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,Ai-
fGOSSIP OF
EVENING LTinaT?.T?-DrrTTAT,TT,TTT.
TTIT? Cirnnnr,m r jiia, wujNUAr, AUGUST 29, 1917
iJilHILADELPHIA MARKETS
V
SKBIs'iWi
:'Hi
rfg'
r NEW YORK EITHER BLURTF:
E. - T.Q "RT TTT? QA ra a t . v. vxw -
--,oaioa L.UUAL FINANCIER
Signs That We Are Coming Into a rtnnrf .
ft Market Soon fineom
I the Street
, t was over in isew York yesterday," remark.,! .t,
1 1 .-..,, ....... . .... . ' rcmarke'1 the manager of n well-known
'V ht New York I,,,., nlCC3 '" l,1 Uf' Dn. "and you
.know that New ork Is either 'blue or 'cm1 wn . .. .
15 ..i...i.ji,.i.ii , T 'urae,cw 1 one la 'blue.'
I: " r 2: "' r ! n:.csicnt .- - --. -They D0 ,.
terms or the next Liberty Loan. The dullness . business makes every one feel
froucliy.
"'nu tnrlnv" Jio irmn.l ni -
, , , """. 'nco i camo back I rind business very good and I
& believe there is always some good business to bo had even In the dullest times for
t TJ T aml kCeP3 h" ar t0 th0 Eround " hears It coming.
g "Thl, expensive nnanclng through sho.t-term notes with high yield can't last
I , ' " "'"- "" rcay eood stuff Is bound to bring out the
v Investors beforo very long.
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR
;;AZr.R?'p
14.017 bush The msr-
nominally nlelp'!; SM luh. The market vva.
l.0.li?l(,to '""Hon. Western No. 2 ellow,
1 yellow Snm?:"', 3 Wow. nominal! Jo. No.
niT, """"nil. do, No. ft ellow. nominal.
wn, , '""'P'"
M V."
Nn ?u? V....W.1. . I..
ft.! -- i '" nuninsi i IIP IIiarKTl
... . rinipr wncuiuions; no, " whitr.
ru wnne,
'.' V -";!
ft-n -"."V. .w, nilllC. U4U, 1 W
nlc ihtiiim """r . wuoiationsi no. :
ol'l, 'Safin n"H .TRIfTnc. standard
' new "t",-'.3''. No. 4 white, ol
lltt Bf?ain5rr?.updr llyht offerlngi. Quotu
""out 25c ii..i. J!l. 'ooa ""Hon or Jute iinckri
111 .1". ki,J8,! ,Wlntr Btraliht. n-y. How
"tral.ht. n.5' r.'f,nr.,.,!';w. ".S511.76 do.
11 7SBn.V- '51 By,ai ."to. Ptent. new,
I'rnndV l3,,',n , "'' : 12no18: lo. favorlto
latent. tl3ai'a.r,,'5ltrJm111". S"0'0" "P '""
ter i;.fiil.',Ar.li do, do. rertular grdn. win.
HV i: I'l ,yi.iV"w,n,n. r'ent. J10.'J1ln75
t J'.Win ,,TiV XV." enrce and firm Wc quntt,
cordlni to Qlilll"hlp,en, 10u'50 lt. nc
1 Quality.
PROVISIONS
in
V t IZ n. Tt'l nBa'd' ? flr6t-'nSS ,,ub,Ic utlllt- "ond brought out at 98
& S nvfnr Wov RUn fr a l0nK tlm- Toda' " ' luotod .t 91 and 92.
Z' ?-' 11' SCS,1 ,0 tW0-ycar short-te note yielding 6M or 7 per cent
3. f w ! ' ' w,d hC pn"8CB UP ,h0 bond at 91 tor It. He forgets the note
I? only for two years, and then ho will buy the bond eventually, but at the end of two
;ears ho will havo to pay OS or more for It.
' "I.b.eUrr W. r B,lnS l rU" ,nt0 a B00d bond mnrkct soon, but It will not
t eome Into full swing until tho next lssuo of Liberty Bonds Is out of the way."
' Activity in Municipal Service Two-Year Notes
The manager of Baker. Ayhng & Young, of tho Land Title Building, reports
. J preat activity In tho recent Issue of Municipal Service Company two-year C per cent
coupon notes, dated August 1, 1917; duo August 1, 1919. These notes aro tax free
lit rennsjivania, ana wero issued to enablo tho Municipal Service Company to loan
to Us constituent companies tho funds for additions and Improvements rendered
necessary by a largely increasing business.
. , Mr. Swain, tho local manager for Baker, Ayling & Young, says tho net earnings
p, of. the Municipal Scrvlco Company nro sufficient to pay threo and a half times tho
, Interest charges on the $1,800,000 current notes whon they aro all outstanding. Tho
' Botes sell for 98, to yield about G.8 per cent.
,' The Municipal Servlco Company controls throUEh stock and other ownership,
the-' companies which supply electric light and power in Coatesvllle, Parkesburg,
Downlngtown, Franklin and Oil City, Pa.j Alexandria, Arlington and several other
cities in Virginia; also to certain cities in Ohio and Georgia, while to some it sup
plies ice, steam heat and street-railway facilities.
Big Local Demand for Liberty Bonds
4 An old-established banking house reports an order for $200,000 of tho 3 per cent
ix Liberty Bonds. Tho manager said it is posslblo they aro being bought In view of a
', ,, change in the income surtax. This amount, ho claimed, is a pretty good sized order
for Philadelphia.
L A Long Way From Peace
" J "The only thing I can seo that is nt nil likely to bring activity back into the
pecurlty market and keep it there for a while is some deflnlto news not rumors
Of peace," remarked tho principal of an old-established bond and investment house.
f' "It would ,seom that wo are a long way from it with tho headings of the prin
cipal newspapers telling of a new army for tho United States of 4,500,000 men, and
Congress to be asked to voto $30,000,000,000. with the prescnt session to appropriate
123,000,000,000 in addition to over $7,000,000,000 already appropriated.
"And yet," ho said, "preparations on such a gigantic scale may bo the greatest
power for peace in. the long run."
'' Excuses for an "Off" Market
f ''The market is selling 'off today," sald tho manager of tho board room of a
' large investment house yesterday, "and, in my opinion, It will continue to do do.
I fit It least until the two holidays are over; but when it opens on Tuesday morning next
V" I expect an advance all along the line.
' 'We aro looking for all sorts of excuses for tho decline," ho stated, "and wo can
fine any number of them the condition of Russia, tho pcaco answer to tho Pope, the
waiting for copper nnd steel price fixing, tho income tax, etc.; but they aro only
ucuses. As a matter of fact, tho market is professional and the public is not in it,
cut if it still continues to sell 'off' general buyers will come In all right."
Brokers' Offices Like Military Clubs
Many brokers' offices these days resemble military clubs rather than business
establishments. Natty, well-set-up young officers, with new uniforms, many of them
members of tho firm, others associates, find time from their brief furloughs to drop
In and converso with former ft lends, wno, In view of the exceedingly dull period
through which tho financial district is passing, are only too glad to relievo the
monotony by swapping- stories and listening to "thrilling tales" of camp life at
Niagara.
market rw ,nlr 1 demand and the.
hleh". 8 Jirt..iflrm lth omo klnda allnhtlv
n,1 nlr-o?!'".' nn" Clt' '" ,n " "mokert
lUr. city iA 'VC1 Wf'ern heef. In et, amnki-d,
nlr.jr ' l n" knueklea nnd tenders emokeil nnd
flora. iuVi' AV""'.rn KnucKiea nnu ten.
rim iv (i..n' vrrl itiiti-..
S.IOtr.11!. nnrk
2.i4i?"nVjr'0W,'.''. h'im- a 1 -u"d loo.
Imt..r"cA..'l". klnnert. looao. 2R iff 2. ".4c, do. do
curert i. . '?. other hams, amokeil city
imokert .,?..bBn', Rn'1 nveraite. SB'i W27e. do,
ImnelMl w;","jred 20U 27c. do, boiled.
Ion.. .l-lJ ,'lcnl' "houldera. rf r, rureil.
acrnrlllni0.' do' ""oked. 2. belllen In rlekle.
a ?o L.g '.? RV,rl!e. loose. .Me; hreakfnat bacon.
timth.nni ans "veraKe. city cured. Sc. break
laai tiacnn. weMcrn cured. Ste. lard, western.
rennea Hereon "r.e. in .in .in mu .,.
Pure. city, kettle rendered, In tlcrcea,
do. do. do. In tuba. 254c.
lard.
254 c
n"S c',u,i".rt0c?l'!r)' N0 '' --l No. 2
hmX"t,M bu,h" s-28
(7- o"0.,,,i?.8'.P:f &--M' . i -buihel ba.ket
TllliviWi- J''"-".-.'. "
UOTBet culli, SS04SC.
yellow, 3.1 0 4 lie.
.uii.yii'h. nakw .- b l .".'.::.- .":'. .
Quarter r..;tf.(".".' '!.'".'. '""nci caaxai lou
",, i
CLOSING LIVE STOCK PRICES
.ViuuAao. Aur. an.nons.
Ml"S:LTn,,hcJe,?iV ln'ouu Btron,.
Lamba, $17',
Hggvftd.,d.B,a3v.hl'h"-
NEW YORK UUTTER AND EGGS
NriV vnut a..- ft .... -
18 342 hoiea. ai.'lUV ."". ' ' B"-necelplf.
rhK"OM-ecolpt., 10,810
chango In quotatlona.
Steady. Quotatlona unrhamre.I
caaea. rirm. No
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS
retnrne.l SVn.Si. ""T" ",?""" ""ipia, caaoa
ineluded. 3jvT37c"d.rYe7n2U7,c,"Re"ck.r'
424?: M,r,," to Broccr" "'' 414c. cart'i
raaei
on
liurrnit neceluta. 53.211 caaea. Extrna
Jiy.oi extra nrata, 41iaiH,c. nrata 3i tf
rnnia, v, C; tuba. 434 ci racklnc atock. 3d
TOO COOL FOR BEST
DEVELOPMENT IN CORN
Says Warm
Need Rain
REFINED SUGARS
V
Sic. fnlr
"Nothing on Schedule Nowadays"
"Nothing seems to happen as scheduled nowadays," remarked an out-of-town
banker yesterday.
' "Wall street," he said, "predicted a bull market in stocks to be due about now,
cn account of our cnttance into tho war producing high prices for all classes of
j lupplies, and higher profits for industry, but It hasn't como true.
1 "To my mind," he continued, "the actual things that happen aro not predicted.
No ono predicted tho beginning of tho war, nlthough a lot of wise seers aro claiming
j, ,the credit for doing so now, and nobody predicted that the New York subway was
m tolng to stop for want of a few shovelfuls of coal on Saturday last.
:; "Kor havo I," tho speaker added, "found any ono in Philadelphia who will pre
' diet when they are going to have a subway to stop running trains In if they want to.
' "I havo heard," ho continued, "lots of things, both wise and otherwise, about your
'wbway I mean, your proposed subway and one Is that tho lease will pass as it is,
vand another is that if it shouldn't pass, a certain contractor will throw tho whole
Qyiffalr into litigation for three years. But, as I said berore, noimng seems 10 nappen
ton schedule nowadays."
A,ivew mx rer ntu uwiu cmny i,v w,...u.
It Is rumored in the Street that a local public utility corporation is preparing to
0 $2,000,000 of short-term 0 per cent notes. These notes, it Is said, will be very
J.lttraetivfe and tvill be sold at a price to yield 7 per cent. The name of the corpora-
n-v.tion could not be learned nor tho date of the issue, but it is said tho matter will
Iftij Hcome public shortly.
I'f ..
' ' ' One House mats uusy
.. - .. ... . 1 ., j - M ijt
jf-w . "We havo had a really truly busy day in long-term uoima uuu duiho .uica, Daiu
$, toe manager of a prominent Investment house.
' "Thn nniv wnv t nrvnunt for it Is that real Investors have at last realized that It
'ill be a long time before they aro likely to find first-class bonds so cheap.
?.'l "n .! ..o.- ,i,i "n freak dav like this frequently occurs In a
1 ttil! securltv mnrkat nnd there seems no explanation for it, but I am convinced that
Jf 1i the 'turn' has not arrived, we aro vet y near it.
?' "I have always observed." he continued, "that when we have a good stock market
! usually have a poor bond market, and when tho stock market is dull and prices
Wff we usually dron Into a cood bond market. I think the principal reason for that
because people who have been speculating in stocks got disgusted and turn readily
rto solid investments. To my mind wo nio duo for such a bond market shortly, if it is
$Hot already actually here."
" nia nnrl institutions Bin Buyers
"The banks and institutions aro tho only big buyers of sfcurl les in the market
day.'' was the comment of the manager of one of the city's big houses. They
w buying first of all short-time stuff, such as Treasury cert Hcates They also are
buying those British certificates which Morgan & Co. aro putting out at the rate of
lis.Annnnr. . ...mm. onrrv r.U ner cent. I consider them a splendid invest-
tawt for banks an'd institutions, but on account of the short time for which they
re Issued-sUtv or n nety days-as a poor investment for the pub lc. I underhand."
A he said, "that Morgan & Co. can have no more than Jlto.ooo.oou 01 xnem omstanu.n
any ono time."
Reasons for Bethlehem's New Issue
j ThVnew issue of Bethlehem Steel Corporation stock was one or the principal sud
fccts discussed on tho street and in'some" brokers' offices ywterday.
I It was reported that a special meeting gf Bethlehem stockholders has been called
. for Rt - , ii , otinn nf the directors.
Borne, of the "reasons advanced by Mr. Schwab for ta" "J
W,000,000. 8 -por cent cumulative preferred stock were that the entrance of th s
fountS 'into tt. war hSTproduced abnormal conditions, so .that ; the corporation is
confronted w7h tho ne'cesslty of ratsing a very "tatattaT add ,art j amount of
PUal In order to continue Us construction program and provide for the greatly
Increased business resulting fom' the war.-
The principal reasons for1 the change aro: -umassed our
"Whii .t,. . .o.htxa mpfnro deducting taxes) have thus far.surpassed our
tunates, hivFng exeeded the earnings r t correspond per.o -' y a very
we part of the earnings, which we haa intenucu '---"-- 4 -. ....
year and next, must be used for the payment or exce p. .-- - -
. taXeS. . . .i . . Un
ThVorder. already taken for the United States o -"' ""-r-;-
.bout $15,000,000 in the construction program as aaoPu - ,.-,
WMce Into the war;. t . .. of isoo.OOO.OOO, as compared
"Ww ln,ouc order-....-- ,n.
V,500,0
:!-
nfTc.h?lPl!.rk"t tt',, lu'et but ateady on n baala
or R 3Sf s 4oc for extra nno urnnulated.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
llL'TTUn The market ruled firm under lluht
orrerlnKi nnd a falilj actlo demand yuotatlonn
"?"'ern. anlld-iiacked crtMmery. fancy apeclala.
nrata, Kr, seconds 41c, nearby prlnta, fancy,
4o ncrnirn eitrn 4flfft7c: flrata. 44045c:
seconds, 42W43c special brands of prints Job
bine at 51S5IC
KOdS Flna new-laid enKs wero scarce nnd
firm under a fair demand, but heated atock
was dull and weak Tho quotations follow,
free cusos, nearby prints. I12.H0 per atnndard
" eurrcnt receipt. 112 30 per cases seconds.
tin S5wll,as P'r casoi western extra, nrsts.
!:?.S!.E!r. ""' Urate. 112 80 per caae; aeconds.
IIO 03011.23 per caae: fancy aelected ets
wero Jobblne at 60031c per doxen.
11 9!'EI'!,K "N"1 " 'lr request and firm under
llKht offerlnsa Uuntatlons New Tork, full
virnm, iRncy. June. 25c; specials higher, rresn
i.in.ii- ucai, s W2I4C! choice, 234 BP2
.u BUUU, b'H .'JC
POULTRY
I.1VR ruled firm under lluht nffcrlnRS and n
fair demand and prlcea of fowls were allehtW
hlsher. Quotnttons- Fowls, as to quality. 24W
lc. roosters, 17lRc, spring chickens, not
ifRhorni. plump, ellow-eklnned, uelxhlnK 14
WJ lbs apiece. 2n(C2Ac, do do. smaller sizes,
24W2.',c. White. I-Rhorns 22JT2V. ducks. Tekln.
Illfcsn do Indlnn Kunner. UWlHo. do spring.
204f21c, plReons. old. per pilr, 235T20C, do,
joung, per pair, 20W22c
miESaUD rOUI.TnY Fine, desirable slied
slock sold fairly nnd ruled firm under light
offerings Quotallon follow: Fowls. 12 to
box, mllk-fert dry-plclted. fancy aelected.
274c weighing 44 lbs nnd mer npleco 27c:
do. 4 lba apiece, 204 c: do. 84 lbs. apiece. 234 c;
do. 3 lbs. apiece, 2SrT24c, fowls, Iced, In bbla.,
fancy, dry-picked, welching 44 lbs and oe.
apiece. 2il4c. do. 4 lbs. apiece, 234 20c:
mailer sixes, 20iJ22c. old roosters, dry-picked,
20c; broiling chickens, weighing 14 2 lbs.
apiece Jersey, fancy, 30WBSc. Virginia, fancy.
2(tf2Sc; other nearby, 23020c: weatern, 24 O
20c, turkeys, fresh killed. Iced, per lb., western,
beet here 2324c: common 2110:2c; duck,
spring, 2H22e. squnbs, per doxen. white,
weighing 11 to 12 lbs per doxen. 14 S5ti: do.
do 0 to 111 lbs per dozen. IS.RO04.ln, do, do.
lbs per dozen. 12.7503 10: do. do, 7 lbs. per
dozen, 12 2502 40, do, do n to 04 lbs. per
dozen, !1.7Mf2; dark, $1.00 2; small and No.
2. 00c Oil, 33.
FRESH FRUITS
Cantaloupes and watermelons of flno quality
sold fairly and ruled firm Other fruits were
generally steady. Quotations' Apples, Virginia,
per bhl Oravenstein, II I50W3: Summor Ilambo,
13 SOWS. Wealthy. 13 4 do, nearby, per
hamne.-. 50c($l 30; do, do. per S-bushel basket,
21cWU. Lemons, rer box, 13BiO Oranges,
t'allfornla. rer box $2 2W3 Plnenpples. Porto
Itlco. per crnte. 12 and? 4 Grapes Delaware,
rer 8 basket carrier, 7fe?$l, do. do, per S-lb.
basket, 10ff?12c. do, California, per 4-lb, basket
crate. It 1 7(1 Plums California. Orand
Duke, per ciate, M, 23(91 33 Cantaloupes,
North Carolina. Uldgeways, 73cl; do. t)el
annre nnd Maoland. Jumbo crate. 7r.cQll.
no, no, no, per aiannarn crate, nwwii ao, ao,
do, per pony crate, 40$?30c, do California. Tur
lock, per standard crate. 12 POcjp2,7r; do, do, do,
per pony crate, !l.r0ff2; do. do. do, per flat
crate, $1 23 Peaches. Delnware, Maryland,
Virginia nnd West Virginia, per crate II 2.
do. do. do, Belle nnd Klborta. per in quart
basket. 40073c, do, Virginia and West Virginia,
per bushel hneket, 13cl 25; do. California.
Klberta. per box. n$85c. Peara, Delaware and
Marvland per hamper, Uartlett. 11.7302 SO,
do. Heckcl. 11 732 SO; do California, Uartlett.
nr hor $2 2303 03. Watermelons, per car.
S005T250.
VEGETABLES
Fancy stock sold fairly and potatoes were a
shade firmer with offerings only moderate Quo.
tatlons Whlto potatoes Eastern Shore, per bhl,
No 1 2 S08 30: No. 2. fl,2B2; do. do.
Delaware nnd Maryland, per bbl.. No. 1, 12 7AfC
B 30, do, tlo, Jersey, per H -bushel basket. No. 1.
70ft0c; No 2. loasne: do, do, per bushel, II 10
9l 30. Bweet potatoes. North Carolina, per bbl
No. 1. 13 S0M.25: No. 2. II 7B2; do. do.
Virginia, per bbl. No. 1. 14 5003: No. 2,
II 7S32.25, do, do. Jersey, per S -bushel basket
No. 1. I1.50W2: No. 2. 03cll. Celery, New
YorK. per tuncn, jntiouc. ioiiuco. niw lora,
Eer box, B0cll. Onions, Jersey, per K-bushei
nsket. 73cll. do. Kastern Shore, per hamper,
40ctttl: do, Orange County, N Y., per hamper.
1101,40.
Government Report
Weather Is Needed
in East
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. Tho Govern
ment weekly weather report says:
Corn nceeli nrmer weather. It was too
cool In central districts for best develop
ment of crops, especially corn, and cool
nlelits tho latter part of tho week were
detrimental to cotton In Foutlieastcrn dis
trict!". Worm wenther that prevailed In the
Northeast was very beneficial. Itnlnfall
"as sufficient for present needs In tho cen
tral and lower Mlrslsslppl Valley and cen
tral and lower great plains, except In ccn
tral. southwestern and western Texan.
Italn Is needed In many eastern nnd
most northern and extreme western dis
tricts. Somo damago was done by frost
In tho extreme North. In many sections of
tho North tho yields and quality of spring
wheat were better than was anticipated
homo Bocdlng of winter wheat wa done In
South Dakota nnd In Oregon. Cotton pick
ing was under way In tho extremo South.
Threshing of winter wheat continued In
tho upper nocky Mountain region nnd tho
Northwest. Plowing was In progress In
most of tho central and northern Btotes.
except whero delayed by dry weather. Somo
seeding of winter wheat nnd rye was begun
Hanostlng of spring wheat, onts and bar
ley was mostly completed except In the
upper Hocky Mountain region nnd on the
Taclflc coast, nnd threshing mado excellent
Progress. In many sections of tho North
tho yields nnd quality of spring wheat were
better than was anticipated.
Picking of cotton was In progress in all
southern cotton States nnd this work was
begun In extremo southern Arkansas. Holts
were beginning to open In extreme southern
Oklahoma and some bolls nro full grown In
Tennossec.
Too much rain for best development or
cotton was reported In parts of Mississippi
nnd Florida, while on tho other hand It
wob much too dry In South Carolina nnd
central nnd southern Texas, and rain was
needed In tho eastern half of northern and
central Georgia nnd In most of North Caro
Una. The nights wero too cool In tho eastern
cotton nrea during the latter part of the
week. Cotton was doing well In northern
and eastern Texas, but tho drought was
causing continued deterioration elsewhere
in that State.
W. H. CUNNINGHAM
HEADS LAKE SUPERIOR
GOVERNMENT'S LOCAL
MARKET REPORTS
Thb daily report is sent out 61 the
Bureau or Markets of the United States De
portment 0 .tfrictilture, Philadelphia
branch, with headquarters at 300-S1S In
surance Exchange Building. Bell Tele
phone, Lombard 717.
rnuixs
APPLEa. Virginia and West Virginia, per bar.
rel (40-45 quarter pecks), various varieties. 120
4, nearby, per H -bushel basket (R-0 quarter
pecks), hand-picked 73C0I1, culls. 23080c
BANANAS, per bunch (10-12 dozen), II 200
1.60.
ULACKDETtrUES, per quart. New Jersey, 10
12c,
CANTAIXJUrES. California, per atandard
crate (45 molonsl. 2.2J3 28: ,9jWr cr,e.'
(45 melons), 11.H5; do, flat crates (12-15 melons)
11.50: do, nearby, per 4 -bushel basket (15-18
melons). dO07Sc;do. culls. 30040c,
DRAPES. Delaware, per 8 lb. basket. 10012c.
do, per 8-basket crato. 00000c.
PEACHES, New Jersey, per A-baaket crate,
champions, 7BC0I1.25; do. per "i-bushel basket
(0 auarter pecks). Champions and Uelles. 23
80c: do. Delawares. per lfl-quart basket (7
quarter pecks), Klberlaa and Uelles. 83073c: do,
Virginia nna f"'"-V fttriiV """ v,o,
:,tDerio, luLwf....,
nearby, per s -bushel basket (8-0
uaru
Uelles and Elbertas
PEARS
quarter pecas;,
letts. 11.23; do, cooking,
333c. ,. ... ...,
1'I.UMH, iNiew iurivi o-,w. Uliasi, VMCK-
"0l"lNUAPri.nS, per crate, Torto nico (24-48
pl"vATEnMCW)N8 per car, yj early sales.
Nearby, per 100 melons, best, !330e, poorer,
5010c.
SOLD AT AUCTION YESTERDAY
ORAPES. California, per 4-basket crate (24
lb..), Malaias ll.4n0J.ML do, Tokay.. 12.400
2.01; do Heedless. 1101.85.
Member of Local Banking Firm Made
President, Filling
Vacancy
Wilfred II. Cunningham, member of tho
hanking Arm of Kurtz Brothers, with of
fices in the Morris Building, hnH been
elected president of the Lake Superior Cor
poration. Ills election fills a vacancy. The
election took place nt the last meeting of
the directors In Sault Stc Marie, nnd an
nouncement was only made today. No other
changes In tho oClccrs or directors took
place.
Slnco tho retirement of J Frater Taylor
somo months ngo, ho stopping out to become
tho president of the Algoma Steel Company,
W. C. Frnni, vice president, had been act
ing president. Tho Algoma Steel Is the
most Important subsidiary of tho Lake
Superior Corporation.
Du Pont Powder Dividends
WILMINGTON. Aug. 29. Tho n. I. du
Pont de Nemours Company today declared
n quarterly dividend of 4V4 per cent on tho
common Btock, payable September 16 to
stock of record August 31 ; on tho debenture
stock 1H per cent, payable October 25 to
stockholders of record October 10.
The E. I. du Pont do Nemours Powder
Company declared n quarterly dividend of
1 M per cent on tho preferred stock, payablo
November 1 to stock of record October 20,
and 1 per cent on tho common stock, pay
able Noverlbcr 1 to stock of record Octo
ber 20.
This dividend declaration makes the
third similar declaration so far this year,
and should the fourth distribution bo tho
same It will total 18 per cent on the com
mon stock of K. I. du Pont do Nemours
Company for the current year.
m' mU . mc,
l-L.A.II.''
California, per box (72-100), El-
Uartlett, per box (123-
70005c. ,
California
bertaa.
HieiTtH.
a ie RAma n.
PLUMS, California, per 24-lb. crate Orand
Duko. II. 8001.05: do. giants. 65cll.70
ORANGES, per box. California, large alia (10
12 down), 12.1504.10: do medium size. 14-18
doien) 1303.83; do. small size (20-20 dozen),
'YllMONS. California, ner box (26 doxen).
13. 8; do (30 dozen). 11.2800.
VEaETADl.ES
iw.vfl. nearby, per Ji-o".'"?!
T- .v ,.., 7Sofl
nea
cks
green,
basket (o.in
1; wax, 73c V
ill lima, nearby. .per bushel basket (9-10
.mirier necki). 7BCW1..0U. . .. .
T1EET8. nearby.. per nuncn. in ore
.v:. , inn n hv np . m
CAUtlAOE
5 heads). 23 83c.
CAimOTS. nearby.
earby, per H -bushel basket (12-
.nrby. Der bunch. 102c
New York, per bunch (12 stalks),
CELERY.
'JOR?J. nearby. "1iVb.U.,,h.e,t,V',ta'SW"4
doxen), 23 050c; per 100 ears, 1101.23.
CUCUMBERS, nearby, per H -bushel basket
(8i0PWNTSnesrby. per H-bu.h.l ba.ket
Ur.kVfucnE.V.VoCrk. v.r box (2-2H don).
B(OnIONS. nearby, per H-bushel basket (80-8J
nounds) 8l5olJ jer hamper (80 pounda). white
KS yeliow. n'28l.BOl. Connecticut Valley, pir
ioo.und.ack.l3i Ohio, per 100-pound 'iacE
ropEUKn": neirbV. per H-bu.h.1 basket (8-10
opl..?oJBc. ,,,.,,. ...
UlAIMfOt -.. V"r"S. i" !
"J
'-.-i. a rrj-.triJ TTmtm RNAP nf Arils1
111 1A kJtMO, !-) "J- "" 7 l,
barrr85-40 quarter peek.). iz.7BOS.60i No. 2,
I1.B0O2 2BI nearby, per H-bushI basltst a
pounds, H- quaricr peca, v. . iuwooc: JMo,
2, 40W0IIC.
SECURITIES AT AUCTION
Few Important changes In tho prices of
local bank nnd trust company stocks oc
curred at the auction solo of securities
held today by Barnes & Lotland. Market
Street Title and Trust Company changed
hands at 106H. up 2 points, and Fidelity
Trust was off 2 points, at STA
BTOCKS 10 shrs. Beecher-Kay Realty Co.; par
I10O Lot 11000
20 ahrs. Continental Passenger Railway
. Co 115
12 shra. Continental-Equitable Trust Co.;
par ISO ,. 88
50 shra New Jersey Steel Co. preferred:
Bar 1100. 23 .hra. New Jersey
tcel Co. common: par 1100,... Lot $4
10 ahra. Peerless Horsesnoa Co. preferred:
par 110, 10 shra. Peerless Horse-
ahoe Co. common, par 110 Lot II
10 ahra. American Finance and Seourltlea
Co.: par 100. 25 shrs Lee Lash
Studios rommon; par 1100 Lot 13
- snrs. normeast Pennsylvania itauroaa
Co
20 ahrs. Commonwealth Title Insurance
and Trust Co : par 1100
10 shrs. ContlnanUl-Equltabls Trust Co.;
par 150
2 shra. Fidelity Trust Co.: par 1100. .
IB .bra. Market Street Title and Trust
Co.: par 150 (133 paid)
S ahra. Ft re Association of Philadelphia;
par ISO
50 shrs. People's National Fire Insurance
Co.:par25 ... .
20 ahra. Independent Fire Insurance Se
curity Co. 1 par r.a
1
230
SS
574
105U
307
13U
224
434
00 Vi
00
54
73 ahra. Union Traction Co.; par ISO,,
20.hr.. 11. K. Mulford Co.; par $30.
0 ahra. II. IC. Mulford Co.; par 130.
4 shrs. Philadelphia Dour. common..
BONDS
$8000 Vlck.burc Light and Traction Co..
6 per cent. First mortrare. Cou
pons January and July. Due 1982 CO
8000 Electric and People' Traction Co..
4 per cent. Stock trust. Interest
April and October. Registered.
Due 1943 734
1000 American Flnancs and Securities
Co.. 6 per cant. Special contract
bonds. Interest January and
, July. (AH Installment coupon, at-
' tanned.) Lot 13
4000 El Tiro Copper Co.. 0 per cent.
First mortg.se- Coupon. January
and July. Due 1017. (Coupon,
from January. 1. 1918, attached). 4
1800 Cleveland and Erie Railway Co . 8
per cent. First mortgage. Cou
none January and July. Dua 1920 20
1000 Lenirn valley nauroaa -o..
cent. Annuity. Registered
Vn'-
:kt rin'A'iUua. norm 4ruunn. orr dat i
'2jt. -....... m.im. Ma 1 Ani. J- 1 pt Juna kna HiMtmbtr.. lisu 11 &i v? r TLI-J i ur.i k. fii as tm -(
ZSiZZM Hs" ! ysfej SwViPSraaBSs lT rasa. .nsa n .gTr.'gFTO
' " sfr : fS .. ., :. x ? .a. a. . ,...su.a. -v t--s- L .... ,'?n, 'W..s -. . v .. v .4,.....' .L.A.-.vjjit-j-.. 11 mil "" 1 irTi'iVii iiltritJ IMJM
Butler Brothers Expand
CHICAQO, Aug. 29. At n meeting of
stockholders of Butler Brothers tho plans
to Increase capltnl stock from $10,000,000
to $20,000,000 hne been approved. Stock
holders of record yesterday nre entitled to
subscribe for new stock nt par to tho
amount of one.thlrd of the present holdings.
Grand Trunk President Resigns
MONTItnAL, Aug, 20 The bonrd Of
directors of tho Grand Trunk Pnclflo has
ncceptcd tho resignation of President K. J
Chamberlain, Hownnl (. Kelley succrodi
him. Mr. Chamborlaln has also resigned
from tho presidency of Iho Grand Trunk.
Mr. Kelley succeeds to this position also.
2BeatI)S
h. ir,A.MS Ati. 20. auddenly. THOMAS M
m.iband of Kntharlne Adams and son of William
i. and late Annie Adams. Relative, and friends
inuted to funeral services, Thurs , 2 p. in ,
Luther's residence. Ills H. ""d at. Int. Mt.
J "? Cem Rrmalna may bo viewed Wed.. 8
o P. m. Auto errvle
to
JmlIMV-VH.r:A, ,n Masonic Home. Aug 27.
iniil AI'AMS oged 74. llelatltea and friend
i'e.;?? NovP- F- "d A. M.. lnlted to funeral
sVeJC'V TnVr" .8rm. residence of niece,
v.vJ? J. .Lu.11". 815 K Westmoreland at. Int.
-Northwood Cem Auto funeral
t.Pl,:0lf' Aui- -lj AUUUBTA ADDISON
I11 "V".'' widow of William 11. Addison, aged
i......Hfl?"v'" and friends Invited to funeral,
""if "'.?. P. m, funeral homo of John r. Kim
r.m1'' m .N- ,,roRd st. Int. Odd Kellowa'
i?.m" .""nalns may bo Mewed Wed., 8 p. m.
Auto funeral, New York papers copy
fA-.,'RT.,,N'r-Au 2. EDNA C. HOWARD, wife
ii- i1 c; Austin. rJ Philadelphia, nt Crestmont
."? l--slesmere, Vn Services 232 S. 22d St..
1 ri. morning.
of1U?1A,us,,,0NT AuF- 28 JOSHUA I, husband
tlirJ," 'J'sumont (nee Brooks) Relatives nnd
""ends also laaka Tribe. No. 370. I (). It, M.,
1 red ji Wagner Council, No, 185. Jr. o. U
emnYoi.lVnln?.'0" 9J"P.. ? . '-.' .
v"i"n, F " Company, of Chester, Pa. and
?.. Mn " Republican Club, of Twenty-fifth
ivi onro lnv"ed to attend funeral services.
Frl
Not
n n m . nt ?7nn it ii.iimn.. m in.
at Chester Rural Cemetery at 2 p. m
,.Kl.r ..co,, muni v.,
i-hester papers please conv.
IvDmTw'T"7JA,,es c- "n ' Fr"1' T. Bent
frnrl.k.it '" u.,lrI'.", i ""d 20. l'uneral
tJtt?'.,fn ' 'her. Thura.. 2 p. m.
ii.V? i?H, .Ml"' 27-. WiLmaSI ll.. son of Wll--"I
,,..nd Josephine Booth tnee Itoth). aged
..mon.,n" .Relatives and friends InMted to
runeral eenlees Thurs., 2 p. m.. parenta' re.
dence, 2BM Memphis st. Int. North Cedar Hill
.em. Remalna may bo viewed Wed , after 7 p.
m. Auto funeral,
IIOSWELI Aug. 28. nt rhoenWvllle. JOHN
f). husband of Wllhelmlna Schrader lloswell.
Relatives and frlend-j InMted to funeral aerv-'.''-''i,37-
W. Bridge at.. PhoenlxUlle. Pa Frl.,
10 30 n. m Continued service und Int. North
wood Ccm . rhlla,, 2 p. m.
BREWER. Aug 27. ELIZABETH BREWER
(nee Hklllman). widow of EHJa A. Brewer. Rela.
tlves nnd friends, (lethsemane Yearly Hen Asso ,
InMted to funeral eervlcea. Thurs , 2 p. m., 1H51
N 12th st. Int. private, Northwood Cem
Friends may call Wed., after 7.80 P. m. Lam
bertMlle (N. J.) papera copy,
BRODERICK. Aug. 26, CHRISTOPHER J
son of Into Edward and Bridget Broderlck Rela
tivea and frlenda Invited to funeral, Thurs ,
7.30 a. m , N, 13 cor. 3d and Pino sts. Requiem
mnas St. Joseph's Church 0 o'clock. Int. Holy
Cross Cem
BYRNE. Aug. 27. AI.OYRIUB P.. son of
Peter A and Into Mary T Byrno (neo Welsh).
Relatives and frlenda Invited to funeral. Thurs .
H 30 a. m , father's residence. 2308 E Lehigh
ae. (18th Ward). Solemn requiem inaes HI
Ann's Church 10 a m. Int. New Cathedral
I em.
I'A'.nWEIX. CI.AnnNCIJ K of rhlla.. In
the BSih enr of hla age. on Aug. 26, at New
port, Rhode Island interment prlvnte at
Laurel mil Cemetery.
CARFAONO Aut 27. SAI.VATORE CAR-J-AONO.
husband of Jean Carfnr-10 nnd son of
(lennnro, Cnrfngno, formerly nf B2J havlll ave.,
Lddystone. Pa aged 35 Relatives and frlenda
InMted to funeral. Thurs . H.80 a m., from
his father's residence 1203 Oerrltt st Solemn
requiem mass, st Kim's Church. 10 u. m. Int.
Holy Cros Cem
, ,mAHE1C a,, 27 EDWARD, husband of
Lillian B. Casey, aged 32 Relatives nnd
fr ends, police of tho uth, 20th and 27th dls
trlcts Invited to funeral. Thura.. S 30 a m .
residence. 214 N. 1.1th at. High mass of requiem
'. ""'Ct1 ."'J1'. Joh" ho F.vangellst 10 a. m.
Int Holy Cress Cem Auto funerBl
CIlAK. Suddenly. Aug. 27. MAY R.. daugh
ter of John II. nnd Sarah J Cloak. In .15th vear
Relatives and frlenda Invited to funeral services,
Friday, Aug. 31. 2 p In , residence. 2300 W.
listen st (near 231 and Cumberland sts.). Int.
strictly private Remalna may bo viewed Thura.
eve. between N e-nd 10 o'clock
CLOPIJ Aug. 27. CATHERINE K.. wlte of
Oeorge Clopp (nee Keyserl. Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral services. Thurs.. 2 p. m.. 5IU4
N. Warnock at.. Loaan Int Mt. Vernon Cem.
COFFIN Aug. 28. suddenly. ELIJAH COF
FIN. aged 72. Relatives and frlenda Invited to
funiral. Thurs, 2 p. m . 237 H. 41st st. Int.
private.
CONWAY Aug. 21. suddenly, at Tennsgrove.
N. J . Patrick, huibind of De-la t'onvvay (neo
Birmingham). Helntlves and frler.ls Invited to
funeral, Thurs., 8 80 a. m. 2020 N. Marvlne st.
Solemn requiem mass Church of Our Lady of
Mercy 10 a in. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto
funeral
COZENS Aug. 27, at 1037 Tranrls st..
SMITH I). COZENS, aged 73. Relatives and
friends, Pennsylvania Lodge. No, 30, F. & A.
M : Fulton I,odge. No 34. K of P.. Post No
2. O A It., Invited to funeral aervlcea at Sixth
Baptist Church, INth and Spring Garden ate.,
Thura , 2 p. m. Int. private.
CRAM Aug. 2R. MARY, widow of Chnrlea
Craig. Relatives and frlenda. Sacred K?art
and Rnsarv Society, Invited to funeral, Irrl
Ham 000 Monmouth at , Oloucester City,
N J. High ntass Mt Mary's Church U a. m.
Int. St. Mary's Ccm.
CUNNINGHAM. Aug. 25, JOHN J. CUN
NINO 1 1 AM, Sr.. husband 0f Anna Cunningham
(neo McLaughlin). Relatives and friends, em
ployee of P. R. T.. Roadway Dept.; all organi
sations of which he was a member. Invited to
funeral, Thurs,. 8 80 n. m.. 3442 N. 15th st.
Solemn requiem mnaa St. Stephen's Church 10
a. m. Int Holy Hepulehro Cem. Auto funeral.
CUTHBERT. HENRY L. CUTHBERT. hus
band of late Sophia CuthbeM, agnd 71. Rela
tlvea and friends Invited to funeral services.
Ihurs , 'i p. rn , residence of son-in-law, Harry
C. Mitchell, 2088 Mercy st Int. private North
wood Cem. Remalna may be viewed Wed. eve.
DICKERSON. At Oriental, N. J . Aug. 27,
MARY J widow of Henry S. Dlckerson. aged
70 Relatlvea and friends Invited to funeral.
Thura.. 2 p. m . residence of brother. George T,
Allow ay, urieniai, rs, j. ini. laDernacie,
,'??.
J.
nV n
DIETER Aug. 27. PAULINE (nee Schlngen),
m or iieorce Dialer, nac
friends Invited to funeral.
od 8(1. Relatives and
Thurs . 2 SO d. m..
aunt irankrora ave. ini. neuevue cem,
DREW Formerly of 4421 Brown at., Aug
27. THOMAS J., husband of Emma E Drew
(neo Smith), aged 23. Relatlvea and frlenda,
employes Penna, R. R., Invited to funeal,
Thura.. 2 p. m.. 51(1 N 80th st. Int. North
wood Cem. Remain, may bo vlowcd Wed., 8
p. m. Auto funeral
FISHER. Aug. 25, ANN FISHER, widow of
John Fisher and dnughter of late John and
Nellie McGettlgan, of Cashel, Co. Donegal. Ire
land. Relative, and friends Invited to funeral,
Thurs., 8 30 a. m., 2230 Federal at. bolcmi;
requiem mass St. Charles's Church 10 a. m.
Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto .ervtce.
FRANCISCO. Aug. 25, IDA FRANCISCO
(nee Wilson), wlfo of John Francisco Relatives
and friends invited to funeral, Thura , 3 p. m .
B22 K Cabot at. Int. Palmer Cem. Friends
may call after 8 p. m. Wed,
FUNK AUK. 2d, suddenly, WALTER B son
of John O and Lydla F. Funk (neo Muller), agei
18. Relatives and frlenda Invited to funeral,
Thurs , 1 p m parenta" residence, 8151 N. Car
lisle st. Int. Arlington Cem. Auto funeral.
Remains may be viewed Wed. eve.
HADDON. Aug. 27, WILLIAM, husband of
Sarah Haddon (nee Lindsay). Relatives and
friends, members of St. John's P. E Free
Shurch and Sunday achoot, employee of Edward
. Budd. end all other organizations of which
ho was a member. Invited to funeral services,
Thur... 1 P. m . residence of son-ln-lavr, Wll
Ham Walton 4825 N Sydenham st Services
St. John'a P. E Tree Church. 2 p. m. Int.
Oakland Cem. Remains may be viewed Wed..
a'llA(JAPN Aug. 27, MARY AONES, daughter
of late Charlea and Bridget Hagan nnd grand
daughter of Eliza and late John McElvane, aged
17, Relatives nnd friends Invited to funeral,
Thur... H 80 n. m . 2038 N 3d st Solemn re
quiem ma.. St. Veronica'. Church 10 a m. Int.
Holy Cross Cem. Auto funeral.
HALLOWELL. Aug. 27, JAMES S. HAL
LOWELL, aged 78. Relative, and friends In
vlted to funeral. Thurs., 10 a. m.. 104 Union
ave . Bala. Pa. Int. private. Auto funeral.
HAMMOND. Aug, 28, ANDREW, husband of
Emma Hammond, aged 63. Relative, and
friends, Amalgamated Lace Operative, of Amer
ica, Invited to funeral. Thur... 1 30 p. m., 35J.1
Jasper st. Services In Chrl.t Church, 6th and
Venango sts., 2 p. m. Int. private, Oreenmount
SUMMER RESORTS
i -V , V, .
'frVteW
, fH '
nr..Tiii
f.m....IUm,ln, mlf b" viewed Wed. eve. Auto
"irinii
lIKIlflft A...
.;''":""
7. WILLIAM HENRY, nn
n.l.ii.mV. .Rn'1. K'l'.Kt'elh Hedge., aged 20
S in . ,' n'WSr"3f "vlted to funeral Thur..
Ci22 i' m".JV.? 1'ulaskl ave., Otn. Solemn
hl.h mass St. Vincent de Paul's Church 10 a.
-- 4 1 til ft
11E.V8EL. Au. 27. ELIZA F. HENSEL In,.
I. ends Invited to funeral, Thurs., a p. m . 2031
MewremSlJi-W.'!,'' 'a"!" Cem- FlUnii ma?
"(it" ' v iHihM:rAof'i.r?l !' "' residence.
iinVtV18'". .?AnA Av "'?." Jps'Ph
rtv,...;-' - . runrri anq ini. private.
niT i,x7ii'.T ." ",' vi, ju.-i.h, aged .is,
Mr r?Vr ',"5"" ln. residence of cousins
lfnrvii"rJl"m ""nn. 2100 Parrlsh st,
of AAmT iVA.N;Au- a,j HERBERT. husUnd
ini. KeU.'n,fn ! '-on. aged 33. Rela
inMfe.fi'n 'Ji.'J'i': raternal Order of Kagl,
!!m .t'cenV"' f' "r" MS' Wtt?iM.: I1?.:
iilllsldn tern Remain, m.y bo viewed Wed
Ji... funeral ear.
IiK.VV',lllTtl A. am
fr ?nA infl.y.1"01!' " Relotlv
iricnds Invited to funeral services. Th
iln. msy bo viewed Wed.
MARY JANE, wife
iieorgo nnd
ves and
hlira . '.
fatjjer, 187 V, Atlantic
. . ..... ...i, .- OI
1. Mm... ....."
Churrh sis W o i i"e iireinren in cnrlal
KtlVTy ! a ,lJ2J."t- .,n'. Northwood Cem.
dau.ht.r UT8?$?nly- Au"l -fl- CECELIA 11..
Hurray. Si." '."am. f"! l-'ntherlne Kuntx (nee
nniivrfi nnii inrnni rvriTi.
.. ..i :--.
30 im c.'WJa. ,lne'l to funeral, Thurs,
emn ,.,.'. "Vu "'"in "' "Sin ward Ho .
l?a mqulfr?i 5." NtlMty . V. M. Church
Vi'ivitv n,o ?' I.,,cr Uem,
dnuVhier Z? S,''M"iy' A.u . 5n' MARGARET A
Craekeni l J."ePh nd Mary Kuntx (nee Mc
Nathitv ' Jfin yf!iV- "elatlves nnd friends.
Thurs , no001 ch''d"n. . Invited to funeral,
Solemn' ,8J,'!lni.n," M Slmon st. (4Bth Ward)
10 a mrrqti',mjrn".: N,tUltv V M. Church
T?v.m' Ht '' Uem.
lata V()t-mTAiU?i 28'J '."'N: " ''0N'. "n of
Relative? Li "v,!""! Jtnnl" Jn (nea Shaw),
lee. Pel ". . 'rlrnds nvlted to funernl serv.
Carn'brla iC VnL,prlwf2!nCe ' bt0itl"- 3'8 K
ISAACTJN' mVhtiv?100.?1?1!1'' rn" Au"i 7
Mted to rim.T,N .""'ol's and friends In.
n iv ill. 1 "or"4.',ro"l(,c!'-e. 12- Gnv st . Phoe
Morn, Cem Tnllr"" 3 P- " l"t. prlvnte.
MAnrir-v- ... .
husi TV i:?""-. ..-" CHARLES
a .:: " in n Aiiono iTodrifin
EDWARD
Men I UrnTl',h, .M,";"- " V3 "' ' n
Owin ind M'Y"Ty.K58' JP.M'V- ?on o' ,B
relatlil. ..Minr.S,r.("'Tr" I "nernl, to which
relatives b,i friends am invited, Hat., 8 3(1 a
rwVL1" .' "J!'T. ."' Mlenin mass of requiem
Holv l... P.' ,",r,r'1 '" " ln "it- prlvnte.
Al'mf,",,! ,'m. . A.''t? erv Ice
I'olmtrn l" t Aim no
.. :"?. ii 1 ,
lit-nrr in a. ' rur 0I l v Mrrurrty Hen
IunerCnn,.,co on'runn;rn7" "U 1M,mr"' N' J
" n 10 1, ,'i fri,n'1" '"' view remains Ve.l .
"arson fois'., :,."ri".' A'Jr,?r. i ."arrr 1
ncour" h u-"J
.Vl rreclSIHood Vo'n 2?"
Iiwer
Mont
lohn II iSiil"' '! 1JRKNCE jr.. wlfo of
Fanni. 11 .'JJ,11! ""?, '"".Kl'ter or late George and
II sJrtniiATIT."-.,. "'"lives nnd friends. II. V.
funeWVL?' S.-,,ih"',.!Vi"UJhv invited to
(i in ii in.. .1111 w. .ipnprinn sir
I0' ,r',',u C,m ,m"." .s'-. Mlehntl's Church 10
r,m .,.'."!,' l"d Cnthedrsl ('tin
l-llhVf.'N'i'1 .7A.,,.nuc1' "lll- T'a Sernnd-dsv,
I.lrhth .Month 27th. MARU.VRK1 TA PACKER
aSeJ?" nf ,r,ri,nltlln nd, Elizabeth Packer
aged 30 Re atlves and friends Invited to fu
eel ng lloiiae. Flfth-d.iv. lilshth Month, .loth
" IL
""J::VL-.i' m .ew vork papers ronv.
t a ' ' .V.ilIA1 AuF. - (I'WltGE M. DAL.
...... .-, 1 ,1 11 -,inv. j.isnin .Ainnin. iliilli
Trnln for Newtown lenvea Rending Ter
r.w1..m '"v York papers ropv.
'AS. hujhan I of Charlotte peterman' ('nee A.
IS , I f?rmtrlY of f'hetnut Hill RcHtlves
nnd. friends Andrew Jarkson Democratic club
""e'l to. funeral Thurs. 2 n In . residence
r.tn st . Camden N J int Evcritrccn
S
811
...-m 1 rienus may call 1V.! eve
R.ViITH 7Ai". -?' ALEXANDER J. son of
Sarah and late James Pitts Relatlvea and
friend, empire, of Phlln Roll and Michlno
Co Invited In funeral. Frl, 2 p. m.. mothers
realdenco. 20311 Oikford et Int. Trinity Luth
eran (em Remalna m.iv be viewed Thurs eve
Qt'I.SN AUK 20 CATHARINE, daughter nf
Cntharlno and late Edwnrd tlulnn (nee Coyle)
Itelatlvea nnd friend. II V M Sodality and
Snrrel it, art Sntlnty. invited to funeral. Thura..
7 1i)n m 252.1 Olive at Solemn high mass nf
requiem Chiirri, nf st. Francis Xavlcr 0 a. m
Int Holy Cross Cem
AttpH. aged 88 Relatives nnd friends Invited
to funernl services, Frl 2 n 111,, at 1710 W.
Jerferemi st Int prlv ito. Mt Hope Cem
HCMMIDT Suddenly. Aug. 27. ANNA
FCIIMinr aged 28 Relatives and friend; liC
vlteil to funeral services. Thurs . 1 p in., real
dencc of Joseph Wolf, 042 N 5th st, Int pri
vate, Oreenmount Cem Friends may call Wal
7 to 0 p m. Auto funeral
SCHUI.Z. Aug. 20. MARGARET, wife of
Frederick Schulx (nee Htclnmullcr). aged 53.
Relatives and friends, members of St. Bona
Ventura Church Altar Socloty, Invited to fu
nernl. Thurs . 8.30 n m , 2405 N 10th at
Solemn requiem moss St. Bonavcntura Church
10 a. m. Int. Most Holy Redeemer Cem. Altar
service
SCHOMBERT Aug. 27. CATHARINE J.
widow of Frederick Schombert. aged 74 Rela
tlvea nnd friends, member of Holy Family nnl
Altar Socletlea of St Bonnvenlurii'a Church
Invited to funeral. Thurs.. 7.10 a m. rel
dence nf son-ln-lnW. Joseph Genlert. 510 W
I'ninhrln st. Requiem mass St Bonnventurn'a
Church Oam. Int. Most Holy iTedcemer
Cem Auto funeral.
SMITH Aug. 27. WILLIAM WALLACE, son
of William II und late Ellen 11. Smith and hus
band of Catherine Johnson Smith, aged 40
Relatives and fllends, Richmond Lodge, No. 2.n
F. and A. M.I Melltn It. A Chapter. No 284'
Phils Consistory. 32.1 Decree a nnd A. Rite
Lu Lu Temple A A. () N. M S nnd all other or
gnnlzatlons of which ho wa n member Invited
to fune-al. Frl . 2 p m.. 41.11 N. Broad at Int,
Westminster Cem Auto funeral.
.s.ViI"'TA.uir .'ja'. 4410 IHltlmore ave. C.
ELMER, husband of Ellrnbeth c. Smith (nee
Hurt), nged 04 Duo notlco of funeral will be
S SMYTH. Ail 37. ESTHER, daughter of
James C and Lsther II Smyth, aged 18. Rela.
tlves nnd friend Invited tn services, Thura,, 2 p.
m parents' residence. 5K51 Pemhcrtnn st. Int.
Fernwood Cem Friends miy cull Wed eve.
SP1CKER. Aug. 27, JACOB. husband of
Sadlo S Splcker nnd eon-ln law of Hannnh
and late Abraham Merxbaeher. aged 47 Beta
tlves and frlenda Invited to runeral aervlce.
Thurs., 2 p. m., 537 W. Lehigh ave. Int. Mt,
Slnal Cem
STACKHOUSE Suddenly. Aug. 27. MORR19
II. STACKHOUSE, Sr , hmband of Mary K
Stackhouae Relatives and friends Invited to
services, Thurs., 2 30 p. m , 2121 Could at.
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITV. N. J.
X7lTsDI n'C Oreatest Hotel Success
yJILAJ O Greatest Resort
Dine and Dnnce In the Famous
SUBMARINE GRILL
Spacious lIrf proof (iiiriiee
HaiT
(ALEN
ATlAISfTICOTY.N.
okridSaTiaiorium
it's superior
Hot.
Tonic o.
and eervlo
"gg.
urotive batiSs.
iHvvrsm
1 jyuji
HOTEL OSTEND
Whole block Boardwalk from Boston to Sov
ereign Av. Coolest rpot on th. beach. New
cafe the largest In Atlantta City; distinguished
appointments, delightful culslr.. Glassy smooth
dancing track eighth of a mile long. Open all
the year.
Hotel Boscobel Kentuony Ave. near Dsack.
Bklt. Phon. 117. A. B. MARION.
STONE HARBOR, V. J.
BTOSn HAItllOlt, N. J.
Stone Harbor Auction Sale
Daily at 2 P. M., Rain or Shine
607 lot. and 8 cottage, must be .old. Property to be offered In thl. sale Include,
choice building sites In the famous Stone Men's bungalow section, and fully Improved
lot. In the cottage section, together with a few splendid water-front location, on dreat
Channel and Stone Harbor", superb yacht basin..
August Surf Bathing and Fishing
Are tho finest of the year. Bring your family down and spend. de
lightful day.
$1000 in valuable gifts, Includ
ing a Ford touring car, a Mullins
pressed steel 14-foot power boat
with 2li H. P. motor, reversible
geari an upright piano, wrist watches, jewelry, men' watches, thermos
bottles, aluminum ware, bric-a-brac, perfumery, etc. A box of chocolates
for every lady visitor and 10-cent cigars for the'men.
A special feature will be th. .al. of 8 beach-front lot. directly on the new boardwalk.
Both railroad.. For Illustrated circulars, map, full Information, call. phon. or write.
SOUTH JERSEY REALTY CO.
FREE
FREE
DEATHS ' ,V.' ju i
vw
A. 4RSA Rixuxi
T fiJ, l n m
fcTRniiT. Aux. !1
MAYMU II. STREET:
483S J sa
Further notice let tk1
'T.t.lBlSJ.M,..
Van Fos.en, and 91. nxfiT
member. Memorial --"--1"
rcl'.i!.n,t" J f""ral nnrlessk
residence of grandson, Mwari
N. Van Pelt it. Int. erlvele.'i
tuners) will he given.
VAN FOSBEN. AU. 28, EI
,..u w, vr,iuia
tive. and frlenda,
Eplicopaj Church.
rn., 4 p. m,
yuyon. 1J30 N. Van Pelt .t. Int, ' WlvaH.
Northwood Cem. Remains may be viewed T)rS
ev?.'..l5,.,.'U,un.er1. .porn.town papers eosr. k" "f,
WALliIE Aug. 27. CONRAIJ 5 busbi - V
of Ida T. Waldle. Relative, and friend. jrjwt3t i '
to funeral services, Thura.. 8 p. m., T EV $
.. ni.,.n.u.. .hi,?, wri niMiiiijwn. ini. Drivatc i.
yauehn- ve.t. ' ItJat'lK 'inS' Vrirn'SHnTftA0 "t3 1
funeral aervlcea Frl., 8 p. m.. 1318 H Prleer. 'It
ft . Oermnntown. Int. private. !Mt. Peace ciSJ 1? ?
"iiYi'iZv"ri.rz "rfa"'.'-4!.vjvji' .
tMllCIi AUR, so, 4itiViri ti,
Thnmni J. nl Klltahth Wly
dtuvhUr of
ltlailtraa t.,1 ls(.... I. ..la. a . ."" . rrVLimJ
Kio a"mT "i4V hV 53th ,rBVI,rh,nn11bVn 5!&
i .
.V 1
Rnlatsrin t.lj.1. - .7s. tl.
of requiem Church of Most m....,i r;V;.; i,.W
WlLI.IAxlS.Aur. 57 meiir'r'f.l w . .lii Vv.
I.IAMS (nee Howarth). wfr of InCyta it, wIC ,'jBtfEl
Mams. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. - V lifl
Frl.. 2 p. m.. 0O3 Cantrell at. (0th at! and idnil ?iVJ
der ave.). Int. private. Northwood Cem.
inn in, ..tuiD, rC. r,'a
UNDERTAKKRS
ADOLni FREED. S303 N. 17th .1, Auto serf-
Ice: also parlora. Phone Tioga 4626.
17th & WALNUT
mm ifplflillilill
2sl'!r't''l JPJr
Several Choice, Large
Suites Available
For venrs this location has been
known as the most prominent social
center, ntTording certain advantages
not possible in any other section.
Select your fall ancf winter reserva
tions through
MERTON GREIMS
Liberty Bids., Broad &) Chestnut
Walnut 6929 Race 2270
.:
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vaj
sir,
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,..tl
.m
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e-ara
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IN THE MOST .,
ATTRACTIVE
Resldentlil Location We Have
Three Suites cn the Tenth Floor
With Southern, Eastern and Western
Exposures.
N. E. CORNER
16TH & SPRUCE STS.
3 rooms, bath and kitchen
2 rooms, bath and kitchen
MERTON GREIMS
Liberty Bldg., Broad & Chestnut
Race 2270 Walnut 6929
m
i
Largest Apartment Business
In Philadelphia. Leasing and managing a
specialty. Apartment Bureau. Walnut 0020.
MERTON GREIMS
LIBERTY RLDO.. Broad and Chestnut
'
"Al
PAItCEL POST
No connection with
any other place
Keystone
I'ark 0313 D.
Old
Reliable
MALONE
The Pioneer Bicycle
Man
Stands bnck of hi.
BICYCLES
A1WAYS HAS BARGAINS IS
NE1V BICYCLES
8S0.OO and Cp
Liberal allnnanee on yonr
uirriv. nii or easy parmBaii.
cfscond-IIand Bicycle, tt.00 Up
TIRES, S1.C0 Cl
everything tn the Bicycle Line st
Lowe.t Possible Prloe.
X,oOk US over before nurchaatn 1
where and you will sav. money. We da
nlckel-Dlatlmr. enamellna1. hrsiln. vlilean.
Izlng and welding All ktnda Af reoalr
work guaranteed. We aro eheapar than the
rneapesc. uur work 1. Detter tnan to
Call and b convinced. Open evening.
Sunday.. Daddy ct low prices and quoUty,
GEORGE C. MALONE t
lSOS-OS.clrard AT.noe
NO CONNECTION 1VITU ANY,OTHK PLAOSt
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Do V&rlc-M Vrini. LsvUlt
life mlrabliT Tboro
a1 Tfluaaa ..
Weak Ankle.. Sw.lleq !, maB
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irvavraenv mat a
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la bind. ailJuata
Hon wlth'iui rubber.
roily . a tesrel.- -Kei aha
wear, for jn.nths. .Made, to ;
j.m:ur!;."-ii.5r.cn-sffi
tnea.ured free), or write
nie.aur.mnE diuii n. ...
We also make abdominal kelia
(tla.lle and non-elaetlc) te orssssV'
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PAWNSHOP AT WH VUtt
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