EVENING LED(EH-lniLAELPUlA, TUtTllfcJDAY, JSElEMBEll 27 1917 TOWS OF NATION'S BANKERS PHILADELPHIA COMMERCIAL MARKET PRICES Mi 5 . Wgfc SECOND LIBERTY BOND ISSUE NEXT BIG PROBLEM BEFORE U, S. Western and Southern Bankers Discuss Market ingCanadian Financier Describes Domin- ion's "Bit" for the Allies BANKERS' KIEV'S ON TIMELY TOPICS sates of Interviews iclth prominent hankers from all over the nation tcUl appear for a few davs in thl, column. These hankers are attrndlnp the American nankcrs' Association convention nt Atlantic City. The Interviews tclfi be hascd on the financial and economic conditions preialllnn ihrotitihout the Lulled States at the present time. Then will he personal, and are intended lo supplement, from the American financiers' standpoint, the views expressed ,v prominent American business men which upncaicd In this column last ceck. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS GRAIN AND FLO UK WHEAT Receipts. n:..834 tush Market steady Muotstlons Car lot. In exiwrtele .'. f'oiernment standard Inspection No. 1 2.20! No 2 ,0ft red. $2.2; No. 3 mi. $2.23. 1.. "".Wj '2 -' No. 4 red, $2.1U No. I "1 rjd. $.M7t .N.i S red. I .MS: No. 5 sott In... OATS . ,.1.11 ticeirii". ir.ii 11 VU a Afflff'nit...A..li ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Sept. 27. lirpUK gicatcst problems facing tlio American banker of today, In my opinion," said AM. 8. Urownlns, president of the First National Hank, of Ogden, Utah: pros!- Scent of the Ogden Havings Bunk and also president of the Ogden and Idaho Ilallroad Company: 'Is the l-ccond Issuo of Liberty Bonds and the labor problems of tlio nation. Something must be dono with the labor situation on the Pnclflc coast, whero tlio J. W. IV. have been permitted too long to dominate the situation. In Ogden wo have not such serious trouble with labor as further west." continued air. Browning. "There L, no scarcity of labor with us, except where they refuse to work. I think the papers ,lve too much space to talking about tho matter. Thcro are any amount of appll- .K cunts for the Jobs. The codl miners will work only three or four days a week, and "when a number of men are engaged for work In mines or on railroads In a few days from four-fifths to nine-tenths are gone. "Wages are so high they can afford to loaf. Ordinary labor, requiring no expert knowledge, is pild $4 a day, and expert labor $6 to J7 a day. Bricklayers, for Instance, havo been getting $6 a day for a long time. "Farming, horticulture, beet-sugar industries, copper, sliver, gold and lead mining aro tho principal activities of Ctah. Most of tho farming Is Irrigated. Large quantities of sugar beets arc raised. Thcro is a very proline fruit belt, which pro duces eilormous crops of pouches and other fruits and tomatoes. Nineteen canning i..Ja.Iaii nm Innntnrl nnm Orvrlnt, Thft Am.Fl.nn fn'...!.... r-.nwnn l.nu .. In..... IHtW...'' .wfc. ... wf...v... . "V .IlllCllkttli l.lll.l., vu. finny .I.IO .1. tuj nuhi plant thero. There uro also good crops raised by dry cultivation. The Irrigated crops this year havo been away above the avcrnge; tho dry-land crops, below the average. I'liccs for ail produce have been very high, and farmers consequently bttter off. 'Banks have tho largest deposits on record and aro doing more than their 'bit' ht the Liberty Bonds and tho Red Cross," Mr. Browning declared. "Money Is not euj. as the demand Is great. Farmers are borrowing to build up their herds and docks and to put In a much larger acreago of crops than last year." The fixing of coal prices by the Government has not lowered tho production in Utah, according to Mr. Browning. The consumption Is large, but tho railroads fell (own and a scarcity of fuel resulted. ueet sugar import and froauct K "Theie are two very large beet-sugar companies In addition to others in Utah." uld Mr. Browning. "One of these Is the Amalgamated, and tlio other the Utah Idaho Company. They operate twenty factories; their output being 0,000,000 to iAf,VVU,UUO UUKB UL IVIHIUU UUI, Ul 1UU LICIUIlUS eucu. jw Mr. Browning is doubtful if the second Liberty Loan will be taken in Utah as trcll as tne nrsi. xnc selling teams win aoopt tiiiierent methods lor placing it. Speaking of the Federal Reserve act, Mr. Browning said it was a great tiling for the country, but needs, In his opinion, a great deal of amending, ro much that he refused to enter such a big subject unless ho could cover a whole newspaper. "I am," he said, "a good Democrat, but the faults with tho Federal Reserve act could be summed up In three words, 'John Skclton 'Williams.' " Canadian Banker's Views "In proportion to population, Canada has been rr.oro heavily diaun upon for ttsources during the last three years than the United State," said O. A. Harper, of tithe executive staff of the Sterling Bank of Canada. "She has aided her Government to the extent of $150,000,000, with n. population one-fourteenth that of tho United States." central uniunci, hucuiuiii), iu ur. uuipcr, in ic-cuhiiivvi tin iuc niusi iuiiuiiuui Urt of the Dominion. The tendency of Canadian banks at picseut Is toward harder money in the near future, he reported. Crops have been very good and prices higher than ever. When asked what were tho greatest nroblemn the Canadian banker faced today. fj.llr. Harper replied that they were Identical with the American banker's problems os JTJ., .1 .... 1 -. ..t.lMnlt.. ......... V.n ..nm.. .....1 (IihIh Knnn... U1C IWO UOUIIUICS, CUinuieiCimi)' UUU t;ctcIUJlllt;uiiy, wvlt. mo name, u.m ...i-ii ii.;iill-i I-roblems were how best to assist the Allies with war funds, and rulhc men and food- Muffs. In Canada, Mr. Harper said, thero is plenty of money for legitimate purposes. Labor Troubles Subsiding For some time the labor situation, was strained, hut that lecently some of the ammunition plants have been letting up a little and this lias released some labor for other purposes, but there Is no oversupply anywhere In any line. Last year, in response to appeals, the farmers of Canada largely increased the acreage of cultivated crops, and are preparing for a still greater Increabo the coming )car, Mr. Harper announced. Thero was no ditllculty in placing war loans in tho past, he remarked, and none !,ls anticipated for futuro loans. The deposits In banks In Canada have largely Increased, and sutllclently so In the savings banks to take care of any future war ;lcan. The banks of. Canada have taken up $250,000,000 In war loans. Coal for strves and furnaces for all eastern Canada, said Mr. Harper, virtually all comes from the United States. The coal situation for the coming winter, he says, looks serious, especially in some sections of western and northern Canada. "Taking conditions In general," Mr. Harper said, "everything Is in splendid shape, !th never a doubt expressed as to tho final result of the war. "There Is one problem which we are now facing, and ono which the people In the States will soon be called to face, and that is the getting back into civil life of the returning sonliers. "To relieve tho wounded," he added, "Canada has established convalescent hos pitals where the soldiers are given a courso In vocational training, If they desire It, and during that time they are kept on the military payroll, even If fit to bo dis charged. "Out in British Columbia thero has been unusual activity lately In shipbuilding; n Industry which that part of the Pacific coast. Including Vancouver Island, is ipeclally adapted by location, labor and materials. Every property available for ihlpbulldlng is occupied, building both steel and wooden ships. ."But." said Mr. Harper, "tho one great fact that crowds out In its force and big ness every othsr consideration In the face of a common enemy Is this: That for more than 100 years two great democracies have lived along a boundary line, Vnprotected and undefended by ship or sentry. In a relationship which Is more brotherly than is capablo of being expressed by any other term. That itself is tlio jreatest answer to what world democracy is capable of." South Busy at Saving Food Any one who thinks the Soutli Is not up to date In the matter of food conserva tion, which, next to tho sale of Liberty Bonds, Is looked upon as the. most important Rainess to help win the war. should hear Joseph G. Brown, president of tho Citizens' National Bank, and also of the Raleigh Savings Bank and Trust Company, of Ualelgh, N. C. tell how Ware County. In which Raleigh is located, bought a carload ot tin cans for preserving and canning vegetables, etc.. stored them in the court house and sold them at cost to the people who wanted them, with the result that never before has there been in that county such an amount of canning and dry preserving vegetables and fruits as this year. Next to the sale of Liberty Bonds. Mr. Brown says the most Important duty o( the hnnw, I- n onrmirnce In every way. financially and otherwise, the raising of tlie largest amount of crops for food and clothing that can possibly be raised next Jcar. North enroll he said, sold more than her quota of the first issue. He believes they were more largely sold as a njatter of patriotism than Investment. As to tho econd Issue, he expects the result will be quite as good as the first, and while the -Vines banks In North Carolina pay 4 per cent on savings accounts ho does not -ntlclpato any heavy withdrawals from these banks to buy tho 4 per cent Liberty Bonds. At the samo tlmo he does not look for any Increase in savings deposits, but expects them to remain In status quo for some time after the Liberty Bonds have ben absorbed. He says bankers unquestionably will advise farmers not to disturb present savings, but to put all possible future savings in Liberty Bonds. " "There are a few people aware that at High Po Int. N. C.." said Mr. Brown, 1 "e have very extensive furniture factories; in fact. It is called the Grand Rapids of the South. "We also manufacture cotton and tobacco in enormous quantities. Hcrp U the home of tho American Tobacco Company. We also manufacture street cars. The farmers around Raleigh and, In fact, over North Carolina are In splendid shape. I They have plenty of money, own automobiles, have paid off mortgages, etc. If; ' dded Mr. Brown, "there is any one thing more prominent in the progress of North :-: Carolina, more than another. It is tho growth of country, city anu own scnoo s. ' "Labor Is not abundant at present In Raleigh, on i ' - . cintonment, not far distant, by the Government." - Mr. Brown says that the shortage of labor will compel the farmers to take up Intensive cultivation, which will be a blessing. ? Bank, in Raleigh encourage boys on farm, to raise eood corn and hogs, and France money to farmers to buy hogs, but Mr. Brown says that ; u e farmers have more money In banks than ever before. The legal rate of interest Is 6 per cent. fha the ham rate la used In practice. ... ,i,i ,,. , ,, " . " ,,, ..I . nr, nrown. encourage their help to ne owners or tne coiion min. uwv;uiui ru . . ,., i, build their nwn im,;. ad beau ifv them. He told of one man ,v,u up...cu r," i ... . " ..-.--. - ..,- man u'nn nanneu mm "0,000 In trust for tho benefit of an orphanage, ana ot -- ttUttude ' WW for a nerro ornhana-e to form o trust fund. Mr. Brown bellevci tl c- attitude riU nmnm the South toward their workers has been ran...- ... w HEAVINESS IN CORN ON ACTIVE SELLING Buying Orders Are Sufficiently Large to Absorb Offerings Im provement Not .Maintained MINING STOCKS LEAD ON NEW YORK CURB Increased Attention Is Devoted lo Issues Promising Greater Production ml. ,.!; No. ; mnultr. I-.1U. Samulo ''.'.'""...?-. fl'. 'r milling-, li.lt I ". IH forrv Kri.'i !".,u- nt for export tf" the loo.l Administration Oram I'lirporutlon). Wlilte wheat rHatlvelj .une )rUe us rcii. Mtxetl wheat, '.'o I'On.N Horeipn. 7tn huli. Trmlo w yimv ani aiu ni-r lamely nominal. .Quo latloni. Cap loin for local trmle. an to lo;a JlonWeMern No ' sellow. S2.'J2tt-'--S: 'ln- o. .1 el!mv. nntulnnl .In. N 4 lellaW. Uom- $3 ;" "' ellov. nominal. L'i'J ,r.aill,iK- but ortorlnn wem onlj moiWato ancl lirlrt, tuv atm.ll' Quotation" No -n-tiMi miSfl'.ll'., alnnilaril hlt". nw, Ik. (HIM, r No :i nlille. lien. tll'iJ. No. 4 !....! .! 1 nt.RI pouinla In eacka 1 he market rule.l Arm urnlei I ht otrerlnaH and a falrlj a. tl .leman.l Quotation", tier 1911 Ilia In ood (oltn ur lute ttf. .?- Rbou' -5c leaa Winter, atrolaht. new S10 3.(llllvi Knnaaa. .lenr nev. 110 'WW 10 .o, Uo. natent new in 'J5W11 SO; 'o. lanry 5n!l-U r.iiBti ;s, j,,,rlni. nrt .tear, spot J' ::nl'-'..'Jo. tirst .(fur. nen, mill 'hlrrneni t0.astfliiT5 do. patent, apot. ia 7;?f 13.2J. do. patent t,.w, mm nhlpme-ut. $11 SStfll fjO. on. lavorue nrand- J IS 45t IV .a. rliv iniu ehnl.B and fnc patent. 12 4SWT-TB. do reuulnr aradee winter, atraluht. 10 ..-ijrln.r.il d"..J-,y'!1.V IJn-SiUfliiTa. , !B KUH'n wne In email uppl nn.l flriii under a good demand Wc quote Jli "Rfi in mill shipment lUi."iSll. eiot, a. .onlliiK i' nualltv l'KOVISIONS Tliere hh a fair Jobbing- Inoulrv and nlu- were nrmly maintained. Quotation" follow On .?" . '' 'tie anioked and alr-drled :"e. Cltv l.eef, In eet-. ainnked nnd nlr-drled. n3e. SrMVr.n '"' In eta amoked Me. el'y leef Knucklea and tenders smoked and air dried. 34c, western beef, knurklea and tenders, smoked 92'Va bVf hams. 3uif32. pork, famllj- 11W 4B.r.O, hams 8. p. rured, loose. 2(1'4 WStci Tin. skinned, loose. 2782J4ci ilo. do. smoked. 2SO JSi!M other hams, smoked, city cured, as lo brand nnd aters. 2JH 2Rc. hams, smoked, western cured 27'4 2c. do boiled, lioneless. 410. plenlo shoulders M. P cured, loose 2tc: do smoked 25o bellies In pickle an.or.linK to averaite. Inne. 3tc brenkfnst baton as to brand and aerase Cit curcl 3sc. breakfast bacon, western . url. ;isc lard western, renned. tee.. ci : do, do. do tubs 27c. lard pure city kettli rend-rcd In tu 27c. do. pure city, kettle, ren dered. In tubs. J7c UEI'INEI) SUGARS Tho market ruled firm on a basis of R.4"c f"i titra. tins granulated DAIRY PRODUCTS rJtTTlH was In cood demand and firm un der Hunt offerings and stronger outside ndlcea. Quotations AVestern solid-packed creamery, fancy specials. 47c. extra. 4r.ST4Hc: extra nrsts, 44c, firsts. 434c. seconds, 124c. nearbv prints, fancy. 4tlc: aeraae extra. 47tf4c. firsts. 444 45c. seconils 43c. epei lal brands of prints Job bing at ."2Wr,.c rifidS Fine new-laid egxs were scarce nnd firm, but ordlniir elm k was .lull nnd wtalt to sell The quotations ranged as follows Free, .ases, nearby, firsts $12 (in per standard cas-. current rectlpts, $12.3t per lase; seconds. $10 ti,-i$fll.2.-, tcr tase. western, extra firsts, $12 U) tier case, firsts $12.10 per .ase: sec onds. $10 l"ifti u 2.", p-r aee, fanc sele. ted eegs were Jobbtnir at onll.Mc per dozen I'llHKNi; was qulei and bar.lv steailv Fol low Imc aro the quotations New- York, full trcum, fancy, June 27c. spc. lals higher, do, do, fresh made, best. 2l14 4f2dWo. do, do, choice, 231 Q.'uV. do. do. do. fair to Rood. 2I' i!2."ic f'HICAOO. Sept. 27. Heavy nnd fairly Influential Felling cnued fuither heavincM In tho corn mar ket today. Whllo there were frbstn over quito a large nrea west of central last night, they were not severo enough to Inlllct seri ous damnga on tho crop. At one tlmo tho bulng offcihiRs becamo aufllclently largo to absorb the offerings and lirlccs rallied, hut the hnprovenicnt una not innlntnlncil A scattered Investment de tnaiul wits noted. It oamo from conservn llo IntercatH, who believed that the grain Is worth more money on the basis of feed ing value, o compared with other food stuffs. Tlio tr.ulc twit less sanguine about the lirobalilllty of dimming tho maximum price ami there was a disposition to dtscouruge bull speculation. Itecclpts wero not large, but us tho demand wns not good tlio ensh ui tic lo was easier. Offerings from tlio country showed a hnrp decrease Tho market nt Liverpool was firm on continued unfavorable strikes In Argentina, and predictions of (shipments ti f onlv U'0,000 bushels from thcro for tho week, against .".,410.000 bushels l(int year. Number 2 mixed. In tho samplo crowd, was $2 02(fT2.03'i, against $2.0502 06 yes terday, and N"o. 2 yellow, $2.04 ( 2.04 Vi. tompared with $2 03f'2.0G. Tho best on December was $1 21 i: the bottom, $1.20 ' nnd tho clone $1 20Vi 01.201. nculiist $1.21 nt the v-nd yesterday. Tho high on liny was $t 1SV: tho bottom, $1.17i; and tho final $J.17-kjQ 1.171.. compared with 1.18 nt tho end yesterday. Oats wero steadier with trade rather light. A number of September shot Is cov cipd mid offerings were qullo llmtted. It wbh Intimated thnt some fxport business, Mas being: worked nt six cents over lccem ber, hut actual business) did not come to light before tho session ended. Prospects were for smaller receipts. Standard, In tho s.iinplo crowd, was fiO'4 ffOlc. against S0.?G0isa yesterday. The hlnh on September wns fiOo; tho low, DS'jC. and tho tlose S! ti 51 'jc, against oD4c jesterdaj-'s Inst price; the top on Deiember wns B8 He; tho bottom. o8'c, and tho close, o8c bid, agatr.it B8Ho nt tho end yester day. Tho best on May was 62c : tho low, 61 'c, and ths close, Cl'i O 6H4, nKnlpst 6lo. tho final quotation nf yesterday. trading futures ranged as follows Wed'dav Open High Low- rloo closo NKW YOHK. Sept. 27. Mining slocks wero prominent In totlny's trading; on tho llrond street Curb, nnd Increased attention was dovoted to tho Issues of companies whoo development work promises In creased production Magma was quieter after yesterday's sharp advance, and was traded in at BBH to 52.i-. Nixon Nevada ivai a strong feature, advancing to II, a new high record for this motcment. Sliver stocks were not affected by the reaction In tho metal, Nlplsslng selling at 94fi9V I'alumet nnd Jerome ndvnnced to 2',, with buying based on tho dispatch from tho president of tho company gllng Infor mation that tho solid ore. body has been reached on tho drift which hns been le-tunneling- most of the attention of tho man agement, nnd on other ofllclal statements of the character of tho oro body opened up In this movement. Jeromo Verdo eold at ml 0-16, Mason-Valley at G S 6 and Clreen Monster at 13-lG. Oil stocks waro quiet, with Merrltt sell ing nt 3614, Northwest at 91 to 97. -Oklahoma nt 8408?i and Osago at 8i f8H. A disturbing fcaturo of tho situation was the Increased weakness In Bethlehem pre ferred, which sold shortly after noon nt 1001-;, against 101 K at tho opening, t'ur tlss dropped from 39 at the opening to 36 14 In tho early afternoon. Smith Motor sold at 3. to 21.; United Motors milled from 22- to 23. Submarine Boat sold at 18 to 17,4 and Aetna nt 6'40CU. lXnUSTKIALS Er I'OULTKY I.IVU luted steady under mmb rule orftitnse nnd a fall- demand. Quotations: Fowls, aa to quality. 23il27 . roosters l!l&r20. , spilnn thickens, not LeRhorns plump, -.eltnw- skinned, weighing l'Gl lbs. aptec- 21ltt27. do do, smaller sizes. J.TSl'J.lc. Whllo l.e-hurns, 234'' 2.V. ilutltK, I, kin 2H1211. do, Indian ltunner, lUil'.'U.', do. spring. 22M23C. Rlllm-ur, "Ulig. per pair, weighing t's2 lbs apiece l)B,70c: dn smaller dres. 4,",f( ."vric; guineas, old per pair, 4, 3 6 nor, pigeons, old, per pair, 245I2SO, do, ioung. per pair. 201f22c. I)Ili:ssr:i) aold falrlj and ruled firm under light rttclpts Tho quotations tanged as follows Fowls. t3 lu box. milk-fed, drv- plcked. fancy selected. 32c; do. weighing 4Vi lbs. nnd o-.er apiece Slc. do. weighing I lbs. nplece. 31c. Uo. weighing 3Vi lbs npleie. 30e. do weighing 3 lbs. apiece. 2St2i . do. Iced. in bbls., fuliij-. tlrj picked, welgning i-j ius nnd oer nplete. 3U: do. welBhlng I lbs aple(e. 30Sf30'ic, do. smaller ais-es. 245i2sc. old. rcosl ers. dry-picked. 22c, broiling chickens weighing S4 2 lbs. apiece. Jersey, fancy. 33csT3nc: Vlr lnla, fancy. HOWS.'c: other nearby, 2W28c. western. UilW2st, roasting thickens, western weighing a'xli4 lbs. nplece 2.S03OC-. turkevs. fresh-killed, b-ed per lb., western, best here. 24 025c. common. J(it(22c. duiks. spring. 2..M2111 , squabs per dozen, white weighing 11512 lbs. per dozen. $4 WHf. II) do do. weighing II01U lbs, per do-cen $lff t.M). do. do. weighing S lbs. per dozen, JsifPS.."!). do. do. weighing 7 lbs. per don. $2.504JJiiO, do. do. weighing ilwn'j Ihs. per dozen. fSW2 S3, do. do. dark. $1,502.25: do, small and No. 2. OOcOJl.tu. FKESII FRUITS I mand was fair and prices of , aiituluui- were a shado higher Other fruits were gen erally stead Quotations Apples. New York, per bid .Maiden mush. SI ."IIOII, Wealth-., SI till: Duihees S3M 51). Il.ildwln S2..',0f 4 50. apples; renns-,lallia nj)d Virginia, per bbl Jonathan. $4iiHl: Alexumltr. $4fnl. Homo Heaut. $4 50W5 .'i. (IrllneH1 UoMtn tl$3"". Smokehouse. $4 J!.".. Northwest (Ireenlng $3W tl 00. York Imperial, S.1W4 .".U. llravensleln, $:iw (1; Summer Ilambo. $2 .".05, upples. nearby, l-r hamper. 50c 641 25. apples, nearby, per ', -bushel basket. 25.4 $1.25. lemuiw. per laix, $2 5)i4. bunanas, per bunch, M'iW$l..-. nrangcB falifornla. per box. S24H5. pineapples, l'orto Itlco. per irate. $..75r" r.n. grapes. Delaware, per 3-lh basket. niffDlkc, grupes. Delaware, per 15-lb basket. 50f(72., grapts, t'allfornla. Tokay, per crate. SIH2. grapes, t'allfomla. Malagas, per trnte. llWl..'ill. plums. California, tlrantl Duke per crnte, $1 r.llt ,.'1 torn inew- delivery. Deiember . 1.21 1.21U 1.20's 120'. 1.21 .May . 1 IS l.tlti 1 17' 1. 1741 IN Oals Heptember . nni r.n .".ns ..n. ,-,n, Deiember 5SN, r.s' r,sl, s.-.s", r,su MX) llt t.2 111'. nti tll'i l.ard S-ptemlier 23 0 . $25 02 $24 lift October . 25 OH 15 in 21 e.7 25 02 24 112 JnmiHtr .. 24.05 24 22 23 HI) 24 111 23 07 lllbs September.. 2d. Ill) 2d 75 I'll fin I'll 75 2(11111 October . ..2H55 2H72 2113". tl'll 5n t.'ll 75 Januaiv . 23 11) 25 30 245 -25.20 21.85 Pork September.. . $40 10:40 10 October 40 111 til 111 4VS7 4HIHI 4IUI2 January . . 17 50 47 15 111 01) 47 43 47.25 Hid tAsked Nominal. RECOVERY IN COTTON AS STORM SUBSIDES plums California, lllanls. per irate. 75ef3i$1. 10. cantaloupes California and Colorado Standard crate. $1.501. 75. pony irate, $1, flat 1 rale, white meat. 7."4HSc "' crate, pink ni"nt. 50iir5c, white rlndt. $l.25i1.75: peaclles. Del aware. Manland Virginia a.nl West Virginia, per crate. $1 25if 2 50, peat hes. Delanaro and Maryland, per basket 40cW$l; peaches. Vir ginia and Vest Virginia. ier bushel basket. ZiirHXl 'K pea. hes. New York, per bushel-' backet. 50c5r$l 50. peaches, California, per bux, 50cie$l. pears. Delaware and Marjland. tier hamper llartlett. $1 SOttl'.'Ja. Seckel. Sl.SOUd 2 50, pears. New York, llartlett, per bushel basket. $1.251(1 2.25: pears. New York. llartlett. per bbl., S4W0: pears. Washington, llartlett, per box, $13, watermelons, per car. $400150: cranberries. Jersey, per irate, $2.23Sr3 , VEGETABLES Demand was only moderate and prlie gen erally favored buyers Quotations- While potatoes. Eastern Shore, pee bbl No. 1, $3 (tf n BO No. 2 $1 50i2.40. do.. Delawaro and Maryland,. Pr bbl, No. 1. $33.r,o- do. Jer JTev oVr -bushel i.asket No I, 75x?H3c: Nn 2, 40OOc: do, Jersey, per l..o-lt). bag. $2 7u 42.5i do. per bushel, St.lnBI 33 Sweet nti tstoes. North Carolina, per bbl No 1. $2.... a- No 2. $1 23fl 75: do. Eastern Shore, per bbl No. 1. $2 753 25, No. 2, Sl.l'SslS. do. Jersey per H -bushel basket No 1, bi)05c: No 2. 40 Hoc Celery. New York, per bunch. 23076c. Lettuce. New York, per b.;x. SHU T" ,0 Cucumbers. Now York, per bushel. $12 Cabbage. New Y'ork. per ton. $20825. Onions, .fers?yfper hamper. Slil.5": do. Orange County. New York, per hamper. Sl.l'.ft t."5: do., do. do per 100-lb bag, $2 504(3: do. Ohio anil imuami. per 100-11.. bay. $2 3088. Uo. Cali fornia, per 100-lb bag, $303.25. NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS vnv YOUK, Sept. 27. IllTTTCIl Hecelpts. n- inarKei iir.i.: ilia., n, u. ihtj ,--.. , flrsts, 43LsU4lc. seiol da. market un- Report of French Embargo Not Confirmed Commission Houses Buy NKW YOllK". S.pt 27. Tin it- was n rt'coxery In the I'nttnu mar ket today tin tt'iitnts that thu West Indian strum had iviii-heil New Orleans. Tho priwite t-.iblo ri'colu'd esterday stathiK tho French (!o eminent had prohibited Ini Iioits of tlio htaplc was nut continued, nl thoiiKh It teemed ns HhhikIi the French t.ov pinment ns icKUhitlnK them. It Is pos. Kllilo Jh.it tho i emulations may be In lino with the step taken by the French authoi Itlus some tlmo nRo, to limit Imports of all growths to 800,000 bales for tho picsent season. fold rains In west Texas and a report from the weather bureau that a heavy storm appears to bo approaching tho mlddlo t.ulf Coast caused n good demand at tho open ing, nnd as 11 result the tono wns firm with prices 13 to 30 points net higher. Commission houses, room operators, Liv erpool and Southern Interests were good lniyers, while tho selling, which was Insuf ficient to supply tho demand, camo mnlnly fiom Wall street nnd uptown Interests. Sentiment seemed to have turned bullish nil around the ring and further ndvlccs of the storm from tho weather bureau were awaited. Yes Hid Ask Air liedualoii ... . s no Aetna Kplolcs fitt, us. Am Urlt Mfg f, 12 ' Am Marconi 3 s',i Amer Writing Paper. . .. avj sy Canadian Car Co xs as Can Car and Fdy pfd... nil OS Chnrcoul Iron k ai limrolet Motors sit S3 crami 70 ' so Curtlss Aemplnno an :ia far wen Tool 111.4 to 14 Carbon Kteel sts un' Kmerson l'honograph . . . 0 nt,, Federal Pye 5 III Hcndeo Mfg 20 30 Kathodlon Ilronzu prcf.. t 1 Laho Torpedo Uo.it ft S1)! Lehigh Coal Sales 7,1 78 Lima Locn S.I 58 Maxim Munitions iH 1 Marlln Arms 117 is I N Y Shipbuilding 40 43 Nor Amer I'ap J'ul :i :ti Otis Llevntor 48 53 l'eeiless Motor It 13 Poolo Kng . . ;n so Heddeu Trutk It 13 Scrlpps-llooth is S S Kresge w I 80 Do Standard Motors II lu Steel Alloys 7 7 .Submarine 17 1"W St Joseph Lead IK lVu Todd Shipbuilding 75 80 Ti (angle Film 1(, lii, I'ulted 1'roflt Sharing. . . l' H Steamship 4 4Vi United Motors '. 23 24 World's Film ?i Wright-Martin Air Hlf, 8i Kino Concent tb xy4 isTAMlAltll Oil. . Illinois sis 2?ft Ohl 345 330 Pralrlo Pipe 365 215 H O' Cal 238 243 do N J S33 540 do N V 2118 272 .-lose, (Sale) 88 fini LONDON STOCK MARKET Sentiment More Cheerfui nnd Trading Brisk Americans Rcccdo LONDON, Sept. 27. Sentiment on the Stock Kxchnnge was moro cheerful today on continued favorable war news and trad ing was slightly more brisk. The outcome of today's discussion be tween Premier "Dald Lloyd George and bankers, relative to tho new Government borrowing, was awaited with interest. Hates for money were firm and tho open market was a borrower at the Dank of Unghtnd. Changes ln prices In the gilt-edged Me llon wore narrow and mixed but tho undcr touo wnn harder. Americans receded. Canadian Pacifies dropped again owing to the cessation ot purchases by the Treasury, Reports that the strike on tho railroads of Argenttna would be settled and tho roads would be operated sustained the, shares. Homo lines were quiet, but better. Al lied bonds held well, llraztllan descriptions displayed fresh strength on tho good po sition of exohange. Industrials, especially brewers, received support Mines and rub bers wero confident, Oils vre spotty .... Il.lu Baltimore and or -- ---- -- - . . ? i ..j, . and friend invuA .n'7....'.,Vut,wM ftrtStt "nr parlor of P. J. Ponabw, m.i. S" .int arriciir private, may h Tlewea Thur.. 7 t 6 p. m, ..i""!sr- Hert S. JAMKH P . hasji4 .T..J. . """ret Mahoney (nee Oro). Rata. ii4T Invited to rtmeral. Mon.. .7:80 a. M. 30j IO4 6U V, 110 :tU 18 1 23 8 535 i:.i)t:.NT ir, stocks lit A 1214 15 33 I 8V4 8 h 10 .15-10 15 Yes. t lose Open High Low Last Oitober. . . 24 OC) 24.35 2140 24 25 24 25 December. . 23.47 2't 111) 23 112 23 .".7 23 84 Jnnunry. . 23 47 23.115 23 h2 23 40 23.70 March... . 23 58 23.74 23 SH 23 54 23 SII May 23 72 23.S2 2.1.IIU 23 OK 2,1.(15 July ... . 2'I.Sll . 2.1 88 23 tsU 23 SK r'pot. ... 23.10 . . . . . 23 20 GOVERNMENT'S LOCAL MARKET REPORTS 111 V extras. 43U45Vtl- 4 1 t 4 1 a t- EOHS necelpis. 12.90R eases aettled: quotations unchanged. L Financial Briefs The New York Rubtrcasury lost J7,1S3,000 to the banks on Wednesday, making a cash net loss since Friday of Jlo,-.00t)- A private cable from LUerpool Eas that the cotton crop In KaBt India has been dam. aged seriously by heavy rains. A special meeting of the stockholders of the Mldvalo Steel Company will be held on October 18, to consider amendments to the bylas. The stock listing committee has admitted to the regular list of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange, JCO.000,000 additional Pennsyl vanla Railroad Company ii per cent gen eral mortgage, series A, bonds, due June 1, 1965. Twenty rallioads, operating In the United States only, report groM earning for the second week of September of $10. 335 581. against $9,064,438 for the samo week laht year. The Increase is 11,331,140, or H-68 Per cent. For the first week of the month the gross was $9,601,341, com pared with $38,445,793, or an increase of 11,055.548. Granulated Sugar Unchanged NKW YOniC, Sept. 27. Refined sugars unchanged with American, National, Penn sylvania and Warner Companies quoting 8 40o and Arbuckle Brothers. 8.50c. The Federal Sugar Company continues with drawn. Sales departments of local refin er will close on Saturday. Last sale In spot Cuban rawtt was 7.02c. Ttfs dally report is sent out by the Bureau of Markets of the United States De. partment of Agriculture, Philadelphia branch, with headquarters at 300-31 Jiu si'rancc Exchange liutldinp. 11 ell Tele phone, Lombard 717. (Wholesaln prices on larre lots to jobbers, based on salea ut tho varloua railroad depots.) FKUITS API'I.l-H.per barrel (45 quarter pecks), Vir ginia nnd 1'ennsyUanla, A grade, 2'x-Inch, ilouutn, $5.50, Ortnies'H Uolden, $4 5004. .5. do, 3-inch, $5 50, York Imperial, 24-Jnch, $3 73 4: Hmokehouse, $5, lllush, S3.25Ofi: New York, A. grade, 2'6-lnrh, Wealthy, lllush, $5: Dela ware, A grade, 2'?-lnch, Home lieauty, $5: do, A grade, $4. do. It grade, S3; York Imperial, A grade. 2'i-lnch. $44.23. dd-, II grade. 2'i-lneh, $3, (Irlmes'a tlolden, A grade. 2t-t-ltuh, $5; Mai man Wlnesap. A grade, 2'4-lmh, $5&5 50, do, It grades, varloua varieties, $3t)4 HANANAS. per buncll (10 to 10 duzell). 60c 0 $1.40. CANTAllPI'KS. California, p. r standard crate (15 melons). $1, per flat crate (12 to 15 melons), 75c do. Coiorados, per standard crate, lll.7.i p.-r Hat crate. 75Sb5c, pink, per nat t rale, ,,u r ," I'll'AllAl'l'l.lJS per S -bushel basket i9 quar- necks), neuruy. si. .019.-. . I'lIAHS. per bushel (14t to 13 quarter necks). 1 mm: Harnett Oil and (Jaa Cosden Oil Cosden & Co. . . . , . Inter Petrol Houston OH Mciiltt Oil Oklahoma P.ef .... Osage Hominy .... Itece Oil Sapulpa lief Sequoyah Sinclair United West Oil.. MI.NINd srOCKH Alaska Standatd 18 Atlanta 1 Dig Ledge 1 Ulsbeo Copper (a pros ) . . 'i Ilutto Copper & Zinc... 8 Huttn New York I Cal .si Jerome 2ft foil Ariz 2 Emma Consolidated First National 2 V fioldfleld Merger I Uoldtleld Cons 37 Uoldtleld Florence 11) Goldflcld Kewanas 0 Green Monster i llecla Mining sy4 Independence Lead 8 Howo Sound S Jeromo Veido Vt Jumbo Uxtenslon 20 Magnate Copper ! McKlnley-Darrugh 88 .Manilla Copper 53!)i Mother Lode 3fl Mines Co of Ameilca.i. . . 114 Nevada Hills IS Nlplsslng W Ohio Copper Ray Hercules .'ili San Toy 13 Stewart A Tonopah Extension 1 t United Verde 38 West Unit Con 70 Whlto Oaks 3 White Caps 1 ?i Ycrlngton 20 New York, liartietts, .o. 1. JJ.23M2 50. do heckels. .-no. 1. i;jub;, 1'1:aC1II:s. nearby, per ri-buhel basket (8 to 11 quarter peeks), nibertas, Late Crawfords. 75cii$l: do, I'ox Seedling. 35083c: do. Iron Mountains, 25l'75e. do. New York, per bushel basket (II to 15 uuurter pecks). i:tbertas, SI 1 .-,11; do. Nlng.irna, St. Johns, 40ctf $1.25. CUANin:ilHli:.s. per 32-quarl crate. New Jersey, $2 5i'n3 illlAI'K.S, Delaware, per 3-pound basket, 100 18c; do, per 15-pound basket. (J5c. HOLD AT AUCTION YESTEHDAY OKANGHS, Cnllfornla. per box, large alto (10 to 12 dozen), $2.12W3 35, do, medium alzo (14 to IN dozen). $2.HOW3 70. do, small size (20 to 27 dozen). $1.55a.50. , OHAl'li.-'j California, iier 24-pound crale, To kays. V0c-$2.03, do. Malagas. Sl).:i3j do. seedless, $1.10: do, assorted, $i.25&1.35. VKOKTAULKS llEANrl. nearby, per i -bushel basket (8 lo n quarter pecks), green. 85 00c: do, wax, 03 85o: do. llmas. lBoJ1.25. 11KKTS. nearby, per bunch, 23c. CAUUAOB. njsrby. per i-busnel basket (12 to 15 heads), 33 W 45c; do, New York, per ton, "cAl'tliOTS, nearby, per barrel, $388,25. UAULIFLPWUII, per box (1 doztn). Now Vork S3 504T4. CKI.KltV. per bunch (12 italks). 40073c. COtlN. nearby, uer !i -bushel basket (3Vi to 4',i dozen). 05oOSl,i do, sack, per hundred ear-..l.;',.,.SS i'Vr sr.i, .... h.i..i u-.....- Uiuiiur,"") t , , WI' -- m-k, .....I, a 4 .,, HHlM X". "S KUUPlJvNTH. nearby, per ! -bushel basket (lfi'io 20 Plants), aoWfiOc. l.BTTUCB. per box (2 dozen), 30oOS1.50 do. per hamper, 7BcW$t.2. Ohio. Iletlilehcin 5s Rothlehem prcf . . . Cosden OH Ob Cosden & Co Cs Cudahy Cs Urlo Cs Russian GoM 5VzB.. . do C'is Southern Railway Cs. Sinclair OH Cs.. Todd Shipbuilding Cs Western 1'nclHc 5s IIONI1H im 100 u DO 01 01 . f'Oli . 68 . 711 . 07 . OS .100 . .100 174 "i IH4 13 17 33 Yl 8 8-K, Vi 104 I 20 23 II s. II Ms 2m '-!'.. Ti. 3 (I 3D 15 Iff "is. 8Ti. 0 ' v 73 33 38 m 18 0W Hi. SV 13 K It". 37 71 ' i V, 21 08 100(4 02 03 07 70 80 07V4 10.' 1001,4 ITi 0 I2V1 33 U "V4 8L4 ioVA 1 15-10 211 1V4 1 8T4 Hi 2 "n 4T(. 8)1 liV 20 Vn 80 8114 38 091 07H TariffH and Rates Further Suspended WASHINGTON. Sept. 27. The Inter state Pommel co Commission has further suspended until March 29 tho Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Railway tariffs on news prl'it paper and wood pulp from Sault Ste Mario to points In Central Freight Associa tion territory: the Chicago, Burlington and Qulncy rates on cement from Kansas City, Mo to Nebraska nnd the rules adopted by the southwestern roads making wheat rates apply to grain screenings shipped to certain points in Western Trunk Line territory. catus BAKCn Sept. 25. onOtjaB T BAKCIl, need 40. Itelatnes and frlsnds, eoeleiy and em nlores of l.lnk-Hele Works, lnltel to. funeral, Sat . 2 p. in.. 3137 N. Stlllman si Sepulchre Cem. Now Torn, Washington raners copy, ,l.,... 1IL7AN In Conshohocken, tSrrt 25, HANNAH If., widow ot Theodore W. Ileum aged 70. Itolatlves and friends Invited to funeral services, Frl., 2:30 p. m.. residence of son-in-law, A. Conrad Jones. 123 U 4tli ae.. ConshohocUeri. UKI.5! Sept. 25, ICAHl. UVA.. husband ot Mary A llelz (neo Llebert). gsd 72. Ilatlies and friends, Arcbconfraternlty of lloly lmlly. Hatred Heart, Altar Societies of St. Peters Church, all other societies of which by was member, imtted to fun-rat Sat.. 8-30 . m istn N. Ixilthgow at. Iteaulem mass Bt. Plr Church 10 J m. Int. iloet Holy rtedeeincr 1II.INSIVO Sept. 20. LOL'tn A . san of 'to I.ouls W. and Ha 111" A UterluE. ai$ IB Wi lives ami frlnds llristol Csrr.p, Pons e Vet erans. empIoes of J )J Krl. Ve cordais Wo lis, lnlted to funetal service". Sat 8 : P" . resi dence, of tuoiher. Main st and lrenton e-e . HulmeWlle. Int. Hun., l'ernwood lein., Del- "'YlolVMAN Sept. 20. LOflSA. widow of John .1 llnnni4ii.SRe.lRt. nelatlves nnd friends In lled (o sertl.es. frl.. 2 n m.. Indigent Mldows and Slnglo Women-" Hocletv. 3015 Chestnut bt In! prliatc Northw-ood Cem tlfltiiDSS --Sept. 24, THOMAS I., son of Chat lea W and Kate Iluraesa (nee Law son), naed 30 IteUthes and friends. Utonemen reilowshlp of 1Mb, Ward. Inilted to funeral sen b es. Frl . 2 P in . residein p of parents, 401) 17. Flora st. Int. private. North Cedar Hill Cem. Aulo funeral, llemalns may be lewed Thurs . after 7 p. in. .... . . CALL. At llHildonfleid. Sept. 20. Capt. JAH VIS CALL Itelatlves and friends Invited to funeral serlces, Hal., 2 1 m., lot l hestnut St.. Haddonfleld. N J. Int nrhate. Ilarlelgh J em. CAHTI'.It. Sept. 23. I7MMA 15.. wlfo of Oeorgo Carter and -laughter of lato Jonas and Marlah Menglo. aged 52. Kelatlcs and friends. Pride of Pallslado Council. No. BJ. H. and U -r , r ,,.11... Aovltlarv In It. of It. It. T.. In. vlted to funeral aerilces. Thurs., Dp, m.. resl dence of brother-in-law, Jeremiah Jacoby. 3887 ,Manaunk ave., Wlsaahlckon. Int. private, ilambure. Pa., Frl. Omit nowers. Heading and HamDurg papers icpy. , i-ismnv sient. .-.. JOHN P . son of Charles II. and Paulino und grandson of John 1". and Mary E. Cassldy. aged 3 years and 7 months. Itelatlves nnd friends Inxlted to funeral. Sat. a I m . parents' residence, 4034 Haverford ave. Int Holy Cross Cem. Friends may call Frl., CLARK Sept. 23. JOHN, husband of late Sarah Clark and father of Mrs. George II lieardmore Friends and employes of P, n. T. C . Luzerne Ham, lnltcd to funeral services, Thurs . 8 v m , residence of son-in-law, Oeorgt II. lieardmore, 0432 N. 21st at. Int. private. Frl . lo a. in . Oakland Cem. Auto funeral. Cf.AnK. At Atlantic City. N. J.. Sept. 25. MAHY I.., widow ot Charles It. Clark, Int. at Clarltshoro. N. J. .. COMFORT. At nrlstol. Pa.. Sept. 24. ELMS COMFORT, aged 72. Itelatlves and frlenda ls Mted to funeral services, 205 Dorrance at., llristol. Pa.. Frl.. 11 a. m. Int llristol Cem. OONNEKN. Sept. 20, ANDREW M., husband of Mary A Conneen. Itclntliej and friends, San Salvador Council. No. 285, K nf C. Cath olic Knights of America, llranch No. 118, In vited to funeral. Sat.. 8.30 11. m.. 1320 N. Slat st. Solemn high requiem mass St. Malarhy's Church 10 a. m. Int. Now Cathedral Cem. Ant", funeral. COSTELLO At Wayne, Ta., Sept. 25. JULIA L. wlfo ot John 51. Costello Itelatlves nnd friends invited to funeral cervices, 133 Conestoga rd., Frl.. 8:30 a. m. High mass St. Catharine's Church 10 a, m. Int. St. Denis Cem. COX Sept. 20, rtOSENA L.. wife of William II Cox Itelatlves and friends Invited to serv ices. Sat . 2 p m, 1721 N. UOth st Int. pri vate, 1-Vrnwood Cem. DARR. At St. Davids. Pa . Sept. 27. JOS EPHINE, widow of General Francis Darr. Funeral from St. Katharine's, Wajne, Frl., 0 a. m Omit flowers. FARLEY. Sept 23. JOHN, husband of Husan Farley and son of latw Peter and Hosanna Far ley. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Frl . 8:30 n m . 2300 H. 22d st Solemn requiem mass St. .Monica's Churth lu a. m. Int. Old Cathedral Cem FEENEY Sept. I'll. HARAK C. daughter of Bridget and late Peter J. Feeney. Relatives nnd friends are Invited to funeral. Sat.. 8:30, a. m , mother's residence, 2240 S. 13th st. Solemn rtqulem mass Church of the Eplph nny 10 a. m. Int. New Cathedral Cem. Auto service. FORD Sept. 25. NELLIE M., daugh ter of Frank and Mary E. Ford (nee nrennan), aged 20. Relatives and friends,. Sodality So. lety. Invited to funeral, Frl., 8 a. in., 2034 llrandywlne. Solemn high mass St. Francis Xavlsr Church 0 a. m Int. Holy Cross Cem. , FI'RLONa Sept. 23, HELEN JOSEPHINE, daughter of John and Margaret Furlong (nea Keennn), aged 15. Relatives und friends In vited to funeral, Frl.. 8'3() a. m., parents' rel dence. 824 Urt en st. Solemn requiem mass Church of Assumption 10 a. m. Int. lloly Cross Cem Autn funeral. OAI.I.AUI1ER. Sept. 25. JAMES P.. son ot late Patrick and Sarah Qallagher. brother of Rev. Patrick J. Gallagher. Itelatlves and friends, Itoly Name Society of St. John tho Ilaptlst Church, and all ether societies of which he teas a member, Invited to funeral. Sat., 8:30 a. m., 143 Roxborougji st.. Manavunk. Solemn requiem mass St. John the liaptlst Church 10, a. m Int St. John's Cem. GALLAGHER. Sept. 25. ELLEN, wife of James Gallagher. Itelatlves and friends In vlted tn funeral. Sat., 8 a. 111., 315 Dickinson st. Solemn mass of requiem Church of the Sacred Heart 0:30 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto funeral. GAMHLB. Sept. 28, T nlDOLET, son of late John S. and Anna Eliza Gamble, aged 82. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services, Sat , 1 30 p in . 222S N. 3d at. Int. private. Upper Dublin, Dunkanl Meeting House. til. KASU. Kept. 2, UUlLHittl' ULt.AHUfl, Relatives and frlenda Invited to funeral, J-ti.. 8 30 a. m . residence of brother, Cornelius Oleason, 1831 N. 27th st. Solemn requiem mass St, Elizabeth's Church 10 a. m. Int. Cathedral Cem Autn funeral, GORDON. Sept 25, ELLEN, widow of lata Jain"3 Gordon. Relatives nnd friends. League of the Sacred Heart ot St Ann's Church, In vited to funeral. Sat.. 8:30 a. m 2681 E. Thompson st. Solemn high requiem mass St. Ann's Church 10 a. m. Int. New Cathedral Cem. GOSLIN Sept. 25. RALPH, son of late Thomas J. and Mary P Uoslln, of Wilmington, Del., aged 42. Funeral services, 5004 Walton ave . West I'hlla . Frl., 11 a. m. Int. private. Friends and nil organizations of which he was a member may call Thurs., 8 to 10 p. m. (IIIAIIAM. Sept 20. ADDIE A . widow of lata David II. Graham. Due notice ot funeral given. 581 N. flth t. QI108S. Sept. 20, JOHN GROSS, son of Ous. tav and late Louise Orors. aged 28. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral aervlcea. Sat., 2 n m 2140 H. 15th st. Int. private. Auto "(JUEitlN Sept. 20. MARY, widow of John Guerln. Relatives and friends, Altar and Ros ary and Sacred Heart Societies of St. Carthage's Church, Invited to funeral. Sat , 8:30 a m., 0127 Larihwood ave., Wwt Phlla. Solemn re qulem mass St Carthage's Church 10 u. in. Int. Holv Cross Cem. Auto funeral llllvt'H Sent. "R. AGNES M.. widow of William J. Halnea. Friends, II, V. M Sodality Immaculate conception t nurcn, invueu 10 ru i..al Mat.. R:30 a. m . 8015 Mussrave St.. Otn. Solemn mass of requiem Immaculato Conception Church 111 a. in. 4111. jtu.jr oepuicure cem, A,,. a funeral. HAMMER. Sent 23. ELIZABETH, wife of Philip Hammer mee weunerj. jteiaiives ana friends Invited to funeral. Hat., 8:30 a. m., par. Ion of John F. Fluehr, 104 W, Susquehanna, ave. Requiem mass St. Ponlfaclua'a Church 10 a. m. int. UOiy Iteoeemer cria, jvutti lunerai. HILL. Sept, 2(1. DAVID 8.. son of William and Elizabeth Hill, aged 24. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Sat., 7:30 a. in., par ents' residence. 1548 S, 33d st. Masa Church ot the Most lllessed Sacrament 0 a, m. Int. Holy CIh" iPt. 20. MARY DELL, widow of George W. Hill and (laughter of late James 8. and Mary Delt Peters, aged 63. Due notice ot CrJ"i, Auto funeral AiiltiM 23. HENTtY F, hnsban f f,V.nnfi. M""r (nee Gamble). Relatives and friends George Washington Teariv Mensflclal ?ST. I iV', 1 ' ffyrles Klein New Year s Aso,,vln it hL'.l'1""'" ""Ices, sat . 1 p. m.. residence of brother-in-law. jonr. Tl, Gamble. 1028 8. 27l 5i:..ink.Mti F'K? C""- . rtemalns mir A,ri".,.SB.' s.,'' "'i JAMES, husband rf .i?I!ie Miu'ln ne Collins), ugsd 60. Reta. in ?.nU 'rlnd. Caledonian Lodge. No. 7. it t 'F-i members of Ueamers and Twisters' n.1.1 sKlV1' Asio.r William Wood A Co. Btne. JnW f.00".'' Invited to services. 8t., 3 p. m J-HiniLlw!iori'r. Ell J?nlford. Int. private. SSf!JH?r "'I Frl., 7 to B p. m. n xtcilB'?,Pt-JL'!' SIAJIT J., widow of John S'sln. mtr.'wIn'l PrL"Jt Sslbyvllle. Del. l. Ur .fnTfX.1"' Hi!!?!! Thura, eve., at resident-. C6th.ns,t,0'iWp1,,mn " '. t,it(i0iPY'st?'t- 2'3- ANNA MAlllB. datigh Mlr?i1,,.om!.tF' .,.ni1 '" E 'eCooey (n ti ,,-.' ft?: "elatlvei and frlenda fnrlted siiulV;rf ' 8a, B'M " m- Prenta' reiloenee. Sii'v "ti".1" l"7.,e W" "t. nd Sprtngtlsli rX,;ht. Wf"',. ' ""f: ,llh n'"' of requiem in. ,t .Mo'' Blessed Sacrament 10 a. m. xrJS'tlsGiJJ'f'Jr" Ctm- Au, ""-vies. mmi.mVV1.1- mJI'TT10AN. widow of Anthonv f.nSU,ily,. ""stives and friends Invited to iiWrr,l4 ?".il ".P- "' 118 Dayton .. Phoen x-f,i.Jnt- 8'- Msrjr's Cem.. -Phoenlxvllls. High rr?H.nmtmA;;,at S Mary's Church, 10 . m. T,a0K,.'.t,N BcPl- 25- MARY, widow of J?l'iniJ,.SIl-O0v,l"D fnes lllount) nd daushtsr of lats Peter and.Juila lllount, of Mllllckstown. ounty Louth, Ireland, Itelatlves and friends. VZw?"" "t nacreti neart society 11. v. si. H- A nenco of soii.ln.liwr t'harle" r. Itanklnson. N J.. Sopt. 25. ROBERT ROIHNSON. Itelatlves ""!!! friends, Tacony Pres. Church, members ef Ellis Post. No. 11, a. A. R.j 73d Penna. Rego lars. Invited to funeral, flat.. 1 p. m. residence "t'orn William J. Robinson. 6322 Tacony at.. llrlCcsburg. int. Ivy Hill Cem. Remains rosy h,?i!'.rT.'d!.lt, eve. Auto funeral. MEINKI Sept. B. at Sierra Madre. Cal.. IDA A., vslfe of Howard Melnel and daughter ot lata Capt. Thomas W. snd Collnda. Sheer. Kel lives and friends Invited to funeral services. Chapel nt Mt. Peace Cem.. 31st and Lehigh nv.;ii5ti' B P. m. Int. In tho cem. MOOnii Sept. 28. WILLIAM V. MOOKK.' aged 48. Ilelatlvos and friends Invited to fuJ tl-ral. 1 rl.. 1 n. m . Xtn.nl n.Uwtrs na.. Pa, Carriages will meet trolley from 11 to 12 o'clock at the Line rd. Int. Radnor Methodic Cem, MORTON JOHN HANIFEN MORTON, aged 13 sen of John Irwin Morton nnd Laura, Hani fen Morten, nf Ilrnokllne, Mass., formerly of rhlla., will Nt hurled from residence of hl grandfather. John U. Ilanlfen. 1824 N. 18th, on Frl. Sept. Si. Services at 2 p. m. Int. private. MULI.RAT Sept 20. THOMAS J., husband of Nellie A Mullrsy (nee Welsh) and son ot John and late Catharine Mullray, ot Caltr Countv ikilwav, Ireland Relative snd friends Dlv. No. 08, A O. It. I Cnthoilo Phllopatrlnn In stitute: Phlla r-odsc. No. 51, L. O. O. M and. Retail Liquor Deal-rs' Asso.. Invited to funeral, Mon . 8:30 a, m.. 0118 Mnrkrt St., West Phlla Hnlomn mass of requiem Church of Our Lady of tlm Rosary Hi a. m. Int.- Holy Cross Cam. Auto service. MtTRTHA. Sept. 23. 1430 Frankford ave.. I1RIDOET. widow of Patrick Murtha. Itelatlves and frlonds Invited to funeral. Frl., t 8.80 a. in. Solemn high mass of requiem St. Mich ael's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Ai.t., Iun-nl .. MYERS. Sept. 28. at 1711 Wallace at.. CORDELIA . MYERS. Due notice ot funeral given. NEII.L. Sept. 20, HENRY A.. nuiDana OI Elizabeth Nelll. Relatives and friends Invited to services. Sat.. 2 p. m.. Oliver II. Hair Bldg., 1820 Chestnut at. Int. private. NEILL. Sept. 23. WILLIAM F...aqn Dell, and late William Nelll. aged 22. Relatives sad friends Invited to funeral. Frt.. 8:30 a. m., mother's residence. 1113 E. Moysmenslnc ave. Solemn high mass of requiem Church of St. Philip Neri 10 a. m. Int. Cathedral Cem. NEIMAN Sept. 24. MARGARET A., wife ef riernard L. Nelman, aged 70, Itelatlves and friends Invited to funeral services. Sat,, 3 p. m., 1000 Relmont ave. Int. Fernwood Cem. Re mains mav be viewed Frl. eve. Auto funeral. NIELSEN. At 2304 N. 2d St., Sept. 23, MARTIN ANTON NIELSEN. husband . of Cecelia Nielsen (neo Oberg). aged Ss. Relatives and friends, Danish Society and Danish Brother hood. Invited to tuneral servtces. Sat.. 2:30 p. m , funorsl homo of John C. Klmmerl ts Son. 2127 N. Ilroad at. Int. Chelten Hills Cem. Friends may view remains Frl., 8 to 10 p. m., funeral home. 2127 N. Ilro.id. Auto cortege. NUSDAUM. At Atlantlo City, Sept. 24. nELLA, wife ot Helneman Nuibaum, aged SS. Friends of family Invited to meet funeral at RodelDh Shalom Cem.. Erie ave. and L SL. Thurs.. 11:15 a, m. ...-. ,. O ItllUHIvIJ. oepi. -;.. iaftiH,i,UA, wns os Richard F O'Rourko (nee Clellan). Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Frl.. 8.80 a. m.. 1001 8. 0th st. Solemn requiem mass Church of the Annunciation 10 a. m. Int. private POLLOCK. Suddenly. Sept. 20, JAMES POL LOCK, aged 71. Relatives and friend Invited to services, Sat. aft., 8023 Seminole ave.. Pt. .Martins, upon arrival ot train leaving Broad St. Stutlon for St Martins at 2.30 p. m. Int. pri- PItEVOST. Entered Into re'tt. at her residence. 1817 Spruce st.. on. Monday. Sept 24, 1P1T. HARRIET CORNELIA, widow of Sutherland Mallet Prevost. The lunerai services will oe conducted ln St. Michael's Church. 10th and Lombard sts on Frl. morning-, 8eot. 28 . 10 o'clock. Interment orlvate. at Wilmington. Del. ROBINSON. Sept. 23. at 29 Bryant terrace, Rahway. N J.. ROBERT ROBINSON. Rela. tlves and friends also Tacony Presbyterfcn Churrh. members of Ellis Post, No. 0. O. A. R.i 78d Penna. Regulars. Invited to attend funrrhl. Sat . 1 P. m., son's residence. William J- KJb Inson. 5322 Tacony at.. Brldesburg. Int. lyy Hill Cem. Remains may be viewed Frl.. eve. AUUOKDMANN. Sept. 26. CHARLES ItOttD MANN aged 02. Relatives and friends. Court bakdal". No. 140, P. of A.: Harrow-gats Bens tlblal Society! Phlla. Turngemelndei Schuetzen Vereln. Invited to funeral. Sat., 2 p. ra 182X N Bouvler st. Int. Oreenmount Cem. RYAN' Kept. 25, CECELIA A., wlfs of pan. lei I- Hi an (nee Troy). Relatives and friends Invltedao funeral, Mon.. 8.30 a. m.. residence of husband. Hill N 1-awrence t Solemn re qulem masa St Jlichael's Church 10 a. m. Int. lloly Cross Cem. Auto funeral. SAI IA)It. Sent. 23. CATHARINE, widow ot William H Sailor. Relatives and friends In vited to funeral, ITS.. 8 a, m residence of son. George W Sailor. 610 Wlnlon at. Solemn high mass nf requiem Church of Our Lady of Mt Carmel 0:30 a. in. Int. private SCOTT, Sept. 24. ELLEN, widow of Uzeklel Scott, aged 78. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Frl . 1 P. m., near Turnervllle. N. J. Services a't tlU llJme ' Int. Wllllamstown. N. J Train leavea Chestnut st. ferry lt:ln for Grenloch, N. J. Auto meets train at Gren- "siIA V At resldencs ot J. P. Green. 821 S. 41st St.. Sept. 20. EMMA A. SHAW. Relatives and friends Invited to services. Sat.. 2 p. m.. 43.1 St. M. E. Church, 43d and Aspen sti. InL private. Woodlands Cem. SINN Ninth Month 23th. it Brooklyn, N. T.. JOSEPH A., husband of Ella T. Sinn and son "If Sarah A. nnd late Andrew C. Sinn. P.sla. fives and. friends Invited to funeral. Fifth-day. Ninth Month 27th. 2 p. re., residence of mother, n! ,b. cor. Wlster st. and Orney ave. Int. prl- VasMlTH. Sept. 25. MARTHA MATILDA, wife of Albert N. Smith (nee Beck). Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services, Frl., 2 p. m., HE cor. 22d and Wharton sis. Int. Mt. Mo riah Cem. Remains may be viewed Thurs.. I ti in n m. Auto service. SMlTll. Sept. 28. WILLIAM J. SMITH aged as Relatives and friends Invited to funsral, vfi 1 p. m.. residence of aon-ln-law, Benla mln'F S artel. 1130 W. Somerset st. Int. .Ivy Hill Cem. Remains may bt viewed Thurs., 8 to 10 p.. -!..., "f.o Tlelatlv- ?'. . V"' T ...M.II,. services FrTl aft. at 2 o'clock at thy Oliver H. tlslr Bldg.. 1H-U v.nesinuv, a.u. -Vt"k"i Frlendi 1 miy call Thurs. eve. from 736 to 10 'sTODDART, Sept. 24. WILLIAM P.. hu. i,.5S of Catherine 8toddart (nee Kane). Rsla. lives Snd friends. Totem Lodge. No. 1080. L O. OF invited to funeral "ervlces. Frl.. 3 p. m.. tais N 28th st. Int. Mt. Peace. Cera. lie mains may b5 viewed Thurs.. 8 to 10 p. m. m KTittNllER. At Pleasantvllle. N. J., Sept. se riiAilLrlS T. PTRINOER. aged 39. Funeral :SrviVs 832 BT Main st . rieasantvlllt. N, J . B".1" ? d m Int. Pleasantvllle Cem. . "st-MMEHS. Sept. 28. KATE HUMMERS (ne, RchnltselO widow of Jpseph Summers aged 73. TiXt vei and frlenda Invited to funeral sery cee, Sst?.SP.mT. 82t E. Glrard ave. Int. Oakland CtHVEENnY Sept. 24. rATRICK. son of late Alexander and Catharine Sweeney. Relatives Al"r"i. inul,. tn funeral. Frl.. 8 a. m . n?nV.r.in.avv' Tresldeme. Thoma. H. Dwytr. RsMsdla stf, Wt Phlla. Solemn retjyletil SNOW Suddenly. Sept. 23. JOJIN JHDts. ,'AY son of Edward K. and Anni T. 8now, e-ed&oT nelatlves and friends, employes pt vvorgs are invusa n TOO LATr. rOR.CISSlFlCATION 1IF.I.P WANTKD 1TAIALE CLEIUCAI--Brlght. active girls, over 18 years of age. for miscellaneous off Ice work In pub. llehlng housei must be quick and accurate! chance for advancement In position snd sal ary : PJ8jLedc;r(2fflce. Z II ELPWANTED MALE "" v ,,vi,w nr 10u.iMiiin,l sack. Yellow- fssss. U...u.,w, r , r r VT., .n.U . B, dill.., ..Y -iriorg, ..... a m -tlm .... $2,&uv,s; ao. California, tatya.xo, chusetts. rilana. S2.0UVOI ao, uailiurnia. iavd..3. 1'KI'PKitS. S -bushel baskets (8 to lu dozen). POTATOES. ..astern Shore of Virginia, per barrel (S3 to 40 quarter pecks), No, I. $3,230 j.o'Ns.2, SI T6,'2i23l nearby per S -bushel basket 133 pounds). No. 1, 73083oi do. No. 2. 4UOS0C do, per bushel, villous varieties (til) SwtWWATOEB. Eastern Shore of VJr ginla. per barrel (85 to 40 quarter pecks), No. I $2 73S23i do. No. 2, S2B2.25I do. nearby, per H -bushel basket (8 to 0 quariers). No. 1. WBSOC. do. No. 2, 40030c TOMATOES, nearby, per ! -bushel baaket. 75c GPS I, oo cuua. uvo.H7. TURNll' to n qi otso Pt4. nearby, ner si t uartvr pecks). yellof. 80 ushtl baaket (I 0pc. do, white. SHIPPER, experienced, to take chares of ship ping dspsrtment: must thoroughly understand Sacking and crating steel furniture and cabi nets, and be competent to handls htlpi nermT lint ootle'on to one. who Is energetic: to receive attention state age. reference and salary desirea. x- .-..oner unice. AtrronoBiLKa for sale funeral given IIUNSUERGER. ninnt-lt nelat Sent. 25. ROBT. W. ItFIKB.- lieiaiivee ana irienas invuea to roll 'SALE A 1-ton Hudford panel-bodied d. llvenr car. 100-Inch wheel bate, excellent Tcon. dltlont never used except for demonstration purposes i can tin bought cheap. Telephone! Dlamona lino. r.t;,i tvv ifUiuiiieruiai i-ar I nit Co., lth and Ultnwood ave. for full particular!. STANLEY STEAMER, handsome 4-aeated coup, latest model condenser and brand-new 1018 boiler, perfect csndttlen. Phone Tioga 7430. funeral, Frl., t P- m brother's residence, 2431 N. loth SI. l-unnsr services at jiaineia Dun. kard Church. 3 p. m. Int. adjoining cem. He. mains may be viewed 8 to 10 p. m Thurs. XUIRW1N!-Sept. 28 MART J-. widow of John Irwin, formerly of Philadelphia, aged 75. Jtela tlves and frlenda Invited lo funeral services. Sat.. 1 P. m-. 820 Maglfi avs.. West Colllnss! wood, N, J- Int Mt- Morlah Cem.. Philadel phia. IT-lendi may call Ffl after 7 p. m. AUJOIIN80rN Sept 2(1, . UATAIc C daughter of George W. and Carrie E. JohVson, lit) Os borne St.. Wlsaahlckon. agsd 17. Ralative and friends Invited to lunerai services, Wlsaahlckon Baptist Church. Sat., 2 p. m. Int. private WKLE1N-Sud?.nly. Sept. 24, EMMA, d.ogh. ter of Elizabeth and late Julius Klein, aged 43. nelatlves and friends, Temple Council, No. 82. D, of L-, Invited to funeral services. Thurs.. 8 p. m residence of mother. 028 B, Olrard ave. Int, Srlvate Frl , 2 P. m. Auto funeral. P LAFFERTY Sept. 28. SUB. wife of .Edward Lafferty tne Rostra). Relatives and friends In. vlted to funeral. Sat.. 8J0 a. m husband's residence. 1438 N. 4th st. Solemn requiem mass lit. Michael's Church 10 a, ra, Int. Holy Bepul- hre Cem Auto funeral, LINDEMAN Sept 25, CEOROE B, son of F and W. Ltndsman, Jltlatlves and friends may view remains oat. i i a p. to . xbix 71st ave. Services and Int. strictly private, (JlTllsj IlOTVsjr ss LONaBTRETH Sept, r rM" ,u?.. st Gregofy's Church!) JO a. m Int Holy CrToMAns'-Sept. 27 "t the residence of her HIOMAB. DJn'v-rV, 3a;o Lancaster ave., MARY II, daughter ol 'Mary It. and Ut. fl. , Thomas, Notice of funra( later, . Til RAIN SePt 2. ANN COOPKR. daughter nf Ada Cooper and lata Oeorge H. Thraln, aged ?'nnth.. ""JnnViva1 . 2 " m" lUi "VrFaV'-S" Vo..buVgf P... FRED wnu'lfc 110WARI1. husband of Mjy Day Treat. Relatives and irlends Invited to funeral servleee, i;t inir Prespytertan Church, Wajne. Pa.. Frl.. XvviUaAKtmi-Sept, 28. LEWIS S. WELS(LRTNET:at 241 N. th at. Du. n tlCvVEW-S.Pt. 25. -vlART A . widow of J h it Wells, aged 85. ReUtlves and friends invited to funeral services. Sat I p. m., Con' ,n .iii Dsl. Co.. Pa. Int. Media Cm "vvv l"8 Sept. 257 OKO, MlLEtT WELLS. ..'Vi Sayne. Fa "' 'rm, ntS Annapolis, t?,'nSralS.eV;Tees Frl.. Cw.n.v lie Md, . .Welsh, nelatlves and friends. . a.vM Taoi es-esax vv r Q a abaJ TLt AK 4 SiastllJU ,Va SJSJI 1 Bocletfta nf whXtth tuntral. St. tf-Jt sfi'u intn . DDiimn reouim wamjh fc "Teresa's Church 10 a. ra. Int. Itgly Craw Sfe- 2XEt 28. FltEDERCK JlKniAM. vnNEIL aon of late lUrman and Uttuttnjj' r .u .t.i.Mr TV V...nr (nea nrvn. situ ji.wuris asxsa Ji'.nns Invited to funeral services, jcrL, 1 .m? ft 'I'JwI of Out A. Klrchner. K W eor.Utn afci '? TUT MAUR1CB. funrsl 4tirvid Sff i "pwV. 0917 Locust st Int. prtvau, 1 WS:. ocw Un. "3. RAT K.Kr Mlbei fe. Wilson (no. UundI. "H tlvti o4SW4W i""V.r A WTNKOcJP, Sept . nrUCE A.. wHw e Kdiard Wynkoop, aged SO. FHends auatll Krl to P, m , residence, lU-OaH st , Ohs.r. F.1 '. .-.t ,.. ...1. services ----' l! :, JOSEPf? husband ??&. APOLVH FRKg- at J,l,Ji T$tsSTsHx,. JKwSSjfS. ,f i r siJ i if iMh, ry v, ',7.. 'V ,ty'l''flfrk- 'h t4 to , ,i . 1J AJ. 5, fflfei-lSij 4 tA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers