The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 26

10b THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1907 WILMINGTON HAS OtherFinancialNews and Advertisements Will Be Found on 15th Page, Second Section, JOHNSON. On Nov 22. 1907. ANDREW son of Andrew and the late Margaret Johnson, aged 20 years. Relatives and friends are invited to atteud the funeral, on Wednesday, at 8.30 A M.

from his. father's residence. Mr Andrew Johnson, 2320 11th st. Solemn high mass of requiem at Epiphany Church, at 10 A precisely. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

KENT. On November 23, 1907. BRIDGET, widow of John Kent, aged 86 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 7.30 A M. from the residence of her son, James Kent.

6129 Baynton st, Germantown. Solemn requiem mass at St Vin allmt's review of stock market Deplores Fact That So Many False Rumors Are Cir-" ulated DIED 1 ASHBROOK. Suddenly, on November 21, 1907. THOMAS ASHBROOK. relict of the late Helen Ashbrook.

aged 76 years. Relatives and friends, also members of Massasoit Tribe. No 144. Imp Nonpareil Lodge. No 280.

I E. and the employes of the Boyd Directory are invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday, at 1.30 M. at the residence of John Kieffer. 515 West Girard ave. To proceed to vault.

BEALE. On Nov 22. 1907. Dr STEPHEN BEALE, beloved husband of lsola Beale. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services', on Tuesday, at 1 precisely, at his late residence.

72 Tulpe-hocken st. Germantown. Interment private. BENDER. On November 22.

1907. ESTHER A. wife of the late Captain Richard Bender, in her 86th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, ou Monday, November 25, at 2 from the residence of her son. Richard Bender.

444 Car- United Rico 18 Waterbury 30 Western Ice 20 White Knob Va do pref Vz BONDS. Allis-Chalmers 5s. 40 Am. Steel Fdy 6s. 80 Am Writ Paper 5a.

70 Cons Rub Tire 20 Cons Steamship 4s. 93A Inter Nickel 5s 75 Inter Salt 5s 35 Inter Silver 6s. 1 04 Standard Mill 5s 60 .22 40 .20 30 .25 40 30 I 14 30 20 Va 34 45 40 45 86 80 86 80 70 80 30 20 30 10 934 10 83 75 80 45 35 45 108 104 103 70 60 70 Madison Square, West NEW YORK This well known, select and elegant hotel is now open; having been completely redecorated, refurnished and fitted with many improvements. The very best cuisine and service assured. Plans and rates may be had on application at Hotel, or by mail.

Boston Mining Stocks Closing prices yesterday were as follows: Illinois Central Railroad. A number of Eastern insurance companies own Illinois Central stock, which hitherto in ordinary natural routine they have regularly-voted and, generally, in favor of Mr. Stuyvesant Fish their accepted specific proxy and voting attorney. Now, in the whirl of financial controversies, some, of these insurance" companies choose to name another proxyElect to vote not for Mr. Stuyvesant Fish, but pgainst him, whereupon Mr.

Stuyvesant Fish hales them into court, averring that an old law out in Illinois prohibits an Eastern corporation from voting at any Illinois corporation's meetings if they are happening to vote against Mr. Fish. In many ways this is an extremely odd incident. Illinois Central Proxies What the courts of Illinois may determine as to any such complaint is not to be discussed in this review. But one thing certain is that business discretion will be bound to protest against any policy which shall attempt to disfranchise or discriminate against investments made in good faith by the Standard Insuraic Company and savings banks of New York and New England in the interests of the devoted policy-holders and sacrificing depositors whose means are used to upbuild, maintain and expand railways or any other properties outside of local confines.

For New York and-' Connecticut and Massachusetts insurance and savings bank capital to go into Illinois or Kansas or Nebraska to make those States rich, to make their transportation facilities even possible, deserves something very-different from stigmatization, and it is indeed to be deplored if there be persistence in any such plan of disfranchisement, whatever the temptation to which factional ambitions may be subjected. This is a test, time wherein there can be no excuse for discrimination against any wholesome investment interest, little or big; a test time beyond what hitherto has ever' been known, when the fullest, fairest, completest effort needs to be made to prove that public confidence is deserved, that no equivocal thing, no subterfuge, nothing but what is straightforward, can "have part in corporate administration. Attempt at anything different challenges honest investment revolt. H. ALLAWAY.

L. P. JONES, Mgr. Adventure 50c. Montana C.

I Allouez 23 Nevada GVa Amalgamated 48'A North Butte 368 Arizona Com 9 Old Dominion 2238 Atlantic 8 Osceola 78 Bingham AVa Parrot 9Vz Butte Coal 14 Quincy 72 Calu Arizona. 95 Shannon 9Vb Cain Tamarack 59 Centennial 20 Trinity 10 Copper Range 5P2 US Mining 323A Daly West 9Va Oil 8 "A Franklin 7 Utah 32 Oranby 72' Victoria 4 Isle Roy ale 1434 Winona 3 'A Mass. Mining 4'2 Wolverine ...105 Michigan 8. Asked. Mohawk 45 RESORTS AUGUSTA, OA.

RESORTS HOTEL BON AIR AUGUSTA. GEORGIA OPENS DECEMBER 19TH The famous high grade Winter Resort of the Middle South- A 100-room addition has just been qpmpleted, each chamber connecting with private bath. Best 18-hole golf course in the South, with completely equipped club house. Hard, smooth roads for riding and driving and every known diversion for Winter pleasure. C.

G. TRUSSELL, Mgr. Also Manager Fronteixac Hotel, Thousand Islands, N. Y. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES From 10 A.

M. t0 11 A. M. 1 000 Am Rwys conv 5s. 95 5 Bell Tel 46 6 Camb Stl.

24" 10 do 24 4 do 24 200 do 24 I 00 do .24 20 EH of Am. 8's 300 do 8 1 00 do 8 10 Keyst Tel. 5 6 Lehigh Nav tr ctfs. 70 I 00 Leh Val 5 I Vf. 5 do 5 1 34 20 do 5134 50 do 5134 I do 5 1 12 6 do 52 10 Lit Schkl.

53 10 do 53 100 Penna 54 3-1 6 100 do 133s 20 do 10 do 133a 200 do I 33b 5 Phil Trac. 81 100 Reading Z9Va 100 do 40 10 do 40 100 do 4018 100 do 4018 100 do 40 3-16 300 do 40'4 1 00 do 40 3-1 6 10 do 40 '4 1 00 do 40 5-1 6 20 do 40 5-1 6 I do 40 5-1 6 100 do 40 12 10 do 40 5-16 25 do 40 5-1 6 6 do 275 do 40'2 5 Reading I st pf 38 1000 Rdg genl 4s 88 14 I 00 Tonopah Mining 73'8 100 do 73.8 36 do 54'4 54 4 15 10 9 2 4 5 10 58 20 do do do do do do do do do Its 54 '4 5414 54-14 548 5438 1 00 do 7 5-16 10 do 738 I 0 Ton op Bel Dev I 54 7-1 6 54 7-1 6 54 7-1 6 31 Union Trac 7Vz pd 43'2 100 do 25 do 44 48 do 44 100 do 433.4 50 do 4334 100 do 43 12 50 do 43 '2 8 United of 225 5 Penna Steel pref 80 15 Phila Klec $10 pd. 6 5-16 200 do 67-16 100 do 6 7-16 3 do 6-s 100 Phila Rap Tr $42 Vz paid 1 338- 10 do I312 12 do l3'2 From 11 A. M. to 12 M.

100 Camb Stl. 24 12 200 do 24 '2 10 Keyst Tel. 4 5 Leh Nav 73 I 00 Lehigh Nav tr 70 7 Phil Trac 81 50 Reading 4012 40i 2 4012 403B 4012 AOVz 40 9-16 407'a 407s 25 do 100 50 12 38 2 IOO too 2 100 I0O do do do do do do do do do do 10 do 70 1 00 Leh Val 5 I 34 24 Mimhill lots 55 10 Penna 54 7-1 6 4 do 54 7-1 6 I A 54 Vz 40 15-16 40 15-16 40 15-16 MURDER MYSTERY Irish Stone-mason Found Sitting Against Fence Stabbed to the Heart No Clues as to Culprit, But Man's Companion of Day and Night Arrested Special to The Inauirer. WILMINGTON, Nov. 23.

Wilmington police have as yet been unable to solve the mystery surrounding the death of William Moore, who was found stabbed to death early this morning, on Third street, between West and Washington. John Sullivan, who was with Moore during the day and night, is locked up at the police station in hope that he may be able to tell something of the murder. Sullivan claims that they were attacked by colored men, but the police do not incline to this opinion. Heard Khonts of "Murder" The body of Moore was found by Patrolman Edward Abrams at an earlv hour this morning, after he had heard shouts of "murder." The policeman ran in the direction of the sounds, and found Moore sitting against a fence and saw two men running. He gave chase to the men, but lost them in the darkness and then returned to the man found sitting against the fence.

He found the man was apparently dead, but called the patrol wagon and hurried him to the Delaware Hospital. Here it was found that he had been dead for some time, and the body was removed to the Morgue. There was no wound except one made by a small, sharp kniie directly into the heart. lhis cut did not go through the coat and vest pf the man, which caused the police to believe that he had been stabbed somewhere and then left in the stabbed while being searched, and the robbers had his coat and vest open Ihere was a general alarm sent out and early this morning the police had gathered in seven suspicious characters. i-ithA? that, uliivan been with Moore during the day and niaht and he was found and arrested.

fter numerous inquiries on the part of the police Sullivan told the story of colored robbers. Sullivan, when arrested, was two miles from the place where the Ptabbine occurred. To the police todav he declared that he was looking for 'a policeman when he was arrested. The police take no stock in this, as the police station was within a half mile of where the murder occurred, and there was no use for Sullivan to go a mile and a half beyond. Moore was 25 years old and had come from Ireland recently.

He was a stone mason by trade and, with Sullivan, had been working on a church at Kennett Square. He came to this citv on Wednesday evening to attend a wedding reception, and his sister, who boarded with him, and the other members of the family where he boarded, supposed that he had returned to work. Sullivan was with him when he came here. So far as the police can learn the men were together during the day and both had been drinking. According to the information secured from people in the neighborhood who heard cries of murder and looked out their windows, two white men were running away when the policeman came into sicht.

and they saw no colored men in the vicinity. The police are still at work upon the case and have hopes of solving the mystery in a short time. 1 DOUBLE WEDDING THIS WEEK Snow Hill iolavf Sicial Thanka-KlviiiST Celebration Special to The Inquirer. FRAXKFOKI). Nov.

23. The double weddin? at Suow Hill on "Wednesday, celebratine ThanksKivinsr week-will be the most attractive social event of the week's festivities la this section of the peninsula. The brides-elect are Miss Winnie B. Carmean and Miss Annie Florence Car-mean and each couple will -wait upon the other. The husbands-to-be of the Carmean pirls are Herman It.

Riargrin. winner of the hand of Miss Winnie, and John V. Gordv, the betrothed of Miss Annie F. The ceremonies will be performed, one after the other, in Snow Hill M. I'.

Church by Iter. L. A. Bennett. Fine New Organ for Dover Special to The Inquirer.

DOVEK, Nor. 23. The great or-pan beinir constructed for Wesley M. E. Church.

Dover, by the W. W. Kimball Company, of Chicajro. will be shipped from Chicago on the week followins: Thanksgiving. It will probably reach Dover by December 10 and he iii place and In full" operation for the Sunday preceding Christmas Day.

The instrument, which will le one of the finest in the country, will be opened by Clarence Eddy, the great American organist who was selected as the official organist of the Paris Exposition. The organ will occupy the entire front of the church back of the pulpit, and will contain 1400 speaking pipes and weigh four tons. Evergreens Coming Out of Delaware Special to The Inquirer. HARRINGTON. Nov.

23. The shipment of holiday preens, holly, mistletoe, laurel and crowfoot, has already begun and the Industry this year will attract the efforts of numbers of farmers and their wives and families in lower Kent and Sussex counties. The shipments are now including much boxwood, which is obtained from private gaxdens as well as in the woods. G. T.

Lynch. E. Layton and J. T. Watson are chief shippers in Sussex.

Flocks of Geese 'Round Rehoboth Special to The Inquirer. REHOBOTH, Nov. 23. Flocks of wild geese have appeared over and particularly Rehoboth Bay and may remain here during the continuance of the present mild weather, as this is an excellent feeding ground. and its vicinity unquestionably offers a harvest for the hunter this year.

Redhead and canvas backs are beginning to move off, proceeding further south. Georgetown Rector Resigns GEORGETOWN, Nov. 23. Rev. George It.

Savage has resigned as rector of St. Paul's P. E. Church. A class of 'young persons, -under his tutelage, have just been confirmed here by Bishop Coleman.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. ISSUED Ella. M. Josephine F. Ella A.

Eleanor. Meyer, Ida E. Mary. Mabel. Vogel.

Katherine. Katherine. M-r Ii A. 14 (1 UJIU Grewer, Lyell iving. 1111am jp MacCormick.

Ferg'n Dawkins. Arthur Oillighan. Howard Lauder, William. Brooks, John Denkelaker, John Raessle, Adolf Kumos, Franciszek. Stout.

Archie Fleck. James L. Cicslinski. Ladyslaw. Musezeynka.

Jaeko Anastasi, Tommaso. Murphy. Philip Evans, Frank Reiling, William Eberle. John Boegner, Alfred Garvev. John Hak.

Walter Haigh, William Berg, Joseph. Hayes, James Holsteln, Louis rr' n. Honorata. Elizabeth D. Margaret C.

Ruth. Eva. Caterina. Loeper. Mary G.

Mary H. Kath'ne V. Mary M. Katherine. Mary.

Schumacher, Eliz'h M. Blum, Barbara. Mary. Kennedy. Katherine.

Deitch. Lizzie. Lizzie V. Walton. Elizabeth.

Caterina. Teresa. Annie. Lottie L. Katz, Blanche C.

Belsterling, George Benincasa, Tommaso. Mancini. Francesco. Finley, John Gordon, Emmitt FJ. Engel, Edward MARRIED JACOME MANCO.

On Mondaj, November 18 1907, at office of Magistrate Beaton, and bv' Magistrate Beaton. MARIA MANCO to AMEDEO JACOME. both of Philadelphia, 15 do 5434 I do 5458 10 do 5434 4 do 5434 20 do 5434 5 do 547'8 100 do 55 cent ue Paul Church at 9 A 31. Interment at Holy Sepulchre. KNIGHT.

On Nov 22, MALINDA. widow of James Knight, aged 76 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday, at 8 M. at her son-in-law's residence, 6731 Dittman St. Tacony.

Interment at Feruwood Cemetery, Monday, November 25. 1907. LEACH. On Nov 23. 1907.

DORA DE KLYNE LEACH, daughter of Mrs Deborah Cook, aged 33 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the: funeral services, on Tuesday, at 2 M. at her mother's residence, 5235 Chestnut st. Interment private, at Woodlands Cemeterv. LYONS.

On November 22, 1907. HARRY LYONS, husband of Katharine (nee Joyce! and son of Elizaletli and the late Jhn Henry Lyons. Relatives and friends, also Apollo Lodge. No 3S6, and A Tristram Freeman A Chapter. No 243; Aurora Lodge.

No 46, of Aeolian Council. No 17. Jr A M. -and all other organizations of which lie was a member, are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 1 I M. from his late residence.

1415 Ontario St. Interment private, at West Laurel Hill. Snddenlv, on November 23. 1907, EDWARD, husband of Isabella (Meenan) Lynch. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesdav.

at 8 A M. from his late residence, 26ol Christian st. Solemn mass of requiem at St Anthony's Church at 9.30 A Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. McANALLY. Nov 22.

ANDREW McX" LY. son of late Patrick and Bridget McAnally. Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral. Mondav. 8.30 A from late residence.

134 Rector st, Manavunk. Requiem mass at St John the Baptist Church, 10 A M. Interment St John's. On November 22. 1907, MAGDE-LENB McBRIDE.

beloved wife of John Mc-Bride. aged 18 years. Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral services, Monday, 2 from residence of parents. 54 Wil-lard st Interment Greenmount. McCAULEY.

On November 22. 1907. JOSEPH McCAULEY. son of Patrick A and Jennie McCauley (nee McGovern). ased 18 months.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Mondav afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his parents' residence. 2059 Tulip st. Interment at St Anne's Cemetery. McCLAIN. Nov 21.

JOHN A MCCLAIN, son of late Hugh and Catharine McClain. Relatives and friends Invited to attend funeral, Mondav. 9.30 A M. from late residence. 1305 st.

Hirzh mass of Tequiem at St Theresa's Church. 11 A M. Interment Holy Cross. McCOOL. On November 21.

1907. MARY beloved wife of Patrick McCool. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on MondHV, at 8.3 A M. from her late residence, 1520 Cumberland st. Solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Mercy Church, at lo A M.

Interment at Hoiv Sepulchre Cemetery. McCULLOUGIL Suddenly, November 22, at Washington. C. ROBERT McCULLOUGH. beloved son of late John and Mary Relatives and friends invited to meet funeral at and Station, 2 M.

on arrival of train from Washington. Interment Cathedral Cemetery. On November 21. 1907. ANTHONY, husband of Sarah McGlinchey.

Relatives and friends, also Division 41, A Commodore Barry Council. 578. of Court Robert Emmet, of Pope Pius Beneficial Society, Father Mark Crane Beneficial Society and employes of William Cramp Sous, are invited to attend the funeral, on Mcnday. at S.30 A M. from bis late residence, 2t32o Salmon st.

Solemn requiem mass at St Ann's Church, at 10 A M. Interment at Holy Cross Cemeery. McGUVERN. Friday. Nov 22.

MARGARET McGOVEiiN. wife nf late Owen McGovern and dauehter of late Terrenee and Isabella McGovern. of County Cavan. Irehind. Relatives and friends, invited to attend funeral.

Tuesday. A M. from residence of son-in-law, John Johnra. 2652 Meri-er St. ISth ward.

Solemn requiem mass at St Ann's Church. 10 A M. Interment Holy Cross. MA RT1I. On Nov 21.

1007. FREDERICK MAKTII. husband of Sadie Marth and son of Mary and tiie late Louis Marth. aged 32 years. Relatives and friends, also employes of first Hamilton shop night shift.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, are invited to attend the funeral servic-s. on Monday, at I M. at the residence of his mother. Marshall st. Interment private, at Northwood Cemeterv.

MASON. Nov 21. EMMA MASON, wife of late Dr John Mason. Relatives and friends, also members of Admiral Dewev Tem ple. No 5.

Columbia Lodce. No 21. if B. invited to attend funerai services. Mondav.

1 M. frotn resid' nee of her sister. Miss Hannah Webster. No 2'3 Main st. Haddon- field.

J. Interment private. Oversreen C-m-eerv. Friends may view remains Sunday after 6 M. MATHER Eleventh Month.

2nd. ISAAC MATHER, JenkintowQ. Pa. asred 101 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fua ral.

from instoo Friends" Meeting House on Third dav. 2ith. at 2-3 M. Carriazes will meet tie trolley at Jenkiutown. also at J-nkintown Statio-i.

the train leaving the Terminal at 1.3. MATLACK Nov 20. 19t7. HANNAH MAT-LACK (nee widow of Georse Mat-lack, aged 70 years and 2 months Relatives and friend. Libert Home.

No 3 of A I Ft: Monarch Temple. No 9. Ladies of Golden Eaele. invited to attend funeral. Mn day, 10 A M.

from residence of niece Mrs Forrest Snyder. Brosd street. Westville. J. Remain may be viewed Sunday.

Interment Cedar Grove. Gloucester. J. MAl'SSNEST. On 22.

1907. ALBERT, son of Kate and the late Aujrust Mauss-nest, in his 22' 1 year. Relatives aud friends, also Sodality, are invited to attend funeral, ou Wednesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his mother's residence. 2403 Nassau st" High rejniem mass ia St Elizabeth' 3 Church IO o'clock precisely. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

M1TNICK. On November 21. 1907. in her 4Mb year. DORA, wife of Abraham Mitnick.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday, at 1 o'clock, at 2017 4th st. Interment Mt Carniel Cemeterv. MOORE On Nov 22. 1907. ANN.

widow of Thomas Moore, aged 7S years. Funeral services at her late residence. 2247 Van Pelt st, on Monday. Nov 23. at 2 precisely.

Interment private. MURPHY. On November 20. 1907. JAMES MURPHY, beloveu husband of the late Rose Murphy, aged 99 vears and 4 davs.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at 7.30 A M. from the residence of his son-in-law. Joseph Bernhard. 2234 North Carlisle st. Hich reot'iiem mass at the Ladv of Mercy Church at 9 A preciselv.

and thence to meet the 11 A train for West Grove. Chester Co. at Broad and Filbert sts. MURPHY. On November 22.

1907. JOHN, beloved husband of Annie Murphy (nee Ilaneyi. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 7.30 A M. from his late residence. 1S61 24th St.

High at St Elizaleth's Church. Interment at Holv Cross Cemetery. NATHER. On November 22. 1907.

MARGARET widow of Charles Nather and of the late John and Eliza Armstrong, aged 7." years. Relatives and also Mount Ephraim Lodsre. No 14. L. are invited to attend the funeral, on Tnesday.

at 2 from the residence of her brother-in-law. Geo Conlev. 2005 Letterly st. Interment at Franklin Cemetery. O'BRIEN.

On the 21st CLARA MAY, beloved wife of Morris O'Brien nee Hahul. aecd 30 vears. Relatives and friends, also James Blaine Council. No 2. of L.

Wash-ineton Camn. No 108. of A. are invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday, at 1 M. at the residence of her mother.

2618 30th st. Interment private, at Hillside Cemetery. O'CONNELL. November 22. JOHN son of Catharine aud late Daniel O'Connell.

ltelatives and friends Invited to attend funeral. Tuesday. 8.30 A M. from late residence, 1507 Pearl tloth and Viue). So'emn high mass at Cathedral, IO A M.

Interment Cathedral Cemetery. OERTHEIl. November 21. FREDERICK A OERTHER, wife of late John Oerther. in her blst year.

Relatives and friends invited attend funeral services, Monday. 2 M. at late residence. 22 Snrinser st. Interment St Michael's Lutheran Burial Grounds.

German-town. RICHMOND. On November 21. 1907, GEORGE RICHMOND, aged 65 years. Relatives and friends are 'invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday, at 1.30 M.

at his late residence. 2911 2d St. Interment private. RODES CLEMENTINA widow of William Rodes. late chief engineer.

N. Funeral at 2 on Tuesday. Nov 20. from the residence of her cousin. Mrs Lancaster, 43d st.

RUTH. On November 23, 1907. CHARLES RUTH, aged 33 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also employes of Elwood Lee Co. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence.

137 9th ave. Conshohock-en. Pa. Interment at Barren Hill Cemetery. SMITH.

On November 21, 1907. at his residence, in Norristown. Pa. THOMAS BETTS SMITH, eldest son of. late Thomas and Mary Lacey Smith.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fuueral services, at his late residence, on Mondav. November 25, at 10 A M. Interment at Wrightstown. Bucks county. SMITH.

On November 22, 1907, JACOB SMITH. Relatives and friends, also Apollo Lodge. No 3S6. and A M. and International Association of Marble Workers.

Local No 8, are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of his brother-in-law, Francis Erdmann, No 1704 17th st. on Tuesday, the 26th inst. at 2 M. Interment private. STANLEY.

On November 22, 1907. JOHN son of Edward and Catharine Stanley. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 8 A M. from his late residence, 337 18th st. High mass of requiem at the Cathedral Church.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. STOCK. Nov 21. JOHN STOCK, beloved husband of Elizabeth Stock and son of Ann aud late George Stock. Relatives and friends, also National Billiard Association and Orient Club, invited to attend funeral, Tuesday, 8.30 A M.

from late residence. 2227 5th st. High mass' of requiem. St Edward's Church, 10 A M. Interment New Cathedral.

STOCKWELL. Nov 22. 1907. CHARLES STOCKWELL. Relatives and friends, alseo Apollo Lodge, No 386, and A St John's Chapter.

No 232. A St John's Command-err. No 4. Phila Consistory; Apcllo Lodge. No 296, I F.

and other societies of which he was a member, are invited to attend the funeral, froni the residence of his nephew. Mr Harold Balslev. 1245 46th st. on Wednesday. 27th Inst.

at 1 M. Interment. Westminster Cemetery. SULLIVAN. Nov 12.

CORNELIUS SULLIVAN. Relatives and friends invited to attend fuueral. Monday. 8.30 A M. from late residence.

No 10 Creek ave. above Springfield ave. Darby. Solemn requiem mass. Church of the Holy Spirit.

SharonHill. Pa. Interment St Charles' Cemetery. Kellyvllle. SWINDELL.

On Nov 22. 1907, WILLIAM SWINDELL, aged 56 years. Relatives and friends, also Landmark Lodge, No 127, and A Eutaw Council. Xo 77. Jr A M.

of Baltimore, Md, and Second and Ninth Ward Republican Clubs, of Camden, are invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday, Not 26. at 2 at his late residence, 739 Mickle st, Camden, J. Remains can be seen Monday, from 7 to 9 M. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. TAYLOR.

On November 21. EDITH S. wife of JameB Taylor, aged 40 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence. 178 Chelten ave.

Services in St Michael's Church, at 3 M. Interment private at Ivy Hill Cemetery. taret st, Camden. J. Icterment private.

Please omit flowers. BOND. Suddenly, on November 21, 1907," CASPER BOND, husband of Bertha Bond, aged 26 years. Relatives and friends, also Washington Camp. No 404, of A.

and the employes of Kolb's Bakery, are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at 2 from his late residence. 2111 Elkhart st. rroceed to Franklin Cemetery Vault. BONSAIJj. On the 22d inst.

ELIZABETH BONSAI Ja, widow of ex-Magistrate Jesse Bonsall. aged 64 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral. Nov 26. at 2 M.

from her late residence. No 6150 Grays ave, Phila. Interment Mt Moriah Cemetery. BOYLE. On the 21st inst, MARY A.

wife of the late William Boyle. aged 56 years. Relatives and friends of the family and League of the Sacred Heart of St Gabriel's Parish are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence. 1248 Napa et. near SlRt and Wharton.

high mass of requiem at St Gabriel's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BRICK. At Mariton, J. November 22, AGNES BRICK, widow of late Henry Brick, aged 63 years.

Relatives and friends invitt-d to attend funeral. Tuesdav, 1 M. firm residence of son. Clayton Brick. Interment private, at Colestown.

Bt'CKINGHAM On November 21 1907. JOHN SEPTIMUS BUCKINGHAM, husband of Mabel Buckingham (nee Johnsom. and son of Maria Buckingham and grandson of the late John and Sarah Blee. 31 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sundav.

at 1 M. from the residence of his mother. 2131 Oakford St. Interment at Feruwood Cemetery. CAHILL.

November 22. MICHAEL CA-HILL. son of Honora and late William Cahlll. Relatirr-s and friends invited to attend funeral. Wednetlav.

8.30 A from mother's residence, 2335 Albert St. So'emn requiem mass at St Ann's Church, 10 A M. Interment New Cathedral. COP.B Smidor.ly. on November 21.

1907. JOHN roBR. Relatives and friends and memiters of Apollo Lodge, No I F. and Shekinah and A are invited to attend the funeral, today (Sunday), at 2 M. from his late residenf-e.

261 South Frazier street. Interment at Woodlands Cemeterv. CORNELL. November 20. KCTii A CORNELL, widow of late Jacob Krusen Cornell, aged 78 rears.

Relatives and friends Invited to attend fnneral. Monday. November 25, 11 A M. from late residence. Churchville.

Pa. Interment Churchville Cemeterv. Train for Churchville leaves 12th and Market at 9.45 A M. COTTRELL. Nov 20.

1907. JOSHUA COT-TRELL. beloved bisband of Margaret Cottrell Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral. Monday. S.3 A M.

frim late residence. 13i3 Broad st. Solemn req'iirni mass St Teresa's Church 10 A M. Interment Holv Cross CULLEN. Chi November 22, 197.

CHARLES CL'LLEN. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral. Monday, at 8.30 A M. from his late residence. 1516 -Church ft.

Frankford. Requiem high mass and Interment at St Joachim's. DALY. Sudden Iv. on November" 19.

1907. JOHN DALY. The relatives and friends of the famllv. Division 35. A II Court Vesper, of Com 16.

Order of Eagles, the O'Donnell Club. Cigarmakers' Union and ill other societies ft which be was a member, are respectf ully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday mornins. at 8.30. from hi late resddenov 27S Puplar St. Solemn reiuiem mass at it Francis' Church at 10 o'clock.

Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. DE ANGELIS On November 21. 1907. RAPHAEL. h-loved son of Frank aud Jenny De Angeli (nee Martini, aged 14 months and days.

The relatives and frietds of the fainilv are respectfully invited to aitend the fuueraf. on Mor.dav at 2 o'clock, frm his parents' redeiu-e. 1 104 Snyder ave. Iaterment at Cathedral PKU.KT.-On November 22. 1907.

PETER, husband of Sarah Dellett. ast-d "5 years. The relatives and friendw of tli family, also Division No 4.. of E. and employes of the Pennsylvania Co.

are invited to atteud fie funeral services, on Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, at hl late repidein-e. 633 37th st. Interment at Lancaster. Pa. DE VOE.

November 23. ARTHUR DE VOE. son of Henrietta and late William Voe. agfd 40 years. Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral services.

Tuesday, lO.iiO A M. at late residence. 35 Park ave. Rock-ledgf. Montgomery county.

Pa. Intermeut Fern-wood. DILL. On November 22. 1907, ALEXANDER, beloved husband of Sophia (uee Funki.

In his 64th year. Relative and friends, also Manavunk Lorce. No.Sl. I Man-auiag Tribe. Nt 11.

1 of United Caetle, No 24. of Conrtiand Saundrs I'ot. No 21. A R. and employes of Dill Collins, are Invited to attend the funerai, hi Tuesday, at 2 M.

firm bis late residence. Keystone avenue. Upper Darhy. Delaware county. Pa.

Remains can be viewed on Monday, from 7 to 9 1 M. Interment at Arlington Ceiu-elery. EICHENHOFER. On November 23. 197.

ANTON E. husband of the late Walhurga Ei h-euhofer, ed 6' years. Relatives and friends. al-H Roliert II Foerderer Beneficial Association od the Maennerchor Unlerstu-tEUDs Verein No 2. are- invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at h.30 A M.

from his late residence. Hancock st. High inas- of requiem at B-mifacins" Ctour at 10 A M. Interment at Most Holy Redeemer Cemetery. KMERICK.

At O'Jskertown. Pa. November 22. AUGUSTUS-K EMERiCK. in Lis Wth year.

Relatives and frienrls are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday. 2tith inst, at 2.3i PM. at Laurel Hill Chapel. Interment at Laurel H1H. EN RIG HT.

On Thurs-3av. November 21. 1907. ALICE G. beloved daughter of tne late Thomas and Jubanna Enright.

native of the parish of Fedamore. Count Limerick. Ireland. Funeral on Monday, at 8.30 A from the residence of her broiher-ln-law. Mr David Ryan.

4943 Girard avenue. Solemn requiem mass at Our Mother of Sorrows" Church at 10 A M. Interment at St Ieniss Cemetery. Relatives aud friends are invited to attend. EN EN MANN.

tin November 23. 1907. WILLIAM, beloved husband of Elizaheth Euten-lunnri (nee Holzhauert. aged 76 years 9 months. Relatives and friends, also members of Junger Maennercbor.

Philadelphia Schuetzen Vcrein. Cannstaetter Volksfest Verein and Deutsche Gesellschaft. are invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday, at 2 M. at his late residence. S04 24th st.

Interment private at Laurel Hill Cemeterv. FAG AN. November 22. ROSE FAGAN, daughter of Michael I and Scsan Fagau, aged months. Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral.

Monday, 2 M. from parents' residence, 416 26th St. Interment Cathedral Cemetery. AUL. On NovemlKr 21.

1907. FREDERICK FAUL. in his 5oth year. Relatives and friends, also Herd No 2. B.

are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, November 24. at 2 1 M. from the residence of Mrs Sarah Kyle, 1109 Earl tit. Interment at I'almer Cemetery. FICHTFR.

On November 22. lf07. THERESA FICHTER. wife of the late Paul Ficbter. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of her son, Frank Ftchter.

2122 Manton st. Solemn requiem mass at St Charles' Church at 10 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. FINN. On November 23.

1907. BRIDGET FINN, wife of the late David Finn. The relatives and friends are invited to attenil the funeral on Wednesday morning, at S.30 o'clock, from "the residence of her eon-iu-law, Thomas Fitzgerald. 1047 Ikrrance st. Requiem mass at St Charles' Church at 10 o'clock.

Interment at Holv Cross Cemeterv. FISHER. On November 22, 1907. MARY A FISHER. Relatives and friends, also the League of the Sacred Heat and the Sodality of the Visitation parish, are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 8.0O A from the residence of her brother.

John Fisher 2023 Cumberland st. Solemn requiem 'mass at the Church of Our Lady of the Visitation. Interment at St Ann's Cemetery. -KLYNN. On November 21, 1907.

MARGARET, wife of Thomas Flynn and daughter of the late William and Catharine Green, aged 57 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Mondavj at 9 A M. from her late residence, 1J05 Vine street. Hish mass at Church of the Assumption. In-etrment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

FRANKLIN. On November 21, 1907. MOLLIS FRANKLIN (nee wife of Joshua Franklin. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fnneral services, on Monday, November 25, at 12 at her husband's residence, 415 Cooper st. Camden, J.

Remains can be seen Sunday, from 7 to 9 M. Interment private, at Harlelgh Cemetery. 4LLACHKR. November 20. FRANCES GALLAGHER, daughter of James and the late Catharine Gallagher (nee Heary), aged 17 years 11 months.

Relatives and friends, also employes of James Doak, Jr, Woolen Mills, invited to attend funeral. Monday. 8.30 A M. from residence of brother-in-law. Mr Patrick Goff 3269 Livingston St.

Requiem mass at Church of Nativity, 10 A M. Interment Holy Sepulchre. GARDINER. On Nor 23. ELIZA GARDINER, widow of Richard Gardiner, 62 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday. Nov 2C. at 11 A at the undertaking parlors of John Crawford. 2637 Westtield ave. Camden.

J. Interment at Mount Moriah Cemetery. GA SKILL. On November 22, 1907, CHARLES GASKILL. beloved husband of Sarah A Gaskill (nee Finnlster).

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 2 from his late residence, 2129 Wharton st. Interment at Fern wood Cemetery. GIBSON. Entered into rest, November 21, 1907 ELIZABETH GIBSON, daughter of late James and Catharine- Gibson, of Frankford. Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral services, at residence of brother.

John Gibson. Hegerman st. below Leviz st. Ta-cony Monday. 1.30 M.

Interment North Cedar Hill. GOODRICH. At Asbury Park, J. November 21, 1907, EMMA AUGUSTA GOODRICH, daughter of late John and Susan Goodrich, of Philadelphia. Interment at South Laurel Hill.

Philadelphia. Monday, about 10.45 A M. GRAY. On November 21. 1907, LOUISA, wife of Charles Gray.

Relatives and friends are invited to atttend the funeral, on Monday, at 11.30 A M. from her late residence. 5634 Vine st. Services at St Matthew's (colored) Church, at 1 M. Interment at Eden Cemetery.

GUSKANG. Suddenly." at Burlington, on November 22, 1907, GEORGE GUSRANG, aged 48 years. The relatives and friends. Eureka Beneficial Society of Riverside, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence. High Bt.

Burlington, ou Wednesday, November 27, at 7.30 o'clock. Solemn mass of requiem. St Paul's Church at 4) o'ebwk Interment St Paul'6 Church Ground. HALLO WELL. 11th Mo.

22d. 1907, ANNA, widow of Jesse Hallowell. in her 74th year. Relatives aud friends are invited to attend the funwral. from Horsham Meeting House, on 11th Mo.

2d day, 25th. at 2 o'clock. HARRISON. Nov 21. ROBERT HARRISOX husband of Isabella Harrison (nee Culbert-soni, aged 73 years.

Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral, Monday, 1 from late residence. 1332 Bouvier st (18th and Reed stst. Interment Feruwood. Remains may be viewed Sunday, from to IO M. Talks of Relief Offered by Administration at Washington Stock Exchange Should Give Example NEW YORK, Nov.

23. Not much activity, no pronounced movement, while trading lags and quotations for the most part stay featureless, there abundance of interest in the tales that the rumor mongers send -whirling. All run to one chorus, only disturbances, distress and disaster are proclaimed. Corporations upon the verge of defaults, firms and individuals incapacitated, such are the rapid fire bulletins of every day. iS-ant foundation, of course, can be found for the fables, but lack of fact handicaps none of the trouble-telling crew.

To kill one libel but brings two new ones to the funeral. By way of instancing the free and. easy bandit habit, reference may be had to. a circulated report distributed -4av after day, that the Erie Railway is to go into a receivership. It took a specific official statement to squelch this falsehood.

In the last three years gross earnings have increased $13,000,000,. and the net gain under F. D. Underwood's administration has been so great that the road during the last fiscal year earned above al the fixed charges and after full allowance of a year's dividends upon both the first end second. preferred stocks there still remained a surplus surpassing $3,000,000.

The only Erie thing that could be stronger than this receivership canard is the price at which Erie securities can be now bought Dollars are offered for dimes. Facts Baa Enongh The bare truth of the situation is bad enough. Panic conditions do threaten in various places in varied forms, what is palpably true is so gruesome that certainly no concocted ogres are needed. Currency supplies are so deficient and premiums for cash so oppressive that there is only naturalness in industrial and commercial contraction, only mutual logical affliction for capital and labor, handicappd by the lack of pay-roll facilities and the cutting off of ordinary discount accommodations. Few authorities who have learned confidence feel that there can be long continuation of this discouraging financial state, they estimate that the very suddenness and severity of what is suffered must have the effect of shortening the disturbance.

One prompt result ol any pronounced manufacturing restriction, they calculate, will show in an easing money market, a lowering of interest a cure for what is abnormal. Anything short of fair money rates, however, may hardly be expected to cure the scare so" closely allied to paralysis. Golu imports amount to stupendous total.9. otner records far passed. It may be quite as true, as criticisers insist, that this very river of gold does not run toward us naturally, that there has had to be much contriving and labor and vast outlav of resources to so command European "treasuries.

But whatever the obstacles, whatever the stress of effort, the glorious national effective fact is that stiix, and none the less, we have commanded eighty millions already, and a hundred million is less than the figure is bound to be. GoTennent Relief Government relief measures proceed to the gratification of those who are foremost in trying themselves to help the public interest. But it is not disguisable that we have an ably organized clique assiduouslv striving to discredit -YV asnmg-ton's good influence. The President and his Secret arv Treasurer are guilty ot not having kow-towed to all the dreary con- ThP net result will be what it should be, notwithstanding. Real i 1 vail Viirnr II 1 business interests vnm -take are not befogffed.

They see tangible accomplishments. What they do not see is a single one of Theodore Roosevelt critics themselves doing anything help- 1 Interior demands for money do not diminish. The week's currency shipments from New York ranged as high as 0O0 ner dav. To this debit exhibit is to be added thinly disguised hoardings on a large scale here and, tmf ortunate-ly for sentiment, there is reported par- trnatnn in this menacing poncj s-ome conspicuous institutions. A future official investigation may little have healthful effect.

If the tie voted service that Mr. Morgan and his confreres contributed is so to be covertly undermined, if national government efforts are so to be betrayed there ought? to be arranged some bank examinations that examine. In the nature of things, of course, we have continuation of the disposition speculative circles to call names and make attacks upon the integrity of men who have had maintained prominence. The critics of Thomas F. Ryan do not abate their streaming animosity; Mr.

Harriman stays a favorite target. Charles W. Morse is still kept cm the grill, the last named seeming to provoke an especial virulence in some quarters where quondam oomnetitive afflictions appear unforg'et- able. Missapprehended comments by a. Knickerbocker Trust officer have stirred somewhat the anti-Morse outcry, yet purvey of the banking situation exposes the campaign as petty in the extreme.

Public I Ready If current clearing house statistics make aught plain, it is clear that what Wall street chooses to call "The Morse Banks" are proving not merely their solvency, their unyielding strength, but even actual betterment in the very face of all the fierceness that has beaten against them. There are indications that with anything approaching normal conditions in the money market public interest in security investment will show quick and even aggressive revival. Concrete testimony appeared this week in the rush of responses that followed a brief advertised announcement made by the Stock Exchange firm of A. J. Elias Company that in order to help small investors take advantage of current low prices and phenomenal dividend returns, purchase orders would be executed for even a single share.

From a dozen States the replies came in. And many orders were from people who frankly wrote that they had never before undertaken such a course. In this incident is something more than mere illustration of the fact that there is a wide-awake public attitude. It indicates strikingly that the Stock Exchange can have public favor if but the Stock Exchange show that public favor is de-' sired. It has been too much the rule for Wall street to expose its repellant side, inventing rumors and peddling scares, while the application of onlv a fraction of the same genius would attract customers and keep them by making them profits.

Itooscvelt and Slorgran Above every other thing at this juncture what the patriotic citizen, the sane man of business, has duty to do and will Rtfk to do will be in furtherance nf re establishing confidence. And from this viewpoint nothing can be much more important than what is told in Associated Prf-ss disnatches at the close of the week. Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Morgan meeting open friendliness, here is sigmncance, here is what is inspiriting.

It may be that conspicuous corporation fnterests. recoamizine immutable develop ments, will see now, the necessity for veering their course, modifying dogmatic theories, slackening notions that no Kplfish interests are to be consulted. The time is here when the nf th United States have got to be treated with absolute," unequivocal, open fairness. Take. one issue for exam-tf.

which impend in the affairs of the AIGISTA, GA. SEW JERSEY Atlantic City HOTEL TRAYMORE ATLANTIC CITI Overlooking the Ocean Orieo the rpar. TRAYMORE HOTEL CO. Chas O. MajQiiftte D.

S. WElte. Manager. President. ELBERON ANNEX TvK parlors; special rates over Thanksgiving.

Private baths free. Booklet. PALL C. ROSECRANS. unarlboroagbSlenMm ATLANTIC CITY.

J. JOSIAH WHITE A- HOTEL IROQUOIS Oean end So. Carolina Hvt. rnnv. ity 400.

Privats baths. Elevator, etc. Fall rates $10 ud weekly. Open all vear. Booklet.

W. F. SHAW. BERKSHIRE INN Oot-an end Vireinia ave. Own all year.

9 to S15 weekly Capacity 8ii. Klevator. baths, etc. J. O.

J. E. DICKINSON. NEW CLARION icean End Kentucky ave. Onen year.

Steam htat. Americaa and European plan. $1 day ud. S. K.

BONIFACE. HOTEL LAMBORX MARYLAND AVE. NEAR BEACH. Open all year. Private baths: elevator to strt-et.

Steam heat. Booklet. O. C. Miller.

Wildwood HOTEL GREYLOGK with or without private baths. Coach taeeu all trains. Mrs. Wax. R- Lester.

Prop. llrown's Mills in the Piuea THE INN BROWN'S MILLS-IN-THE-PINES. NEW JERSEY. One hour from Philadelphia. Driest climate ia the East.

Ten to 15 decrees warmer than Philadelphia. Trains leave? Market st. ferry via Pennsylvania R. S.20. 11 A.

4 P. M. BERMUDA is the finest equipped, most modern and best appointed Hotel in A new hotel built of stone, with uiagnincent views from every room, extensive grounds, brilliant illumination, private baths, luxurious furnishings, sun parlors, spacious verandas and balconies, log fire places, large ballroom and public rooms; varied social features, orchestra, tennis, boating, fishing, ocean bathing, riding and driving, pure water, cuisine and servir-e of highest standard. RATES MODERATE. Cable office in hotel.

Illustrated Booklet at Ticket Offices of PHILIP ANSON, 1180 B'way. New York citv. EUROPEAN RESORTS XAPLES, ITALY GRANDJHOTEL VICTORIA Located on Gnlf of Naples, full south; approved American equipment and comfort elevators; central heating; private baths; garage; winter carden: gallery: post tele graph looks otrice; moderate lanns. looks coupons nrst-clnss-I took let tree from Fourth YORK. NAPLES AUCTJONJAJiS THOMAS B.

LOVATT SONS. Auctioneers. Bell 'nhon. 220 S. EIGHTH ST.

(BELOW WALNUT) PEREMPTORY SALE Furnishings of the PHILADELPHIA TURF CLUB 1421 WALNUT STREET On Wednesday, Nov. 27, IO A. By Catalogue Handsome mahogany Club Furniture made by Sanderson, comprising in part leather up holstered Sofas. Chairs. Armchairs.

Mahogany Grand Piano by Weber. Cherry Liquor C-ubi net. Mirrors, fine engravings. Crayons. Oil Paintings.

Card and Library Tables, mahogany writing Tables, Roll 'lop Desks, velvet and other Carpets, bronze Clock Set. Draper ries. Decanters, Glasses. Cash Register, Dish es. etc.

The above to be offered as a whola otherwise by detail. WM. H. WINDOLPH. DIAMOND AND MONEY BROKER.

5 NORTH 13TH We sell Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry pledges to 12.K67. TUESDAY. DEC. 3. IO A.

M. BARNES LOFLAND, Auctioneers, 147 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. UCTION TUESDAY. NOV. 20 TH.

12 O'CLOCK. Room 201. Philadelphia Bourse. ATTRACTIVE TIOGA RESIDENCE. 3511 North 18th st.

9 rooms; lot 25x130. BARNES LOFLAND. 147 S. 4th st. E.

P. PERCIVAL, Auctioneers, 251 N. EIGHTH Estab. 1843. SELLS.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 10 A. -AT FURNITURE and CLOTHING Men's suits, overcoats, coats and vests, pants, fancy vests, ladies' coats, waists, etc. Also furniture.

pictures. blankets. clocks. Jewelry, watches, miscellaneous goods, etc. DAVIS HARVEY, Auctioneers, STORE.

1112 WALNUT STREET. Sales at Residences of families removing. Sales Store every Tuesday. Cash Advanced. REAL ESTATE MONDAYS.

SAMUEL T. FREEMAN CO. .7. Bell. Fil.

31-45. Key. Race 48-45A. Auctioneers ESTABLISHED NOV. 12.

1808. 3. W. COR. 12TH AND WALNUT STREETS.

LIPPINCOTT, SON CO. 14-16 SOUTH SEVENTH ST, 'PHONE WALNUT 983. JAS. A. FREEMAN'S SONS.

Established 1805. 1229 CHESTNUT ST. 8. BARNES AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS, J. JACOBS Auctioneers, Phone Lombard 46-21 A.

M3-18-1T 2d. St. E. S. FRECH IE, Auctioneer, 1517 GERMAXTOWy AVETfTJHL BARSH, LUBER 7 81 MARKET BTREBT.

AHERN CO. MARKET STREET. M. THOMAS SONS. Auctioneers, 1518 AND 1521 CHESTNUT ST.

WM. F. COMLY SONS, Auc'neers, 27 SOUTH SECOND STREET. C. G.

SLOAN Auctioneers, 1407 WASHINGTON. C. A. G. LIPPINCOTT CO.

83 NORTH THIRT STKTCFT.J I BARNES A LOFLAND, Auctioneers 147 SOUTH POCETH BTREE nn ULIililUUIl CHICAGO BANKS MAY RESUME CASH PAYMENTS CHICAGO, Xov. 23. A step looking- towards the resumption of business on a cash basis has been taken by the Chicago Clearing House Association. Letters have been mailed to bankers of the middle and western sections of country asking them to express their1 opinion on the general situation. These statements will tabulate! and use-1 by the Chicago financiers as an Index of the feeling outside of New lork.

There was a general expression favoring this move in a meeting of the association. James B. Forgan, president of the First National Bank, presided. Some of the members said it might be advisable to hold a meeting when bankers from the country as well as business men both of t. hicago and from, States adjacent to Illinois would be Invited to be present to discuss the question.

Others expressed the opinion that the time was not ripe for such a meeting acd that at present it would be impossible to undertake to pay all checks in currency. In was agreed finally ttat the sentiment of the country in the Middle and Far AVest should be sounded and a letter was prepared, copies of which were forwarded yesterday. The letter was sent to every banker west of Pittsburg to the Pacific coast. FOREIGN MARKETS London Strong, Parts Firm nd Berlin Quiet LONDON. Nov.

23. Consols today closed 1-16 higher at fc2 1-lt? for money and R2H for acouut. Canadian Pacific -was l'S higher at 14.V. Grand Trunk unchanged at 179-Anaconda was higher at l. Kate for money were anietlv steady today, and the market was not disturbed by the transfer of nearly 5.000.0X from Russia to Japan in settlement of final claims of the war.

Discounts' were firm. Trading on the stock exchange finished the week quietly, but with a favorable tone, on rather better reports regarding the American financial situation. Consols hardened fractionally, while Home Ralls moved Americans benefited toy the better close of prices in New York yesterday. They opened aliove paritv. and with fair support during the session closed firm, with further improvement.

Paris FMrni, But Hull PARIS. Nov. 23. Three per cent, rentes today declined 23 centimes to ttffr. 2Sc The lxlief on the Bourw that the jAnicrioan financial situation will shortly improve sustained prices, but thtre was a disposition to await developments.

Quotations. In the meantime, remained firm, but trading was dull. Quiet Berlin BERLIN. Nov. 23.

Tradine on the Bourse today was very quiet. Contradictory riorts here recardinjr the Rank of France hiriin? cold to New York caused a waitins attitude at the onenine. but the tendency somewhat improved later upon the covering of ehorts. New York Cotton Market From The Inquirer Bureau. NEW YORK.

Nov. cotton market opened at a decline of one to eisht points and closed steady at a net advance of five to ten points. Sales were estimated at bales. The ranee of contract prices market today were as folows: in the local Open High Low Close Friday lO.RSalO 10.55alo.ttil 10.S lO.HS lO.fiX l.7Hal0.7s 10.7nlO 71 10.27 10.42 10.22 10.3.1a IO 34 10.43alO.45 10.37al.3 10.35 10.5O 10.34 10.4alo.4 10.41alu 4- lo. 4- 10.44 10.44 10.r.4al0.56 K.44alO 4 lo.47 10.5t 10.45 10.57al0.r.s H.40alo50 10.47 10.47 10.45 lO.rirtalO.f.

10.4810 5" 10.47 10.57 10.45 10.5-ialO.57 10.4xal0 4 lO.47al0.4d 10.4OalO.42 Nov. Pec. Jan. Feb. Apr.

May. June. July. Auk. Liverpool Cotton Market LIVERPOOL.

Nov. 23. Cotton, spot, quiet; prices 7 points lower; American middling fair b.4!: good middling. 6.1-i; middling. 5.5tS; low middlins.

5.61; good ordinary. 5.17: ordinary. 4.57. The salt's of the dav" were 60)0 baleV of which 600 were for speculation and export and included 55O0 American. Receipts.

21.niO bales, including 15,400 American. Future opened easier and closed quiet: November. 5.65; November and December. 5.57; December and January. 5.57; January and Februarv and March.

5.62; March and April, 5.63; April and Mav. 5.64; May and June. S.OS1.; June and July, 5.06; July and August, 5. C5. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Saturday.

Nov. 23. There was continued depression in the grain markets during the past week and with free speculative selling at primary points as well as in New York, prices here declined 3i4c on wheat, l'ic on corn and Vialc on oats. The decline enabled exporters to do some business In wheat, though the general Inquiry was only moderate. Demand for corn and oats was light.

Flour was weak in sympathy with tie drop In wheat and values were largely nominal with buyers holding off. Feed was weak and lower under free offerings and a light demand. The market for hay developed a firmer tone under lighter receipts and a better inquiry. Provisions ruled steady with a fair Jobbing trade. Receipts of butter were light and the market ruled steady, though trade was quiet.

Choice fresh eggs were scarce and higher with a good inquiry. Refined sugars were quiet but Cotton advanced 60 points under stronger outside advices, but there was little doing. Wool was dull and uuchanged. BUTTER We quote the following: Sol'd-packed creamery, extra. 29c; do extra, firsts.28 a28Vc: do firsts, 264a27Vjc; do ladle packed, as to quality, 26a27c; nearby creamery prints, extra.

30c; do extra firsts. 29c; do firsts, 27 a28c; do seconds. 26c; Western prints, extra. 29c; do fair to choice, 26a 28c: lobbing sales of prints, 31a34c CHEESE full cream, 15M 15c; do do fair to good, part skims. Salllic; domestic Swiss, No 1, 17a 18c; do do No 2, 14al5c.

EGGS We quote the following prices: Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts in free cases, 33c; do do good current receipts, in original returnable crates, at mark. 32c; do seconds, in free cases, 30fcc; do do in returnable crates, 30c; Western extras, in free cases, do firsts. 33c; do fair to good. 29a30e; inferior lots lower; refrigerator eggs, good to choice, 19a20c; do do poor to fair, 16al8c; candled and recrated eggs were jobbing at 36a 38c, the latter for fancy stock. LIVE POULTRY We quote the following: Fowls, strictly choice, large.

12al2Vc: do ordinary average receipts. lOallc: old" roostera, 9c; spring chickens, choice large, 12al2c; do do ordinary receipts. lOallc; ducks. Ilal3c; geese. 12al4c; turkeys, lal8c; pigeons, old, per pair.

lSa20c; pigeons, young, per pair, 15a 18c. DRESSED POULTRY We quote as follows: Turkeys, nearby, fancy, 21a22c; do do ordinary, 17a20c; do Western, choice to fancy. 20a 21c; do fair to good, 16al9c: do poor, 12al4c; fowls, fancy, large, dry picked. 1414c; do do do, ice packed, 14c; fowls, fair to good, 13al3c; old roosters, dry picked. 10c; roasting chickens, nearby choice, 17c; roasting chickens.

Illinois, fancy, weigning tsaa ids per pair, itc; roasting chickens. other Western, fancy, weighing 8a9 pounds per pair, 14al5c; roasting chickens. Western, fair to good, 12al3c; broilers, nearby, weighing la2'A pounds each, 19a20c; do smaller sizes, 16al8c; western weighing, lV.a2 pounds, each. 17al8c; western, less desirable sizes. 14al6c; ducks, western, as to quality, 12al5c; geese, western, 9al2c; squabs, per dozen, white, weighing 9 to 10 pounds per dozen, white, weighing 8 ponnds per dozen.

do do 7 pounds per dozen. do do 6Vi pounds per dozen, dark and No 2, Coffee From The Inquirer Bureau. NEW YORK. Nov. 23.

The coffee market opened unchanged to five points lower, and closed steady net live points lower to ten points higher. Sales for the half session were reported of 35.250 bags. The market for spot coffee was quiet with quotations on the basis for Rio No 7. The range of contract prices in the local market today were as follows: Months Open Hieh Low Close Friday November. 5.50 5.50 5.50 5.50a5.55 5.40a5.45 December.

5.50 5.55 5.50 5.50a5.55 5.50a5.5a 5.65 5.65 5.65 5.50a5.55 5.55a5.60 5.55a5.65 5.60a5.65 5.65a5.70 5.65a5.70 5.70a5.75 5.70a5.75 5.75 5.75 5.75 5.75a5.80 5.75a5.80 5.80a5.85 5.80a5.85 6.85a5.90 6.85a5.90 5.90a5.95 5.95 6.CO 5.95 5.95a6.O0 5.95a6.00 5.95 5.95 5.95 6.00a6.O3 6.OOa6.05 January. February. March April May June. July August September. October AMUSEMENTS HORTICULTURAL HALL Rev.

28, 29 and 30th aDoaoaMGGDDn 13 (ID GBcscDte' Cpen frcm 9 A. K. to 1 1 P. M. CENTRAL ROLLER RINK X.

COR. 11TH AND ARCH. Grand Masquerade Carnival NoTcmlxr 27. Thankseivine Ew. Skatins.

to 12 P. M. Special Attractions. Omnd march. Blo-k Partv and One-Mil- Raw.

including admission, skates and wardrobe. Prizes will lx awarded for all events, also for best and most comic costumes. ACADEMY OF MUSIC WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 4. AT 3 O'CLOCK.

JOSEF rUirfnrsTFTlIMTnxl UUWU UUUinJUVJ UU PIANO RECITAL Seats, 50c. to at Henw's. 1115 Chestnut. STEINWAY PIANO USED. academy Ciranri Dnpra PHILADELPHIA SEASON VJIdllU -JyCTi Under the diretion of Mr.

Heinrich Conried. O-mpany from Metropolitan Opera House. Tt s. MEFISTOFFLE Mmes. Farrar.

Rappold. Jacoby. Girerd: MM. Challapine. Martin Tecchi.

Cond. Mr. Ferrari. Keat.S2.$2.r.O.$4.$5.at Herpes. 1115 Chestnut.

Weber pianos used. S. BEHRENS. Local Mr. DANCING MILLBR PRIVATE ACADEMY.

722 N. 8TH. alwavs open for betricners: inducement to two or more ladies joining this week. For information regarding classes and private lessons call or address Prof. J.

Miller, sociable and classes Mondav and Friday evenings. prof. Mclaughlin. 3200 oxford st. Classen forming every evenine.

$1 monthly. COUNTRY BOARDING HEALTHY PLACE TO BOARD: SPRING water- rood for indigestion; ponltTy. eggs, milk: evervthing fresh; rooms heated: terms reasonable. Mrs. McCauleyHarrisonyille.

N. J. famTlycan" accommodate refined boarders, large house, grounds, porchea 2 minutes to train and trolleys; phone. i-- Price jtn WANTED A few children to board for the vear on a farm in the country. Box 2, Spring Mount.

Fa. THOMAS. On November 22. 1907. MARY widow of Charles Thomas, aged 86 years Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at 1 from the parlors of George Thumlert on.

424 Poplar st Interment private, at Mount ernon. TIGHE. On November 22. HOWARD C. son of John and Bessie Tigbe.

grandson of Lewis and Lizzie Kline, aged 13 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Mondav. at 2 M. from lus parents' residence. fc27 Callowhill street.

TRAUTMANN. beloved husband of Eliza" Trautmann (uee Dougherty), at residence, 1414 Sycamore st. Cincinnati. O. Funeral from St Thomas' Church at A Saturday, November 2.

TUSTIN Suddenly, on Nov 22. CHARLES H. son of late Win and Rebecca Tustin aged 43 vears. Relatives and friends, also Wakefield" Lodge No l7. Shepherds of Bethlehem, are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at 1 from the residence of his sister.

Miss Bertha Tustin, 3SO0 Broad, above Butler Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. VAN DYKE. On November 20, 1907, MARGARET J. wife of Thomas Van Dyke. Jr, and daughter of Elizabeth and late William Carev aged 49 vears.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on at 1 M. at her late residence. 223 Rbhmond sL Interment private, at North- Nov 22. 1007. MARGARET J.

wdow of Charles Walther and daughter of the late John and Eliza Armstrong aged 75 vears Relatives and friends, also Mount Fnhrafm Lodge No 14, L. are invited to attend thSfSwril. on Tuesday, at 2 M. from the residence of her brother-in-law Geo Conlev. 20i3 Letterly st.

Interment at Franklin" Cemetery. wat TON At 1537 Fontain st. Philadelphia, Pa November 23 1907. CHARITY WALTON, wife ot Jacob Walton, aged 78 years. Relative and friends are invited to attend the funraf.

at the, Forest Grove Ptan Ohnrr-h on Tuesday. November b. ltUi. at au A 'Ste on 'Mondav. November 2o at 1337 Fwftmln st.

at 7 Interment at For-est Grove Cemetery. -ix-ATjmi-x it Columbus. on November 22 B. wife of Willliam Warren aled I 51 veart Relatives and fiends are invited to attend the funeral, from her husband residence Columbus, J. on Tuesday, the 2bth in at 11 A M.

without further notice. Inter-Oolnmbus Carriages will meet 7.32 train from Market St ferry. Philadelphia, at Colum- November 21. 1907, LIAM nd of Pauline and son of John Hu9h A Weeks, aged 29 years. Rela-tTvesfrVnds invited to attend the neral services.

onday.atP M. at. La town Ground. ttpnrv WEIDNER. On Nov 23.

lWi HENRY husband of Elizabeth Weidner aged 52 year Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services ou Tuesday, at 2 precisely, at his late residence. t161 Rinhart st- Interment private. WHITE.OT1 Nov 22. 1907. BENJAMIN WHITE, aced 74 vears.

Relatives aud friends ar invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday, at 2.30 at his late residence. 123 UosaL St. Germantown. Iuterment pri- November 22. 1907 EMMA BERTHA, beloved twin daughter of George and Emelia Wissig.

Due nonce of the funeral will be given, from her parents' residence, 420 McKean ft. WISPFRT On November 18, 1907. ADAM WISPERT, aged 67 years Relatives and friends, also the Crescent Athletic Club, are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday at 1PM from his late residence. lol7 Montgomery ave Interment at Palmer Ground. WObDOTH.

On Novemlier 23. 10O7, at Thorofare, J. ELAND WOODOTH. aged 87 vears Due notice of the funeral will be given from his son's residence, A Woodoth, 80S Federal St. Camden, JoRAlSLOT IN FERN WOOD CEM E-tery 160 square feet, centre location, with beavy coping and stepa.

wiH sell very cheap. -261. Inquirer office. AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO BUY granite monuments and headstones at reduced prices, grave markers $30. Address Westminster Granite Works.

Manayunk. Pa. FOR SALE SMALL LOT IN FERN WOOD Cemetery will sell cheap. B-380, Inquirer office. HILLSIDE CEMETERY.

10 GRAVE LOTS, main drive, serpentine avenue, $5G. 2117 E. Susquehanna ave. FOR SALE BURIAL. LOT IN ST.

PAUL'S Evangelical Lutheran Cemetery, Ardmore. 1444 N. 4th t. HEADSTONE. POST MARKERS OF MARBLE) and granite for sale cheap.

20.11 Oxford Bt. IK SMI 37 Reading 2d pf 5 Tonopah 34 7i4 7 '4 714 Mining do do do do do 100 85 300 20O 200 25 300 7 3-16 7 3-16 73-16 lots 7 3-16 1 0 Phila Elec 1 0 pd. 6 7-16 100 Phila Rap Tr $42 Vz do do 73-16 paid 133s do l34 do 1 338 do l32 do l3'2 50 Union Trac $1712 pd 4312 10 do 4378 20 Jer Seasta 49 50 100 20 100 Unlisted Securities 1000 Eouit Illnm 5s ...10212 5 Erie 13 ICO do 13 100 Un Pac 1 100 do 100 do 110 do IOO do 100 do 1.3 100 do b3 100 do b3 1 00 Steel. 200 do 4 do 100 do I 00 do 100 do 200 do 100 do 100 do 1)3 100 do 10 do 100 do 100 do 1 2 Steel pref 6 do 1 000 Steel 5s F. 6834 69 69 69 6958 6934 6934 2312 2312 2378 235fc 2358 233,4 24 24 241s 24 24 24 24 823fe 8238 7918 40 Uni Gas Imp lots 6778 27 13 10 50 3 25 6 53 26 4 do do do do do do do do do do do 6838 68I2 6812 68 '2 6858 6858 68'2 6834 6834 68Va 68I2 6834 6834 6834 6858 25 50 do 6 10 8 20 65 20 do do do do do do 25 68I2 6812 do 6834 New York Curb Market Nov.

23. Nov. 22. Bid. Asked.

Bid. Asked. Alaska Mines Amer Squab 1214 Am Writing Paper. I do pref 13 Barnes-King I Bay State Gas '4 Bonanza Creek Gold 3 Boston Cons Copper. 9 sa 1238 2 16 I 18 38 7 92 32 I 34 l32 I Vz 13 .21 I .90 3B Va 5 312 I 34 6 25 6 2 I 34 34 I I 56 .60 Vs -314 4 Va .80 34 512 I Vz I Vz 238 45 I Vz 5 15 ro 34 4 2'2 34 318 I 38 Vz I 34 AVz I 14 2'4 3 5V8 l4 38 I 2 14 I 13 4 3 88 3 I Vz 13 I 12 .20 ,34 58 1238 2 16 I Va 3S 7 9 4 I 34 I 3 Vz 1 Vz l2'2 .2012 I 14 .90 Va 78 5 312 34 6 Vz 30 6 2 3A 34 Vz I Vs .60 British Col Copper.

3 Buffalo Cobalt I Vz Butte Coalition 1 3 Vs Central Foundry I Chicago Subway II Cobalt Central 20 Colonial Silver 34 Combination Ftac .85 Cons Arizona Va Cons Steamship sb .80 Va Va 47a 3 I 5fe 5'2 20 3 I 34 l2 Vz 4 I Vz .55 14- 3 4 .75 aa 538 Va 38 1 4 2 "iVa 4 IO 9 Va Va 2'4 8 3 3b I Vz 3'2 6'2 78 2 5'2 34 Cnmberland-Eil 434 Davis-Daly 3 Dominion Copper 1 5B Douglas Copper 5'2 Electric Boat Electric "Vehicle 3 El Kayo 1 34 Ely Central I Vz Ely Consolidated Vz Ely-Gironr Exten Vz Empire Copper I Vz Foster Cobalt 55 Furnace Creek Cop. 'A 38 Giroux Mining 3 Goldfleld Cons A Goldfleld Daisv .75 Gold Hill 33a 4 'a .80 78 512 I Vz I Vz 238 45 I 2 Greene Cananea 5(4 Greene Cons 7a Greene Silver do pref I 38 Guanajuato Mining. 2'4 Hall Signal Hanson Cons I 38 Havana Tobacco 4 5 15 V4 Va, 2 Vz V4 3'8 I 38 Vz I V4 4V2 6Vs I "a 2 "4 3 58 1 14 I.I2V2 2 45 I Va 145 78 512 21 398 l4 20 75 2 12 78 78 do pref IO International Salt 9 King Edward 38 Kitchener Va Manhattan Transit. 2Va McKinley-Darragh Wa MIcmac Gold 3 Mines of 'A Mitchell Mining 38, Mont of Costa Rico I Vfc Montgy Shoshone 3'2 Nevada Consol 6'2 Nevada Smelting I Nevada-Utah 2.Va Transportation 2 Nipissing Mines fVz North Butte Exten. 34 North Seen stubs.

Old Hundred Min. I Otis Elevator. 35 Prince William Cop. I 1 1 2 12 .8712 2.1 45 35 I Va I Royal Bkg Powder. 135 145 135 Silver Queen 78 I Ts Standard Milling 32 5'2 32 do pref 47 21 17 Stand Oil of J.

.392 398 396 Stewart Mining Vz Sh Tonapah Exten I I 14 I Tramp Cong 19 20 19 Trenton Potteries 55 75 55 Trl-Bullion 2 CiWon Mines 3 Vz Union -Typewriter 73 78 73 United Copper 7 8 7.