In freight rates to that country sustained prices at Liver pool, but business there was small. The available supply In the United Stntes, according to Bradstreet's, Is 73,502,000 bushels, nn Increase of 1,386,000 bushels for tho week, and compares with 27,728,000 bushels last year. Corn rallied sharply on good buying fol lowing weakness early. Tho weather In the belt was not good, there being rain and snow, with high winds. Oats sold into now high ground, but there was a good deal of liquidation. Leadlns futures ranted as follows: Test'y's Wlieat Open. HUh. Low, Close, cfnae. December .. 1.78 l.TO'4 1.7SJ4 1.70ft tl.74H May , 1.73 1.781. 1.7314 1.78S 1.74 July 1.42 1.44 1.41 1.44 1.41K uorn tnew ueurery December . . .8854 no May 'RON P0 July 8Sft 00 December .. 51H B4J4 May 57 S 67 J i.arri 111 3D 10 40 15. 8 J D. BRADEN KYLE DDES; NOTED AS SPECIALIST Authority on Disease of Eur, Noae and Throat Attended President's Family liiiiVr rraliiitt Siii.iL iH DR. D. BRADEN OH 87 88 85H t6t4 00 X!3 SSVi ..lfl-S ..1B.7S ..14.87 October December January . Illbe October . January Pork fVtnhep .. uecemoer , .XI eu 18 2 tin.SS 18.80 IS 73 1S.U3 1B.47 14.80 115.32 14.73 .14.02 .14.20 ,.20.6o 14,15 14.40 20.28 27.78 14. B2 J14.K2 14.02 14.30 29 00 20 5 20.23 27.78 14.43 13.SJ 28 20 SI January ...26 20.27.45 20.20 t-tT.OO 20 00 Hid. fA.ked. tNomlnal. ,i Police Court Chronicle Villa has been captured. He was found wandering near Fifteenth and Vine streets nnd had two burdens, which greatly Impeded, his progress. One was a load of coat racks which had become mixed In with his feet and arms, and the other was a load Of alcohol gathered up promiscuously while he was selling the racks. Policeman Mcllhenny took both loads and Villa to the lfWteenth ana vino streets station. Tho prisoner admitted his name was Villa and registered officially as Frank Instead of Francesca, He declared that he had lj"tO fi no sympathy with his namesake In Mexico and would prove It If he got tho chance, "I've been wandering around because I have no place to hang up," he told Magis trate Tracy, "What's the matter with the racks you'ro carrying?" asked tho Judge. "They're only built to take one load at a time," said Villa, with a wink. He then launched Into an oration on patriotism and said he proved he was the right kind. "How do you make that out?" asked the Judge. "Well," said Villa, " I got half shot with out goln' to war, but I'm ready to take a chance with a Greaser any day." On promising to make a quick retreat from the neighborhood Villa was dis charged. , TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES John I Jleeves, 6610 N, 4th at., and Iluby E. I'ei ferry, 61BS N. Bin rvrti. viu, ... ... -. William Dawaon. 100 Leverlns St., and Oertrud. Murphy, euzv urxie John I'aynter. 1733 1 ElMa"!?.' allbert." 714 Onion St., and AdaV(J. d at., and Alice A. Boy U, aloore. 101 S. 88th St., and Mary B. U...I- en. R Xlnranall at. Nelson Bell. 4074 Olive at., and Kathryn Mo 3d at., and Ifulda Joseph A. Ifodsers. 2704 Bouaioot at., and Ma l&iil,tW&S3?&, end Ruth Whit &.'tt" ifr&fa: . N. lWb. at., and Koae W. Jonea, M N. luin sc. Johii I lllsilna s N. 11th .t., and Lucy M. Kammerer" 1831 N. Hope at. Frank Doyle, S2B Wilder ., and Kmma Bomers, as. a.r J aawtaalr mt Wulum MoOld. 8l rolwm t. and Hannah JohnK Olley, B120 N. C.mao rt., and Minerva a. Siynole. 228 B SBth st .. . James A. Hicks. 42o uutneio si., ana a. dilena jp. Kudolph. J2S Mmrsmret t. Illlara 1 Olrens, 484BB. Albeit .t and Smdi. D."nr,:fXrio1wnJArr60.b,-.t.. and Mary A Kllleen. S" N. eotn . ..! r. Klanaaan . x.x,.m Ui.-tl Inn flnViih 11. Mocieery, 106 Rltner rt., and Jennie I'hleps, lwuo Demi V23 Richmond St., and , rm. hlBps, 1K0B Mltner si. ... . . nlsib, Srlcksi. Justus IlBd. and Anna J!?i AWSJr .' -4 " v. uioyBoow. J-,iv-"" -; . . . 4, . ITin. KM infflTtt -., w i, f , ,1.N. Il..a. . Aupntown. ra,, aew rr g Jeeeup st. , B. Itossrunilsr mv... and I14H'. 4niMSMc mve. '.t"u"" m'i UaWi JBd wliL.ina IC J'Bjf'fftAW W0mz tsilTlT" Newport k sj.Hauei 'Wit'tW1 ..s!''fJllr' and eMsMi VftsfWn mmn -wxqf-. WSUUm.YC- urrouMj Z&K&fr&a y'MTainits srmirfiMi 2f atarOMK jJaLS " O'islPxa IAjH GeMTftft B. MelMuHatay , Miss OeonM . afentptaay, daughUr est the Ute John nnd Barutoa B. Mcllhenny, f 230 West Upal strait. 4)ld yMtlmr M her summor horns M CheUea atlas Man, kanay w lauasstod la mlssdonA .Batr schools aott muy ehpvriuble orsanlsatloais. Bhs-was tv snaaabar of la. Amartoan Hv rail Mission Board sad of the New Century Club. la Is stirvlveel y two stsUrs. Miss W m sn u m. lra. tlM bivtaer, jona u and -.! v-. JK- 's&rsj Fatrrer Tetftey'fl Fnral MeM Fttnerat services for the nev" John 3 Toomey were held this morning In the Catholle Church of the Holy Cross. Mt Airy, of whlh he had beerl rector the last twelve years. The mass was sold by the ltev James C Dever, the late rector's assistant- The children of the parish school attended and members of the Holy Name Society escorted the body In and out of the church. IIKLL, Oct. S3. MAOOIK MAT. wife of David C. Hall. td 4. Ileiallvea and friends Invited to funeral services, Thura., 3 p. rn... B int. private, auio luoerai. N l'etth st. nOWK?r. Oet. JJ. TIIKnr.SA, daurhltr of John and late Marraret ltowen. nelatlves and friends, Modality of 11 V. Jt.. Holy ramlly Church. Invited te funeral, Ned., S.JO a. m., father, resldenee. 280 HermltsM St., Msna runk. Solemn hlh mill Holy Family Churen. lnt Westminster Cero. . lirtADT. Oct. 21, MAIIT UR.KDT. widow o James A. ttrady. Relatives and friends, ale Arrhronfraternlty. of )t. Ausustlne'm. Church, Invlled to funeral. Wed , 8 a. m , 310 N. Utah 8th mass ef reoulem PI. Auaustln' cnuren v a. m. int. uid caineorau KYLE TO DR, D, ItRADES KYJ.T. rarewelll Than man ef Oed, in on to toy rewara. The tears that mtnsle In the nlsht . . From seals thai then hm.l shewn a Itibt Are aa a ulaaoned pwnrd Rejoleln. In anselle theme That thou may stand alone supreme uefore the Judgment throne .And may t.od say unto thee, "At HI donel then seod and faithful one; Com dwell forever wllh me " HILMtV JIAIXOL.M RAKER, Dr. D Draden Kyle, one of America's foremost authorities on diseases of the nose, ear and throat, and physician to the family of President WINon along the lines of his specialties, died yesterday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock, from pleuro-pneumonta, at his home, 151? Walnut street. It Is proba ble that he was a martyr to his profession, as he was In such buoyant health on his return from a western tour on September 20 that his associates think he must have contracted pneumonia from a patient. He was stricken last Thursday morning. The death of Doctor Kle, In his fifty third year, came an'he was about to flnlh ono of the most notable of hts contributions to medical literature, n book which was to havo been named "Tho Relationship of Dis eases of 'the Nose and Throat to Internal Secretions." None but an exceptionally strong man could havo stood the amount of work he Imposed on himself. Tltslng at C:30 o'clock, he began operations at :S0 at the Jeffer son Hospital. In one morning, about n fortnight ago. he performed four difficult operations. Then he attended, to an ex tremely large private practice nnd devoted much time to research and writing. For recreation and exercise he depended mainly on golf, and his social activities may be judged from .the clubs of which ho was a member, as follows: Racquet, University, Art, Philadelphia Country, Merlon Cricket, St Davids, Huntingdon Valley and the Union League. His widow Is a Phlladel phlan, having been Miss Jeannette K. Smith, a daughter of Colonel Thomas J. Smith. The patients of Doctor Kyle Included some of the most prominent peoplo In America, Including within the current year the President's daughter. Miss Margaret Wilson, whose tonsils lio removed for the improvement of her voice. He attended hundreds of persons without 'charge, nnd scores of poor patients came to his home for special advice and treatment. nnnsiiin oet ss. waiter, iinosnis. 411 P 48d .t. Ppeclal mectlnc of the Htonemen'a Fellowship ef the 1.1th and Hth Wards. wllf be held at the Church of Ht Jude and the Nativity, inn and Mt. vernon, uct. z. 1 sti p. m, lU'nK'n vt 51. 1KH ri.ONRT Lawrence) Rums, ased 7B, Relative, and trie 11. V, M. flodallty. Altar and lloaarr Pncli and Peered Heart Leairue of Our Lady of Carmel Church. Invited to funeral, Thura. carmel Church, Invited to runerai, inura,, a m., eon-rn-law's residence, Oeear C, A Co' vey, 2804 H. Sd st Hotemn hleh mane of r qulem Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel I.J a. m lnt Holy Cross Cera, lohn Oauneld, ased do. pAttpiKi.n. Oct "a. xtAnntA rAt'FlRt.n (nee jiottomly), wiaow or John raunein, area uu, Relatives and friends Invited to funeral sertlee, Wed, 3 P. m residence of pon-ln law. Rimer freely, Jr.. 2147 Church St.. Frankfort Int. Oakland C'em, Remains may be viewed Tuts., after 8 pm. Auio funeral, intii.MFiiiH vi. "9. ItVES TV. husband of Jane fhalmera. 4718 Woodland are. Ilela. uvea ana trienaa. memners 01 eieira air-iin. i n.ir.u in iu. 1 uair Mont' rose Cem, COH1LU Oct. 23. JAME3 A., aon of Patrick and Anna Cohlll (nee MrNully). aced IB. . Ilela. ana trienaa, tnn itoiy name nocieiy. in- uvea ana friend., memners ot xicivb sieeii the Fourth Presbyterian Church. Invited. t nerai services. Wed., 2 p. m.. Oliver. It.. llulldlns. 1820 Chestnut st. Int. private. . MATHn 1, ,IAw 6alla.her kelatlve. and.frlend.. hurch, 10 a. m. Int. VAItnARRT. f Sacred Ilcarl ed to funeral. Wed., alrhlll st. Solemn reeulem at. iww OALLAonr.n. Oct, of Jamea J. oallaahe Altar soelely and I.eeru Pt..Kdward-s Church, fnvl SJio a. m . r(M N, F mass ft. .Kd wards C aiaeurai cem, . OAI.LAOlir.ll, Oct. 2. rATRtCK It., hus band of late Mary tlallasher. ltelatlve and friends, lloly Nam and lloeary Boelstles of Bt John the llaptlal's Church, Maneyunk, Invited to funeral. Thura , 8 a. m . 40B4 Pechln Jt Ro noroueh. Polemn requiem .mass rV t. John tn Ilsptlat'a Churrh 10 a. m. Int. Pt John', fern OOURLRT. Oct. 23. RLIZAIlRTH. dauahter of Jsme. and Rose tleurley (nee KaneX.aaed O moa. Relative, and friends invited to funeral. Wed,. 2 p, m., parents' residence, 878 N 4Tth t lnt Itoly Crota Cem OllAT. Oct. 23. OKOROK. hueband ef lat Msramret Oray (nee Donahue), ased 73, Rela IMtAyi4P ttmea and friend ranted to fetteral peryMsw, Thursj, 3 p. m.r marfar of J. R. Btlles A fmi, 1117 K. Pumroehanna ave. int. Northwood Ceav ORIEVK8. Oct. 21. If of Jneenh K. tlrla Kdward and Catherine : KRANCRS Kl.fArlRTrl, id oauawier oi.ean In riineeat. Thar 4747 Palmon at , nrldeabiirc. 8olemn dauakter ofh a.ed 41. netmtp ano, trierxia invited to runermi, xnur... t sietmtl' s a, m f requiem raaea All Palnta. Churrh. JO a.m. lnt private. . ltAOKN nee lUffron), Puddenly. .Oct, 22, RnlPOKT. widow of llanlel Relsllves and friends Invited to funeral... Wed,. 8 30 a.-"! residence of alsler,.Mrs vllllam McConael. 3)t U ft.HhltM -t 111 K n.--- , VarnnlM1. ... ..-..-,... ... ...... ..,-r. -. M ...-..- cnurcn, int. new (."atneurai uei 1IANBKN Oct, ." V " -r- "-l.iv'l' "" -- .-....--, to funeral services, wen., a p. ra , parlors o K miles a oon. iit k, Bunuenanna are. y. Oct. 21, CAT1JARINR P.. Hart I nee Reran), Relatives Cenv SI, MART R-, wife of John Itelatlvesand friends invited Int. Palmer Cem . IA11T. Puddenl wife of Frank J. Church 10 a. m. lat. Ht, Deeiiafa tSee. x, Jaeaseeje1. . af. .eH...14jrv-s) llBxBSSBal to fuaereJ. Tvaa.. 1 W KTata-J-l CbriMspVa Mbm OTli TZ2T i. m.mvfM,ffmirtii HtqHgK - E vz lnvlttNl tartsruS' OenHn.fd a W4 Pate Will tt Th' Charles G. Megargcc Charles O. Megargee, flfty-slx jears old, died last Friday at Umatilla, Flo., where he had lived for twenty years, after leav ing this cltly. Ho was a brother of 8. Edwin Megargee, of the Philadelphia bar, and of the late Louis N. Megargee, a news paper man widely known here. Mr. Me gargee had large land holdings In the South, where he went to live nfter his secret marrlago with Miss Mary Josephine Toohey, a sister of Miss Margaret Toohey, for many years housekeeper at the Aldlne Hotel. His widow survives htm. Requiem mass will be said for Mr. Megargee this morning In St. Patrick's Church, and the funeral will be conducted from a Chestnut street undertaking establishment. The burial will be at New Cathedral Cemetery. Henry Clay Lowden, Sr. Henry Clay Lowden, Sr., sixty-seven years old, died yesterday at his home, 4422 Market street, from a complication of diseases. For forty years he had been engaged In the roofing business In West Philadelphia. He was a member of Ham ilton Lodgo, FT and A. M. His widow, two sons and three daughters survive him. The funeral will -be held at his home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the burial will beat Fernwood Cemetery. James. Madison Ilibba Ja'mes MAdlson Hlbbs. eighty-two years od, one of the original members of the Union League, died at tils home tn Wayne Saturday afternoon from a complication of diseases due to old age. He Is survived by a widow, Mrs. Marie Hckeldt Hlbbs: by three sons, Manton n. Hlbbs, structural en gineer In the Bureau ot Dulldlng Inspec tion! Bljelton A. Hlbbs and Weston J. Hlbbs, and by two sisters, Mrs. Hannah L. Luce and Mrs. Margaret L .Presaer. Mrs 1 Vf-allnv Omllf. :..' "" a urs, J, j'Tauey amitn. widely known fig ure In Philadelphia society, died of heart disease yesterday afternoon as she was driving In an automobile with her son-in-law, Dr. Mason W, Zimmerman, In Rose mont. Sho was taken Into the home ot Dr, Malcolm Council there and he pronounced her dead. She was the mother ot W. Hlncklo Smith, who lives at Dryn Mawr, Jamea Burke James Burke, active In Democratic poli tics In Camden for a number of years, died on Sunday at his residence, 630 penn street. He was forty-six years old and was a mem ber of the Holy Name Society ot the Church of the IastTtacutate Conception and Camden Council, Krjlghti of Columbus. He Is sur vived by a wife and six children. "iiffr CONVEYING MACHINERY nPMIS t o o tfc 4Mtl f.t.r of thk bsisfaiajn,! our Coqvayotv n&yt b.nc uv4.wUh jpjrfect MtWtMti! all over tht .country. W ewe maoufaoturersi a ! Pawar-trs aswUllnf Maablwee-y Btcvd Laalfce VeMlac JVaaJ- SB Min, k2m3S' kCharlf Bond Co, M 4CH fTMKJCT vited to funeral, Thurs.. 8J11 a, ra., parents' residence, 2021 E. Tork st. 1 1 8th Ward). Solemn requl-tnmnss Church ot the lloly Name 10 a.m. ini. iioiy ross im. COLE Oct. 91, MART C. COL, (nee Mur phy), wife of Stephen . Cole. Relatives and y lends invited to lunersi, Tnura , s a. m . a-'--e 2d st, llllh miu at Pt. lionltara. Churca. B a. m. Int. private. Holy Redeemer Cem. COM,. Oct 23, Kt'NICE COLT dauahter ef late Vtllllam and Catharine Coll, formerly of County Doneaal, Ireland. Relative, and frlenda, 11. V M. Hodalliy, lasue of Peered Heart. Attar and Rosary Society St. Asatha's Church. Invited to funeral, Thurs . 8 30 a. m , 023 Shed wlck st, tatth st, and l'alrmount ave ). West Phlla. Solemn hlah mass ot requiem St, Asatha'a Church, 10 a, m. Int. New Cathedral Cem. poNnAn rv.t. ?t. r!ATitAniNB J. CON RAD (nee Ryan), widow ot John Ueorse Conrad, Relatives and friends, Leacue ot Hacred lleart. Invited to funeral. Wed . 8 JO a. m.. ReSO Ches ter ave. llleh requiem mass Church of Most Illeeeed Sacrament 10 a. tn. Int. Cathedral Cem. COTTERKt.T. Oct. 21. RDMOND RRAp SHAW COTTUnnLL. Relatlvea and friends. Jerusalem lidse. No. 000. F. and A. M., and all other orsanliatlons of which he, was a member Invited to funeral services. Wed.. Oct, 23. J0 p. m 2130 W. Columbia ave, Funeral at th. convenience of family. Auto funeral. CRAWFORD. Oct. 23. TltKRRflA. wife of Jamr. E. Crawford. Relative, and friend. In vited to funeral services. Thur. 2 p. m., at husbnnd'a residence, N. W. cor. Merchant t and Osaero ave,. Audubon, N. J. Int. pri vate Friend, may call Wed. from 7 to U p. ra. , CROUSR. Oct. 23, MART C. widow of Dan. lei w, Crous., seed 71. Relative, and friend. Imlled to funeral, Thur".. 2-10 p .m., 220 K, Winona ave. Norwood. Del Co , ra. Int. l t. ZIon Cem Train leavca llroad St. flta., 1-23. nrrk-RriM a 9. nrtWAitD. husband ot Ista Janette Dlckaon. Relatlvea and friends. wssmnston camn. No. i. r. u. 01 ,i Paso Tribe. No 182, Imp. O. 11. M., Invited to funeral eervlces. Thurs,, 3 p. m., ,on's real, dence, William Dickson. 4830 N Patethorp st. Int. North Cedar Hill Cem. Remain, may b viewed Wed., .fter 8 p, ro. DOLAN Oct 21. MAROARRT DOT.AN. Relative, and frlende Invited to funeral, Ved , 8 3S a m . residence of brother, Patrick Dnlan. 1288 8. Patton st. tnear 31st and Wharton). Bolemn hlsh msss of requiem at. Oabrlel'a Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cfross Cem. DOMAN Oct, 21. ANNIB DOMAN fne Me Nally). wlf. of Francis K. Doman. Relative, and friends Invited to funeral. Thurs . 8.30 a. m.. 2330 Germantown av. Solemn. hlsh msss Ht Edward's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Sepul chre Cem FUnRULO. Suddenly. Oct. 22, MART P-.wlf of Hatvatore Ferrule. Relatives and friends In vited to funeral, Thurs. a. ro.. 0710 Vino st. Int. Holy Cross Cem FI.EIIINO Oct, 28. DOROTHT' I., dausbter ot Psmuel It. and th late Mary K. Flemtnc. ared IS Due notice ot funeral will be siren, from residence ot father, 1840 B. Aides st W. OAOR. Oct. 23. LUT1IRR II. . husband of Katharine Harlow flame and son of Oeorse and Lenna, aced 87. Due notice of funeral will be Klven. Residence. 015 N. 44th at. mm vJ K . ")1 Nit M5 1 T -.GWltt m a.... atsa-e a JJ A ,-fc J -, BnEaV I J fflluuillHUiiK i0 a TiWuinKAiUf: yiPIW''i!fcl Ci7JWlLrJH x ri'lillPrZ3l--'.- J-sxjMPtUiS,,5 HtUPLJ'! '' kla ! laaWlSA maaxW m!sls7 -.a.tAaLr"aBs,pT aaaaaaaassaLB V I 1 sTaafc? MtB ! w BssmltfcBHpffmMBalWss"s',3S fl maaasaBMMpBBsaSHsVkpkH wCHICAGOr- iu LytW YORK ,kn J V CLOTt5rNLV I, aa bWjb aj,IgP mA. -eAJi , ir I afl 81 arL JM MM3BBsjppr SStefeS il m .TnrrB sf 5s2 1 B"MririM mi , ' p.r'i!il jfalvis I v LaaKHBrHBabr A Tale of Five Cities i Nothing to Sell But Service S1 lERVICEto customers makes a business. Appreciation of service by customers makes a business grow. Leas thaR five years ago Jones & Baker, Stock Brokers, tnitalled their first Private Wire Service aRd Board Room in Chicago for the handling of a brokerage business in securities traded In on the New York Curb and other leading stock exchanges. Today this Board Room and Wire Service extends into five great cities. Service to customers soon dictated the removal of headquarters to New York City New York being the Market and Chicago became a branch. Meanwhile a rapidly growing list of cus tomers in the Central Atlantic and Southern States wai claiming attention, and to give these customers Complete Service a Branch Office and Board Room were opened in Philadelphia in October, 1914. Increased business made it nccissary a year later to double the office space, and during the put month the Philadelphia branch has bet In creased in size still another fifty per cent The Boston Branch Office was opened in May, 1915, and within a year it was neces sary to seek larger quarters. The Pittsburgh office which was opened on September 5, 1916, and a New York ity Uptown branch office at Fifth Are nue and 42nd Street, opened October 9, art the two recent additions to this chain of branch offices connecting five of the most Important centers in America. To maintain their own Board Rooms, Tele graph News Service, Statistical and Analyti cal Department and a Personal and Tele phone Service all developed to a high point of efficiency it is necessary for Jones Baker to cover a total of over 27,200 square feet bf office space in five cities, and to em ploy a staff of 409 trained service people. A visit to the Philadelphia, offices Mr. St J. Wright in charge will show you what Jones & Baker Complete Service means to investors and traders who use It JONES Jte BAKER Wldener Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Gentlemen: I shall be glad to re ceive your booklet, -' General Rulei for Trading." Nam Addre City. Slat. T.U. 08. Every investor should have a copy of the booklet "General Rules for Trading" explaining the relation between trader and broker in the placing and execution of,buying and sell ing orders atso the brokerage commission , rates on Curb Issues. To assure getting right booklet use "coupon. Baker Jones V I?. " K New York Chicago STOCK BROKERS PHILADELPHIA Widener Building p. . I BELL, WALNUT 16M-1 rhona j KEYSTONE, RACE 2290 Direct Private Wires Connecting AH Offices Boston Pittsburgh 1 a a - '"MS L " 'If -jus -,-r New Issue ' Republic of France 5 National Loan Not redeemable or convertible before January 1, 1931 ?j ' Exempt from French Taxes '" Denominations 100 francs capital and multiples thereof ; Interest .quarterly February 16, May 16, August 16, and November 16 . J '' j Subscription price in Paris 8&H, Subscription for payment in full 87Vs3 cz November 1916 coupon V The undersigned by a special and exclusioe arrangement with the French Government will receive subscriptions for the above loan at the fixed rale of exchange of 5.90 francs to the dollar, which is more favorable than the current rate. This agree- . ment also provides for delivery of the definitive bonds In Ncu)& ' York City free of expense to the subscriber. Subscriptions may be forwarded without additional expense to the subscriber through any bank, banker, broker or trust company. ' j - ijw ' Interest coupons as they mature will be received for payment or collection at the then current rate of exchange at the office of either of the undersigned. h Subscription price in New York, less November 1916 coupon . !' at X .. ,St V f J& 4 $14.8305 per 100 francs capital 148.3050 per 1,000 francs capital 741.5250 per 5,000 francs'capital At the above prices, should exchange return to the normal rate of 5.18, the equivalent i' price in New York would be about 75K ." ' i ' The direct yield at current rate of exchange is over 5,7035, and at normal parity of exchange is about 6$4. ' " Without taking into consideration any advance in the market price' of the itue, tjhere is the possibility of a substantial enhancement in yield and in value through the return of exchange to normal. Itta, ;f Ac-riWfVin Itat filll nlnto nn nr hafrtra Vidn'Wnri flefihee Stl 70 A is" "'-"''" " "" "1""- "" " w uu""ua VV4uarw v, -" j. , IM.- '-t.l. 1- I i. 3 a. ...1 Jx.lf ' '. ; '' AilS llglll. IS JOWlveu kU rBjjaaQr. miy suUwCripiKXMI. . , , (l Pavnaanf la 4o He mafa !n Natnr Vrvlr fiidsrig af f-kf nffin evf Rrnwn Mraifh in ak Prvainadiv V . 59 WaU StroetVNew Yot-k City, on Monday, October 30, 1916 , T M . d , N A. Twnporsry rstvatpts will be kawed by the tniaduii tevMk . chevngesbte wy tor Utt searWtlve imim v4mr fruivm in Hmj6u 4 2" JA,. Iselin Sc Co. 'TS NW York ' -. ' " - " " L. as D4MWtfrtiv NUleK M fSSttSlt ' ' BrbwQ, Brotoqr'4.fli m&9 Yartt tast atssaji atxeeaxsaixaa kt yhMlaV la fa a' B PPWwaBasBxSlsxl sssj SBFeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aBaaar, aajp aaaay ajaap A .w p sxaaaaaaaaaaxtpaaaaaexaa-awssa.ea. mW a J?T jfeikjp t ssmMf-.iW aw . si ?,-. f I i v wV -9. .if i .aasassa . 4,V 'a 1 " -tflLsaaiasH Sd .:'; v r:i 1H sw ' - y mm rjm m 4HHP a " ! JSH . - n&m I ' ilM 1 ' aWxH I JA