L I FIGHT ON TRUSTEES FORJ.V.THQMPSON Consummation of Deal With Hill Interests of St. Paul Issue Involved LAWYERS IN CONFERENCE tTNIOKTOWN. ra.. Oct. 13. A contest for j th. appointment of trustees In ""Uruptcy to? Joslah V. Thompson occupied the entire IsV at a creditors' meetlntt yesterday before :.h n rnrroll. referee In bankruptcy. The meeting was ndjaurncd tind an effort o be made to reach an ap;rccmcnt. Late last night 11 committee corniced of Attorneys W A. Pnrshall and It. S. Dum Mu"of 'Cnlontovvn. nnd John I Hatfield, rf Morgantown. W. Viu. met with the ?TiomPon creditors' committee In tin effort to agreo upon whether ono or threo trustee shall bo chosen and to suggest who ""The consummation of the deal with the. Hill Interests In St. Paul, Minn., by which tou W. JUI! and 111" associates have ixreed to purchase the Thompson properties it a figure which will dive the unsecured realtors approximately forty rents on the dollar Is the Issuo Involved In tho selection of trustees. Tho creditors' committee, which ha ear ned on negotiation with the Itlll Interests up to a point where the deal Is teady to be Closed, favors tho election of Clcorso It. Scrugham, tho committee's secretary, na trustee. Creditors who have opposed tho consummation of the Itlll deal nro opposing Jjr. Scrugham'-j election At a meeting of attcrncjs representing Thompson claims csterdaj u resolu tion was adopted favoring tlir appointment f three trustees The creditors" committee, which represents a majority of tho cred itors by power of attorney will agree to the appointment of three "trustees, it is iilcl. If they are favorable to tho consumma tion of tho Hill deal. Alexander f Itoblnson, of Pittsburgh ; Chairman E. T Illtchman, of "Wheeling, W. Va.. and A. Plumer Aubtln and George S. Harah, of Uniontovyn. members tvf the creditors' committee, with Counsel Arthur M. Wlckvrlre, from tho office of Samuel IJn tirmjer, chief counsel for the committee, and A. Leo Well, of Pittsburgh, attended the creditors' meeting. There were man, In attendance here from all parts of west ern Pennsylvania and West Virginia. "PAGING KING GEORGE'S MEN" British and Canadian Governments Seek List of Subjects in Division No. 2 IIAnr.ISDfUO. Oct. U. The IJrltlsh and Canadian Governments arc trying to U I a full and correct list of all DrltotiH and Canadians residing in Division .Vo. 2 f the middle judicial district of l'cnusvl vinla Tiii-" comprises Dauphin and hK Wn oilier cnti.il counties, all of which are id the division onr which the district exemption board, or which David II. Tracy, f thla 'It. i clialrnuiii. The boaid issued an appeal In behalf of the r.rltish nnd Canadian recruiting inhe sion, of which Colonel Steele lb head In till rounlr and which desires to get a reliable Hrttlsh or Canadian man or woman it take chargo of the listing. Two Women Fall Downstairs Two women foil down the tdnlrs and were seriously hull hist night at their homes In South Philadelphia. Mis. Mary Ilraun, cventi-nlne yearn old. who lives uf the iouthnest corner of Thiiteentli and Moore Streets, is In the Methodist Hospital wltn head lacerations Mrs. Plarlana Maccurclli. forty-nine vims old. uf inua Mlllllu ttrect, is in St Agness Hospital with n ftarturcd Uull WHARTONST.CHURCRTOi HOLD 'DIAMOND JUBILEE' Week's Observance Begins To morrow Prominent Church men Coming A week's ce vbtatlou. beginning tomuirow, hs been planned b the pas,tor and congre gttlon of the Whaitoti Street Memorial Church. I'iftj -fourth and Catharine streets, In observance of tho seieuU'-flflh annt Tertary of the organization. Several unlquo feature ha e been planned fcy the committee In chaige, of which the Jle W. U V. Haas, pastor of the church. It chairman. A laigc colored electric sign announcing the "diamond Jubilee ' celcbra tfon has been erected In fiont of the edl fce and the Interior has been decorated long patriotic lines. Tomorrow morning the celebiation will open w llh the r.ev. Dr. S. 51. Vernon In the Pulpit. The Sunday school will hold special serclses ut :!:30, with prominent speakers. Tho Upworth League will take charge at 1:20 and a special sermon, preceded by an rsan recital, will be preached In the eve alngby Oie Tte. Jay DIckerson. Jlonday eenlng will be known as your.s People's night when a fellowship recep tion will be held In tho chuich house fol lowing the services In the chuich. Bishop Joseph F. Berry and 5Ir. A. llabdah, of Jerusalem, will speak. A public reception will be tendered by the officers of tho church and various socie ties on Tuesday night. Home-coming Day will be held on Wednes 4sy from 10 a. m , until S o'clock p. m., when the members of the old congregation "hoi attended the church before It was eioved from Fourth and Wharton streets to Its present location will be entertained. Lunch wll) be provided them at noon, and In the evening an cld-fathloned love feast JJIU be conducted, under the direction of t Itev. Dr. Charles 51. Boswell. Thursday night a special musical concert will be held, and on Friday night the anni versary banquet will take place in the !turch house. Dlshop Charles Bayard Mitchell, of Jlin asota, will lecture on "The New America" a Saturday night. He will also preach the norninj. sern,0 on Sunday. The exercises will conclude Sunday night with an address T the new Dr. George W. Ilenson. CITY'S MORTALITY Death Rate Higher This Than Last Week Deaths throughout tho city during the K numbered 462. as compared with 40B wst week and 480 during the corresponding jeeu last year. They were divided as fol st Males, 259; females. 193; boys, SO, nd girls. C2. The causes of death were: ftphoia tttr ggssta c.hHuni;:::::::::::::: : rf Tuberculoid nwntnoUl T." !! . ! a gUitrormi of tuberculoid ..!..! I HI 1 1 II I 1 Simple in'r nlVt li f ; ' : : ! ' '. I '. ' ' ' ' ' 3 J Orn,an'1 "'"nine of brain. ;!:::;:: 14 ACUtM lrine.k(il. "" "VB,M, WO WXSi V, & ".Afs'-v "-v.Ym: : ;::::: rUrrha and rtitcrltU fjud iicphrltu and Jlrlghfn Uliciiil ..... InrnreroUi tumors .....;" "iri pti.vmu , .: .: "S laK?"""' ccW,nt t Prcmanoy fclh'y'1', tel malforma'tioni: ".'.: SjPjhce viglcnt Utatlif ".... '.',.". vaimitl "...,.,... i IN THE MOMENT'S ; MODES Coat Dress of Nut Brown Chiffon Velvet l-'ox fur is. i;ain playing an impor tant part in thu sartorial scheme. The style creator's hand is lavish in its employment of this fur as a trimming for matinee frocks, after noon tea costumes and dresses de signed for semiformnl occasions, and for tho&e coat suits which, by their trimming, just mies coming in tho "strictly tailored" classifica tion. Consider the little coat dress illustrated in the sketch. Here, for instance, is an example of the dis tinction which fox fur trimming adds to the simple design. The material of this model is nut browu chiffon velvet. The collar, cuffs and foot band of the coat are of the red fox. The buttons are self-covered. TO DEDICATE CATHOLIC BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL Impressive Services Will Mark Beginning of West Philadel phia Institution Tomorrow , Impiessno ccieuionles will inaik the ded ication tomorrow of the West Philadelphia Catholic High School for liojs at the north west corner of Fort) -ninth and Chestnut streets. Dignitaries of the Catholic Church from various parts of tho country will at tend, as well as a largo number of promi nent laymen. Aichblshop Prcndergast will conduct the dedication ceremonies, assisted bv Bishop 5IcCort. and Bishop 5IeDevitt, of Harrls burg, former superintendent of parochial bchools In this dlocce. will preach the ser mon. Tho new school is a monument to the Initiative and enterprise of the pastors and parishloneis of the West Philadelphia Cath olic churches. An appeal for the school was sent out by tho Catholics of the community, and pastors of the churches of West Phila delphia and vicinity pledged their support. In a rcmarkabl) quick time tho work was under way. . The school occupies a plot of ground 2o0 by 210 feet, and cost about J200.000. It Is built of gtay-etono with limestone trim mings, and Is four stories in height. Thete aro twenty-four classrooms, ono large as sembly room and all tho up-to-dato equip ment found In high-school buildings of to day. The building will be ready for the opening classes about November 1. Tho work of the new school will be con ducted by tho 5larlanlsts, n well-known teaching order of the Catholic Church. FIVE WORKMEN INJURED Philadelphia Man's Back Broken and Four Others Hurt in Shipyard Accident miUSTUi:. Pa . Oct 13.- One man. a res- I ldent of Philadelphia, had his back broken. and four others weie paituuuy injured nt the Chester .Shipbuilding Company when the truck in which they were riding was stiuck by a freight engine. George Cerdonlz, a rigger, residing In Philadelphia, was pinned under the en gine and was found afterward to be suf fering from a fractured back. An operation was performed by Pr. Harry Armltage In the Chester Hospital. The victim's) condi tion is critical, his body from the waist down being paralyzed. Charles 51cCulIough. driver of the truck ; Charles Beck, Delle Warder, and Samuel Taylor, riggers, suffered abrasions and lac erations of the face, body and limbs, and were sent to their homes after receiving treatment at the emergency hospital. BOYS' BRIGADE CONVENTION New Jersey Division Will Meet Today jn Camden Vlth officers from all parts of the State present, the annual convention of the New Jersey Division, United Boyt" Brigade of America, will be held this afternoon and evening at the Camden Y. M. C. A. Tomor row morning there will be a special service at the Tabernacle 51. E. Church. Third and Pearl streets, Camden, preceded by a church parade of the companies connected with churches In Camden nnd vicinity. About 100 ofllcers and older boys in the New Jersey Division are serving their coun try In the nrmy. navy or In boiho welfare work for soldiers or sillors. nnd the division convention plans to take Bteps to keep In touch with the absentees while they are nwai from home. Nixon Celebrates Birthday Surrounded by hU family and friends, Samuel P. NUon, widely known theatrical . -iii observe his birthday anniversary today, t his summer hom )n AtUntlo "'HL immt iA mi 111 1 ! ft v i 1 jaVMNtffG DaBR-TfelLAI)ELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, BIG FARM PROFI AID LIBERTY LOAN High Prices Expected to Re sult in Large Buying of Bonds Uy CIIAItLES R. BROWN NKW VOItK. Oct. IS. Two of the unportnnt development cf the week In Wall street will bfAr n, fnvor- j Ing Interiiretatioh. Tlrst of these Is tho ;, obvious, relaxation in tlie money market, which Mian permitted deinund loans as low as 2!4 per cent: second, the Government's ! October crop report. The latter, for nil I practical purposes. Is tho harvest statu I ment, although the figures aro subject to I chnngo In the Department of Agriculture's final report nt the close of tho year. , It confirms recent rcpotto that the corn , yield will be a record marker, the depart ment's llguros Indicating un outturn of I 8.210,800.000 bushels. Thin compares with 2.nS3.2O0.tM)O bushels in 191C and a Ilvc-enr average U911-18) of 2.u7l.200,000 bushels ' The nearest approach to this year s yield was that of tho phenomenal year of 3.121. 746,000 bushels in 1012 Hut It is the wonderful prices that the fanner is receiving for his products that . is quite us Important nn tho largo volume The price of corn, for Instance, on October 1 Is given by the Government at $1.76 1-10, j against only S3 3-10 cents a year inn I In other word", tho value to the farmor ' of a 3,300,000.000-hushel corn ciop Is $5,600,000,000. which Is a rather satisfying total when wo consider tho rcrnilremonts of the Liberty l.oan nnd the fact thnt such active efforts ate being mado to securo the Mipport of tho farmer to this loan. It i. well known that the furmhig vie ment was ?vv backward In Its subscription to tne .nine loan urn nas us i i n- Dlanatioii: nnmel.v. that the ngrlcullnra se, lions nluays go In debt nt the beginning nf tho season and. moreover, nro so busy with their farm work that it is nn pmccU Ingly difficult matter to interest them In matters outside their immediate boundaiies. But their crops being nil in now and their operations having been so unprecedented!) favorable, it seems quito logical to expect an altogether different tcsult for their cur rent loan. (Jains ix rracics The price of com Is merely ropretcnta tlvo of nil other main products. Tho Octo ber 1 price of wheat, for instance, as re ported by the Government. Is $2.00 C-10, as against $1.38 3-10 on October 1 last year. The price of oats Is 6'J 3-10 cents, ngalnst '.15-10 cents; barley is 51.13 0-10, ngulust 76 3-10 cents: rye, $1.B 8-U, against fl.01 1-10: buckwheat. $1.51 4-10, ngalnst 30-10 cents: cotton. 23 3-10 cents, ngalnst I J3S-tn cents, nnd so on throughout the i lis! The wheat crop will lie below tho aver age. It Is estimated that C59.s00.0O0 liuh ! eR which Is 20,000.000 In cm-ohs or last ' )ear The average for tho five-) ear period ( lefered to above, liowevet, S0C 300,000 bushels 1 The high prices that our fanners aio . receiving suggest, of couise. the rem.it k I able latent buying power that is available ' for all forms of tho products of Indus j tr.v, whether luxuries or necessities. Prices J for both of these nro, every ono knows, very high : but. on the other hand, the fanners certainly have funds of a volume c-'iunl to tho cnicrRenC), I Tho gamn condition applies to labor In 1 the Industrial plants, Tho cost of living. I It lie tt lie. has risen by leaps and bounds. I But so. too. has the nbllity of manual labor i to bii). It is the professional nnd clerical clas-.es that are more particularly feeling i the great pinch of the situation In banking circles in Wall street there ar" linllcati ns that advances In wages will bo announced in tho near future, taking i the place of the bonuses that hav4 hereto I fore been the practice. The National Hank ' it Commerce already has announced sub I stantlal Inciensts. the extra compensation I amounting to 20 per cent of annual salaries for employes lecelving less than $2000 a year and IS per cent for employes rccelv I lug up to 4000 u year. As the banks usual , ly act In harmony In matters such as these, this action may be regarded as significant. j liKLir.r' FROM STKINOENCV As to the money .situation, the lellef from the recent stringency Is, as everybody knows, nrtlllclal and arbitrary. Tho com mittee of bank ofllcers and bankets, which Is working as a distinct unit with tile Liberty Loan Commission of the New York dlfctUct. has obtained pledges for a laige volume of funds, $200,000,000 being Immediately available, and is lending at Its discretion whatever amounts ate necessary to keep rates down. That they will be success! ul there can be no doubt: for It Is recognized that nothing could defeat an oveibubsciiptlon to the war loans so ef fectively as tj have the situation upset by unsettling rates of money and feais that banking accommodation will not bo avail able for day-to-day enterprise. As we arc now approaching the sea son when year-end money anxieties exist, .aven In normal times, it becomes evident that our banking Interests have before them a very delicate and scientific prob lem. The Ti easury, of course will co-operate by leaving tho funds on deposit In the banks us long us possible. On tho other hand, the Treasury, by Issuing short-term certificate)) of Indebtedness, Is pursuing a very wise ccurse, since, as a mntter of fact, these certificates for all practical purposes act as anticipatory subscriptions to the war loan. That is to say, they mature during the period of the war loan Installments, thus making to the extent of their repay ment a bookkeeping transaction of that part of the loan. But looking ut tho money position from any broad standpoint, It Is, to quote a very welj-knovvn banker at this center, "no time to be In debt." SOURCES OF t,ATi: LIQUIDATION. As to the sources of tho liquidation that have been tesponslble for the steady down ward movement in stock exchange quota tions, they a:e to- general ns to hamper a spec'.llc explanation. Thero is no ques tion, for Instance, that the banks have bten making preparations for withdrawals , of funds that will bo needed for war loan subscriptions. Tho present loan will com pete moie strongly for savings banks de posits since It beats 4 per cent, which is about tho highest rate paid by the savings banks. The June Joan was only a 3'j per cent one; thus it did not appeal so fieely to small savings. Hanks have a double pur pose In selling securities. In addition to the preparations for the war loan subscrip tions there has been such a decided trend downward on the part of prices for Invest ments that bank officers. In view of tho virtual certainty of being able to repur chase similar securities later on at lower prices, have not felt much doubt as to the wisdom of selling. Many of their Invest ments were bought originally on a 3 s or 4 per cent basis. Prices for them aro now on at least a' C per cent basis, which means, of course, that tho banks are losing on these sales. Ilenco If they sell freely and repurchase at still lower prices they will at least cut their losses. A point that Is being discussed In the Wall street district at the moment Is the effect of subsequent war loans If, as seems probable, the Gov ernment Is finally called upon to pay 4, or even S per cent. If the banks are to retain their deposits under these circum stances, they will probably be compelled, temporarily at least, to advance their In terest rates, at least to the point of meet ing Government competition for funds. MILK PRICE INQUIRY STARTS UVNCUSTEn. Va... Oct. 13. An Inquiry Into mill; prices will be started this after noon In the Chamber of Commerce) rooms, nnil the Investigation may cover a veelc. It Is planned to hear tho producers first and then the distributor and consumers will be heard If they desire. Mayor Trout, invited by the commission to be a tepresentatlvo of the local consum ers, lias been a sited, to request the attend ance of a member of the Board of Health or other sanitary agency of the cltv r Jn a publlo notice Mayor Trout asks that the inquiry be conducted wtti fairness to alt concerned, and. that an honest effort he t matje, jo arrive at, a. just nnumr. STEEL TRADE WAITS ON FIXING OF PRICES Domestic Consumers Will Keep Out of Market Until Govern ment Mnkes Announcement X15VT TOUK, Ort. 13. With tho exception of Indications of Gov ernment activities In bulng for its wtr pur. poss, tho steel matket shows no chango for tho last week, Domestic consumers are still waiting for tlieslxlng of prices for nil prod ucts by tho War Industries Hoard, nnd until this Is announced they will keep out of the market. A factor which Is causing tliat attitude by tho users Is the question of deliveries. None of tho steel makers Is willing to mako deflnlto contracts, so far as (.hlpmcnts nro concerned, ns It Is not yet definitely known Just how much of their plants will bn given over to Government work. It Is known that subcommittees of tho National Council of Defense on nil prod ucts of steel not named by tho Govern ment In tho prices already nnnounced met early this week and ngreed on recom mendations to bo made to tho Washington authorities These jeenmtncndatlons have been submitted to the Whr Industries Board, nnd somo steel men stato that It will not bo long now until some announce ment Is made. That speculations by the Government on contracts to bo placed will bo large rrom this tlmo on. Is the consensus o opinion In tho best posted trade circles. It Is maintained that the policy to rush all work will, of necessity, causa extra efforts to ho made to give tho steel .pro ducers an idea of what is expected, sil far as deliveries arn concerned. Inquiiles ianio out this week for the , structural fnbrlinted steel needed for tho n,,,. Ml oripr0, ,v the io eminent fron t tl.P submarine lioat Coriiorlloii In nil. Cft.flUii loin nio irqulrrd This Ih tho tlrst Inquiry for tdilp steel and others ore ex pected to follow rather rapldl) 5tany steel men sn) that it will bo diffi cult, in a short time, to give any promises of deliveries to tho domestic consumers. 1'he orders on tho books cf tho steel com panies w 111 probably bo given preference ns to deliveries, and this will naturslly bring tho shipments on tho contracts taken from now on far Into the future. Leading Modi men mako tho pclnt that, In view of tho fair treatment on prices for bar, shapes and plates from tho (!overn ment. thcro in no reason to look for any drastic ilgures being established on other products, but until an announcement is mado fiom Washington tho uncertainty which has existed thus far will continue. Ono fact which Is emphasized by sleol men Is tho general expectation that prleei nt which tho contracts now on tho books of tho I'ompaiili's were taken will not be dlstuihed. This means that the profits of tho steel companies w ill not be affected as serious!) us many expect. Although somo of the earnings vull lie computed on the pikos (Imaged the liuv erninent, there will still be deliveries on old contracts nt faniy prices, which will be reflected in tho net revenues of tho com panies. Much Miosh has been laid In the financial district on future earnings of I he steel companies, nnd while It Is admitted hi tho trade that record figures aro vir tually a thing of tho past, 'tho statements of tho various companies will nevertheless show good Increases over normal capaclt) conditions. It might bo stated that leading trade authorities aro not pessimistic on tho out look. They ttate that tho tlov eminent will continue to bo a good bu)cr for some time, und In addition domestic consumers will be como purchasers as soon as tho price-fixing question of all products is out of tho wa.v. while tho iiuotntmns to be named arc ex pected to lie fair and equitable on all at tl(le EVERY ONE MUST HELP TO FINANCE THE WAR School Lesson Points Out Need for Universal Action for Vietory The piogiam of war lessons for the pupils i ,, rt,it.,i.i,lh. n,.i,n .. i,nni. i. t.... I ,,, , ,, , . , . outlined. The war lessons nro to bo taught dally. Un 3runcla next many of tho in teresting dctulls of war financing will bo explained. Tho lesson has been prepared by the school mobilization committee and Is as follows: In wartimes governments need vast sums of inone) to meet tho cxtraordlrtaiy expenses of military and naval opera tions. In ordinary times of peace each man is expected to earn, his own liveli hood and to suppoit his o'vvn famil). Hut when nioto than n million men aro taken from their ordinary occupation and put into the ui my and navy. It Is tho duty of tho Government to piovlde for them. The Government must furnish comfortable uniforms, w holesome diet and adv(uato protection from tho weather. And it must furnish the best grades of all these things. Cheap grades of shoes and cloth ing, which might be satisfactory for tho ordinary citizen's life will last but a few da)s or weeks in tho strenuous life of tho army or navy : cheap foods, which might furnish sufficient nourishment for us In our peaceful work, do not give enough vital forto to meet tho great ac tivities and hardships of tho men In tho service. Tho men In the service must be prop erly nnd elaborately equipped. Flgthlng machines of all kinds must ho prepared for them. Battleships, submarines, de stioyers, tiansports. airplanes, nutomo bllo trucks, rifles, machine guns, artil lery and thousands of articles rarely used In times of peace must be furnished the men. Factories for Hie production of many of tlieso things must bo constructed out of factories producing things for times of peace,. Millions of men must he paid to make articles for the use of the men In the service. Xo ono could use such things In ordinary times, and hence the Government must contract with manu facture! nnd workmen to deliver goods which no one but tho Government needs. If you read over these paragraphs carefully you will realize how enormous ly the Government's expenditures Increaee in wartime. Xot only must the men In tho service and their families bo pro vided for. but also an Industrial artn many times larger than the nrmy of fighters must bo kept ut work producing all tho variety of accouterments, am munition and weapons of destruction usou In modern warfare. For every man en tered In tho army and navy tho Gov ernment will expend In tho first year of the war nearly $20,000, or a total of moro than $20,000,000,000. Commercial Failures Dccreaso Commercial failures this week lu tho United States, ns reported by 11 O. Dun & Co., aro US, acalnst 342 last week. 235 the preceding week and 277 the corresponding; week last year. F,alIureH in Canada num ber slxtoon, against twenty-four last vv,eek, olehteen the preceding- week and twenty five last year. Of failures this week in the United States, seventy-one were in the East, forty-six South, forty West, and twenty-clsht In the PacIIlc States, and flfty ono reported liabilities of ?B000 or more, acalnst eighty-one last week Fair Crape Crop in This State HAimiSBUItn. Oct 1J. The irrape crop of this State will have a fair showlntf in spite of the lateness of the crop and the weather conditions, according" to reports re ceived, here from the Erie district, which Auntie. th?wror:' e5lXVth.rSSrfc Ktioriafre, oi mcKers caused aome lews Shortage, of plekera caused Some loss PHILADELPHIA MARKETS (SUA IN AND FLOUH WilKAT rtecrlpts. 70.37S biuhele The msr I ft rulil steartv QiiMiHtlon 'nr lets. In ex port elevator (iliirrnuKnt mnli'lnrU Inspection) - Vn 1 rnt. IS 27, Nn 1 soft reel, IS !ir,i No. J rni.-2 si. No. a soft red, fJ'Jl, So !l rl. I.' 21. No. .1 soft red. $S 10s N" I rul, 12 17 No -I soft red, 2.1.V White ulieut retatlieh Mmo prlw ns red. (Mliej wheat. 2r off ) No. IV wheals. rel or soft, hint "mni!e" will t Iwusht on their merits, but In no csss nt hIkivo ic under No. J. COIIN IteeelpiR, 781 1 t,ij,hcts. Supplies wr smnll. hut trsdo wim plow una vnnien wer largely nominal Quotations, far lots for loeal trade, nn to location Wcattrn No. 2 yellow. I- lows ir,. western No a eiiow, nominal: western Nn 4 cllo nominal, western No. 5 jellow, nominal OATS IwH-oiptn. io tail bushrls. The market wan quiet but tieariv under moderate offerings, limitations. No a white, new. 15' BCiloi stand-f.ti.V.W1'- J"w- t4't"' No a white, new. '..,".rl No- ' whit,-, new, ononio 1I.OLII Iteoelpli, H7ft bids, and 2.002.62:1 lbs. In aark. Tho market .n Rrnernllv steady under small Bupplles nnd a fair demand. Quo tallona. per Itnl ih. In wood: Winter siratBht, "". 1O23inr.0. ICnnsts. clear, new. jl 10 35; do, piit.nr, now, Jllfftl.M, do, fancy S?!c3',!1.,iS5'r1l R0: (prlnif, nrst clear, spot 'I' J5l I 7 aprtnr, first enr, new, mill shipment. MOTH' M. uprlnK patent, spot. l2.7fi PIS: sprlnu patent new. mill shipment. Ill ll.JUj eprlnc, favorltn hraeids, MsB12.2ii lt in Is, .holm mid loncy ratent. IISVIS 2A. city mills, renuliir srades winter Straight. 110.23 I'V.'i'.i.fi'ent 110 509 l 7.-. HI. Pt.ofH sold slowly at former rnte. VTo quote III 7310 .in. mm shipment ln '."tr 10 on, spot, ns to auslttv UAIIIY I'KODUCTS ( IJKLISB sold slowly and prices favored luv era. Duotntloni- New York, full iream, fancy. June, .jfl'ic; sn-clal higher; do, do. froeh-mado, best. i'S WStlc: do. ilo, choice. SSSW.ic do. do. do, fair to good. '-'lUL'l'ic UlTTKIl The market ruled firm under llcht nrferlnK. hut wholesale trade, in u'ual on tho last iln or tho week, was quiet. The quotations ranged as follows. Western, solld IMclted. creamers, fancy arvclals. 'j, estta. i 84Vic; cvtra firsts. 44c, firsts. UHr; sec onds, 4.'n4Jkc; tirnrliy prints, fanes, sc; av IW,.''11"11' 40W I7r. first". 4tJrt3" seconds ixJtil''- 'Peelnl bronds of print .toblns f.t r.llllS Mricth fin" fiesh n-arlic ces vcr ei-nrie an 1 firm with demand fair Th. quotations rimre, ;.. follows IP" , i" ii nrlic firsts. Ms no per st.uidi'ni , ie current r-ielpti. us ;ui ,,, ,.RKr .,nnu. Itn.U.lWll.'J'i per ,-ae western, extra tlrsls. IIS tin itiaw firsts, lis, In tier rac. seconds 1 U3U '-' liTilnl?1 fancy selected csks weio Jottilng at ftn?-,lo per don. PKOV1SIONS Tho market was quiet hut firm Ounlationa: City li-ef. in a-ts. smoked and alr-drt-'. 33o; western beef, in sets, smoked. 3sc: city beef, knuckles and tenders, smoked jnd alr-drlea. S'e; western beef, knuckles nnd tenders, smoked. Me; beef htms. 45; r0rk, family. HO&r.o. hams, s 1". lured, looso. 27'j 4f 2"'jc; do. skinned, loose, 27S7Hc; do. do. smoked, 2S& -b'io; other linms. smoked. rlt cured, as to brand nnd avraae. 2sia yso'ic; hams, smoked, "fern cured, ss1; tf 2'c: do. bollad. boneless. 4.c; picnic shoulders, s. 1'. cured. looo, i'.li : do. smoked, J, , iieiiit, in pi, Me. ncoordlna to uverat-e, loco, n.lc; breakfast La. on. ns to brand anu kv craBo. city cured, ttie; breakfast bacon, western cured. 40i.; lard, western refined. tlerea, -Jo. do, ,!o, ,io tub". r; puro city. Kettlo rendered, tu tierces. 2SJ, . do. ruic It), kettle rendered, In tubs. sil. NKKINKD SUC.AKS The niatlcet was firm in a basis of S 35c for extr.i fin j simulated POULTRY f.li;-Tlir nuirket was qulei with ample uflcrltiRs at former latcs. (luulutious I'owis, us to quallt.. stilSli roosters tn'u'sOc: spring ehlikoris not Leshnrn nc nrding to nuatlly. SMiSa, . White l.crfhoins, lull SI. : duiks. I'elclt). Jlj"' . do. Indian llumiir, tlKtfSOt; do spring. S2'cT23' turuecs. SStrsd culncna. oung, ier pair weiehlnh- l'j"(S lbs apiece. noctt smaller sl-s. ;njiMi, . jo old. pr pair. ;nU.'v pipeons old pci pan sIiSjc, do. oung. per pair softss, nr.lMi;n l'me, iiesir.iblc-s.ed slock ruled firm with demand equal to the limited olfer tnss. , yuntntlons Pouls. IS to box, milk fd. nry-plckfd fancy selected. 3Sc: do, welching 4H He ipi,, aiui, do. welBhliiE 4 lbs. apiece. 31c; do welshlnc 3Hr lbs. aplic. 30c: do. wel.hl-i .libs snin,. ss2lic. fowls.lced.lt. 1jbls . fancy flrv-nl'fcefl vetuhlns 4" lbs nnd tier arlers, 3tc. d. welKhtnir 4 lbs n::ecv liOO.'Ui'ii c: ,,o smaller slse,, siffsfc old roeslrr;. dry-picked. SSc, hrollr.-S. netahltis 1'sW-' lbs npll-ce. .Ier- n. fancy. 33'faile. Vlre'.nla. fancy. S'l033c. other neurbc. srt5j2Sc p-r lb., wustern Slta'c. roasllnr chlcl ens w.stern weliihlnK fl't 4 hs. atlcre. SS3lic ihi'kers. western, welfthlrg Sls HJ lbs iipue j.-,su. , turkecs. fresh-killed, per ih. vw stern b-st here. 24S5c; common. SOO 22c. sprlnE ducks. SS'itJtle: squabs white, welch, luir tltflj lbs. per do.-.. ." I.ijiO.M': do, do. Vlt 10 lb per doi . J4.30JJ5 do do. S llw per doz. 13.60 514: do. do 7 lbs pe- do7 13 O 3 33: do do tlSflij lbs. per doz 12 2302 nn; do. darlt 52CI2CU, d?. small nnd No 2. "Jel.su. KUESII PRUITS IVnfl.f ii lid rar rc uulv nnd a3lri I -"Ulirr fruit nPiifTdlU wfie uirnillU hrld, but i tlAmaiul uni.nlj iiunlratr . juouitions werr. i Ajiulpf., N- YorK. imt Mil Jonathan $HM'.. M.lUlcn 1IIUH11, ?JtM,, t rnt-ium. iUiHV f. ;0. JranKt.'Jn, S4u W; WVattliy. SlliV": Orcmiit-, $:i ?... lui'!ie-. ;i;J l..".n. liaKIuln. Jit tt i Tt; tValj, jslt Vpptt. lViitiylunla nnd Virginia, rrr Ml .Mpxandci, Hi'."; Itonir lt'-Hut.. M Mii(.'t ,'i0, Sta.xmun A incctp. Jl' Ti ."i, (irlmoft'ii tlnldon, $IV'l. Noitliwpst drcen InR, t...! .j SlrK t.ruT Ohuo R l.riiij York Iinportal MIMTiii, H. n nlt, jrifH . Mummer J la mho tJ ."U'ij n Apnl" Mctcrn, pr box .Ibiuitlidri rJh:1 .lO; Winter llanaiia, JI.T.1. :i 50 .pp1cm, nurti. rr hanippr, .Vtt-tgJii.su, do. do, i r 'i-luli Liulittt, I'ui f( it. "5. ('tab Hitple. Ppi r-biirdi hpaki f. JI.TJtJ (Julnir. Vw York, prr Mil . jntr s l.eniori, pr box. JL OntrTd. Itniini.. por bum h. Sl.'.'Stt - 1-". OrspfcOrt. iliroinln p"i box i:fS TiO, IMn rplt Porto Ui( pfr rrutf 3',.M,t7 Orapei. New ork. per .1 Ih. bjHi.pt 1 3 i !: do, ilo. pr 15 lb. bAikM, dOSCSJL do. rallfornlu ToKa. Ier cratt. $1 B": dn. ahfornla Mulanatt. pet c ratr. M ? 1 VI. ilt. (tlfonii.. Muscat. mt irate. Ilti 1 4tt do, Cnliformn rnrnti'lioii. er (rate. $t "."tl 'Ji 1." T'xuii'w. N'ew York, por I 3uar( batsUft .1" t4ih , TMnni. Vtw Yor per -quart bsinkft lummon 1 .5 Qj " : tireen (JiKe. r.OSMlo. ; do, .'alifornla Groi-. vt 1 -rule, il.riU ii'J 3d. do iinind Iukf per crate, St,."ul' i'untoupfK. "atlfornia and Colorado Stttnrfard irate. $1.."iH. ponj rratc. Snl.-Tt flat crale, white meat. ..nfffTfii; do pink n"at ".t7"i uhito ilnU 7."viS $1, lVathea IennUanta and et Virtitnta. rr basket. .IUHTAi ; Hu. New York, pet bub tnfket. M-cn ,U.""' do. do, per Id-qunrt basket, aS&t-'Or. do California. pr box. riOr&$1. Teari". llaware and llar fand )ir hamper Haitlett, Jl riOWL'.'JS. Setkel. l Mv2?; do Xew Ynifc per buh basket, llartlett, II TiOa W. iV.-kel. J'Jfti'3 jr.. do. New York, rer bid. Hartlett, $10: Hetkel. SO S, do. Otllfornlu. Hartleti. per box SLvU. Cranberries, .Terse, per .iate, $i?V3, do. do. per bbl.. IDtlU. VEGETABLES Th sreneial market ruled tlrni and tweet po tatoes wro u. shade higher under n tulr tie mand. The uuotatlons tunee.l ai follow,!. VVhlto potatoes 1jstcrn bhore. per hid . Nn 1. 13 Ml 8 4 30. No 2 1131182.70 White uotatoos, Delaware and Miryland, per bbl. No. 1. 53 104 .',. Whit, potatoes Jer sey, nr ',-bush. baslcet. No 1. Ofnfrtl, .No. 2. fiOOTP03 VMitte iiotatoes, Jeisu). pel lcUlb. bae. slants. I3 3&iu"3 4i VV ulte poiatoci, per bush, rennsylvonia, fancv. 11 4uiM : New York. I133U1.IB Now Jersey, I1.30Q 1.4l). Hivest potatoes. No'th rarolliw, per bbl.. Nu, 1. I25J2.7S. No 2. II 1I3W1.73 Hnect PPtn- 3 30, No. 2. $l.73tf 2 23 Swett potatoes Jer sey, per -bush bnsl et. N'o 1 7.i&90c No 2 ! r..305c Celery New York, per bunch. 21f) . S.'.c. Lettuce. Now York, per box. '3rttll.. cucumbers. New Vork. per lush Jl W2 2.". Cauliflower, New A oik, per lox. $1 .0'tM tii Watercress, New Turk, per 100 bum lies $1 30 CiJ . c'abbaac. New York, ter ton. $23u2e Onions. Jeney, per hamper, $lil 4ii ..'Jrli"" Otvinso County, N Y. pr hamper. $1 l.ijfl 30 Unions. Massachusetts. Ohio mid Indiana per ldn.lb. Iiav, No. I, 12.30 U 3 23 . Vo - $1 I'll 5.23. Onion. Californi i. No t r-r 100 lb foes, r.asiern cuor, i1-, u,,,.. .-.v. , i..,... bat- 2 ?S'aa on i LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS ! i llIl'Alin 0t 13 --HOOe! Receipts. 8(100 ' head, left n er 3007 head, estimated Mondac 23.000 head Slow. Mead) to Re lower than jesterday's average Top. I18.R3. bulk. Jlil i AIS20- lidht. $10 2.", WIS 23. tnlsed, tin 7$ in nn. roucli. $1 ti.vIS M. orkers $17 30 17 rtj piss $11 7313. "0. Bood to choice. CATTl.i: Receipt, f.000 head. Weak. SIlKUl' Receipts, 3000 head. Weak. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 13. CATTLE Receipts tlin head. Nominal, lioc.s Receipts, 1D0O head. I.otver. Sllicur None. SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 13. HOCS Receipts. 3500 v.ead. Steady. Rsne. $17.2.1(8 ls.15. CATTI.K llecelpts. 1S0O head. Mead). Slti:i:i' Receipts, 1300 head. Steady. Cars. 1237. ' MAR SILVER Last 1017 Sat. Hlali Low 10 33 33U Today (pence).. 41 Yest. 4H London United States Treasury Statement WASHINGTON'. Oct. 13 The state ment of tho receipts nnd disbursements of the United States Treasury shows: This month I'lscal year. Receipt $3S 721 072 $i l.lOrln 1D.1 Disbursements .... 3tit.12A.noi 2.(I2.443,878 Receipts rrom custom. $4,070,034; from in ternal revenue. $14,234 424: from Income tax, $3 340,260, and miscellaneous receipts, J4.40S. 144 N'stionsl bank notes received for redemption, $95 235,060. Tho current statement of the United States Treasurer for October 11 shows: OKNKRAL PUNT Available sold $3"i,no,2fin 1.1.44I.II.V-I 3,233,401 21.400,702 17.733 S 004, S 313,400 470.479.8:5 Available silver United States, notes National bank and l'cderal Re serve rotes, . . Certified Vherks . Subsidiary silver, minor cola and tlir bullion . . Unclassified (unsprted currency) Deposits In banka and Philippine Treasury . . ,, i , Available currency In Treasury and banks ... Deduct current liabilities . ... Net balance In seneral fund... H!'1TT-B3 121.234. 300 s.v.Vt.VU2 $132 079.023 RK8KRVB FUND 0 old cola TRUBT FUND , T&SlSJSP'SEa? eX2S?its-K -..j-'' 1 ' m-i.., jreatwr .....,,... od.4f9 oiu 1017 SELLING OP CORN WEAKENS MARKET Trade of Moderate Volumo und Sentiment Mixed Oats Dull and Featurolcss CHICAGO, Oct 13. t'orti stmleil lovver on relllntr by 'Ware & I.clntid, nnil Jackson Urclliern. Trade la of inoclcnilo volumo ami Bcntlment mtxeil. WcnkiiAsm In tlin hor tnnrkef In a deprcsslnu liiflucnco On tlio lirrak tlicre vras buylne by Wasticr Hnd lornh. Trudo In onfs was dull anil' without Im portant feature;, llartlett nnd Kriuer boUKlit nt tlin stnrt, rIvIiik tlio market n Mtont? nieiilntr l?uil tradera sold on vveaknese In corn. iTo-vlsiotisj started lower. Trado n dull, trltli Hcattercd commlsfilon huitso relllnir of January products nnd not muoh demnnd. radlnc futures ran fed ns follows Corn mew delivery Yes'dav's Open llleli IrfiCV 1.114 1.07i 1 US i losa rioi n.s nee . i.n .Tan... l.us'i Jlay . 1 Oil's Oats O't . 3, Dec . . .-, .Mac. 5U 1 . t.osj; l.Uli's 1 la 1.14'. I.Os'4 l.t'K'i .1.0i, 1 lu r.i S!' 22 00 22.00 211. 0i 27.00 21.00 4 1. on 3''4 122.77 22 S2 21.03 CO . ee ralnti 21. MJ 27.12 22.17 r.. i.ard Ort . . 21 70 Nov.. 22. Ml Jan . . 121.73 nibs Oct... 27.01 Jan . 22.17 l'orlt . 22 S3 22.DII 21.0 27.00 22.47 43.10 42 00 27 12 21.33 41.30 40.33 Oct... 41.00 Jan. . 41. 73 41 . .41 4n.i)0 nid. TAsUd, Nominal. COTTON COXSUMI'TIOI.V LKSS Comparison With Lust Year's Figures Shows Slight Declines in South- i crn States ' XSHINtSTO.V. Ort 13- The I'liwu! Iliiriui report isunl today liovn cotton. J enusivc or llnters, consumeu ilurinc t-cp-unibcr. C22,,33 tunnlnu bales in 1017, com pared with G28.2SS In 1010, of which 299. 43o bales vverp cansumed In cotlon-grcwvlnif Mutes In mi:, and 301.332 In 1D1C. I. Inters consumed durlnc Peptember; SO. 0SS bales in 1017 and C1,9ID In 191R. Cot ton held In consuming establishments on September 30, 333,321 bales In 1017. nnd 1.32S.3GS In 1911. and In public storage aml nt compresses, 1.3T0.9G1 bales In 1917, and 2,C1 1,303 in 1916. Imports, 14.333, equiva lent 300-pound bales In 1917, and 7927 In 191C. Exports Inc-ludlnK llnters, 451,147 running bales In 1017, and 539.079 In 191. Cotton spindles active during September, 33,035,098 In 1917. and 32.310,189 In 1910. I.lntcrs held In consuming1 establishments on September 30. 100,474 bales lu 1917, and 72.723 in 1910. and In public Htorng? and nt compresses, 99,241 bales In 1917, anil i 82 420 In 1910. Exported during September, I 10.709 bales ill 1917. and 27.371 In 1910. . Ni:V YORK BAJCIv STATEMENT Hip Increase in Average and Actual Loans Surplus Larger NKW YOniC. Oct. 13. The New A'otk bank statement this week shows a big ln rt'use in uv erase and actual loans anil gain In curplus In both case". lietails follow AfTVAI, lm.rease. 5,43$,imn 12ll,O.IU.I)Uit 12,2ll"i.0(Hl 172,000 9.023, 00U I,oaH . $4,133, flil,nno Net demnnd detwlts..t.'l ii.'.l .ot'T.non Net time deposits. . SSll.MII. 1 finulntion . . . :ii!,l4i,nim rash in vaults tlOU.MiJ.lioo llrserve of member iiiinas and trust companies Ur ., rif In ritiit, b.uiKH nnil uuet 'anles Ilcscrve lu vault 403.C33.O0O DS.39S.000 C3.7SI 000 0.102.000 ti.intcs and trust foniiunlra' depo- .--, .nnnnn,n, Itorf 72,115.000 02.022.0no Af,KTi'KM reserve. hll.UXJ.Htlit 2V..M4.HINI lieserce leuulred. ,",111. 31s. 7111 11.02(1.21111 i Surplus 111.', IMI.2UU l-. 403,710 lec reuse, i l lneiie iniluded. $121,301,000. , tllllled Slates dopoilts cleilucted. J17J. US.OOU. Avr.it.uu: Iiatis . . .1 OSli, t',13.000 Net demand deposits. t3.r,MI.4s.tino S32s.l0l.on .il.m.ii.oim li.373.W0O 2llS.tK)ll 10.tV.7.Ol l Net lime deposits. 217,:i7.'i.i)00 32.3o:t.nnii U7.iJI2.lJllll circulation t'ash In vaults. . . . Reserve, o f membei biinlta 1 n reservo Imiiks 434.111.000 Rosen o In , a i a t n banks and trust companies .. . 03,159 000 73.711.000 19,307,000 Reservo lu Stat" batika anil trust companv deps . 71.7e3,nna 40.004.000 AKfirecate reserve Uit.l1H.noM 1:1.770,1)00 Reserve le'iulred I2,77U,,'IIII l.O.'.ri.l'.r.ll Surplus .... Iis.li3il.ll0g 13.723.030 I lei reuse fnlted States deposits deducted, $200,403,000. .Speile Iniluded, $123 307.H0H. STATU HANKS . Increase Loans . $130 137.200 $ss.nnn Hold ,. 211.4113011 91,700 llie from Kedeiat Reserve banka . 2..".2.-.20rt 2,1C9.700 rurreney. lunk nots Ui.sii4.siid ."4;i,ruo Deposits ,'le,13.'l,tllil 11.S44.IIH0 Reserve on deposit . I0i.li99.30n L'uo l'ercentaeo of reaerv. 23 .1 TRfST I'lIMI'ANIRS Mans vilSOO.r.ni, 0(i(i 124.na nnn ilold cii.910.100 14,210,400 line from Kederl Reserve 1 auks. . I'urtencc b.itik bills Ileposlta Reserve on deposit. Pereentaae of rcscrvo eo.f.n i.aoo 14.IMl.70H !,1fi,iiiiu.:mn 318,102.701) 2t. :i 43,072,400 407,800 11.7IU.MHI 8.009.301 .3 ANtUS NOT STATU HANKS ANI TRUST t'O.MI llKroUTlNO TCi CI.llARtNC, Ians . ... $e3.20!l,.-.00 Hold . . . . fi7.405.30i) I'urremv. banknotes ll.229.9un llOL'Sll $1,021.60(1 7 son I'l 1.700 into irom ieaer.ii Rererve lmnks Totnl !epolt . Net deposits Reserve on itojimlt . I'erceiilaKe ot rtserc Pecreiis.' r.,i20.oii 9ti7.74. nun SS9.7n7.10ll IS 1.700 tlOo 24 h 1.S29.SIK) 3,230.001) 12.301. sou 1 2&U.80U .1 DIVIDENDS DECLARED Ohio 1'ufl Oil Company, a dividend of 00 cents I a share, puvablo October 23 to holders of rec ord October 20. BAKER'S r IS PURE Purity in cocoa means carefully selected, scrupulously cleaned cocoa beans, scien tifically blended, skilfully roasted, and with the excess of fat removed, reduced to an extremely fine powder by a strictly mechanical process, no chemicals being used, the finished product containing no added mineral matter. ( i llootilet WALTER reo. u. s. rAT. orr. IM &jiSLeH VaKSsB m uAfglg. "PRIK. VAIN-CLORY, AND HYPOCRISY" GERMANY NND ALL THAT GERMANY STANDS FOR MUST BE BEATEN. IT IS GOING TO TAKE MONEY, MEN. AND GUNS TO DO IT. SUBSCRIBE YOUR FULL SHARE TO THE 2nd LIBERTY LOAN flEILLY. DROCK &. COMPANY Charles J. Bender & Co. INVESTMENT BONDS Members Philadelphia Stock Eschsnts NORTH AMERICAN BLDG. eatljg ANnCP.SoV Oct. 17. suddenly. MATin wlfo of Andrew Anderson and daurhter of lata llernard mid Annio Mellon, need Mr Uelatlies nd fnends Invited to funeral, Mop.. StfO a. m. husband n residence, 2iai Clementine at Illra mass I'hiirrh of Ascension 10 a. m. Int, 8t. .'Utltllll.- 3 Clll. .,"-,?,,,:,.Iv"7"A,..?,""',1'st'r. N IT., Oct. IS. J'r. VVIl.l.fAJt WILSON, husband of Jtertls Oa? liaher. aired II. Itelatlves und friends Invited ,',' '"hem I service,. Hun., a n. m . at Vrlends'a vteetliiK House, lluck rd . Havcrford. l'a. lot Mlvnt IIALM3NTINK Orr 12. ANNA. wife, of Jumes Hallenilno tneo Ollmore). nesldcnca. 2flt u. I lelcher st. IJuo notice of funeral siren. i't".vN!f,fii.T,At !'.'!ml"rt0T'' Nt J't- Oct. 10, l.UZAliirrit. Tclf; of Krankiln banks and daiiahti-r of late Philip and Catharine Corte. Itetatlves and friends Invited to view remains. Sun., r, to 10.1. m., nt Pemberton. N, J., also at residence of James 1 Itntlian. 232 ). Alle iiheny ave.. Mon 8:45 to 9:45 a. m. Solemn lntU rlv-S" Cn,,rch of th8 Nativity 10 a. jn' AiVCt,S , JHAN M.. wife of Ed. ffiV.,i.,rcus fnildauehwr of Kmma E, Miller Uelativea and friends Invited to funeral. Tues . mj;.' -TiV 1i-'),N- 2-d- "" Private, rrlenda may call Monday, 7 to 9 p. m. i,,Udllf?.Ti:A,.'. ct- Ji-qiAni.ns o.. hu- ?,?i, '..1,n.ry ""rnstead. Relatives and friend invited to funcrnl services, Sun., 2 p. m.. Tilt U. lluller si. int. Northwood Cem. -i,I,,A,,lW!,:.I,'I" T7.!u.d,I.:n,' . ' Atlantic Cltv. vku. ltoiiiniTnox unANT bakn: viViWm.'LT0 I?; at ?,B,1 Columbia ave.. T. AUl.l.AIDl-:. daughter of Carl U. l.'arth, ared .11. Itelatlves nnd school friends Invited to serve IN s. .Moil, 3 ii m oilier 11 Hair llldii r JS20 Chestnut si. Int. urlvatc. i..,,Vi.VnIt " '' t 3337 rsaltlmore ave. IUIIN A., husband of Matilda, Ilenner, octd 72. Notice of funeral later. ' iioii.i:.r oct ii. cr.AHA v widow of "rf.i1'- .U0'1'"," Relatives and friends Invited to funera services. Sat . 7.30 n. m residence ?LrJi'ln HWl, J,arr I'reelliii. 210U E. l.ipp n- v" ii?.f P" !," ,ln ehapei of Ileerhwooit o"i'i"m ' Uu,K" Co"' rrf' ,nt' """- orado st. Int. private. "nroolcl5n.' N v.. Moii ti iiV"vt?rt: .V' A"A If. wife of Harrr .,J.,0i"-i"i f'rlitivea and friends Invited tS in?,MS.I.'n?Mn'l-:!i1'' V" S21 Sprlncfleld terrace? lliiddonneld. N J. im, private, llarlelsb Ceml I rlends may call Sun . 7 to 0 p. m. TOs,,A.e,e7?'"'iTt' J0' "MZADETH nnAMP nf!" -',. ' rl,':,ld nJy, view remains Sat., after . p. m.. parlors of llonjam n I.jle. lOli nS!ve?,'la B,e' lnt' "''-' Private. ' Orait ..''''TON.Oct. 11. MAItaARET. wife oj U llll nn i: Iirltton nnd daughter of Klliabetli Sil'i WS HNlkh,ao1 "orklns. ased 19. Relatlvei fM ,'r!rn.t1"., I-eneuo of the Sacred Heart. H V M. Sodality of St Malachy'a I'hurch; lnvltii ti; funeral. Mon 7:3i) a. m.. 1131 Olive VtT l!o1 ' r"o" f'rou,vB'lon '-hurch 0 a. ra. Intr iiuoi II v yet. 12. suddenly. JOSEPH. hu . c-jnT..- .. ..:...-.;."".".'. . """ ........ ......... .ulna ,,,yMllj, BOI) oi .-viary ana hi c John llrophy Relatives nnd friends In vited to funeral. Tues.. 8:30 u m.. 304B Krank ford nte. bolemn reoulem mass Church of the Nat yltv in n. m. Int. St. Peter's Cem. inn,, ,ir lu.d , ji..,a i, iii;, ri.vLi iit ii r IIIV T ttt,-V.A4 ,.... ..n.,Uv'',, n,o tu. piriuei it. jjuntins;. Reia lives and friends Invited to funeral aarvletl Mon., 2 P in . 1421 S. Ilroed at. Inr nri.)J '"9.K O't- 11. WILLIAM COOK, formerl? oi ,j j i'i-ct at Relatives and friends. Vaur, Lodee No aai. p. nd V M.:T. P.. l.Teeman. ! A I . Mary Lommandery. No. 30, if. of T : Lu Lu Temple. A. a o. M. s.: Masonio eteraiis Asso. the tleorse Van IJuer'a Bene Itclsl Society. Independence Lodse, I. O. O. F , Hulled to funeral. Sun . 3 p. in . 1312 S. Ruby at. Int. Mt. Morlah Cem. x COO.NT.V. Oct. 12 MARY A., wife of Joseph i ponec. Relatives nnd friends Invited to fun.tr-. nl. VVed.. ni llh Jackson at. Masa of reoulem fhureh of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel i-.ltl a ni. lnt Ne Catludral Cem. Auto funeral. CORNOfl, At lVdevvllIe Vn , Oct 10. AN'ME I'AINi:. ido of Isaac l Oornojr Rel. ntlves and friends Invited to fyiticrat. Jlon. Mass 7-43 u m. St. AIo)s1uh's Cathollo Church. 1'otlstown. l'a. Remains may bo viewed nt 111 noon at Mlddletovcn rein DEVLIN. Oct 12. SAI.L1B A DEVLIN. Relnlices und friends Incited to funeral. ,fon S:30 a. in.. Kin N, 03d st solemn reoulen mass Our Lady of Lourdes's Church 10 a. tr Int. prlcate. Ilolv Sepulchre Cem. Auto funeral. 1)1 .VICZ10.--i:LIZAIIETl!. wife ot fYanlC Dl Muzlo. need 27 Relatives and friends Invited tn funeral, Mon . S n. in . residence of mother, 911 S. , Hi st. Solemn requiem mass St. Paula Church Int. Ilolv Cross Cem, IIOVVD. Oct. 11. ANN, ccldotv of John Dowd. Relatives and friends si Ann's bacred Heart hoiletc. invited to funeral. Jlon., 8:30 a m,, 24 13 12. Oakdale st. Solemn requiem mass, fit. Ann s Church. It) a. m. Int. New Cathedral Cem. LAVENSO.V O, t 12. AARON 1IANNUM. husband of Charlesanna Kavenson. acrd 70, Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Mon 2 30 p. in. 113 V mil st.. Darby !; Int. Ml. 'Mon Com. l'rlcnds may call Sun. eve, 7 to U p. in. EDWARDS Oct It. nt Rocky Mount. N. 0,. MIRIAM hfilWUKIKKR. wife of David J. Bd, wards. Relatives and frlrnda Invited to services. nun.. t-:ia p. in . cnapej oi Auatn Jesntirun lnt vu dath Jeshurun Cem. AUdillunal Heaths wilt be Found on 1'ar.e It C0C0A! AND IT HAS A DELICIOUS FLAVOR Trade-mark on every genuine packagt ofchdKkipes lent free Made only by BAKER & CO. Ltd. Dorchester, Mass. Est&bllsived 1760 it M ' a 1 W- his, i lm?' ? , -' ; -IV (x ."m ;-$M U: iv-- - ' , - " i T . .,' . a cvj ,J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers