a' " u wli?S3rTf TPT7TT -v,, v ? J " '( . Vv rt. V 7jr 71 V ,f IIP OF THE INOUNCEMENT OF FINANCING" DEEMED CONDITIONAL remise of Cessation in Far as It Goes, but War Situation Ominous. Gossip of the Street i! ,E much satisfaction was expressed . ., Treasury that there would bo no Liauryi " vas bc1Ieved t,,at lf matters jtry materially impruvc, wu uucs wuum do compeiica to nsK nioro nssist.anca rgdiRT ftna oncrwjBO lrom U1 un Uatfr" would probably compel additional jjrBBient. Attention was called to Secretary McAdoo's qualification In his demerit by tho use of tho words "long term." and that this did not preclude ' pdsjiblllty In case of emergency of financing which would not ho "lone term" ( .j. in the new year. Ur V It b rumored that the so-called $200,000,000 money pool, which was reported I j. hire been organized some time ago for lif.il to curb any unwiso speculation, lias called on banks and trust companies ;!2 -,,,1,9 l. .1.1. .. ... ... aTtcently I" iovvvvM. n la iu uiui. I) 1 a . Mtti I nl ah I turn InnnH iterates ror moiitj, nmwi .u, m.iu iwua . 1 fit nnll lnnna nt lintwnmv 11 per cenii " " . ......... ,,. m, i It had been announced by Governor strong, chairman of the money com f alttee, eome ten days ago that this fund had been drawn upon to tho extent V H 1100,000,000, so mat wim mu present, can ior jbu.ouo.unri would leavo only i5.M,C00 In tho pool, but it Is well understood that much more Is available It JKCMlon demanus u. Report of Mew Financing Methods Stirs Discussion ? There was no littlo discussion In financial circles yesterday over tho announce- (Bent from New York of the effort to solve tho problem of ilnnnclng largo corpora ?tion, especially Industrial ones, whoso officials nro In a quandary as to how to ralso Jjmae-Utely badly needed funds. 3k It has been leportcd that tho American Tobacco Company decided to raho if !S,000,O0O by the issue of G per cent ninety-day notes, und to liavo theso notes U'fJajMOunted by the Federal Rcscrvo Bank. Tho notes, It Is said, have been taken ltr a imalcato composed of tho Guaranty Trust Company and Kidder, Tcabody & C0, and the proposal carries with It tho renewal of tho notes for two years; that life Bf Seven nineiy-uuj ii'uuwuii). f It was said mat a similar proposition "a account of the U. V. Goodrich Company 5. iniHstitvtald yesterday they had never heard ticr had read of It In the papers, and they questioned very much that it had gono ".through. They pointed out that in tho case of tho American Tobacco .Company 4 it would bo possible to have such notes redlscounted once, as unquestionably tho j tobacco company could show that tho notes represented a bona fldo commercial tmuactlon as required by tho rcdlscountins i lit difficulty as they saw It, would como up when It ennio tlmo to renew them. The Federal Iteservo officials called attention to the similarity between such i 1 transaction and the rcdlscounting of tho first French notes negotiated hero after f tit war began, wh' wero redlscounted by tho Federal Rctervo Dank, but f tley added that tho F.ench notes wero really trado acceptances and represented , commercial transactto s. There Is no doubt that a ruling permitting such notes as those Issued by tho KtAmtrlcan Tobacco Company to bo redlscounted at tho Federal Iteservo Banks, and I'proridlng for their renewal under safo conditions would open a wldo field for i much-needed financing of many Industrial concerns which Is being held up on alecount of the unfavorable market for new securities, and tho enormous cost at t waicn any nnancing coum no hucccssiuhj- r 'in pian, now ever, uoes not mm lavor in an tno investment nouses, one broker said he considered It a very e.xponslve operation, and one not calculated to jjferttblish confldcnco in tho corporation udoptlng that method. Ho considered that sc the fact cf having a lot of notes maturing at short intervals, when no ono could predict what the possibility of borrowing would bo at tho duo dates, or whether at tlieie dates It would bo nt all posslblo to boirow, especially In view of present conditions, would tend to weaken a corporation financially, as compared with Jnincinsr by bonds or notes with a duo dato far enough In advanco to glvo oppor- $ faulty to make arrangements to meet them. Another banker said tho plan was In operation In Great Britain and had worked ,f frill for years without pausing any Inflation, a3 wa3 anticipated by many others opposed to tho plan. It is said that many largo corporations Ig lUering new financing under this plan, or, ttia way, of app'ylng direct to tho Govrnment for some form of obligation which would be acceptablo to tho Federal Reserve Small Bonds Have Achieved Popularity Many bankers are of tho opinion at present that when tho Government resorts lain to new financing, which will bo nt tho latest in February next, thtre will be a completo chango In tho modus operandi, and that instead of long- vti itna ponus, as in mo two Jiuerty joans, and war savings certificates; In other words, that wo adopt tho latest plans suc- t. cessfully worked in Groat Britain. .jjf The last Liberty Loan, wltTi Its 10,400,000 subscribers, has started many to thinking that as the small bond has. becomo so popular Mnco tho fltst Liberty Loan campaign, largely on account of tho education which that campaign disseminated, A that there still remains several millions of tho public unaffected In any way by tho JSlncome tax who would subscribe for tho war savings certificates, whoso small denomination would appeal to them, ari'd onco they had begun to savo In this small i'i-W, would make sacrifices to keen on, saving. While tho amount In each Instance hS-wld be small, tho aggregato would unquestionably amount to a very largo sum. Financiers Optimistic About Russia 1 xwnry i: .uavison, rormeriy or J. I. Morgan & uo. ana now chairman or tho (National Council of Defense, Is optimistic over o Russian situation. Ho says: ? "I am still optimistic about Russia. Sho is not out of tho war. Tho great mass 'Jf people outside of tho cities aro loyal to tho Allies. No man strong enough lias appeared to organize them. Thev will work IS Wl take time: & T ,... - ii--i ...- .- ... 0i vmiut bcb iiieir position in mo war inuicnuiiy uuuiuu. aiic- iiru una ui wio I ftatit people In tho world at heart, and will not and cannot fall, nor need there .Many alarm over tho ultimate outcome of "In Italy Italians will rally and stem tho I Jad hoping for a short one, with no indications but what it will bo long." Dr. Frank Billings and Harold F. Swift, export manager of Swift A Co., both bick from the Red Cross mission In Russia, regard tho situation similarly. Swift ,: "I don't recardnthe revolt rjartlcularlv Pi"1' represent real Russia and has gono crazy. Conservatives probably will move Eftte Government to Moscow, and there will bo a fight with tho Petrograd faction, flut It won't chango Russia's placo among tha Allies." I Bankers Believe Liquidation Has Run Its Course - The head of a well-known banking house 'said yesterday that Inquiries by mall Jnd telephone reveal tho fact that many outlying banks In tho country districts yT not enough Liberty Bond 4s to supply their customers. Such a condition, he ijttmarked, ts scarcely believable, an It shows that many of theso banks could not are aubscrlbed on their own account, otherwise they would not have to go Into !fcttPn market to supply their customers. m w "1 believe that HniiMnHnn hnn riin ltM 5nMn1 WheIen & Co Chestnut street i" opinion on tho general outlook. ftr have no hesitation In saying bo," he continued. "Vou can put mo down as buying wa nre goinB t0 navo a rjaing market from now on." a President to Consult Financial Experts, It is Said The) news thnf ihn vlU r,t nt W. Knhn kttt request of the President, and that tho lli., nlc'1 ' Mr. Kahn'u favorite study, and that this visit and conference Is the laritof a series which will Include some of tho foremost financial and business repre MtBUUves in' lh ranntrv -arnn innlM nnnn with favor in financial circles in this ln """ ' K: 'The names of Frank A. Vanderllp, Bernard M. Baruch and Henry P. Davison mentioned In this connection. It la said that hnftM.a tim snhVnt of Minute views of leading men on futuro vease in railroad rates. Electric Power to Replace A new field for tho application of electrlo power has boon opened in tho utlllza- ' Rich nowp fnr riv wnrku where hitherto steam has been employed. The PJWer portion of steam generated by dyeing establishments Is utilized for commer- Purposes, only a email portion being ' '-onipany, of Reading, Pa., has secured ci uyo works, one of the largest estaDiisnmenis oi no wnu in mm cy. m .Indlcttlvs of th lnvestment-oDoortunltles which war conditions have created, an JWment banker points out, Is the fact ; refunding D per cent bqnds ate ' wnereas the earnings of the company, 8 with respect to interest requirements tna ntney were a year ana a nan MWl a. Itlnnnnnn i..,, n nnlrltlv (1mu ot 1600,000 6 per cent first "NO LONG-TERM January Satisfactory as over tho announcement of the Secretary lone-term financing by tho Government on tho various fronts In Kuropo did atatos oeroro januarj', and such a temporary financing on tho part of tho tho purposo of steadying tho market mi.! Hum n rcsponsioio ior tno present nil ula.i.. .1 1 . 111 ui umuiy uay8 nas ucen avnnaoio arounu !1 nnA A n.i. nM ior a smaller amount was put through recently, but tho Federal Iteservo officers tho transaction was confirmed, althouch terms of tho Federal Ilescrvn act; but earned out. engaged In Government work nro con- In tho event of falling to carry It out In Banks. resort win uo nau to treasury ullls out their salvation with our heln. but It ,-,-,... , , m, . A,.- tho distressing situation. tide. Wo nro preparing for a long war significant or surprising. This faction course." said Sir. Morton, minacw of near Fifth, yesterday when asked for tn th White Houso vesterdav was nt object was to talk over tho subject of taxa- i taxation, tho President desires to get the war financing, and the necessity for an Steam in Dye Works required for power, xne wetroiopitan Edi- a contract ior supplying power to ine that Northern States Power Company now offered at a price wnicn yieias per botn gross ana net, uro a mucn larger dlsDOseu 01 on a O'm per cent oasia. ine and refunding mortgage bonds, due 1841, EVENING LEDGER-PHILABELPHIA', SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, STREET-PHILADELPHIA MARKETS PHILADELPHIA MARKETS GRAIN AND FLOUR WIIBAT rtccelpt. 178.40S bush. The mr J't wns itriidv uuotRtlonii! Cur lots. In export eloynlor. Uovprnment BtsnilnM Irnpfctlon, No. 1 northern prlnif wheat. IS.STi No. 1 hnl win tr wht. r.'.'JJi No. 1 Piirutn wheat. 2.a7; No. 1 har.l whlto wheat. t2.27i No, I reil winter wheat. '.'.27: No. 1 eoft red wheal. 12.2T, (No. - or each of the'a fradti ;io n Lmhel lii N. .:..'.? '?."" No- 4, lOn l)l No- '-'. red wheal, -- O0-.'-' oft ri-d wheat. J2.2J; No. 3 red JhrnS' '-!: No- 3, poft red wheat. 12.10: No h!?:1 wheat. J2.17S No. noft red wWt. $2.1."'. l.D'1'. hMt relatlieiy name rrlce us red. (Mlied w-hcat. 2a on.) No. fi wheat, red or fort, and sample" will be bought on their ""fit", but In no caes nt above lc unrter No. 4. i, t-.01v Itecelpts, 1027 Lush. Supplies wero limited and lhj market was inlet and nomlml. yuotfttlons: Car lots for local trade, as to location. Wretern No. 2 yellow, I2.J0M2. to: da, No. 3 yellow, nominal! do. No. i jellow, nom inal: do. No. N ellow, nominal. ATS Kocelnis. 8I.3SS bush. Tho market ruled firm under light offerlniss and stronger wmtern advices nnd prices ndneed 'Jr. CJuo. tat Ions: No, " white, (17ft7t4c; standard white, (!0'j,fi"'4ci No. 3 white. 054 80c. No. 1 white. m4 ttoic l'MH'lt Itecclpts, 7,'.0 M,ls, and 70H.S22 lbs. In Mcks The market wai cenirallv stenily with ilcninml borblnk tho limited ufTerlnirs. Quotations w-fre, per liul lb In wood: Wlntr. Mrnlght llo.s.'ifllu.Mi; Kinas clear. IP.7 ins,-,! do. patent, tn.7ntrll lir,, trrlnK. first clear, spot, ln.7."ifi 11: eprliiK. Ilrt clear, mill shipment, IK "."( 10i eprlnir. pitent spot 111.7.1 il2.7ri. rprlnif patent, mill ehlpmint, $10 SZW 11: sprlnir, faorlte brands tlt.SnU 12.2.1: cliy mllli, chnlco and fancy patent. J11.0 4)llS.2Si city mllH. rcKular Brides, winter Straight, 110 ?1 in T,n; patent. J1O.509 10.73. , HVB KLOUH waa uultt but atcadlly held. wo utioto J9.3U310. as to quality. PROVISIONS Th market ruled ilrm. but demand wns only moderate, Quotations nre ns follows City beef, In s-ts smoked nnd nlr.drled 33e: wstcrn .beef In sets smoked, a3e, tltv beef Knuckles and ten ders smoked and alr-drled .He. Western beef. Kniieklfs nrA i..i... .Mni....i ni it hams. H.l. I'nric fsinilv -,lB2. Hams. 9- l. eurei loose. ,4&2lViv. do. sklnntd. loose, 2tl2,c. do, do. smoked, 27'll2Kc Other hams, smoked, city cured, ns to brand and aersRV) 2i', ir2tiiiC. linn", smoked, western fund. 2'a iTpiJe; do, boiled bon'less, 4te ricnlo shoilders H 1'. rurvd. loose, 25V4C: do, an. smoked. 2(ijc Ilellles. In pttkle. nccord Ins tn i -!i erase, loos. H3c Hreakf.ist baron, sn to brand and aernEe. city or western cured. Bic. Lard, western. retlneJ tierces. 2f.es do. no. do. tubs. 28e. I.ard. pure city, kettle. rendered. Iti tierces. 2ie. Lard, purs city, net tlcrendcreil. In tubs, 2sc. REFINED SUGARS Ths market ruled firm on a basis of 8.83c for itra tins Branulated. DAIRY PRODUCTS IIUTTnn Tho usual Saturday quietude pre. vailed In this market, but prices ruled rlrm on tin) better Krades offerings of which wero llsht. Quotations- Wistern, solid-packed, creamery, extra. 43c: higher scorlns Roods. 4IK 4,c: extr.i .firsts, 44y4H5C. MrBts, I.iti43'ic, seconds, Mff42c: prints, nearby fancy, 4tc; .-nerugo extra, 4(lii Isc, firsts. 448(43c, sec nna:...iU' ',3:- "Piclal brands of prints Jobbing at r.2 'i 33c 1XJOH strictly fresh rcgi wen scarce nnd firm with demand fully cuuhI to tho offerings. The quotations: Tree cases, nearby firsts, $14 10 per standard caso; current receipts, $13 0 per case sicollds. $12 4.','f 12.73 per case, wistern, extra firsts, $14 in per case llrsts. $13. M) per case: seconds, $12 43(112. 7.: refrlcerator eas ettr. $11 "n; firsts, $1 u: seconds, lit Ou'ri In 311. fancy selected egps were jobhlnc nt 331131.0 per dozen t'linilM: 'lhe market ruled firm nt the lato adancn, but trado was quiet. Quotations. New York, full cream, fancy. June, L'S'&c. specials higher: do, do. fresn made, b,st, 2.1'i It 23'ju; do. do. fresh madi, fair 10 trood, 22'? fr23c. POULTRY MVn Values were well sustained with $e-m-nd equal tn tho moderate offerings nf desira ble stork. Quotations row-Is. as to quality, Jtfr-J3c, roosters, lNSMl'c. qunlltv, 200 2.1c; White l.eKhnrna 111121c. duck, Tekln. 210 21'c, do, Indian llunner lHft2lc; do. spring, 22 MMc. tuikejs, assr.Tjc- guineas, joung. per pair, weighing 1 tu 2 His. apiece. uc(?$l: smaller sizes. 7O'uS0c: do, old, per pair, tlnjp 03c; pigeons, old. per pair. 21Q2Uc: do, soung, per TtTlr 2UW22C. l)lli:SHi:i) l-ine deslrable-slzed stock ruled firm under moderate offerings and a fair demand. The quut.itlons ranged s follows Turkes. jvesjern spring, lied, .I28.1."ici turkeys, old. fresh killeii Ued, m arbv .iiiif.l'tc western best. illljlMc, common, 235f2.V, fowls. 12 tt box, mllk-fcd. ilrs -picked, fantv selected. 20c do. welghlliB l3 ll nplece, a.Vji- do weigh lug 4 lhs upletc, 23c: do. weighing 3'4 lbs. apiece. 24c; do. weighing 3 lbs. apiece. 208D -Mc; fowls, iced. In bbls.. fancy, dry-picked, we gh ng 4'i lbs. and nor apiece. 23c: do. .lK.l;i"v; (j'1"- nbl'-to, 21c, do. smaller slz-s, lDHJSfi old roosters, dry-picked. 21c- broilers. Solfnlm" '. a J'1"- npl'ce .I.Tdcv. fancv. 33 W ?,?., ,: 'rglnla, fancy .1ii33c: other nenrby. .Mil 30c; western. :is3i)c: roasting thickens, western, weighing 4 lbs, and over apiece, 24W -.'; thlrkilis. wr stern. weighing 3'3 lbs. S!1. " lo. weighing 24 8i3 lbs. apiece, -""(j; sprint: diitks. 2Uf2Sc. gulnetts, spring, weighing .ft, r,n n rcr Ptlr jf, (Io Rn)ili,r flees, JH(i ,-,, squabs, white, weighing 1KW12 lbs per dozen, III 23 'ml. 1,11; do. weighing fl'rfld lbs. per dozen. $3 3()il- do. welghlni; H lbs. per 'Ji'W-.f'S0;'". lo weighing 7 lbs. per dozen. J.i'-'Jf4 ': J. welching nfi)d', lbs. jier doz-n. $.'.7ot,i L-., ,in , .lark, life 1.73; dj. small and No. s, 7Sc0$l.73. FRESH FRUITS ..ntoVtaanTe1,...'?' " ! . lut 1't'l Jonathan. $.-.W(l7 if Si .V r.,.2Kvl' . P' Dald. $l"-.5iI7.v ii.iia i-iT.-" .. T..- .. '" pies, nearby, per hamper. ".Ucffl r.n do' ','1' per J-bush Itskt , 2.VMI1.23 Quinces ' .'li V!- '""'J'"1" 2 5ui,3 3ii lemons Cpe hoT S.IW7: liannnas. ),er bunch, $1.2.-,"' ?,,i' Oranges California, per box, $2T5 r,n :, fruit, Klorlda. per box. $M Si.' rin,,,'i?.' l'orto Itlio. per crate. $3 21,-. nrawi w Vnrlr. tine .lh hstt mill,. ,. j'rnr""-. N?W V!llV -4-!S"': '?,.i:L';rnlTokay. jVer' crate: $141 ' do, California ......Hn-.. JIPr crate. do, per bbl Strawberries. Cal'lfor- nla, per pt. VEGETABLES Potatoes nf fine, qualltv ruled steady Onions nnd rabbago f-re plentiful and weak to s.-l Quotntlons: White potatoes ,Tersv. per -bushel basket, 33 lbs. No 1, 73',(S3c. No 4 11 Of Tile: white potatoes. Jtrs.-y. per 130. II, ,ns' Olants. I3.23SP.I 40, white potatoes per bushel' 0 lbs. rennslanla fancv. $1 401ft. ni New York. II 3SW1.S0! Ney Jersey. $1 .-, 1 o: western, $11.33- sweet potatoes. Jersev per S-hushel hasktt, 33 lbs No. 1. IDiii.-,e No ' 2361330; celer'. New York, per bilm-h, tUllfl'.or lettuce. Now York, per box. $1 2"i 2 '",: raull flower, l.onff Island per box $1730-. (jn New Y'ork, per box I1.73B2 23 Ilrussels sprouts. Ing Island, per quart. 12 if lc; water cress, New York per 100 bunches II 30(8 2; egg. plant. Florida. pr box 13 23 9 3; cucumbers, riorlda, per hamper. $3l, leans riorMn and South Carolina, green; per hamper. !.1..',osi3 peas, Florida, per hamper, I3M4; cabbage New York, per ton. $2nSj23: do Danish seed, per ton, $23030: onions, New York. Massachusetts Ohio nnd Indiana per 100-lb. bag No 1 2 n; ?3: No. 2. JISHSH: onions California, per 100-lb. hag. $2.H3(J3; mushrooms, per 4-lb. basket, M2. NEW YORK BUTTER AND ECGS NEW YOIIK Nov 10 BUTTER Receipts. C43n tubs. Market steady. KflOS Receipts. 4r,37 cases, Market firm. No change In quotations, CLOSING LIVE STOCK PRICES CHICAGO. Nov 10 IIOOS Hecelpts. lj.noft head. Monday, au.iniu nead target siow anu 13o hlaher man jester'ltv-s iiveracq, jiuiK, esterd!tv'e average. i7.io6(it r.n llirht. 111! 3361 17 til: inixeq, rough. ilii.rinfiiu nnj heavy. $10.5017.30. 1111 ..ii 11 1 ,.00 OTTLU-Receipts. 6000 head, tin R.i. SHKEP RecelMs. r.000 head. $12.83. Lambs. $1.R0, Market weak. Market weak. KAN3A9 CITY. Nov. 10. HOQS Recelpta. I0OO head. Market steady. CATTI.K Receipt. 2000 head. Market 100 higher, SlllinP None. SOUTH OMATIA. Nov, 10 HOOS Receipts, JOOn. head. Market 23e to 33e higher. f'ATTI.i: Receipts "00 head. Market steady. BHBKU Receipts, 1300 head Jtarket steady. Cotton Buyers and Sellers NEW YOIIK. Nov. 10. December fly man. Gcer nnd Peers bid ; Schley. Ilentz, Schlll. Newman ind Hopkins offered. January Hopkins, Hyman, Hartcorn, Ranger and Cardoza bid; Burnett, Hentz, Lowensteln and Moutz offered. March Ranrer, Fatman and Wachsman bid: H- Hubbard, Hopkins, Hag-edorn and Oeer offered. May Rcuntree, Hartcorn, Freeman, Ros enberg and McDougal bid; Cone and New man offered. , July Rlordan and Lowensteln bid; Ros enberg offered. August Sellar bid ; Judson offered. iiEft. '?VV3.y'a,erSe , 0' !tv,lt, Sv,Fi ll.sniri r.tt; no. ralirornla Muscatel, per crate I1.2.1W1 73; do. California fornlchon. per crate" I1.7.1B2 23. 1'ears, New York, per bush ?hskr' Ilartlett. $11.'.0: Keckel. is'jfa Tr.ars New York, per bbl Ilartlett. $15(3; Keckel iiitiiV pears. New York rVckel. per keg, $2.r.nhu' t'ranberrles. Jersny, per crate. $J "..ifTa .-... i .. $'tTi11 50. . 211 if 23c. CORN MARKET FIRM; SENTIMENT BULLISH Demand for Cash Article Easily Takes Care of Supply Conditioned (llt.UN 11K7.T WIliTIIKR FOUECAST tlllC.UiO, Nov. 10. Illinois Partlv elondr. proltubly shoners tonight northwest und cen tral! Munda fair, colder. Missouri l'alr lonliht and Hundsrt slllhtlj colder north und est tonlgbt. . . Wisconsin Partly cloudy tonllhtl Mundar fair, sllchtly colder southeast. . . Minnesota and lona l'alr tontint and Son duri rolder tonljht. North Dakotu ralr tonight ant Snndsn rolder tonlthl east and central! wanner Nun dae west. r-nnlh Dakota. Nebraska and Kansas Fair tonight and Nundnrt rolder tonight, Montana Pair tonight and Hunday, eirept probablv rnln eitreme northwest. Wyoming Pair tonight nnd Sunday! warm er rJunda). CHICAGO. Nov. 10. Tho corn market waa firmer this morning, with Kcntlmcnt bullish. It uaa declared that local ilrlcrn coutd condition only about 6.000,000 bushels of low j;rade corn a month, working nt full capacity, nnd It waa eald that the demand for tho cash article could easily tako caro of that amount Tho weather wns again mild and foggy nnd ngalnst conditioning tho new crop. Advices from Argentina, howeer, tild that tho weather there was rold, which In highly faorahlo fnr Krntllng. Arrivals nt ports, thero Hhowed 11 groat lmproement in con dition. , IVccmbcr opened 'ic higher at $1 18't, ami later gnlnetl ijc further; May started at f I.13I3 to l 13, ag.titist $1 12 at the end yesterday, and later sold at $l.l"si. Tho receipts hero today were 101 cars. Tho market nt l.lverponl wns firm on moderate world shipments:. Oats also moed up, and It was thought that exporters wero again In tho market. The receipts here today were 130 cars. December openod at B9Tsi?Ii0'c. agalntt 69Hc at tho end jesterd.iy, nnd later sold at 60', c; May openrd nt C0?c to 60c, compared with 60tjc lit thu close jester day nnd later udancod to CI '4c Tho market at l.Uorpool wns irrm, with a good absorption of arrivals. The receipts of wheat at Minneapolis nnd Duluth today wero 615 cars, against 75J cars; at Winnipeg D91 cars, compared with SOS cars; nt Chicago 02 cars, against 5S cars. Tho undertone at Liverpool contlnuod firm on expectations of modorato world shipments and .1 large frost nrca In Argentina. I.eadlnc futures ranned as follow open llUh Low i'loo loso v urn iniMv neuter VmI. Iei ember t 1st, l.ltli, 1 14 l.lll 1 13'j 1.141 l.lR'.tl.in i.ts 1.14S I 13tl I4' 1.13 1 ll'.tl I21t .i.muary Muv Oats December Miy .. . I.ard November lanuary May ... Illbs January Mav .... rork , . r.n', CD's 27.011 of! r.n, btl'i n's til's tsS UJ'4 t27.nn t27 in 23.87 23.07 ..24.02 21.02 23.7 ;2J.I)3 23 70 T23.2 23.02 1I3.31 23.30 23 b() .21 no .23 35 21 no 23 53 January llld. ..t4 ..'.() tAsked. 44 (12 -14 30 IN'omlnal. COTTON IS ERRATIC, BUT ENDS EASIER Operations Are Mostly for Trade Interests, With Some Specu lative Selling COTTON 11KI.T 1VEATIIEB CONDITIONS NKW YORK. Nov. 10. Clenr weather pre vailed throiiahnut the cotton belt this morn Inc. the follow In temperature were recorded: Aslirtlllr, 3Di Meridian, :IH: luinillle. 40 Iacon. Nushillle und AiiRiista. 4J: Chat tiitiooieii, II: SMitannnli nuil Wllinlmtton, 40i .shreteitorl. Little Itotk. .MontRotner, Itlr tnlnfthiini anil Kalelch. 48: Port .smith. Mo bile. Atlanta nnd Thoinnsilllc, !VO: Oklahoma nnd i hurlesfnn. .Mi Abilene. im Antonio, lemphls. lckshitrc nnd .laeksont Hie, All I'riiNiirnbt, 3H Tuminl. !H) fortius ( lirl-.ll. 63l (inhesion, 01. NEW YOIIK, Nov. 10. Tho cotton market moved erratically to. day but ended easier, with tho feeling around the ring unsettled. Trading was only moderately active. Operations were mostly for trado Interests, hut thero wai bomo speculative Helling, promoted by re ports of larger offerings of spot. It aH suggested that holders of actual cotton p.cro willing to tnko ndvantago nf present prices and a dispatch from New Orleans F-ald spot uottnn wns coming out for sale. Iluslness was rather hinall at tho open ing of the market, but tho tone wis Meady, In spite of the fact that prices wero I to 11 points lower. The featuro wns tho selling of May by a spot house broker. Commission houses supplied sonio options, but, ns n rule, virtu ally every one trnded In both sides, buying some positions and selling others. Liverpool was a moderato buyer and up town Interests purchased small lots of the nearby months. It was clear again In tho South and tem peratures wero about unchanged, students pointing out that It was Idea weather for picking. Tho receipts of cotton at the ports for the day wero 28,000 bales, against 23,410 balc3 a week ago nnd E2.92S bales a year ngo. 'Vcsterdaj s cli.se (:en Hlch Low Close 27 110 27 30 27 tl.1 27.47 27.37 2H1H 2 h't 211 Otl 211.73 211. SO 211 4ll 2l! Ill 2d4l 2d23 ail ail 2il 22 20.45 2U.20 2(1.02 HI "-' 2'J UU 20 10 December . January . March .... May Spot .... ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH MALVERN, PA. The now St. Patrick's Church. Malvern. I'a., will be dedicated tomorrow, Hunday, Nov, 11, 11117, at 10 oVlock A. M , by tho Itt. rtev. Ulshop John J. McCort. D. n. Tho lit. Rev, lllshop John n, flunn. D. D.. of Natchez, Miss., villi preach the sermon at ths Solemn HlKh Mass, Tho new Joseph f. Kelly, of St. Monica's. Philadelphia, will preach at Solemn Vespers at u n't lock 1. if. Special train will leave llroad Street Station nt H o'clock A. M , stopplrK at West Phila delphia. Ardmore, Wayne Devon, llcnvin. Paoll and Urcen Tree, nrrlvlns at Malvern at 8.43 o'clotk. The sneelal train will leavo Malvern at 8 o'clock P. M.. maklnff the same stops. Hpeclal rates can be obtained by cettlnc five passengers tn travel together. I.unch In the hall after tho services. ILLUSTRATED PATRIOTIC SERMpN On Sunday Evening, Nov. 11, at 7:30, by the Rector, Geo. Herbert Toop, D.D. Bring Your Family and enjoy one of these nation loving sermons. Bring a Friend and hear one of Philadelphiaa most noted Church Cholre. Social hour, 8:30 to 9:30. Corns and get acquainted with the people of this church. Church of the Holy Apostles 21st and Christian Sta. TUB HKVKN NEW CHURCH EDIFICE DEDICATED SUNDAY Palntinnte Reformed Congrega tion, Formerly Mission, Be gins Week of Services Palntinnte Reformed Church,, rffty-slxth Btrcet nnd Glrard avenue will dedicate Its I new church edifice tomorrow. Sen Ices will continue throughout tho week. The Itev. Ur. C. K. Schnerfer, general sec retary of thn Donrd of Horns Ml-slons of the llcformed Church, will preach tho ner mon tomorrow morning, which will bo fol lowed by nn address by J. H. Wise, nn elder, and treasurer of tho Board of Homo Mis sions. The nv. A. S. llromer, superintendent of publications of the Heformed Church, will deliver the evening sermon. Monday night will bo -elghborhood night, when partors of churches In tho vicinity will make addresses. Denominational and young peoplo's nlcht will be held Tuesday. The Itev. Ii h. McLean, of the Christ Re formed Church, will be tho principal fpenhcr. An Inaugural organ rtcltnl will be held on Wednesday evening under the direction of William C. Young, organist of the Cen-tral-N'orth Hrond .Street Presbyterian Church. Ho will be nsslstcd by Laura K. Ocrhnnl nnd .1, Williams Stanley, soloists. nrotherliooxl night will be held on Thurs day, when a window will be dedicated under tho direction of the Philadelphia Union, urotiierhond of Andrew nnd Philip Tho Itev. Dr. A. Pohlman. of the Temnln I.uth- eran Church, will make an address, and Prof. Jerry Marsh, assisted by Prof. V. Nevln Wlest, will lead Hinging by the Urotherhood Chorus of Ucthany Temple Presbyterian Church. The I!ev. Prnnklin li. Wieder Is pastor of tha church, which before the conipletlcu of the new buildings was n mlsMon under the MipcrIMon of the Board of Home Mis slon RELIGIOUS 11REVITIES "The Plrst Hesurrertlon" will be tho subject cf tlm evcnlns sermon cf the rtev (leorae IV Adams nt the Chestnut Street Ilaptlst Church tomorrow. The itev. Psul Scherer. cf the Mount Airy Theoleatenl hemlnsry. will preach both the inomlnr and evenlni: sermons of Messiah Lu thrmn Church tomorrow. An Illustrated patriotic sermon will be preached tomorrow nlnht by the Itev. (leorne Herbert Toop, rector of the Protectant Uplsco pal (.hurch of the Holy Apostles. ' Tho Xn Thut Jlnkfs Ansels Ween" will be th themo of Dr. I'lsrencn IMnnrd Macart ne s sermon tomorrow evening tn the Arch Street Presbyterian Church loetor Macartney will preach nn "The Hlahest Office on Karth" tomorrow mcrntnir. The lliv J Cray lloltnn, pnstor of Hope Presbjterlin Church Mill tuke ns the suhjeit of his sermon ' Heady t the evenlnc service "Thn Proper Aim Iti Uellulnn ' will l. (h subject nf tho sermon nf tile Itev Itoser f. Portes before tho tnlturlan Socleti of Ger manlown. Alfred V, M.trtln'x second Ireture In his eeurse on "Tho Ilthlcs of Jesus" ttefor. the Kthleal Culture Snilely, Ht the Hrond Strict Theatre tomorrow inornlnff, will bo "Was Jesus nn Original Thinker?" Tho union evangelistic campaign of the Inasmuch Mission will hcirln its fourth week tomorrow In the auditorium of the mission. Tomorrow morning there will he a meetlnsr for men only, bms under sixteen enrs not b-tnir admitted. Mm. Lone, wife nf the h.(d of tha mleslon. will conduct n meelliiB for women tomorrow afternoon at a o'clock To morrow evening Oonrso I.onn will preach on "Ills mine Legacy " ,Dr. Divlil M. Steele, rector of the Church of St. I.uka nnd the Cplphnny, will speak at the regulir Humla nfternonu tmetlng In the church. Thirteenth striet 1 elan Spruie. Two congregational hvmns. "l!arnab" and "Coro. nation," together with two anthems will be sung. In addition to this thero will l other music. "The Itoyal llluo l.lne" will be the tonic of the sermon of Gus Tltehenell. the chauffeur evangelist, who will pre-vcli to railroad men tomorrow evening tn the Pngsvunk Avenue Ilap tlst Church. Proud street and P.issvunk avenue. "Hntland's fea Power and tho War" will be discussed hy Clarence (J. Mers before the ITrst-dny School Conference Clsss tomorrow morning at 11.4(1 o'clock In thn l'rlends' Mett. tng IIous-. fifteenth nnd Hacu streets. A general discussion will follow. J. B. Washburn and 0. It. Patterxon. who hnvo been conducting tent tneettngs at Hmari and llrlslol str.ets. will continue the services haturdavs and Pundavs In the (Irnnd Praternlty llulldlng. 1(12(1 Arch stre-t. "The Seven Seals of Ilevetallon" will bo tho sermon for to morrow. KPI.lfllOtW NOTlPP. Ilaptlst CIIKtsTNI'T STKKP.T IHPTIST t'Hl'KL'H Chestnut It. west of 40th. GKolUlU 1. ADAMS. 1). 1). Pastor. !( -CI a. m - Urotherhood of A. and P. 1U.3U a. tn. Worship nnd Sermon by Pastor. Theme: "Christ In tho Midst." 7.1.1 p. m Worship nnd Sermon by Pastor. Theme "Tho rirst Itesurrcctton," L .1uj,.m --lhlile School. COMR II BAB "Gasoline Gus" at PAhVt'NK IIMTIT. Hrond & Paswyunk. every Sunday, Kthlrnl Culture, AI.I'lIRn W. "mUITIN. Subject: "Was Jesus un Orlslnsl Thinker'" llroad Street Thea tre. 1 1 a in. Inasmuch .Mission SIX UEI'.KN' KVANIii:i.IsTIO CAMPAKIK, everv night began Sunday. October L'l, INASMPt'll AUniTORIlIM. 1011 Locust St (iKOItC.i: I.OXi. KVANGPI.IST Singing starts promptly nt 7 45 Pm. Lutheran MPSMAH, 18th and Jefferson (ts. llev. PAUL HCHKIIKH, Ml. Airy Theolotlcal henilnary. will preach 10 30 Morning Seivlce. an Hibio scnooi anu presentation or Svrv- lc nog. 7 SO Kv enlng Service. New Jerusalem (Syrcricnhorglani WAR ANIJ A MAN'H FL'I.T. l)l'TY""wlll be the Hev K. It. Alden'a subject at the Church of the N'ew Jerusnlem, r,4J3 Wyaluslnw ave., at 10-30 a. tn Sunday School at -' SO, Mis. slon ,rv address tn the evening by Itev. Then, dine Pltralrn. of Ilrj n Athvn, nt 8 p. m. You are a stranger here but once Preshvterinn hi:thi.i:iii:m pkksiitkkian ciiukpii Proud and Hlamond sts. Itev. J (US' K. DAVIES. II. H.. Pnstor. 10-.1i) a. m and 7:13 p. m. Thu Pastor, Doctor D.ivles, will preach at both services U-H0 p in Sabbath School. Classes graded for all ages n.4.1 p. m t E. meetings. Hveribody alwas welcome. .TitCH .M'. CIH'Kf'll, lth and Arch'sts. iiev cr.MiKNci: nnwAiui jiacahtsiit. 10 4." "Tho Highest Ofilce on Earth." pj (in ruble School. 7:.1( Organ recltnl. H on "The bin That Makes Angels Weep." Klfih In serlta en "SIna That Don't Count nm'beMHlJ.'ThofnltDrenlllSll1', lHlPK, M(i and Wharton sts., Hev."j. GHAY noi.TON. D. D. Minister in:5 a. m . Hev. George P Avervj 7 13 p. in.. Dr. llolton, theme: "Heady." . rrotestnnt Knlscopal CIICRCII OF ST. Ll'KK AND THK r.PIPHANV 13th st. below Spruce. Hev. DAVID M. RTKIiLTi. Hector. s.ittl a. m Kurlv Communion, ln.no a. m Sundai fcchnol. 11 oo a. m. Morning Praver nnd si rrnon. I .00 p. m Kv enlng Prajer, anthem and ad dress. The rector will preach at both services. BT. JAMES'S, 2Sd and Walnut sti. RavVJOHN MOCKHIDQK. D. D.. Hector. 8 a. m. Holy Communion. Ha. in. Morning Prayer, with Sermon. t p. m.I5v enlns rraer (choral), with ad. dress. 0:45 a. m. and S-43 p. m. Sunday Schools. Weekdays Holy Communion. Tuesday. 7.30 a. m.. Thursday, 10 a, nt. Wartime services every day at noon. The church Is open every day. Strangers ulways welcome. Unitarian UNITARIAN SOCIETY OK CERMANTOiVX Chelten ave. near Greene it. liv. IIOOEH 8. FOHHUS. Minister. 11 a )Ject: "The Proper Aim In Re- lir jli fof'4feS'& Christian Association CENTRAL . M, C. A. PKOOBAM OF "" " AcnVITlK.S CKNTltAl. Y. M. (J. A 1421 Arch at. Teaching tha Sunday School Lesson, RATUR. DAY, 4 p. m., Auditorium, Frank Otl Krb. Y. M. C. A. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 11 8:00 p. rn. Lobby. Thomaa L. Law ton" ape pu- Tar BlbU aeries. Top joi "What Jesus Christ llss Against the World." S:4& p. m Lobby, .Sunday, afternoon class. Topic! "Inverted liiotlsm," by ltov. Taul s. 1-sinbacb. ... . , e-.00 p. rn. lobby. Sunday discussion class. leader, A. G. Hugbea. Topic: "George Eliot and tha Uplrttual Regeneration." 8 -0(1 p. rn. I.obby. Sunday evening .forum. 'Tho Relation Iletween Evolution and Modern Itellilous Thought." by S. C. Sihmucker. pru- feasor of biology, West Chester State Normal ) i917 EMBARGO LIST EXTENDED ft I Wire Rope, High-Speed Steel and Tool Steel Need Export Licenses WASHINGTON'. Nov. 10. -Wire ripe, ar Bcnle nnd compound thereof, carbon elec trodes, high-speed steel and tool steel were milled to tho embargo llrt by the Wnr Trade Hoard. Theso commodities nro also added to the conservation list. The bureau of exports of the Wnr Trade Hoard has Issued to the commanding gen eral, Hoboken, N. J license covering nil express nnd mnll matter Intended as Christ mas presents for ultimate delivery to the American expeditionary forces. Shipments of this kind will not need Individual license. IN MEMORIAL littini.K A service In memory of JULIAN CORNEL!. IIIDDI.E. rorpcral In the Lafayette Snuadron, will be held In St. Thomas's Church. I('klt....k . U . V.. ,A n fl If, M M , (K.riitHi mi. ui, i?,., ...,. iui ... ...v-, ,- .... WOI.IinnT. In loving memory of MARTHA ECKFELDT WOl.HEHT. U, UAUOHTEIl. eatljs( .ivnrneAV vs n it .IKAUKTIf. wlrtnw of Jamtn C AT..iTinn HIaUvm nn1 frlfirl lnlti to pftrmt Mnn . J P. m . ilnmrhtpr' risldence Mrs II Zimmerman 14W Cambridge st Int. Montrooe Cem. Friends may call Sun day 7 tn 10 p tn AI.tll'HTL'S Nov K RICHARD At.llt'P. Tl'S llelsllves nnd friends Invited to funeral services, Mon . " n in at his brother. In-law s residence. James Ilabner, SOU N. Woodstock st Int private HAKEIt. Nov V. AMItnoSK. husband nt Iiahttla Hiker (nee Shields) nnd son cf labv Ambrose llaker and Marv Deal. Relatives r.n. I ( friends invited tn funeral services. Mon.. J v. m . 007 Wln'on st. (dth and Jsckson sis.) Int rernnood Cem. Remains may be viewed Sun. eve. 11ARTOW. Nov. 0. at 14(18 P. Mlh st . MAHV W v.ir nf n TV ll.rfnw aert f.O llelsllves aril friends Invited to funeral serv- lers. Tues . 'J .10 p m , Chester Ave. Ilaptlst I ' nurch. nun st. and Chester ave. west rnna Int. private HONFIELD Nov St'SAN K.. widow of Hetirv r ltenflelil Relatives nnd friends In vl(e.l to funernl s-rvleis, Mnn . tl a in. 242! llrovvn st Int private Omit tlowers HHYt-OV Nov . MIRIAM V. dsuchter of William H an.t late HUz.vbeth Urvson nnd step dut'htM cf Katherlne ltrson, Ttebitlven ntul frbnds, Sodilltv II V M of lV.phanv Church employes of llrown s Mill. Isth and Flshir's Isne invited to funerut. h 3d a m. 113' Porter st Mass of solemn rinulem Church of Eplphnnj 10 a m Int. Holy Crns Cem Auto fcervlce 1 Remains may bo viewed Sun eve. Ill'PD Nov t. near Pmberton. N J . AMANDA A., widow of William 11. Hudd aged 84. Relatives and friends invited to funeral service. Mon. - tf:30 p in snnln-law'a rest dence. I. R Clevenger. near Pemberton. Int M Ii. Cem . Pemberton. Autos will met tralna leaving Market st ferry. Phlla.. 1S.50 p. m. at Pemberton station. Hiinicr.nv Nov. r. Christina, widow nf Philip Hurkley. Helntlves and friends. Columbia Home. H of II . No. 8. Invited tn funeral services. Sun.. 1 p. m.. residence of son. Prank 11. Hurklev. 2523 N. 7th st. Int. private. Clreenmount Cem Auto funernl CAI.Vr.H On Oct Ii. iniT JOHN W CAL VER. Relatives nnd friends Invited to funeral sirvlres, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, nt his son's resldc.ee. ml Master st. Int. pri vate. CARPENTER On Nov 0. 1017. CHARLES I, CARPENTER, husband of Margaret Car penter (nee Warner) nnd son of late Rlrh.rd and Hannah "arp"iiter. Risldence. I Rao s. l.Vh si Due notice of funer.il will be given. CARRE Nov K M'li 5 . wife eif Lewis Carre, Jr.. aged 33 Relntlves and friends (n-vl(,-,l In funrr.il. residence of husband. M.inlu-,. N. J Mon.. load a in. Services nt house Int Wenonah Cm CHAPIN Nov H. In New York. EMH.T M CIIAPIN Int. private. Woodlands Cem . Phlln . Pa Sen 11 13 a tn. COAT11S Nov R SARAH C , wife of James O Contes and daughter of Margaret and Inte John ilinn. aged 32 Relatives and friend Naomi Lodge No s, order of Shepherds of America. Invited to funepil, Mon , 2 p. m . 101(1 Hawthorne st . Frnnkford Services St Mark's Church 3 p m. Remains miy bo viewed Sun eve. Int North Cedar Hill Cem. CONNER Nov K. uiiltTRl'DR. daughter of Patrick and Kfltherlne Conner, nged 17, 2S07 W. Oxford st Due notice of funeral, CONNER Nov ! MART J. How nf Abrata J. Conner, aged S7 Due notice of fu nernl residence of son 224 N I'ber st COX Nov II JANE HELEN wife of As-l R. Cox. aged Ml Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services Mnn 2 p in . 1233 N 13th st Int. private Remains may to viewed Sun . 7 to n p m. CROZIEll Nov 7 (H.'ORC.i: W.. husband of lote Mary W. Crnzler. aged 73 Relatives and friends Invited tn funernl services. Sun.. 1.3U p m ?42i S Ifltli st. Int private. CIJI.VER Nov R, MVSON M.. hush.nn.l nf Louise Heile Culwr. Relatives nnd friends Invited to funcnl services Mon , 2 p nt.. broth er's residence sill Greenwood ave.. Jenklnlown. Pa. !m tirlvite ' Ct'MVtlNKS Nov 3. 1K17. CHARLE1 W CI'MM1NE4. son of Josephine nnd late Thomas Cummin, need 4(i venrs Relatives nnd friend Invited to funernl. Mon. 2 p. m. res'dence of mother. 11" Ellsworth st Int Pernvvood Cun Remsles -nnv bo viewed Sun eve, DAVEN'PORT Nov. .MART ANN. widow nf Henrv Davenport. Retptives and friends in vited to funetnt services. Mon. 1 p m . 1321 Ii. Rlttenhniis.i st , Oermnntnwn Further serv. Ices residence of son Charles Davenport Peach st . Hvinrnnnlon N J.. 3 30 n m Int. prlvnte DEVENNT Nov (1 PATRICK 1. DKVEN NT. husband e" late Margaret T Devennv. ll stives an fr ends, r'ol. Ous Town Post. No 4n "f.th To. Vol, Inf., Invited to luneral. Mnn. H 30 a in . 2241 St Albans st Solemn high mass of renulem St. Charles's Church 1 a. ni. Int. Helv Cross C-m. PHVLIV Nov S. JAMES, liushatul nf late Tnlla Devlin (ne Kellv). son nf late Peter end Margaret Devlin, late nf Oortln. County Tv. rone. Ireland. Relatives nnd friend St. (inbrtel's Hov Name SorlMv Invited to fu neral Mon.. s a m.. 244K Kimball st 123th nnd Carnenter). Solemn high mass of requiem S'. An'hony's Church. n.3i) a. m. Int. Holy DoVoili-'RTY Nov. 1 JMES K. bnshnnd of late Margaret Dougherty (nee McOowan). Relatives and friends, employes of Thomas Devlin Co, Invited in funeral, Tus . s;in a m . 2S14 N. Rth st. High ikhm St. Edwnrd's Church in u. m Tnt. New Cathedral Cem ENOLER. At Hordentnwn. N .1 . Nov R. NORMAN TinRKRT. son of Honnrd and Nellie Engler Relatives nnd friends Invited tn services Mon.. 1 :n n in . at his parent's re. dence. 321R Mantua ave Int. private Friends mav ell Sun., efter 7 p, m EPHRAIM. Nov, II RKHECCA blow of Max Enhralm, of .1 W. 4lh at . Wilmington. Del. Due notice of funeral ulven. parlors of Morris Rosenberg's Son. 20011 N. Rroad st. ESSIO Suddenly. Nov 8. HARIIARA. wife of Charles Vsslg formerlv of loth and Ells worth sts. Relatives und friends invited to fu neral. Tues.. Ha m . resld-nee of husband, 1313 Mifflin st. Solemn renulem mass Church of St. Thomas Aquinas fi.30 a. m. Int. New Cathedral Cem. Auto funeral FAERHER Nov. n. OEOROIi T.. husband of the late Msrv Perbnes t-'aerb-r. ard en. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral serv ices. Sun . 2 P. m.. 32fln Jnvce St. The remains can he viewed Sat after 7 p, m. Int. Green- mount Cem FISHEL Nov 7 at realdence of niece. THIle Mnv Fomev, (lis S Washington at., Mrs EMMA C. FISHEL. formerlv of I.aneister. Pa., nged 73. Services end funersl private. FRIEND Suddenlc. Nov 7, OTIS C.EORflE. husband of Janet R Friend, aged 2'4 Relntlves and friends, ,-itnte Penclbles emnlov-c Frank ford Arsennl Invited tn funeral Sun. 1-3(1 n in . residence of father-in-law, Thomis Cal lum, 341U Magee st., Tacony. Int Magnolia Cettl. (ULT.AOHER. Nov. T. at Lansdowne. MAR OARET, widow of Neal Oallagher. aged SI Relatives and frlenda Invited tn funeral, Mnn . ton a m 20 E, Halllmori' ave Solemn Muh mass St Phliomvna's Church 10 a. m. Int. Kellv-V'llle Cem UASIV1I,!, ."NOV- . juit -i. husband of ;d ni ll-la. Isle Marv riasklll (nee Shoe), aeei lives and friends, Alpha Henenclal Lodge, No l: isormeat-i asso . .-o. .", ,, a. s. i;.. In vited to funeral services, Tues,, 2 n. m, . son In law's residence William W Westcntt 3712 Vnndvke si.. Wlsslnomlng Int. private. Oak land Cem. Remains may be viewed Mon.. h to in p m. ovvt EV Suddenly. Nov n. V. HOWVRD (IAVI.EV Relatives and frlenda Invited to fu ner.il s.-rveea Mon.. 11 a. m 2n N Highland ave. Lnnsdewne. la Int. Mt Moelah Cem OHMARTIN Nov. K. MARV E.. vvlfe nf John (lllmariln. Relatives and friends Invito to funeral, Tues . K.30 a. in . 2R12 Arnmlngn ave. Solemn renuhm mass St Ann's Church in n tn. Int. Holy Sepulchre dm. Auto "oOODEX Suddenly. Nnv. R. PAt'LINE (nee Oppenlander widow- nf Louis tlondeg, Reta. tlves nnd friends Invited to funeral service,,. Mon , 2 p. m., 1813 N. Camac st. Int. private. Maeeo'll Cem. QRAML1CH Nov. 8. WILLIAM JOSEPH son of Klwanl and Nettle Oramllch Relatives and friends. 11. V M. Fodalltv of St. Monica's Church. Itvlted to funeral. Mon.. s 30 n m. resllence of parents, 2217 R 17th st. Solemn mass of requiem St. Monica's Church in a. m. Int prlwte. Holy Cross r.n Auto fnnc-al HAASE Nov. B ANDREW HAASE. i.nn of Wllhelmlne and late I.nuls Hanse, aged 21 Relatives and. friends. Red. White and Illue Council. No. nR O. of I, A.: emploves nf Smith. Kline L French Co., Invited tn funeral Tues., 2 p. m . 1S31) N. 0th st. Int. Northvvood tern, aum eer,ii. HAMILTON. Nov. 7. M ' Hamilton, Relatives jn.1 fr' Wife ef Jo'-n Invited to fu. neral. Mon., an m, ii-;i ! hlrh mass of renulem " Illn st. Sllemn Af tha fi.n.....l Hesei n.sn a, m Int. tin HANNAN NV II..M' V- - -.,.., .MV, l ess Cem ANN HAWV Relatives and friends inv " P. m . Oliver H. Ralr I T Tw vim Cem tn "ervlceet. Mon.. 1820 Chestnut sti HODOES On ElevenJfcXtenih ih. nl Sjra ruse. N. V , MART W HODnES. wif, f Thnmss R. Hodges anoWilauehtee of Jos I, and Ellt. R. . Cranston1 ,llala. Pa., aged 32 years Funeral from 27 llala i,ve., nala. Pa., on Second-day. Eleventh Month. 12th. at 1 o'clock Proceed In West Chester tnt. private. HOEHL1NO. Nov. S. ALHERT J., husband nf Ellen Hoehllnc and son of lata Adolrh and Rejlna Hoehllng. aged 43 Relatives and friends invited to funeral services. Mon.. 2 o m... 43(1 Comly ave. West Colllngswood. if. 3. Int. Hsrlelgh Cem.. . Camden. N. J. Friends may call Sun. eve. Auto funeral. HONF.TrORT) Nov. . RMXABET1I M.. daughttr of William J. and Jane Honevford (nee Log n). aged 11. Relatives and friends. Sunday school children of St. Paul's P. E. Church, in vited to funeral, Sun.. 2 p. m.. parents' real, dence. 208(1 K. Tlckwlck st. (Frwnkford ate. below F.rle ave.. Int. Ce.tse Hill Cem. HOrPEL Nov. I) HENRIETTA F.. wifa of William W. Honpei Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services Mon..2 p. m.. 131 Union ave.. Ashbourne. Pa. Int. private. U IIiFtCHIN. Nov. ft. Rev. WM. HENUV, at Mlddletovvn. Funeral from w late home. fon 1 t. m. Int. private at Mllfnnl, Del. JACK80N- Nor, 8. ROHF.RT. husband of -. , , ia. V H; Is DKATHW Charlfi KaWih ne llsst). Relative ant'; (EM M. 'pjXteAr!.n8fh;7,oeffNnS , Ariinrto.i Cera. I KAMK. Mnv. R. THOMAS KANR. ttslaltwa and frltnds Invited to funeral. Mon..'s:10 a. resldenes nf til,- li.a i.,...i iih. A.17 ChrutUn st. High mass St. Charles's Church 10 tn. Int. Cathedral Cem. IvLLLT. Nov. It. GRACE T daughter of fef.7ili,i.,J!? 11" ,.''nn ". " . nelatlvf aril friends Invited to funeral. Tues., s a. m.. real !lenrMiuifiimnJh,r' 'm ?'Wvale ave.. Falls of sehuilklll. Solemn renufm mass St. rtrldget' rh,'!rf.h.y.n. m. Int. Westminster r.m Kt-ILJ.V Nov. , SAt.l.lE O. MeKRBVIiR. vvlfe uf iMnnM A. Kellv. daughter of Harih anil lite Hugh McKeever. llelntlv.s anal nte",J i"""1 o ""rsl. Tus.. S-.10 7. rn nils Jefferson St.. West Phlln. Solemn maai nf renule.n Church of Our Lady of Lcurii ,,.,) a ,'n. frit. Holy rrrss Cem u ,. Mhn.SAN Nov. a Kit vrirns lirwvrin , ftJIl). daughter of llernar.l J. nnd p"i"?es II. iVJir." "V" J""""'' ll'"'ves and friends league nf Sacred ILnrt nf St. Stephen' Church. Invited to funernl. Wed. B-M It. m. parents- resilience a, 41 N. nth rt Pnlemn W "?, mnr H.'-. W'l'h'ii'a Church in a. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Auto funernl r- KNIPK Nov S MARTIN IIOWAHD. hus- hand of Emily and friend. Vol,' Fire' A.so. St Juue'a Tear" llenencal Aasn.. Invited tn services. Sun.." p. Hit rem. "''" "' ""' rrl,Rtc- S- i-auril KOETTEn. Nov. . HENRY, husband of Anna Knelter. aged IS. Relatives nnd friend! Invited tn funeral. Mon , SM a m." SiiSif v nth st .Solemn renulem mass St. Ilnn(rei,t.l Church in n, ni. Int. .Mont Holy HwJefniff t?im Autn nrvlff vrm t.ACV. Nnv. R. ANNA I.AfV (.,.- r,i. ....... jvlfe of John K. Lay. Relatlv.s an ifr Jndi Invited In funeral Sun. 2 p. m.. narlnei i? l.A.O AHHIAOA. Ill New York cllv, on nvj 7th Inst. illl.liKRT. Infant son of Julio an'A 1.'ilh.,ln. Mlllli-en r..A ( "1..".. Bn(l "LOP.) RBNNov 87 ANNA C." loFOREn: JOFOREN. ngea eu, iieiniives nnd iriends innerai son a West. Chester t residence, o.esr lifgren. near race track. West Chester. Mon.. lontross Cem . West Chester plki 'iviiea to ", " trolley mi. jiontross cem . west Chester plki I.UNNV Nov 7 CATHARINE. -M... -. Ilnhn I.unny Relatives and friends Invited tn funeral. Jinn . s a in.. 1231 N r,2d !.. West Phlla Solemn renulem mass Sf. Oregon's , Church H.3H a. ni Int Holy Crn Cem LYNN Nov, n NETTH: LYNN (nee Womels. 1 dorf), wife of Karl Lvnn Relatives and frlenda Invited to funeral services, Mon. 1 p m.. hus band's nsldenr- 4330 N Kith st. Int. pri vate. Pernwoiil Cem. ncnfulna my be viewed Sun eve Auto funeral MAYNI1S Nov 7 suddenly at Toled.i, o.. I PRANK A mm of late Hodgi.r and Susan I Mavnes lue notice of funeral will bo given. jiccov At Atlantic iiiv. jv, J. Nov. n. J ALI.VJN. husband of Carrie McCov Rela. lives slid frlinds. members nf I) V. o. E., Phlla Musical Assn.. Federation of Muslelsns, i-inrloves of Phlla end Reading Coal and Iron Co and Phlla. and Reading Rwy. Co., Invited in funeral services Mnn . U:l.i p in.. Elks Home. Juniper and Arth sts., Phlla. Int. McrADDEN Nov fi. FRANCIS, husband of vnnlo McFadden and son nt Thomas and Ellen McFadden, aged 31 Relatives and friends In vited to funeral. Mon . 8 30 a nt . parents' resi dence, 223n E. Vennngo st High renulem mas Nativity Church 50 a. m Int. Holy Sepul chre Cem MEOENEDr. Nov S. CHAP II., belnve husband of Kllznheth M. Megenedy (nee Knln). Relatives nnd friends emplojes of Atlantlo Ref Co Court Passvunk. No. 34, F. of A.I Waseca Tribe. No 4 I o. It M. Invited t funeral. Mon 7:30 a m.. 23U S. llth st. high requiem mass. Epiphany Church. 0 a. in. Int llnlv Cross Cem , MEI.I.OY Nov Ii MARY JANE MEI.LOY (nee Woo.1). wlduw of Chnrles J Melloy. Rela tives and friends. Altar and Rosnry league of Sarred Heart of Church of the Transfiguration, ' Invited tn funernl, Tues . 8-3(1 a m., 5710 Pina st . Wist Phlla So'emn mass of requiem t'Jvurrh of the TransiUuratlon 1( n m. Int. New Cathed-al Cem Auto funeral. MITCHELL Nov 7. JOHN JAY MITCHELL.. Relatives and friends Invited to strvlces. Sat.. 2 p. in , 1403 Pino st. Int private Omit flow ers. MORELAND Nov 7 DAVID, husband el Mane E Moreland (nee Tljiard). son of William and Marv Jdne Moreland. aged 31. Relatives) and friends, Ke stone Assembly. No. 2. A. O. M. P : Stonemen Fellowship nr Twentv-sUthl vn d. Inlvted to funernl. Sun.. 2 p. in . 2320 8, ( nr Isle st. (13th and Porter). Int. Fernvrool Cen . Friends may cnll Sat., after 7 P. " Autii service . MULLtN Nnv s MARY MUI.l.IN ne XtcC.lone). widow- nf John Mullln. Due notion v of funeral given, son's residence. Frank Mullln. ' 3072 Chatham st. ..NICHOLS. Nov S. formerlv of Rrnoklyn. , -. a , WUJIsI . a llUSUIliill H -V7s-tll . - . aged 81. Relatives nnd friends Invited to serv. I Ices. Mon. 2 ii. ni.. son.ln-law's residence. Wilson E Post, 3833 Ashland uve. Int. at i convfnlence of famll.v. u imir; .Nov ,. iii;nivv. nusoanu hi Esther Ann O'Rrien. aged 88. Relatives ars friends Invited to funeral serv Ires, Sun . I p. m.. Mnrlton pike, near Elllsburg. N. J. Int. Coles, town Cem Autos will met trolley at lladdon ave. and Main at , HaddnnlteMI, 12 noon. O'HAKA Nov 8. ANDREW A O'HARA. brother of late James O'Hari. Rrlallves an friends Invited to funeral. Mon., 8:30 a, rn., resldenco of son-in-law. Joseph Rlcards, 1.7 Orandvlew road. Ardmore Solemn renulem mars St. Colin in's Church 10 n. m. Int Holy Cross Cem Antn funeral . .. I'VHKK At Chester County Hospital. Nov. 0, MARYETTA. wife of Samuel II. Parke. Sr.. aged 33 Relntlves nnd friends Invited tn funeral, without further notice. Tues., 2 p. m Hast Hradforil Pa. Int. Ilradford Cem..Mar shallow n. Pa. Autos will meet trolley at Green Tree Inn. West Chester. P.i.. arriving 12:43 and I -13 n in . , PHILLIPS Nov 8. FLORENCE PHILLIPS. wife nf Henry E Phillips, aged 71), 2031 W. Yo-k st. Due noltee of funernl vvlll be given PHREANER.-Nnv S, SAMUEL J. PHREAN KR. aged 81 Relntlves ar.d friends. Caledo nians. No. 7. Y II A., Invited to funernl. 8un. 1:3d p, ni residence of son-in-law. Herbert Emerson 3742 Frankford ave. Int Or'enwood (K of P.) Cem. Friends may cull Sat. evs. Antn service. .. RATICAN Suddenly. Nov. 7. THOMAS P.. son of John J. and Annie T Rntigan (nan Sharkev). aged 10. Kelatlves nnd friends, chil dren of Ascension School, invited to funeral, Mon.. 8-30 a. in. pirents' residence. 3S.20 Frankford ave. Solemn renulem mass Church of Ascension Id a in Int New Cathedral Cera. RICE On November f. 1017. ANNA P.. widow of tleorge w Rice. In her 7th year, nelnilves and friends Invited to funeral strvlces. ' Mon afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the resldenen nf her niece, York nl. and Moreland ave.. Hnlhoro Pa Int. private RORERTS Nov 8 ELIZA, widow of Ben; Jamln Roberts aged "n Relatives and friend Invited to services. Sun . 1:30 i. m.. 321 S. Frazler t Int private ROCAP At Sawtelle Cat . on Oct 31. H1T, Cant ISAAC II ROCAP. U. tf. Navy, of Phil adelphia aged 83 vears .....,.-.. HOr.EHS Eleventh Month 8th. nl.I7.AP.ETR ROfJERS. of Mseonvllle. N J, aged 7I R'' tlves and friends Invited to funeral. Seventh day, Kith Inst.. 2 3d p. in., residence of niece, Rena D. Rogers. 217 Chester ave . Mosreitown, N J RYNEAR Nnv, 8. II II. RYNEAR. Sr.. 4T Rutlr ave.. Ambler. Pa. SELLERS Nov 8, AMELIA F.. widow of Hiram F Sellers. M D-. aged 8ft. Relative nnd friends Invited to funernl services. Mon.. 2 p. in son residence. Charles F. Sellers. 37 N 30th st. Int Mt Vernon Cem. SHI'lT Nov. n AMANDA M. SHFFF. sla ter of l.i to Mrs Oeorge W. Clark. Relatlven and friends Invited to services Sun . 2.30 p. m.. Oliver II. Hair Hide 1820 Chestnut st. Int. '"Sinn '.-Nov" 7. CAROLINE P. BIQU. wlfs of Chsrles Slgg (nee Flegler). Relatives an4 friends, all societies of which she was a mem ber. Invited to funeral s-rvlees, Sun.. 2 p. m.. 321 Eleanor st (near f.th st. and Roulevsrd). Int flreenmnunt Cem .. .. SIAWTER Nov 9, OEOROE E. M. hus bandof Jennie E. Slnwter. of (117 Hrooklyn st. Remtlves and friends. Hamilton Lodge. No. .' ',., i a M rcredonla Council. No. 32. -. . .'." a ri.. .-r.n v-rt ii i- r a., o. V A .i . r rru.'iun ...ui.v.. .-. . - . I emplove ; -i p. m I 1". lb. 1 inviiru w -T-, .,vv-. .HvD., Oliver II llalr Rids 182(1 Ches n"t St. int Fernwood cem. menus niny vuu iwu.. 7-10 to n p. m. Auto service. SMITH. t Portsmouth. Va.. Nov, . 1017. lOHN J SMITH, son , of Thomas and Acnen smith (nee Hlgelns) Relatives and friends alto it S Navy and llonkhlnders' Union. Invited tn funeral. Thurs 8-3(1 a. m... from his parents' residence. 83(1 S Front. Solem-.t renulem mass at St? Philip's Church. 10 a m. Int. Cathedral 1 'svtlTH Nov 7. MAitY CLIZARETII SvllTH (n.- Trlbl.lt). w-ldovy of Charles Smith, aged 7. Relatives and friends Invited to fu SSral services. Mon.. 1 p. m.. reslden:. of daughter Mrs R. It Soden. 11124 S. 2d .u Int. 'rivate? Pvrnwood Cem. Auto funeral. tohin Nov 8, JAMES J husband of Ellen Tohln (nee Tobln). cf Mulllnshnne, County Tlp ?rarv lrelsnd Relatives and friends, also Tln lr!Jv II tl I P Asso. Div, 72. A, O. H.t ?mpIov.s of Pnwers. Welahlijian Rosengarten r-V? . iinlv Name Soeleiy of Most Precious Hlood Church Invited to funeral. Mon.. n a. m 21! N Dm r at High requiem, mass MostPreclous Ulnn.1 Church 1ft a. m Int. Holy Cross Cem VERNER At Rrldgehorn, N J.. Nov. S, MARY I VERNKR. wife of William Verner. aged 38? Relatives and friends Invited tn fu neral residence, llrldgeboro. N. J-. Hon.. 2 D. m. Services and Int. llrldgeboro M. E. Churcn 3 Iv'AliF.NSELLER. Nov. . MARTIN LIT- T-iil-it WAOENSEI.I.KR. aged 77. Relntlves anl.1 frlinds Lafayette I.odge. No. 1U4. F. and A. M Bellnsgrove. Pa.. Invited to funeral services. Sun.. 4 W ip m.. 1313 N. lBth st. Int. Mon.. SNnlTSOS'r-"'uddenlv. at Rlvertcn. N. J.. Nov 8 MARV K.. wife of John II. Watsmi. , Relatives and f.lenda. Friendship Lodge. r.'o. Relatives ani ., luneral. Mon.. i I J. m.'. 2"t Main St.. Jllverton. N. J. InL 'wiFrE? Nov. 8. HF.RNARD son of Richard and Catharine White (nee Plunk.u). Relatives, and friends invited tn funeral, Mon.. 8 a. m.. narents' residence. 3307 Sunn) side ave.. Fall if Schuvlklll. Solemn requiem mass St. llrld. git's Church II IS" a. m. Int. Holy Sepulchrn . WILLIAMS. Nnv. R. WALTKR H.. husban4 . of lite Margaret M. Williams (nee MeOulsan),J Relatives and friends, employes John Wana. maker'a piano dept.: Unergstio Chamber. No. 11, " Knlshts of Friendship. Invited to funeral. Mon..r private, Advth Jeshurun Cem " "" LAW .Nov. a. suddenly. ELLEN M. Lavc (nee Fallon) widow of rimrs J. Law. Kelailv.a and friends Invited tu funeral, .Mon . H ."ii i In 2iM0 Dickinson t, Solemn renulem mass lit' liabrlvls Church I0 a m liil lloi "roii CVm Auto service. '" i.tninuri .snir a rviin iiiii-' iiiamon 18 p. m.. 2732 B. Bmegey st. turrgon . fj. above lStn Bl.l. inv. xvwtr v.,ues .c,m. suifi funeral. Washington (N. J.) PPrs copy. wii.r.iAMM Nov 0. Rev. Dr. MOSRWiY HOOKER WILLIAMS, of the American Bundas'' V School Union. Funeral services., .- vv. vvauiut , Isne. Oermnntown. Mon.. n. m. Int, prlrats. .' 'vvii(ON Nov. 7. JOSEPH H.. husband of ,ti Lillian Wilson and son of late , William M.,n4-. tI h rill A !'' Jilt -fi"t MV, 1-41sI-s It friends. Invlteo i to funeral .n .. ll.rvn..,lil wood Cem. Friends may cal( Bun. . Autn , kEl.i.r.R. Nov . IX)UIS.K. hus'iaml. Msry O. Zeller ines Kruyi ana son or iw and Catherlna M. Iller. RsUllvss and li fiskTn Co, od"VsiMn lWk n.,lJ f IA .,' Ill K r-4 m K' ,"'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers