EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1917 GOSSIP OF THE STREET-LOCAL MARKETS-CURB QUOTATIONS i EYES OF WORLD EAGERLY WATCH SECOND LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN Topic Uppermost in Minds of Americans and Peo ple on Both Sides of Atlantic Interested in Similar Degree Gossip of the Street ntfE one thins uppermost In every bank and financial Institution, on the street. 1 (n the brokers' offices, at every turn and comer and In almost every conversa tion l the RUCfesH of the Liberty Loan campaign. i:ery one seems aroused to the paramount Importance of Its unqualified success. We all know Kuropo Is natchlnc anxiously for the leiult on both sides of the flshtlng lines. Germany templet her seventh war loan last Thursday and, Judges by the comments of the German pi ess. there. Is no hurrahing about It. as In former loans. Berne of the .ppcnls made to the German people seem absurd when read in the light of the tMl situation as we know It. The usual stock appeals of "three jcars ot s'icccssful ivrfilct." a "long war forced upon us," the "enemy has rejected with scorn cur offers of peace," etc. will soon become so hncknejed that even the Germans must begin to ite a liKht. TaklnB the minimum amount we expect to exceed, $3,001,000 000, It will bo the ImyMt loan cer attempted In thla counry. In fact, on'v two other loins have exceeded this amount the Gciman loan of April, 1917, of 12.770,000,000 marks ($3,041, 114,000 conened at the normal rate o fexchanKe) and that of Great Britain put out In Januatj and February of this ear providing for new money equivalent to 15,188.000.000. It must be borne in mind that this Second Liberty Loan is only ono step In the talk to be successfully carried out In the prosecution of the vvar. Our total appro priations for the fiscal year endlnc June 30, 191R, call for 18.278.643,452. About ,1,000,000.000 of this will be raised by taxes, lcavlnc about $14,000,000,000 to be raised by bond and other Issues. A larse part, approximately $7,000,000,000, will be lent to our Allies, and tho but den ot interest charges and repamcnt will anally jest upon them. Of the $7,000,000,000 which Is our own debt, about $1,000,000,000 will be spent on shipping, which will unquestionably make handsomo return, both during and after the war, to that our uctual not unproductive debt will be about $6,000,000,000. Although $6,000,000,000 Is a large sum, It Is very small when compated with eur national resources and national Income. France, with a wealth before tho war of $55,000,000,000, or less than one-quarter of our present wealth, was carrying a debt of $6,404,314,000, while her present debt Is about $20,000,000,000. If we were proportionately In debt, we would be carrying a load of $70,000,000,000 to $80,000,000,000. Great Britain, with national icsources in 1 014 of about $Sr,000, 000.000. has a debt of $17,336,000,000, and still there hcems to be no impairment la Great Britain's ability to carry cm the war due to a lack of financial stiength In proportion to our national wealth, a similar debt for the United States would tie $51,000,000,000, Instead of a net unproductive debt of $6,000,000,000. The Inteicst charges on all of our war loans for the fiscal year to June 30, 1918, would be less than 1H per cent of our present national Income. Republic Iron's Excess Proits The Republic Iron and Steel charged up to the account of excels profits during the nine months ending September 30 the sum of $8,636,605. This would almost amount to $40 per shciro on the common stock and would at tho same time amount to an annual rate of about $11,500,000. It is now freely spoken of In financial circles that this company promises at the rate of present earnings to earn between $50 and $60 a share on Its $27,191,000 of common htock. Putting It another way. It Is bald tho Republic Iron and Steel bids fair to earn between $90 and $95 per share on Its common, of which the Gov ernment will collect about $40 per sharo In taxes. In 1916 this corporation earned 47 67 per cent on Its common stock, but at present it would seem that tho earnings toward common with tho excess profits tax deducted would be larger than last year. Until recently the Ilei ublic lion and Steel was not distinguished for enormous earnings, and it will unquestionably be a source of gratification for Its stock holders to know Just what is the present outlook. Indications arc, howeer, that tho present record may not be sustained, as there Is a decrease In unfilled ordeis, but not enough to affect to uny very appre ciable extent the present very prosper, ous conditions. More Trust Companies for Federal Reserve The plea of President Wilson for all Stale banks and trust companies to join the Federal Resere system und thereby help win the war Is beginning to have its effect. Further Indications of tho favorable attitude of such institutions on tho President's appeal were shown by tho announcement that two of Philadelphia's largest trust companies, the Philadelphia Trust and the PenMiylvanla Company for Insurances on Lives and Granting Annuities, nnd the Wilmington Trust Company had oted to enter the Rebervo system. In New York State, where the operations of trust companies ate homewhat dif ferent from those In Pennsylvania, every day witnesses a number of theso institu tions seeking membership. One banker who Is taking an Interest In the matter said today ho believed when the Pennsylvania State banks nnd trust companies begin to realize tho Importance of the matter they will come In moro rapidly than the New York Institutions. He pointed out that much greater credit was due the Pennsylvania concerns, as the pilnclpal motive actuating their action would be pure patriotism and, he said, Pennsylvania has never had the patriotism of her citizens questioned when their duty was clear. He belloved that when the present Liberty Loan campaign Is over a large number of trust companies would be heard from seeking membership. General Bond Market Listless Here Outside the sale of Liberty Bonds, the bond market, as far as Philadelphia is concerned, Is dead. Nobody seems to expect otherwise, and there is no complaint, nor are there any excuses to file, as was the case with tho recent depression In the stock market. A majority of the few Inquliies ate for municipals, which ghes rlso to the belief that once the Liberty Loan Is well out of the way there will be a brisk market for good municipals. As there is no countrywide demand for bonds, prices have largely remained stationary, except In a few instances wheie there was an apparent sympathy with cvrrent stock quotations. Only the highest grade of railroad issues escaped tho general decline of all securities last week, nnd these revived somewhat from pie vious low prices as the market went up. Trade Acceptances Gaining Favor An Increase of $50,000,000 In bills discounted by tho twel-.o Federal Reserve banks In the two weeks from September 28 to October 12 Indicates a wider use of the redlscountlng facilities of this system, and would Indicate also a moro universal use of the trade acceptance. New York and Boston lead In this redlscountlng. but Philadelphia, seems not to have struck her gait. In f.ie two weeks mentioned New York Jumped Its total amount from $76,000,000 to $142,000,000, which shows that some of the others fell cff. As the extreme stringency In tales seems to have passed, the general opinion Is that the increases in redlscountlng will be smaller, for a time at least. Fifteen Per Cent Rate Increase Case Still Open The decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission, in response to the request ot the eastern railroads for financial relief, by reopening the 15 per cent rate ad Vance case Is to have the first hearing In New York on November 5, thus setting ulde the request of the railroads that tho case be continued for sixty days. "The 15 per cent case is still open and before the commission," was tho statement made by the commission to George Stuart Patterson, counsel for tho eastern rail roads. "If your suggestion is well grounded." continues the statement, "that further financial relief is needed by the carriers, it Is obvious that such jellef Bhould be had promptly in order that transportation demands In time of war may be fully met. The committee is emphatically of the opinion that the evidence necessary to estab lish the full truth should be presented without delay in order that the carriers may be maintained in a position to do their full war duty." This decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission to continue the caso as e&rly as November 6 will no doubt And some of the railroads napping and unpre pared with the necessary figures to prove their contention, but it opens the door for the admission of evidence looking toward a general advance In rates east of tho Mlsaiaslpp, nn(i north of the Ohio River on certain commodities on which advanced tates were refused by the committee last June. No Drop in Market at Close of Campaign, Is Opinion It is the almost universal opinion in the financial district that while the mar ket will continue to rise during the remainder of the week, as long as the Liberty Loan campaign la on there will be no sudden break such as followed the close of th first campaign. But the Block market has a way of conducting itself In a banner regardless of general opinion, and no one can safely predict at the present tase of the game what may or may not happen a week from now. If people knew beforehand Just what waa going to happen on the stock market there would be little use for a stock exchange. There are certain gentlemen connected with the exchanges who make a study of human nature as well as stocks, and It they thought U publlo expected the market to go one way or the other they ore prepared to for their own and not for the benefit Of the Investing public. lovett Sees Prosperity on Pacific Coast Judge Robert B. Lovett. chairman of the Union Pacific executive committee und to charge of priority orders for the Government purchasing board, has Just returned from a trip over his road and says: Th pniinti. i. tr, Ann rfm t nunrt Pacific coast cities more prosperous Jhn ever before. I don't expect to ea Union Paclflq gross earnings grow much over the next few montha. but I do expect tnem to - " ' - Uttta or m 4rM. CosUtle of tho prorty are. roue Wtcf than I ex- ..to. And t vW alt. . 1.W mkiatmm. flOrft country vwt miwi iv PHILADELPHIA MARKETS GRAIN AND FLOUR kiVE.AT.n.eelPi. 134,4(18 bush. . Th mar X;. ?" ''I Quotations! Car lots. In ex V r0,n!or Internment etsndard Inspection)- - red - 21 "l, .12 37. No 2 noil red. !. 2..: No. -'-'4 No 2 oft red, J2 2J. No red. n ; -" boii ren, i: in jo 4 rea, t- , Mm.1 I0f "d 2 1 White wheat relatively am price bj red (Mixed wheat. ,2f , be l,i'.''a," r'd or " ni"l ""ample" wJ nl.nv. UiBnt '.,n "'olr merlta, but no case at r-Vml? ".n,i" No m. ii ? "frelpu, 1000 bush. 8uppll wers i.-iLi. but lr w alow and values wrr nr.Tl P. nominal. Quotations' Cr lota, tor liiii. "'?.?. D" ,0 location Western No. 2 JK;, ,J tZ02 . western No. .1, veliow. nominal western No. 4 cllow. nominal, west-ni-ru "r ?"". nominal. , , niiVi " rilPta. 148.233 bush. Th market KSt i.f.m anJ Wo higher under light ofterlma. BBBiiaii9 ,VB." qulM- Quotations. No. 2 white, a S?.,C' "tnndaril white, new, (IJSTOSftc: No. 031"Btf(V1r',W' 04W05c' No- whl,e- "' KL)t'lt-Il.l... .AA .. V.M..AA IV. In ..M.V iA: v '' lv ,u" urns, ana oi..owu iy W- auot 10 50, spot, cl-nr., . ' .VS..10'51' . spring, nrst mhi .hftSi- '.uf.n '" spring nrst clear, n-w. it" jrtiTOW- 11U10.5II, sprlne patent, spot. ini. Wt,1itV.!5rln Patent new. mill ehlp ill ih ,,'-? .7 0 "nr'n (avorlto brand. Ill F.l?n5..fltv ml". choice nnd fancy pat-Lin-.. 'J5.01225- cltv mill, rcauar grnden. Vn'r Straight. 110.23O10S0. patent. J10 BO in'??$iinL.St'n.5fls oul' bl" steady 11 tA,? W. ,nl" shipment. J10 23tt 'tuaillj, PROVISIONS mJJlT "'I'''' n'le.l Arm lth n fair tobhln d. "l?", Quotations follow Cltv beef. In sts, SaM "'.!' x'r-.lrlod Sic. western beef. In sets smoKrrl 3lc. rll l.r Lr.MVt.. und lenders smoked nnd ulr iri.,i sja u-.tern beef smoked. .Tic. eel nimi f. imms. H-v;.-li ?v i?,V""10,"d 2S'ir. other hams smoked. hmiurrl ZJ" t,rnnl "nd aerai -a'4 jrMVjr, bJihA 1mok'td wstrrn cured. s.V.2im;. do. rnlW ."""I"" 4-V. picnic shoulders, rt P. Weill ,00"' .-' d0 moke,. .He. behles n Vi.. i. Bcfdlng to merage. tcsv MSc break joa 1P0V." ,n brand nnd nerage cltv tured i..,i.hP'",".,"tJb'",," "'"'ern cured 40c. lard. nvn.'fn reined, tleries 2lc. do do do. tub.. "... pure cn keiilA r.miprei in llerces. pure clt 1:, til. rendered. In tul s. 2Dc. "'l nnd ufr dried". J?CknA:L.Hn;1 r,"'"s srr i ri?XH. fnm ,M,1 ,rr,.sl.r,,!.')i Ski do. KEFINni) SUGARS 'or extra line ri.h , DAIRY PRODUCTS 8 3'.c tniiiii.it- ,nulct and again weaker ---........ .i.'n iotk inn Ap-.itn T.itirv. :L.i.. .Ii0.. ttr"h-mJ'. but, 24f21c. do, VjyiV. an:jG. rin. Hrt f..lp trt amit. Quo- June, do, 5?..irt --m.-"!!;. uo, ao, i.ur to booii, --vi HUTTI.lt The) market ruled erv firm with ilrmind niunl to the l'nilteit otterlnga of fancy stuiia Quntntlon. Weatern solid picked cieamert fann spiclnls 4i,c, utrn 44c, extra nrsts. LHjo flrMta. 4.lr seconds 41c. nenrby prints. fitu. 4S imrace extrn. 4il 17c nrsts 44 4.. actonds 4."iJ43c. special brands of "rim Jobbing nt ,-.l-4. l.OOh Htrlitlj tine fresh, nearby egg. wero scarce and firm with demand fair but otdlniry stock rts dull nn.1 weak (Quotations were an rollous Inn insei) ni artn ilrsts. J12 HU per standard ratie current re. eipts $1.' 3ii per case, seconds llli li.lit 11 2 per ihs- western, nxtra llrsts. SI21I11 per cnac nrsts J12 SI) per ran. s.conds Jill 0i 11 .". per ruse fancy selected kg wire Jobbing ut r.Oft'.li per dozer. POULTRY I.IVK was In fair request and aleidv under moderate offerings Following ar tho quo tations Fowls as to quallt. 2ia,24c roo't ers lnW2iP. spring chickens, not Leghorns according to uuajlts. 21021c, White Leg. horns lf)21c, duck, l'ekln 21SJ2C do Indian Itunnir. ttiWJOc do aprlng 2J023c, turkejs 22f2r. guineas joung per pair, weighing m ft 2 ibi apiece. im)c?$1 smaller sizes. 7iiShO. do. old. rr pair. 00(!Bci plg- uns. old per pair. 2.10. 10c: do. joung. per pair 2ii4i24c UnUHSEI) Trade was slow nnd prices of fowls .ind roasting i hlrkens declined 2c Quu tltlona weri' as follows Towls 12 to bo-t milk-fed, dr nicked fancy selected. 20c, do weighing 4'j lb. apiece 2S4c. do, weighing 4 lb. aplcie 2-c do weighing 3''j lbs aplci e, Jn do weighing .') lbs apiece 21?2Uc fowls, Iced, In bhla , fancy drvphked, weighing 4'u lbs and nr npleic. 2Sc do. weighing 4 lb. apiece, 27fJ7'jc. smaller sizes 2.'JiJnc, old roosters. dr-plrked. 22c broilers weighing l'a B2 lbs anle Jerse. fancy 31V3Cc Virginia fanrj. 30W31r other nearln. 2-iT30c per lb . western 2KT3(V resisting ihlcken.. western, weighing 4 lbs and oer apiece 2,-,J21c. hb k en?, western weighing 34 lbs apleie. 23&24i, do weighing 24 W.1 lbs apiece sir. turkeH. freah-kllled old per lb nearln aoni.tlc west ern, best. ,IOifl32i. western, spring, lied, 3J J... turkex.. lommon 21W2V spring duiks. Long IsUnd 2Sc Pennsvlanla and Delawaie. 2.J7c squabs white, weighing llfflJ lh per '".'.. V ''".ft" do weighing HT( 10 lbs per do , J4 7..W.. 2.i. do. weighing H lbs p-r tine . J4 uw . .-riBiiiiiK , ius per OOZ . I 4 il I 'ill do weighing (lij Iba per doz !)? ,".'1.r,iA J2 21W2 71 do am III 7..cjpll 50 J2 .10 2 and No FRESH FRUITS num. were dull and easier Peaches also fatorcd bnjer. other fruits were generally steid Quotations Apples New York per bbl Jnmthan llftu.lu King, llffil Twent ovmce, 4Wrt. Wenlth,'1fil Huhlmrilstnn J I "t-t Oreelilng J1M121 Uuche.s S1W4 111 Ilaldwln. J1W1 Crab tfiiv Apples I'enn fjhanla and Virginia, per bbl Alexander M r. Home neautv, J4 r.nSJI 10 Stajmen Wine sap 4W 71. (Irlmes s Ooldeir 17 North west Oieenlng ns.1 Starke. SSSfl a ino Jti 4 .10. York Imperial ITSS4 75 lien rals. J3t4 Summer Jlnmhn 12 BOW.1 Annies western Vr..bS.x lonnthan HUl'Ti U Inter Ilinana Jl 7.103 50 Apples nearby per hamper. ruicRi Jl 10, do do per l -bush basket. 2iorjl 2.1 Crabapples per -bush buuket tl 71W2 21 Quinces, New York per hbl J6W7 Lemons per box. 12 100 nananas. per bunch II J".W 2 HO Onnges California per box $21(5 mi Pineapples. Porto Rico per crate 3 J1!ff7 Orapes New York per 3-lh havket 13ffllOo do do per 13-lb basket, enjfiiv, do California Toka per crate Jltfs do California Malagas per crate Jllttno do California Muscatel, per crate Slftino do California Cornlchon. per crate I17.1W2 2.1 Prunes New York, per 4-n.t basket, 2O(ff30c Plums. New Tork pr 4-qt hisket, inmson. 85K40c, Green Oage 30W40 . do. California Gross per crate, $1 10&2 30 Cantaloupes. Colorado per flat crnte white rinds. SI 2.11 10 Peaches. New York, per bush basket 7.1cll 21. do. do. per 14-lfl-qt. basket. 31W(10i.. do, California, nor box. lOcSJIl pears New York per hush banket. Ilnrtlett, Jl 50W2. Seckel 23.10 do. New Tork, per bbl . llartlett. 54.1, Meckel HIDtR, do Cali fornia Hartlett, rvr hox I2W.1 30 Cranber ries .Tersey, per crate, I2ff3 do, do. per bbl., JOWU. VEGETABLES Potatoes were quiet and largely steady. Onions ruled firm Other egetahles were gen erally ateadv Quotations White potatoes. Tersey, per &. -bush basket No 1, OOc5?$l 10; No 2, OOfl'hOo White potatoes, Jersey, per 1.10-lb bag Giants S4 White potatoes, per bush Iennsilanla fancy $1 flltM SO New York St ItOS'l 75. New Jersey II SOiffl (11 Hweet potatoes Hastern Shore per bhl No t. 3f?3 7.1 Vo 2 12812 2.1 Sweet potatoes Jer sey per H -bush basket No J 75ffS.1c No 2 40050c Celery. New York per bunch. 20 W .lOo Lettuce New York, per box. ,10c fffll 50 Cucumber. New York per bush. S11S2 21 Cauliflower Long Island, per box. 2 50C1 2.1. do, New York, per rox, J-' 25ST8 25 Watercress. New York, per 100 bunches II r,fl2 Cab bage. New York, per ton, I3SCT42 do Danish, seed per ton S38942 Onions Jersev per hamper. II 802. do Orange Countv N Y . per hamper II 50ffr2 do New York Massachu setts Ohio and Indiana, per 100-lb bag No 1, .l 7.14 50. No 2, I2.50JC3 50 Onions. Cali fornia, per 100-lb bag. I4fl150 CLOSING LIVE STOCK PRICES CHICAGO. Oct 23 HOOS Receipts. 10.000 head estimated tomorrow. 27 00 head Good, steady Others 15c lower than yesterday's average Bulk. 114 !1in 50. light. 114 15ffl 10 2.1. mixed, 114 41M10..11; heay, 14 85 10 50 rough. 14 35W14 53 CATTl.t: Receipts, 18 00 head. Steady. 817. SUKKP Receipts 21,000 head. Steady, 112 75. Lambs. 117.75. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 23 CATTLK Receipts. 12 (00 head Steady. HOGS Itecelpta. SOOO head Slowi 23c to 40c lower 8HKKP Receipts, COOO head, 20c lower. SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 23 HOGS Receipts, 2400 head Slow, 25o lower. CATTLB Itecelpta, 1000 head Steady. SHBKP Receipts, a.'.OOO head Feeders steady, killers slow, 25c lower CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAOO. Oct. 23 EGOS Receipts. 180 cases Shipments. 5J140 cases Firsts. 80OS7o oidlnarv firsts, 33W (780c: miscellaneous cases returned 8136c: do, esses Included, 30ffS7c: dirties 2tl(T83c: checks, 2130c. extras, fillers, 4Jc. do. cartons. 48e. UUTTRR Receipts, 007.000 pounds. Ship. m.nli. HH4 000 Bounds. Kxtras 4.1o! extra nrst. nrsis huh viunc. seconus, oai wsvci 37H 80c: process, 304c 41Ho: Indies. DIVIDENDS DECLARED Flnley Acker Company regular quarterly ot 1V per cent on preferred stock, payable No Connecticut Mills, quarterly of 11,78 on pre ferred, payable November 1. Books close Octo ber 20 nnd reopen November 8. brand Rapids Hallway Company, regular SUarttrly ot 1U per cent on preferred, payable ovember 1 to atocknoldera of record October 20. Walden W Shaw Corporation, a dividend of 11.23 per share on common, payable November 13 to stock of record November J. Hood Rubber Company, regular quarterly ot 1H per cent on preferred, payable November 1 to stock of record October 27. Qlrard National Hank, regular semiannual ot R per cent, payable November J. to mock of rtc. ord October 24 , Market Street National Rank, regular A per cent semiannual payable November 1 to stock ot record October Kl Superior Steel Corporation, regular quarterly of 3 per cent on first and second preferred, pay, able November 9 to holders of record Noveme Wa'hinoi. Baltimore andAnn rmrnm w INTER-LUBE CHEMICAL LEADS IN BROAD STREET CURB TRADING Makes New High Record on Announcement of Important Contracts Oils Lower, but in Good Demand NEW YOIIK, Oct. 23. Inter-Lube Chemical v,nn tho most prominent fenturo of tho trndlng on the) Urond Street Curb, thnt stock moving up to 3T. a new high record move. Tho ImyltiR was based on ofllclnl Information In regard to tho malting of Important European contracts for tho company's product. Other stocks wero generally lower, with the motor stocks under most pres sure. Chalmora sold down to fi nnd the preferred sold down to 10. United Motor ranged from 204 to SOU- Tho oil stocks ranged lower, but wero Id good demand nt moderate recessions. Merrltt reached from 33i to 334, nnd Midwest Ronnlng sold at 142 to 140. Northwest was fairly steady at 89 to 86 cents; Klk Uasln sold at 8i and 8ii Osage nt & nnd 8, and Oklahoma nt 8 '.4 nnd 8. Mining stocks were steady, with Nlpplsslng In brisk demand, advancing to 84. Nixon Nevada sold nt 78 conts; Mason Volley nt 8, Ummii Consolidated nt 11-16 and "S, and Calumet and Jerome at 1 and 1 1-16. Thcro was only n trifling volume of business In tho airplane stocks, Wright Martin selling nt 8 and8Vi, and Curtlss at 34. Submarine was easier, with trading nt 164 to lS'i. Lakn Torpedo sold at 4U and 44, and United States Steamship at 3'. Aetna Explosives was steady, with sales at GU to D; Maxim sold at i und H: Air Reduction sold nt 84. IVHUSTKIAr.S nid HI) ' ,- 21! Tea close. Ask (i'ulo) Air Reduction Aetna Explosives Am-Rrltlsh Mfg Am Marconi American Writing Paper Canadian Car Co 17 Can Car & Fdy pret.... 47 Charcoal Iron 7 Ohe rolet Motors 7o Crump Curtlss Aeroplane. 3J faru en Tool R r.irtion Steel 70 I'nuM -on Phonograph ... " Federal Iiyi " Ilendee MfK Kathodion Ilronzo prof.. Lalo Torpedo lloat .... Lehigh Co.il Sales Lima Loco Maxim Munitions Marlln Arms N" Y Shipbuilding N'or Amer Paper Pulp.. Otis Elevator Peerless l'levator Poolo EnKlntcrlng Redden Truck Kcrlpp Booth K S Krego w I Standard Motors Steel Alloys Submarine St Joseph Lead Todd Shipbuilding Triangle Film United Profit Sharing... IT S Steamship United Motors United Sugar World's Film Wright-Martin Air Zinc -Concentrated STANDAKD S3 Mi SO 1 4 nt (in Ii ri.i .i 4H 10 o 18 SO H ISVi Kill TO Ii 'h 3')i SO 311 V I 33 10 8S 5li in 3 s 21 S3 H 77 811 33 0 SI) Vl Mi 10 30 "iV. "w 7n s ? .. 00 s; 3 s r.2 12 Oft ( 7 I 1Vj 17U HI) I 4 lVi 3', Vl -i 3?i HM Illinois Ohio Pralrlo Plpo S O Cat S O N J SONY INIIKIT.NIJKNT Harnett Oil & Gas ... Cosilen & Co r.lk Bnsln Federal Oil Inter Petrol Houston OH Merrltt Oil Midwest Rcf Met Petrol Oil, .!no .323 .230 .23n .mi .218 20. 330 2A5 233 SiWI 232 OIL STOCKS SI7 218 . !) . S'. . 8 . 3 . 1214 . 17 . 3J .138 IK. HVi 8 Sa 13 10 33 ltn 1 Ua 8M, 13 10 3J-)i 110 U INI)i:rr.NI)ENT OIL STOCKS Continued Yes closi. It Id 13 8 8 Vh 13 Ohio Fuel Oklahoma Rcf . CViage Hominy . Rice Oil Sapulpa Rcf . . . Senuoj ah Sinclair United West Oil ,, MINING STOCKS Alask.i Standard A Atlanta 7 Rig Ledgo 1 Illslieo Pupiicr ta pros).. , llutto Copper St .Ino .... 8',i Uutto Now York n Cal L Jeromo Con Ariz Eimn.li Consolidated Ask 10 RVt (Salo) Tit. 8 fi-32 10 1 17 1 li First National 2 1 33 in 10 n 411 n HH 7D 13 5i A.. il 32 Hi 10 Hi HVi ii n Y in ii 31 or. 3 Hi 10 Cioldflelil Jtergcr Oolilllelil Cons Goldflvld Florcnco .... Cioldllelil Kcwnnas . ... Crcen Monster Hecla Mining Ilouc Sound Independence Lead . . Jerome Verdo Jim Iiutlei Jumbo Extension Magnate Copper McKlnley Darragh Magma Copper Mother Lode Mines Co of America. . Nevada Hills Neva da Wonder Nlplsslng Ohio Copper Ray Hercules Stewart San Toy Tonopah Extension .... United Verdo West End Con White Oaks ...' White Caps Ycrlngtnn Rcthlehcm 5n . . Cosden Oil Gs . Cosden & Co lis Cudahy lis Erie Ch HONDS 0791 SI 82 04 ..(bid) 0Si Kuvslaii Got 54s .... no do li'is 70 Southern Rwy Ds 07',i Mnclalr OH Cs (bid) 03 Todd Shipbuilding Gs . . OIK!', Western raclllc hi.... 100 Y 8 l?i Hi Mi 1 HI n On a 38 12 12 U 8 Hi 82 17 Ti so II 31 Mi IS Mi I M4 0-32 33 72 Hi 18 08 811 811 1)7 OS'S innv. 103 7H lli 8K, ti Hi u S'Ji 3.. MA M-2 Hi 42 31 8-V, 1 0-32 18 GOVERNMENT'S LOCAL MARKET REPORTS STEKW" MQU 64iiri T PMSy piEM t W- f f tlAM This dally report is sent out on the Bureau of Markets of the Untted States Department of Agriculture, PhUadelpMa branch, with headquarters at 300-315 In. surance Uxchanae Building. Hell Telephone, Lombard 717. (Wholesale prlcss on large lots to Jobbers, based on sales at the various railroad depots ) FRUITS APPLUS. per barrel (40 to 45 Quarter P".k',. Pennsjlvimia and Vlrjlnla. York Imperial A trade. 2H .inch 4 2504 75: do n (trade. IBW 3 25, stanian Winesap, A srade, 2'i-tmh J5 Orles s, A tirade. 2Vi-lnch. 5fl. Jonathan A erade fl, Maine Oreenlngs A grade, 14 75ii B. do II grade. King. Jt4 30 Now York Hub bardston. 485 Den Dals. 1304 Delaware Staman Wlnesap A (trade L"4 Inth. 15 2. W5 73 C'ltAIlArri.KS nesrh- per bushel basket (0 nunrtcr pecks), II 70W2 CANTALOUI'i:. per crate. California (5 to 9 melons) white rinds, 11.60 I'RANHKItniES, kew Jersey, per 32-quart crate, 12 J5BS , . OllAPES, New Tork. per 3.pound basket. Concords. I5HPKIC, Nlsgaras 10 lie, per 13 pound baskets, Concords, (J005c. do Niagaras, t)0c PKArt?. New Tork, per bushel (14 to 15 quar ter necks). Uartletta Jl B01 75 ,. , . .. PfcACHns. New Tork. per bushel (11 to 15 1u?t,f.r.r'ck Klbertai. 75cjr1.25. ,. , .. PIIL'NKS. Iew Tork. per bushel (14 to 13 quarter necks), 12; per 4-quart basket 2330e. PLUMS, New York, per 4-quart basket. Oreen QlilNCKS New Tork. per barrel (40 to 45 quarter peiks). Ists, J()7. do, 2ds. I42T3 VEQETABLES 11EANS, iiearby per quarter pecks), I1X U1ID I1EETS, nearby, per bunch, 23c. CAIIItAGK, New York, per ton. JH240 CARHOTS. nearby, per barrel (35 to 40 quar ter veeks), J2 50W3. ... , aCui.IF'LOWER Long Island, per bot (14 to 18 'cads) 13 7593. . rEi.EUY per huncn (J2 staiksj. isbioh. r!OPI,ANTS. Florida, per boi, J2 7BB35 LETTUCE per box IS ONIONS per 100-pound sack (jellowsl, New York S 7B&4. Indiana, 3 85t3'4. California. 18 506375. do. Australlsn browns J4fi4 J5. I'AUbViit-s nearDy. per -Dusnei ui"tt w er 4-bushel baeket ( to 10 U.76 (green), llmaa, 11 '.'5 !5 73C quarter pecks) GOOOtic. I'HFl'ttUti nearDy, car a,-bunhsl basket (8 to TOTATOES. nearby, per "t -bushel basket (33 pounds), lata $lfil 10: 2ds o0S8(1c. bulk, per hushel (00 pounds) dlants. New Jersej $1 50 1 M), Pennsylvania, tl 70I 80. New Tork, PUMPKINS, nearby, per 100, J501B. SWEET POTATOEiS, nearby, per -bushel basket (8 to 9 quarter pecks). Ists, yellow. 75o reds 80081c, 2ds. 3304Bc SPINACH nearby, per barrel (40 quarter peckx) $tl B0 ., , u , . . , TOMATOES, nearby, per 4 -bushel basket (7 to 10 quarter pecks), 2.175c few higher TURNIPS nearby per S -bushel basket, white. 40W35c yellowa 500750. WATERCRESS New Tork and Pennsylvania, per bunch. 1V4 it 2c SOLD AT AUCTION ORANGES California, per box. small slie, (JO to 27 dosen) IS 20a.t)0: medium size (14 to 18 doienL 3 20ff 5 20, large size (10 to 12 dozen). 12 iofr4 in APPLES Northwestern, per box (00 to 173 apples In box), Jonathans. II B0O2 0t Winter Danana.JI.80V: 401 King David . tl oub- iu UKArbD. CTaltfornla. uer II 03&2. Malagas, II 1501.40, 24-pound crate. LOCAL MINING STOCKS TONOPAH STOCKS Jim Butler MsrNamara Midway ... Mlzpah Extentloa Montana North Star I.rscue Eula West End GOLDFIELD, STOCKS Atlanta Illut Hull , liooth ..,,..1.. plamondfteld II D. . balay Kewanaa Oro Hendstorm t'ICK kerMilV ' Silver MISCELLANEOUS Arizona United Nevada Wonder Tecopa Mining Ptd .71" .28 .10 .08 .15 .08 .-03-.08 .01 .03 .02 .02 :SI :?i .20 1.75 .25 Ask 81 25 12 .(IK .18 .08 17 .72 oh .02 .04 .03 .04 .08 .02 .02 .12 25 1.87 SO TOO LATB FOB CLASSIFICATION AUTO, BDPPLIK3. VDLCANIZED AND U8ED TIRES. PEIRCg CQ., 1437 FAIRMOUNT Ava. VUUT VAKTlaV AI.K aVnmm mtt UWrer. B. want, u. RAILROAD EARNINGS I.OUISV1LLI3 AND NASHVILI.n 1017 Second week October II 5iJ S90 From January 1 . . 58.717.213 UNION pacific September gross 111 8B1 2H Net . 4 277 5M) Nine months gross 02 3SD fio-i N't 30 820 301 Decrease Increase IJ17 720 B b4U Mt IS78 AM aOl.OJO 10 S0 2(2 1 235 033 WiiMIMsMLMilkMMiMMkiMMNMM A DON 1 NLOLEi T to tile appll cation for metcra before October 31 Ask ur plumber or Phlln delphla Veter Co . DI2 Iteal Ea tale Trust llldg More Irldi-nls used than nnv other tnako " WZ wWJf Wi-YL -! kt'f utrrn f :m ' U m 3?-fir FLARKIN BUILDING! WttADWIM ,M, Demand for larger opportunities for the Factory-to-Famlly idea led to our constructing this modern warehouse It is the second of fivo Lar kin Buildings entrusted to us Uuilt by .ADERTHAW: CONSTRUCTION CQ. DOSjTON A Advertising Writer & Manager OF Proved Ability desires dependable account whole or part time. No propoiition it too large. Hi experience, virtually covering all line of merchandise, come from actual contact with condition. He's a capable printer and lay-out man) he knows type. Com petent judge ayt "he't an exceptionally able writer'- persistent and trustworthy. There' butine bringing quality in hi works and hi reference xs unqueitton able. Are YOU looking for luch a man? Addrau Hox A 29, Lcdgar CHKce, Woods Tells of Police Clean-Up in Gotham Contlnnrd from Pate One favor with thnt person than ho will In attending to his duty "A cop Is only human If a policeman realizes that tho way to be 'In right' Is not to do Rood work, but to hae an In fluential friend, ho will ncKlect police work to cultivate tho friend, Pollco corruption does not occur becauo tho policemen nro particularly bad, but becauso they nro hu man and under tho wrotifr nystem nro put wharo they don't' han a chance. "Therefore," said Mr. Wood". "I Issued In my first general order an Invitation to tho policemen to como to tne In person If they had anything to ask I went around the etreets nnd saw tho policemen letting them know that I'd stand by them tf they did their work properly Slnco I have been In ofTIcc, over three years now, I hive not done a favor for any ono Tho pollco ore beginning to know this now. "I want to say," continued the Commis sioner, "that anything 1 might do Is by reason of tho Mayor's co-operation I dropped In upon Mavor Mltchel one day nnd found a man talking to him nbout transferring n pollco captain. Tho Mayor's face lighted up when ho saw me Why, hero's tho man you want to see!' ho said 'It wouldn't do nny good for mo to ask him to have your captain transferred. Ha wouldn't llston to me ' "A commissioner cannot run a pollco force efficiently." Mr. Woods emphasized, bringing his hand down on tho table, "with out n frco hand given him by tho Mayor." "At tho prosent time," ho went on, "tho New York police know that poor work cannot be counteracted by supposedly In fluential friends or good work nullified by enemies 'nt court.' " " Mr. Woods then told of a motorcyclo cop who had confided to him ono dark night without knowing who ho was the follow ing commentnrj ; "Things ain't llko they use to be You n cr git word that tho man you pinched Is a friend of the bosn nnd to let Mm off with n chargo of smoking In stead 'o speeding " "Tho pllccmen mold themselves after tho head of tho force If they belleo that the head H conscientious and hard-working they find It snfp to do right and perform their duties llko men Hut do you renllzo that It Isn't safe In some pUces for a policeman to do his Job ns It should lie done'' It Isn't the fault of the poor, underpaid cop if he falls Into temptation when those over him arc not doing their duty. "You would be surprised nnd Miocker! to know nt tho present tlmo that pickpockets go Into a city and make nrrangements with tho police beforelnnd with regard to pro tection for picking pockets Why do wo pay policemen so llttlo and subject them to buch terrific temptation" Three pick pockets In New York told mo not long ago that they were willing to pay $10,000 for tho right to filch money In front of tho Grand Central Station, nt Forty-second street and Fourth onue." Mr. Woods then went on to tell of the pollco relations to tho foreign born and of the effect that a. cop's actions hae In determining tho opinions that foreigners will havo of this country Ho told of many Instances of kindness which ho had ob serxed In New York cops. BAR SILVKR Todav London (pence) in. New Tork (cents) 82H Yes 42'i S3 t.as TueS 4 11. 1017 Hlah Low 1.. H3 S3. 10M4 71 . MAKRinU DRINKKn FIMU.K On Snt ifternnoti. Oct 20 101. nt Aherthorpe, Jenklntonn. Pa. py the Itev Koberts (.'oles rector of Christ Church. Vt llmlneton Il Lieutenant JAIIHS BLATUWAITK UIUNKEIl Divisional Tralnlnc and .Mounted Poller, No 304. N A., to MARY rRANCKH. only daughter of Henry Mlddleton Miner, Ksn , SI n ARPOTT Oct. 22. HARRY S AHDOTT fjr. nged "i Relatives and friends, John II l'lsher Post. No. 101. Invited to funeral, Wed , .1 p m Warrlnuton. l'a Int Hatboro Cem. Auto will meet trolley leaving Willow Grove at 1 18 and I ..14 at Warrlnutoii. Pa I1AI.I.IER. Oct 11. ot Newark. JJ 1 LOUISA daughter of late General John V. Ral ller. aged 77 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services at grave, Sit Peace Cem Philadelphia Wed ID 10 n m linNTLRY At rturllngton N. J . Oct "1 SAMUUL nHNTLKY. aited 7P. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, C.I Rordentown ave liurllngton N I Wed 2 p. m Services M Uarnabis'a Church 3pm Int Odd Fel lows' Cem Friends may call Tues eve RERRY Oct 22. auddenls ANNA K RDRRV Relatives and friends Invited to fu. neral nervines. Wed . H p in apartments n Kessler & ("o loth st and Oermontovvn ave Int Charles Kvans Cem Reading Pa , Thurs 10 38 n m train from Columbia ave station BLACK dct. 20. HARRY H husband of Helen SI Illack aged 81 Relative and friends Cassia Lodge No 273 F und A JI all other organizations of which he was n. mem ber Invited to funeral services Wed. 2 30 n m , 30 Cheater pike alenolden Pa. Int Sit Xlon Cem Auto funeral ULACKUL'RN Oct in L.UWIR w . husband of Annie K. (neo Ida Richardson) Relative atil friends, also members of Washington Camp. No n-o.l O S of A . and survlvln members of lDflth Rest Penna Volunteers. Invited to funeral services Tues 8pm 2003 N Lam bert st Int Wed ' p m.. North Laurel Hill CfnLESSINO Oct. 21, CHARLHS A RLESS 1NO aged 7.1 Trlends may call Tues 7 to 0 r m .. Wav-rly road, west of Limekiln pike Olenside Punerul private. Wed Int Northwood Cam "" BOODY Oct 21 GEORGE W . husband of late Prudence C Hoody Relatives and friends Invited to funeral servlcew, Tues , 7 30 r, m funeral parlors of L H Hagerman, 8609 Ilaverl ford nve. Int private, at convenience of IIKECHT. At Rordentown. N. .T . Oct. 2" J JOSEPH RRl'.CHr. age B2 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, 0 Green at., Borden, town, N J . Thurs.. 2 p. m. Int. arovervlllo lilioWN At Vlncentown. N J., Oct t BENJAMIN K . husband of Jessie D Rrown HI ot Vlncentown, N J Invited to funeral i. . - P- m Int. Thurs . Int. of n-itr Vlncenlnvin V Baptist Cem Vlncentown N J-. ItllflWN- OctJ HI AXniKW t,,..l..H frarah Rrown Funeral services Wed. 2 30 o m lule res dance. 2718 Ponlar st In, .,..? BUCKLEY Suddenly. Oct in MARIA. BUCKLEY, formerly of 1107 Marlborough it Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Wed 0 a to , from 1723 N 13th st Int West Laurel Hill Cem. Body may ba viewed Tues after 7 p. m UURNEISTER Oct 22. EDWARD, eon of Sophia and late FrederiUc Burneister. aged 34 RelatlvtM and friends 43d Ward Northeast Republican Club, Bruckner Yearly Ben Asso. invited to funeral. Thurs 3pm. 214,7 Orl anna st Int. Oreenmount Cem. Remains may be viewed Wed . 8 to 10 p m Auto tUBYRNE -Oct 21 ANNIE M . daughter of lata Michael and Elizabeth Dime Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Thurs ,8am 322 N 3d t . Camden. N J. Solemn requiem high mass Church of Immaculate Conception 10 a m Int Calvarv Cem CLARK, Oct. 21. OLIVER, husband of Lizzie p. Clark (neo Cramer), aged 62, Due notice of funeral from 1H01 Fisher ave., Bustleton, Phila. CONNER. Oct. 22, ANN CONNER, widow of John Conner. Relatives and friends, Altar. Rosary and League of Sacred Heart Societies ot Holy Family Church, Invited to funeral, Thura.. 8 30 a. m , 221 Hermitage at . Manayunk. Solemn high requiem mass Holy Family Churcn 10 a m Int St. Mary's Cem . Hoborough. CURTIS Oct 22. HOSE, widow of Felix Curtis (nee Wilson Relatives nnd friends In vited to funeral I'M 7am from 21V N Falrhlll st Mass nt requiem at St Augustine a hurch S a. m Int. New Cathedral Cem DAL'M Oct 20. JOHN O , beloved husband of Sarah II Daum (nee Buck), aged 33 Rela tives and friends, also Washington Camp, No B53. P. O. ti, of A and employes of John Lucas It Co . Invited to funeral services, Thurs.. i P .rn,5s.t7 N Corllea st (30th & Cumberland). Int. Northwood Cem. Remains may be viewed Wed . 7 to 0 p. m. DEACON. Oct 21 ROBERT C1ILFILLAN DEACON; aged, 20. Relatives' and I Wendsln vlted to funeral. Wed . i p. m residence of s ster. Mrs Charles W. Donaxhj King of Pros, sla rd.. Radnor, Pa Int. Tilt Morlah Cem. Conveyances win meet 11:43 a m. train from Broad st Hta for Radnor m DEL ROSSI, Oct 20. 1917 at her late real. dence. 1143 ft 8th St.. MATILDA wlf. of Anthony Del Rossi and daughter of Michael and Jennie Dl Btefano, aged 28 years Relatives and friends nro invited to funeral services on Thurs . Oct. 23. at s o-olock. at St. Mary Magdalene rhurch DI HULI.O Oct. 21. NICOLA father of Samuel and Antonio Dl Lullo. Relatives and friends societies of which .he was a member. Invited to funeral. Thura 8 a. in MO League st. Solemn requiem mass Our Lady of Good Counsel 10 a m int Holy Cross Cem. DOUGHERTY. -Oct 20, ELLEN N , wife ot Patrick J Dougherty. Relatives and friends. League of the Sacred Heart, invited to funeral. Thurs 8 30 a. m.. 4829 Wallac. st 'w. Phil.. Solemn mass of requiem Church ot Our Mother of Sorrowe 10 a, m Int. Holy Cross Cem. EVANS Oct. 22. JAMES E.. husband of Ethel McCauley Evans. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services, Wed., 3 p. m.. 3740 Lancaster ave. FIDLER. Oct. 21. ELIZABETH LOIS. wlf. ot Herbert Fldler. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Wed,, 1 n. m , 220 Sylvan in . Highland Park. N J W. Itarl.lgh fc.m". Cami den, N J. Please omit flowers. FREDERICKS- Oct, 21. JOHN, husband of lat. Mary Fredericks, aged 74 Relatives and friends, Meleta .Lodge, No. 295, F and A. M,, iMmBeftjks! 4si aaflsA.i irvl i si A .. . ea kt' iiun n " !" . " wi in oil n (;m Prewton it- Int. prUate FrrnwooJ O n m AtlCE T widow ot rlnt EWy CU Thurs., 8 to 10 r m OALLKN. Oct. 20. ALICE T . Jamss V Oallen. Funeral 4Vd.. 8 JO . tru, 2M Prown at. Solemn masa ef requiem t. Francis .Xavltr's Church 10 . m. Jteltitlvei nl iriinas. fcii oc oaorsai DRATn.1 aARDNEll. Suddenly. Oct. 20. F.LIZAB1 A . tttlfa if A I1att n mA.. V.t-. i IVW'lnWI o funeral, Wed.. 70 nan. r-iiswortnsr. solemn requetn masa I Carthage Church 0 a. m. Int, lloiy Cross C Alirn runa.al w t OARRITRON. Oct. JO. HENJAMIN T . 1 nanu or Delia T. Paul Uarrlison. a (id 71 Relstlves and friends Imperial Lodge, a F.I Logan Tribe. I. O. R. It., and Ellis Pol V i.i w- .. inviiea to lunerai servicel iJ'r11 6127 Wayno ave. Int. prlra3 .. . .... v.ci.1. auiu lunerai. (lnAie.-A ISA M V-tnll . n.t CATHI5HINB JV widow of Cornell'ug D. bra ivh on, ..uii ot lunerai laier. U'vr'V". uci. SI, 101T, CATIIARTNEI. WK ".. 'a ,:. "Iul 'veiavivea ana irienag I vlted to funeral. Thura.. 1 ti. m frnm hmw i- residence, 210 Wilder t. Int. Mt Morlah Cen jvriiiKiua nm7 im viewea vvea, eve HACKER On October 22nd. 19tT. SARA TARLE, wife, of tha lata Charles liaekr Services prlvst. ,.,.I.E,N.IUI-K.S9.N 0f.''.i "ANA" n.iiEii iniwwow.v niuovr 01 aJOiin li JlDariCKS01 JtRfd 01. I-uneral aerylcea and Int. privat- .ininiun viit. tmv-r 7 -..4.Hl. .... n nil m- . 1 , husband of Annie Hover, Relative aa friends, also Washington Camp, No. 363. P. i a. ui rf, n... icirviiuiijr invivea to lun.ri serv ces, on Wed, afternoon, at 2 o'clock, i , i-.a rp,v..tt, uuvn , ii ui,, uiiibj, i private, Mt Peace Cem. Remains mar viewed Tues. ere., 7 to 9:30. t HUGHES. Oct. 22. ISAHKLLE. wifa of JohH Hughra (nee Carmlchael). Relatives and ftianitt Invited to funeral, Thurs . 8:30 a m , 2211 M. Rlalr st Solemn requiem mass Church of tHi a.ytw ..n..... ..... -' ..V.JF U. vm. ii. jbsk jci a, at 4a h. 4nth st , LTnfa DICKENSON, daughterof lato William J. arM Lrdla Ann Jenks. Relative and friends irfi vlted to services, Wed., 11 a m., 428 8. 40 til St. Int private. . . 'VT nrl' .lOHNSON HUdnenlV. Oct. n. HAS.rTTwr. ' JOHNSON sr'd 7. . Relatives and friend. Council No. .107. North American Union: BetiV Ross Council of United Americans, employes of U 8 Custom House. P o 8. of A., Invited to funeral services. Tues,,. 8 p m 300 W. Mont gomery av..iNorth Wales. Pa. Services Wed.. 11 a. ,m .ralrvlew Chapel, Roertown. Int! lining i em. -, ENNEDY. Oct. 21. CHARLES WTCMVPtriTt aged SO. Relatives and friends Invited to fut neral. Wed . 8 a m . W. J rv.tnt.am. .12.1 dence, 214 York st . adjoining Cem neral, Wed , 8 a m . W. J Denham'a reS dence, 214 crk at . Camden, N J, Soletrhi iiini, limm biiiiivil u. Atu.jr .lUIIie, V.4U a. 1.1 Int. Calvary Cem. If ICESSLER Oct 21. CATHARINE S ICES. LKR (nee Hoffner). wife ot Michael F. Kesi ler. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral service, Wed .11 a m, 329 Wauhlngton srli Bristol Ta Also services 3 p m.. Trinlfr Lutheran Church. 18th and Wolf t Phllil Int church cem Auto service. T( LEWIS At Platte Clove, on Oct. 21. 19lH FRANCIS II LEWIS, son of lata Charles A and Elizabeth Lewis "" T LEWIS Oct 22. FLORENCE J. wlfa if Wvilter S Lewis Relatives and friends at Invited to attend funeral services, Thur.. ii p m . at St Paul's Prerbytcrlan Church, com llaltlmorr ave and 60th at Int. private. !l MA1SEL Oct 21, ELLEN, daughter it Jacob tnd late Catherine Malsel Relatives nnd friends St Agnes' Guild of St. Peter'3 P. E Church, invited to funeral, Thurs, 2 1 m , father's resilience, ,17 Queen st Servlcai Ht Peter's Church 3d and Pino ats . 3 p ml Int v hurch grounds Friends may call WedlJ 8 to 10 o in. 11 MAYER. Suddenly. Oct 20. rfranr.c-ja MAYER, aged 71 Relatives and friends, Lauf icnri i.iaunni ,111,,-, ,. v CI tional crein i-nuaneipnia Singing Section Invited to V tn,.,s4;i. Mini ini Mt I'eace Cem ti jii'Ki.1.1.1 uci. i.. at Atlantic City, If: ;. LOUISA J., widow of John McKlnley. ail Relatives and friends Invited to laiuerftl serve lies, residence of son-ln-lt William Y. TrltU pie. 2310 N Park ave. Phila Thurs., 11 ii m. Int. private. Northwood Cem T; MECUTCHEN Oct 22. RACHEL. vldow tohnl" Mecutchen aged 77 Relatives ant friends Invited to funeral services Thurs., 2 f m., S20H N 13th st Int Oreenmount ('tra H Merrick Oct si. emjia reeve, wifl ef lata P Augustus Merrick Relative, anil friends invited to funeral aervlces, Wed.. 2.3a p m , residence of brother-in-law, William rt nalllnger. 302 Lees ave., Colllncswood, N. J. Int private. Trlends may call Tues., 7 until Onm. ; illLLER Oct. 18, SARAH O . beloved wlf. of Prank C Miller (nee McOllnn). In her 41st venr Relatives and friends, also members of, tho Sacred Heart League, Invited to funeral. Wed . 8 30 n m late residence. 3108 N. Wen del st Requiem, masa. 10 a. m.. St. Veronica's Church Int Holy Cross Cem Auto funeran MULLEN Oct 21. OERTRTJDE. !suhte of Michael J and Mary A. Mullen (nee, McOlui l-y; ngea i ears iu monins rrienas invited to narenls' residence. Int st Denies cem Auto funoral, jiAoisut; At ijjo n sum st Oct. 234 PAL'LINK. youngest daughter of William and late Rwhecca Nacde Notice of funeral later. V NAOER Oct 22. HENRY husband of at Mary Nager (nee Sleverle) aged 80 Relative and friends. Baker Post, No 8. O A H ln vlted tu funeral Thurs . 2 p. m., residence of daughter. 1317 i: Susquehanna ave. Remain may be viewed Wed 7 to 9 p. m. Int. North wood rem Auto service NICHOLS o, t 21 at Rolling Green, AqufS tone. Rucks (.oiinty. Pa, WILLIAM RAN DOLPH NICII6LS aged Al Relatives and friends invited without further notice, to fu neral, from late residence, Thurs., Oct. 23, J ?m Train leaving Reading Terminal, Pblla.. 2:30 p m will ho met on arrival at Doyle town. Pa Int private M O MALLEY Oct. 20. JOHN O'MALLETi Relatives nnd friends invited to funeral, Thuvat 8 30 n m, 1438 s Broad st. High requital muss Church of Annunciation 10 a. m. Int. New Cathedral Cem. . & PAINTER At Delancn. N J.. Oct. 2K BASIUEL .1 husband of Margaret Painter, gl 73. Rilatlte and friends, Brldceboro Lodgh No HI I OO F. Towhatan Commandsry, I O O. V and Survivor of 23d Regt.. Ni J, Intantrv invited to funeral. Wed., 2 v. in, 200 Burlington ave, Delanco, N. J. Int; Ashury M K Citn. J PAtTISON Oct. 20. MAJOR nOBERT PATi TIMON. husband of lato Elizabeth F. Patttaon. Relatives and fronds members Holmesbur . 1 tru, fcc. inn vumiu iiiuicii iu iiuiiim vciiivcf. Ihurs , 2 p. m 3200 Decatur at., Holmesburr; Int. private Remains may bo viewed Wed., T 10 u u in. PEItEi Died on Oct. 21. 1917. at Rranc vine, N J CAROLINA u. widow of Adolfa M Perez runeral services and Int. In Ar llngtnn Cem . on Wed . Oct. 24. at 3 p. jn. A is wflry j. iviuuen tnee. aicuiu ars 10 months Relatives and to funeral. Wed.. 1'SO p rrr.; cr. 8420 Vine St.. West Phi aj e H BSB' POMEROY Oct 2J ELLA SAYLOR. wlf. I David G Pomerov Relatives and friend. In vited to funeral services. Thurs.. 2 p. m . hus band s residence. 233 8. 4flth st. Int. private. PRICKITT Tenth Month. 22d, MARY ESTHER, daughter of Arthur E. arid Anni. B. Prickltt aged 10 Relatives and friend Invited to funeral Friends' Meeting House. Medford. N J . Fifth-day, 2,1th 2 pm. Autos will meet train leaving Market st ferry. Phila.. load a m at Medford. 7 RICE At 3313 Woodland ave.. Oct. 2JJ ANNIE K . wife of William A, Rico, aged 7JJ Notice of funeral later IT RODGER.S Oct 20. HENRY W . husband of Mary Rodgers Relative, and friends InvitM to funeral. Wed , 7 30 a m 1423 8. 28th at? High mass of requiem St Gabriel's Church a a m Int Holv Cross Cem. Auto service, ' ROESER. Oct 20. WILLIAM C. ROE8ERJ aged 33. Relatives nnd friends, employe of Commercial Truck Co . Invited to funeral aer! ices Wed . 1 p m , residence of Mrs. Anna! Kamprad, 2809 Brown st. Int. Westmlnstag Cem Friends may call Tues., 8 to 10 p. mi Auto cortege. .. ROWLEY Oct 20. at Grand Rapids. Mlchlj IDA A , widow of A E Rowley. Relative and menus invitea to serviies, Tnur. , 2 p mid Oliver II. Lialr Rldg . 1820 Chestnut St., Phil! int rrivHie SEOAN. Oct 20 iienrv ana late Kmmit . negative and rrienn 7.30 a. m . 2234 M mount ave.) Solemn high mass of reoule at. rrancia Aavier a unurcn, i'4tn ana urn sts . O a. m. Int private. SHEA Oct 20. MAMIE, wife of William H Shea Due notice of funeral given, N. E. coi 20th and Dickinson sts. SHERRY. Oct 22, MARY C , wlfo of .'tro E Sherrv Relatives and friends Invited to fu neral Frl . 8.30 a m . husband's residence 010 W York at Solemn requiem mas Si Edward' Church. 10 a m Int Holy Sepulchre Cem SHOPP Oct 21. ISOPHENB wife of Bant tie! A bhopp, aged 48 Relative and friend. Dlv No 112 Ladle' Auxiliary. B. ot L. H , Invited to services Wed 8 30p m 723 W SSth st Int Harrlsburr Pa . Thurs. 2 p, m. Harrlsburg papera copy SIMMONS Oct. 22 suddenly. PHILIP O , husband of Llllle L Simmons (nee fitamrn). Relatives and friends Capt Philip R. 8chuyler Circle No 49. Brotherhood of America mem bers of Phila Produce Exchange, Invited to funeral services Thurs, 2 p. m . 2040 N. 8th at Int NorthwoM Cem SIROIS Oct 21. AUGUST, husband of Mary Slrols Relatives and friends. Interna tional Society of Walters and Bartenders. In vited to funeral, Wed.. S.S0 a m.. 1601 8. 30th at High mass of requiem Church of Moat Blessed Sacrament, 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cro C'wTEIN Oct 21 PETER JOHN STEIN, JsJ , husband of Florence Stein (nee Egbert), aged 27 Relatives and friends, One-Year Den. So ciety ot HaddonrUld, N J , Invited to funeral services Thur. , 1.30 p. m . Church and Haddob field rde Colestown, N. J. Int. FernwoM Cem . Phila. Friend may call Wed. ova, Tak Merthantvllle trolley to Church road. 8TELTZ Oct 22. at 604 S. 88th t, OEOROIE PERRY wife of Horace O, Htattsu Service and Int private, Pottstown, Fa., Thura. "TILES.Oct 21. ANNIE E.. widow ef Richard E Stiles. Relatlvea and friends invited to funeral services, Wed., 2 p, m.. son-in-law residence William C. Rodger. 4021 Oreen if,, Wet Phila .Int. Ftrnwood rem. Anto funeral. THOMSON. Oct 21. ARCHIBALD GRAHAM THOMSON, M D. on ot the late Dr Wllllain and Rebecca George Thomson. Relatival aad friends are Invited to attend funeral services, Thur. 2'30 p. m.. at Maryland Woods. Ardmor. Pa Int. prlvat. Motors will meet h V.ti n m train from Broad St. Station at Ardrecnr. THOMSON. ARCHIBALD .GRAHAM THCMsJ SON. M- D- Oe- 2' ,on of late Dr. WUlliua and Rebecca ucor. Aiivin.vn. um DOV1C pf '"wEBER'i-Oct. ."GOTTLIEB WEBER. hUS. band nt late Loul.o Weber (nea Schutt). age no. Pus notlca of funeral gtven from 2JT G w'e'dEMANN. Oct SI. at Pat.rson. N. J1.. JOSEPH, husband of Lima Weldemann, saed. 72. Men 200. K ti n. m . ' Int. private. Oreenmount w Auto funeral. Take Weitfleld car at Camden ferry for Frank- 11 VflLLS Entered Into rest. ANNIE A. ROTT. widow of Samuel Orlrfltts WcTla. ca Sun, Oct. 21. 1917 Funeral-and Int nrlyau. SUwfcNTiElJ:-Oct 3J. AUOU8TAr WfixaB, (ne Wenke), widow of Thtodory Wentz.1. a aw 73. Relatives and friends .Invited .to funersr). Wed.. 3 P. m.. residence ot son-in-law. Robert Hall, Jr., 88S3 PsJetborp st. Int. areenraoupt CewIENER. Oct. 31. CAROLINE, widow ot George Wiener, aged 78 Relatlvea and frina. U'Nqth Jtshuron Lodge. No 2 Invited to f neraL Wed.. JO a. m , residence of son.la-lawT K Levlnacn. 3818 N. 18th U Int. Mt. SMM Cem No flower. r V WILSON Oct. 20, fATOEIllNB. A, Wit- BUli, lata ok -vi r mviu ev. . jietaiivea rsldenc of brother. Jam j Freeruanl t, unih at., v. Phila St. Cartaag Cburon 10 a. ra, High ma, er n, law 1101- 1 ifeM: m m II 11 4KJ t n nor r tumnmtjm tjs noor ana wavnmmv wzJT art fotry, V aly IH a, JTOt au ,j.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers