The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 13

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1908 13 MEN AND WOMEN hours of rain are necessary to put out all fires. According to this report, practically all the district is cut over country. Brush fires are everywhere and a long rain is the only hope for ending them. his late residence, 28 Queen st. Solemn mass of requiem at St Philip's Church, at 10 o'clock.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. DCXX. Suddenly, on September 23, 1908, of scarlet fever, at her parents' residence. 1912 Kimball street, EDITH, beloved daughter of James and Mary Dunn. Interment Friday, September 25.

Xo funeral. EDWARDS. On September 22. 1908, EVAN EDWARDS, son of the late John and Mary Edwards, in his 48th year. Relatives and HEARST BRANDS GOV.

HASKELL AS TRUST ORGANIZER Continued From First Paga THE LATEST HEWS 1 REAL ESTATE Additional Permits Granted for Grand Stands for Founders' Week Parades Wheat Receipts exports 10.800. Spot strong. No 2 red. elevator; No 2 red, $1.10 fob afloat; No 1 Northern Du-luth, $1.13 afloat; No 2 hard. winter, $1.10 fob afloat.

Bulls were very aggressive in today's wheat markets and prices advanced to the season's high point on a renewal of cash and export demand, talk of lighter Northwest receipts and heavy covering or shorts. Final prices were 1V4 to lc net higher. September. closed December. $1.09 closed $1.10: May, closed Receipts 1075.

Spot firm; No 2, 85V2c elevator and 86c nominal delivered. Option market was without transactions, closing 4 to net higher. September closed 85c; December closed 77c; May closed 73'iic. Oats Receipts 54.000; exports 4000. Spot firm, mixed.

26a32 pounds, 53c; natural white, 23a 31 pounds. Saaooc; clipped white, 32a40 pounds, 55V4a61c. Feed firm; spring bran, city. $24.60. Hay dull.

Hops firm. Hides steady. Leather quiet. WTool steady. Beef steady.

Cut meats steady. Lard steady, refined steady. Pork steady. Tallow steady. Cottonseed oil easy; prime crude, 29a29Vc; do yellow, 38V4c.

Petroleum steady. Rosin steady. Turpentine quiet. Rice quiet. Molasses firm.

Sugar, raw. firm; fair refining. 3.48c; centrifu- fal. 96 test, 3.98c; molasses sugar. 3.23c; re-ned steady.

Butter firm, unchanged; receipts 5195. Cheese, firm, unchanged; receipts 2699. Eggs irregular; receipts 9978. State, Pennsylvania and nearby fancy, selected white, 32a 34c: do fair to choice, 2Ba31e; brown and mixed fancy, 28a30c; do fair to choice. 25a27c.

Peanuts and Liverpool freights quiet, unchanged. Potatoes, i steady Long Island. $2 37 a2.62; Eastern Shore, sweet, per bbL $lal 5a Cabbages, steady unchanged. Coffee From The Inquirer Bureau. NEW YORK, Sept.

24. The coffee market opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of 5 points today and closed 5 points higher to 5 points lower. The entire business footed up no important total, only some 8750 bags. The market for spot coffee was quiet, with quotations on the basis of 64c for Rio Xo 7. The range of contract prices in the local market was as follows- 31st st.

Interment at Bethlehem Cemetery-Kindly omit flowers. PHAIR. On September 23. 1908. ELIZABETH PHAIR (nee Noble), daughter of Arthur and the late Eliza Noble.

Relative and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at 2 from the residence of her father. Xo 3069 Salmon at. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. POOLE. On September 22, 1908.

JOHN POOLE, husband of Mary Poole. Relativea and friends, also Altar Society of St John the Baptist Church, and Court Manayunk, No b'2. of A. are- invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 103 Levering st, Manayunk. Requiem mass at St John the Baptist Church at 10 A M.

Interment at Westminster Cemetery. RAXSOHOFF. On the 24th ELI AS RAXSOHOFF. in his 69th year. Relativea and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at 11 A from his late residence.

3321 North Sixteenth et. Interment private, at Mt Sinai Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. REEVES. On September 24.

1908. DORA Reeves, widow of the late Albert A Reeves and daughter of the late Isaac and Henrietta Cressman. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at her late residence. Oreland. Montgomery county.

Pa. Interment private at West Laurel Hill Cemeterv. Train leaves Reading Terminal at 12.04 M. RHODES. On September 23.

1908 ELIZA, widow of James Rhodes late of Leeds. Yorkshire, England, in her 85th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral service at her lat residence. 1638 North Grata st, on Friday. 25th inst, at 2 M.

Interment private. RICHTER. On September 23, 1908 ROBERT F. beloved son of John and Annie Richter and grandson of Johanna and the late Charles Johnson, aged 2.3 years. Relatives and friends, also Court Wharton.

No 263, of are Invited to attend the funeral, on Snndav afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his parents' "residence. 2746 Grays Ferry road. Services at the Church of the Holy Communion (27th and Wharton sts). at 4 o'clock precisely. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery.

RIEBENACK. On September 21. 190S. at Atlantic Citv, J. HENRY GW1XNER.

eo of Max and Eleanor Gertrude Riebenack. Relatives and friends of the family are invited attend the funeral services, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock precisely, at the resldenca of his parents. cor Powelton ave and 34th st. Interment private. FTiends will please omit floral offerings.

On September 24. 1908. MARY AO-XES, wife of John Ryan, aged 38 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral. Saturday morning, at 6.30 o'clock, from his sister's residence.

Mrs John Haley. 1528 Fontain st. Mass at Our Lady of Mercy Church at 7.30 o'clock. Interment at Easton. Pa on arrival of 8.56 A M.

Train from Xorth Philadelphia Station. South Bethlehem and nlerigp COOV. Cecil. 203 and 207 Bertha Miller to James Smith. Sept 1, 1908, 30x62.6, mtge $3200 om To Alexander Smith-Mcil.

209 S. 15x 62.6. mtge $1600 Noin Clearfield, 2038 Real Est Builders' Asso to Louisa Cerlno. Aug 8. 1908, 15.1x 112.6 Nom Comlv 50 ft X.

Torresdale Alfred Jackson to Martin Grede. Sept 21. 1908. 25x112.6. mtge $1500 1300 Ditman.

s. 75 ft Tyson W7m Rowland to Harry Curtis, Sept lit. 1908. 25x61 Nom Fifth. 411 16.6x78: 5th.

454 X. 17x 90.5-li Jno Lewis to Howell Williams. Sent 19. 1908 3000 Fifth 150S Benin Bershadsky to Mary Rnttman. Sept 23.

1908. 16.6x76.2. mtges $41oo Nom. Fifteenth. 1431 Raymond MacXeille to Marie Zecca.

Sept 22, 190S. 16x 100 4200 Fifty-fifth. 15.8, 31. 46.4, 61.8 and 276.4 ft Springfield Malcolm Briggs. Jr.

to Aaron Musick. Sept 21. 1908. ea 15.4x64. mtges $10,000.

Xom. Same sold Aaron Musick to Rose Anck. Sept 21. 1908. mtges $11.250.

Xom. Same sold Rose Auck to Kate Sickler. Sept 21. 1908. mtges $11.250..

Nom. Girard ave. 1125 John Andre to Katharine Jauer. Sept 23, 1908. 16.9 x59.

mtge $2000 5050 Gratz. 3715 Edwin Radley to Jos Klein. Sept 23. 1908, 14.10x80 4000 Greenwich. 132 Benjamin Bodnick to Mary A Cranmer, Sept 22.

1908, 13x 80.5 1687 Grover's ave, s. 125 ft 80th Thomas Hot to Jacob Cherkosky, Sept 22, 1908. 50x117.6 400 Holstein ave. s. 100 ft 88th Dutton Atkinson to Wm Duboyce.

Sept 23. 1908. 50x100 Xom. Krams ave, and Fleming George Bowker to James King, Sept 22. 1908.

72x140 Xom. Larcock ave. s. 350 ft 80th, 50x100: Holstein ave. f.

100 ft 88th. 50x100 Wm A Plotner to Dutton Atkinson. Sept 22. 1908 Xom. Lindenwood.

1718 Robert Kane to Mary Sanborn. Sept 23. 1908. 15.2x55, mtee $1250 Xom. Lindenwood, 1718-20-22-24 Walter Pier-con to Robert Kane.

Sept 23. 1908, ea 15.2x55 8000 Lippincott. 200.2. 214.5. 257.2.

32S.5, 413.11. 428.2, 442.5 ft ea 14.3x50; Lipoincott. s. 86.2. 342.8.

413.11 ft ea 14.3x50 Herman Galblum to Wm Love. Sept 23. 1908. mtge $11,000: Xom. McKean.

435 David Jones to Saml Rodman. Sept 16. 1908. 16x62 2450 Manheim, 67 Frank Williams to Chas Gross. Sept 15.

1908. 19x103.1... 4700 Mifflin, s. 87 ft 9th Max Gold to Morris Bordin. Sept 21, 1908, 14x57.

2300 Monroe. 438. 15x36.4. Monroe, 436. 18.3x82.63t Anshel Berkman to Chas Duffine, Sept 22, 1908, mtge $32oo Xom Mvrtlewood ave, 1347 Josefz Muller to Jno Fehr.

Sept 4, 1908, 14x51.9. Xom Nineteenth. 2508 Wm Llovd Co Max Maver, Sept 19, 1908, 15.6x67.10.. 4000 Xoble, 2211 and 13 Chas Seafried to City of Phila, Sept 15, 1908. 45-llVix irreg 3260 Xorris.

17 ft 20th Bicentennial and Asso to Chas Schilling, Sept 22. 1908. 16x72 3200 Oakdale. 1S6 ft 31st Frank Peter to Chas Munz, Sept 21, 1908. 14x46, mtge, $1200 Xom Pennsgrove and Holly, cor Wm Prickett to Caroline Whitney, Sept 3, 19o8, 16.6x86.5 Nom Race, s.

305 ft 37th Mt Carmel Baptist Church to Frank Oldham, 60x102.6, mtge, $3000 Xom Ridge ave. 6774 Frank II Righter to Wm Betz, Sept 23, 19oS, 3S.a4xirreg. Xom Ridge ave, 2035 Michael Moldower to Jos Glass. Sept 22, 1908, 20x79.1Vs. mtge $3500 1700 Rittenhouse, 1358 and 60 Emanuel Rosenberg to Caroline Paul.

Sept 22. 1908. ea. 15x74, mtges. $2800 1600 Sansnm, 6109-Jos McCracken to Rudolph Magistrini.

Sept 12, 1908.. 15.5x97 3300 Sartain. 152 ft Ritner Jos Straub to Mary Costello. Sept 22, 1908. 14x47 1350 Seventh, s.

20 ft Master Danl Meyers. Jr. to Louis Cohen. Sept 23. 190S.

18.11-16x64. mtges. $2300 600 Seventeenth, 17 ft McKean Geo Young to Edwd Phillips. Sept 4, 1908. 16x65 3300 Shelbourne ave.

266.6 ft Le-vick Mary Wilde to Jno Corbett, Sept 17. 1905; 44.5x140 Xom Silverwood, s. and Gates. James King to Girard Realty Co. Sept 22, 190S.

50x150. mtges $5800 Xom. Sixth. 1829 S. 16x63.6; Mifflin.

541. 16x 73. 4 Isaac Bushlovitz to Israel Rubin, Sept 23, 1908, mtges $4100 Xom. Somerset. 2613 Roll a Smith to Kon-stancio Balcewicz, Sept 22, 1908.

15x 106.0. mtge $2000 Xom. Somerville ave. 306 Robt Fabian to Emily A Wienall. Sept 23.

1908, 19.5x Ho. mtge $2oOO 3200 Tenth and Champlost ave. cor Rebecca A Wvnkoop to Chas Rufe. Sept 16. 1908.

40x85.3i,J S50 Thirteenth. 2350-54 and 56 X. each 16x80; 13th. 235S X. 16.1x80 Jules Aronson to John Toner.

Sept 21, 1908. mtges $13,500 Nom. Thirty-second. 1842 John Stafford to Wm Bauer. Sept 23.

1908, 15.2x100. mtee $450O Nom. Twelfth. 1215 Jos Proudfoot. Jr.

to Harrv Reynolds. Sept 19. 1908. 17.4i2x5S 2200 Twentv-seventh. 1416 Michael Wynne to John Wynne.

Sept 22. 1908. 16x38. 1SOO Watklns, 624 Harry Plattenburg to Abe Stein. Sept 19.

1908. 14x46 Xom. Watkins. 624 Abe Stein to Chas Wein-stein. Sept 19.

1908. 14x46 Xcm. Watkins. 624 Chas Weinstein to Y'etta Cohen. Sept 19.

190S. 14x46. mtges $12O0 Nom. Wilder, 627 Edwd Balsam to Ja-ob Kaiser, Sept 21, 190S. 14x51.3.

mtge $1050. Xom. Willard. 1919 Harrv Arnold to Henry T-arhenmaker. Sent 22.

1908. 14.10X FIGHT FOREST FIRE Only Rain Can Save the Big Ice Houses on the Pocono Mountains Automobile Travel Now So Dangerous in the Section Many Abandon Pleasure Trips WILKES-BARRE, Sept. 24. Forest fires near here are becomng serious. At Stauffer's Inn, on the Pocono, men and women are out today and tonight, fighting the flames.

Unless rain falls within the next twenty-four hours the mammoth ice houses of the Pocono Ice Company may be destroyed. The fire tonight is reported to be within a half-mile of the company's property. Travel by automobile on the mountain between here and the Pocono is dangerous and many owners of these machines have given up the mountain trips. FIRES NEAR DUBOIS THREATEN TIMBER Special to The Inquirer. DUBOIS, Sept.

24. Forest fires which have been under control since last week were fanned into activity by a strong breeze Inst night, and are again threatening valuable timber. Strong forces of fire fighters, maintained by the lumbermen, have been thrown into the struggle and the flames are being held in check. Because there has not been a strong wind in this section for weeks thousands of acres of trees have been saved from destruction. For most of a month John E.

Dubois has maintained a fire fighting brigade, some days numbering 700 men. The Goodyear Lumber Company used 500 men and a railroad train, while at scores of points smaller independent forces have waged battle. No rain of any consequence has fallen here since August 4. Dubois gets an abundant water supply from deep wells. Asked to Fight Fire Special to The Icqulrer.

WILKES-BARRE. Sept. 24 Aid was requested today and State Troopers were 6ent from here to help in fighting extensive forest fires in Sullivan county, which threaten much valuable property and have destroyed much timber land, scorched rasture land and swept through orchards. The Xordmont Chemical Company has "every man it can secure fighting to keep the fire from $62,000 worth of acid wood which is stacked for haulage near Xordmont. The Trexler Tur-reli Lumber Company men are fighting to save valuable lumber tracts, and Dyer Frutchy, of Lopez, are hauling water two miles to fight flames which threaten valuable timber land.

Many deer and other wild animals are reported along the Susquehanna River. Flames Lick Up Oil Tanks Spfvial to The Inquirer. BUTLER. Sept. 24.

A destructive fire, started this momini, is sweepinz the woods for several miles between Butler and Oneida Station, on the Bessemer and Lake Erie Railroad. Several oil wells and tanks of oil belongine to the Geyer and Company and the Independent Gas Company, on the O'Brien. Moore and Pollack farms, have been destroyed. The loss amounts to $15,000, and the fire is still rasrlng. The Hamilton Glass Bottle Works has resumed work with full force after a three months' shut down, jrivinj; employment to two hundred blowers and helpers.

Flames Threaten Cut Logs Srial to Tbe Inquirer. LOCK Sept. 24 Forest fires continue to sweep over Clinton In some localities they have been subdued by fire fighters, while in others they continue to rage. The flames this morning were rapidly approaching the slashings of the Lick Run Lumber Company in that section, and it was feared that unless the men conld chanse the course of the fire two million feet of cut logs would be destroyed. Drought Closes Cement Works Spial to The Inquirer.

ASTON. Sept. 24. The drought continues to grow more serious in this seetion. Today two of the big cement plants at Nazareth, operated by the old Nazareth and Dexter Cement Companies, were compelled to shut down and nearly a thousand men will be out of employment until there is rain.

Fear of a water famine in Nazareth compelled the water company to shut off the supply the cement company was taking. Furnace Lighted in Pottstown Special to The Inquirer. POTTSTOWN. Sept. 24.

Miss Lucy Emma McCarthy, daughter of Superintendent Felix McCarthy, tonight lighted the big No. 2 furnace of the Warwick Iron and Steel Company. The furnace has a capacity of 5O0O tons per week, and was recently improved. On October 5 both mills of the Potts Brothers Iron Company will resume after a long idleness. FLIGHT FROM FLAMES IN BLISTERING TRAIN EUREKA.

Sept. 24 A great forest fire is raging near here, fanned by a fifty-mile gale, and already the plant of the Kelstrom Lumber Company, valued at $60,000. has been destroyed. The fire Is threatening the vast tracts of redwood timber lying between Kelstroms and Trinidad, to which latter place refugees are flocking from many camps. The million dollar plant of the Redwood Lumber Company is directly in the course of the flames.

A passenger train enjrine arrived at Samoa last night carrying refugees from Luffenholz and Fieldbrook, the former town having been destroyed by the flames. The refugees were "hemmed in by the flames and the daring trip through the fire on the train was proposed. The dash was made with the flames so close that the paint on the cars was blistered in the heat. RAINSTORM BRINGS RELIEF TO MONTREAL MONTREAL. Sept.

24. The early morning rainstorm, which amounted to a trifle upward of one-third of an inch, has given at least temporary relief as regards the fires in this neighborhood. Today for the first time in well nigh a week the St. Lawrence is sufficiently clear to allow steamships and river steamboats to resume their trips. No less than fourteen steamships, all with freight and some with passengers, have been tied up to the wharves at either Quebec or Montreal or anchored in the stream for the better part of a week, but today they are passing on their way.

The fires through the country are dampened down for the moment, but it will require far more rain before they are obliterated. MINNESOTA FIRE LOSS MAY REACH $10,000,000 WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. A telegram was received today from Raymond W. Pullman, of the forest service, who is in Minnesota investigating forest fire conditions for the government, estimates the Joss in that State at from five to ten million dollars, with the fires still burning.

He reports a heavy rainfall lastiiig five fc but thirty-six DROUGHT IN MAINE BROKEN BY RAIN PORTLAND, Sept. 24. The drought, which began four weeks ago, and has resulted in extensive forest fires throughout the State, was broken tonight when rain began falling lightly. This will at least have the effect of deadening the fires, but two or three days of heavy rain will be required to completely extinguish them. THIRTY-SIX HOURS' RAIN NEEDED TO PUT OUT FIRES Special to The Inquirer.

WASHINGTON, D. Sept. rains, which have fallen for five hours in the Northwest, have checked the forest fires which have been raging there and have damaged timber very heavily, according to advices received from Raymond W. Pullman by the Forest Service today, special agent sent to Minnesota to investigate forest fire conditions. Thirty-six hours of rain is necessary, says the report, to complete safety.

The loss In the Hibbing and Chisholm districts of Minnesota will be nearly $10,000,000. $40,000,000 Loss in Michigan DETROIT, Sept. 24. State Forester Filbert Roth, who has iust returned from the fire districts of Northern Michigan, said today that 1,000,000 acres of timber had been burned. He estimated the loss on standing timber alone at $10,000,000, and said that additional losses on merchantable timber, country homes and farm crops would run the total losses above $40,000,000.

Hayden, Stone Co. Settle DETROIT, Sept. 24. Hayden, Stone of Boston, today paid over to Receiver and Trustee in Bankruptcy F. G.

Austin, for the failed brokerage firm of Cameron, Currie of this city, the balance of $310,000 over their claim on stocks belonging to the failed firm which Hayden, Stone Co. held at the time of the failure and have since sold. Counsel for the receiver stated that in view of the payment the contempt application filed against Hayden, Stone Co. would be withdrawn. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Spendtorsp.

Joseph B. Miller. William John Anastai. Antonio Ste-nson, Harmaa Mseli-jcco. Wt-iler, Oottleib Eunne.

Thomas Bkx-b. Ret. Henrr W.K Szsfranki. Anthony J. Gowan.

Thomas Krvstopfr. Najrle. Herbert Fallows. Howard Schafer. Mai MeKeown.

William Steiner. Jozef Swiderek. Jan Smith. Andrew Alcorn, (ieorjte Jr. Kirwioski.

Victor Carlino, Ltiigi Koenie. Henry Keier. Charles Johnson. Isaac Pauline. Patton.

Bridget. Helen. Kratandola. G. Wilhelmina.

Baldico. Maria. Sophie. Brideet. Alberta X.

W. M. Puelisi. Jennie. Stefania.

Wald. Mary E. Sutton. Henrietta W. Jetta.

Ludwin R. Kaufman. Bosa. Stanwarski. Marya A.

Helena. Mary C. Henderson. Grace M. Helen.

Teresa. Hester. Mclntyr. Katherine. Mary.

Raltzman. Rebecca. Helen E. Tiasman. Morris BradT.

F-ncene Ioane, Edward Bottle. Adolpb Donajrhy, Frank Murphy. Josephine. BraDdenten. Julia G.

Haney. Anna. DIED ANDFRSOX. On SerteniNer 24. MARTHA HEMPHILL AXDERSOX.

aced 73 years. Relatives and friends, also members of Bethany Presbyterian Church, are in-rited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday, at 2 M. at the residence of her son. William Andersen. Chester pike.

Sharon Hill. Pa. Interment priTate. Carriages will meet 1.23 train from Broad St Station at Sharon Hill. ASHMEAD.

On September SI. CAROLINE B. wife of Howard Asbmead. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services. on Friday, at 2.30 precisely, at ber late 2510 34th st.

Intermnt private. South Laurel Hill Cera-etenr. ASH WORTH. On September 23. 1908.

JAMES ASH WORTH, in his 75tli year. Relatives and friends ar invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late resldeace. Sprine and Fdemont aves. Ardmore. Pa.

Interment at Cemeterv. Meriort Square. BARTON" LAVALLETTE. At Philadelphia. September 22.

1908. Mrs LAVA LLETTE. wife of William Barton and daughter of Sarah and the late Albert Lavallette and eranddaucbter of Rear-Admiral A Lavallette. deceased, of Navy. Relative and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her brother-in-law.

John A Walker. P229 Baltimore ave. Interment private. Xrfolk. Pensacola.

Tampa and Savannah papers please copy. BFJCK. On 22d inst. MARCUS BECK, a red SO years. Relatives and friends, also Rising Star LMot.

Xo 120. and A Reserve Police Force of Philadelphia, are Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at 10 A M. from the funeral parlors of Asher. Diamond street. Interment at Adath Jeshurun Cemeterv.

Xew York papers please copy. On September 24. 1908. ADA-LA I ALEXANDER, wife of William Brann. of Pleasantville.

J. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend ber funeral services, at the 'residence of her sister. Mrs Isaac Kershaw. Kent road. Cynwyd.

Pa. on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock precisely. Interment private. Train leaves Broad Street Station at 1.23 M. BUDD.

On September 22. 1908. SARAH BL'DD. widow of Franklin Budd and daughter of Joseph and Rachel Day. aeed 61 years.

A patient sufferer at rest. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturdav. at 2 M. at her late residence. 131 26th St.

Camden. Interment at Haddonfield Baptist Cemetery. Friends may view the remains on Friday even-Ine after 7 o'clock. BURNS -On September 24, 1908. J.

BCRXS. Jr. son of Dennis and the late Rose Burns. Relatives and friends, also the children of St Ann's Parochial School, are Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at tt.no a at. Trom-ms parents residence.

6ol Belsrrade st. Hieh Mass at St Ann's Church at 10 A M. Interment at St Ann's Cemetery. CAL AH AX. On September 23.

1908. MARGARET CALAHAX. widow of James Calahan. in the i9th year of her aire. Rela tives and friends, also the members of the Siloam Church and Class No 8, are invited to attend the funeral servies.

oa Saturdav. at 3 M. at her son's residence, Mr Galaban. Xo 1319 Susquehanna ave. Interment at Palmer Cemetery.

CAMPBELL. September 23. 1908. MIXXIE CAMPBELL, wife of John Campbell. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morninjr.

at 8.30 o'clock, from her husband's residence. 121 Xorth Mole st (15th and Race sts). High requiem mass at the Cathedral, at 10 A M. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. CARSE.

On September 23. 1908, MARGARET CORBIT. widow of the late Henry Carse. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday afternoon. September 26.

at 2 o'clock, from 106 Broadway. Camden. J. Interment private at Evergreen Cemetery. CASSELMAX.

On September 22. 190S, AX-DREW CASSELMAX. asred 82 years 5 months 22 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon. September 23, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence.

515 Market st. Camden. J. Interment private at Har-lelgh Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

COLBUIDGE. On September 22. 1908. JOSEPH COLBRIDGE. son of Forrest and Anna Bramball Colbridce.

aeed 31 years. Relatives and friends, also Germantown Republican Club. Germantown Council. Xo 73. I A.

and all other societies of which he was a member, are Invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday, nt 2.30 precisely, at his parents' residence. 5S40 Bavnton st. Germantown. Interment at Xorthwood Cemetery. COITXTRYMAX.

On September 23. 1908. JANE widow of Joseph Countrvman. in her 79th year. The relative and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral on Sundav.

pt 27. at 12 o'clock, from her late residence, 1738 Broadway, Camden. J. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. CRAVEX.

At Hatboro. Pa. on September 23. 1908. ALVIX CRAVEX.

in his 40th year. Relatives and friends, also Bray Lodge, Xo 410. and A M. and of A. No 273.

are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 2.30 M. from his late residence. Hatboro. Pa. Interment at Hatboro CCBBERLEY.

At Bnrllnsrton. J. on September 23. 1908. LIZZIE IVIXTS.

daughter ot Annie and the late Alexander Cubberley. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from the resi-' dence of her brother-in-law. Thomas Daniels. 222 High st. Burlington, on FTidav.

September 25. at 12 o'clock M. Interment private Bordentown Cemetery. CURRAX. On September 23.

1908. JOHN CURRAX. son of the late John and Mary Cur-ran. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral. Monday, at 8.30 A M.

from his late residence, 2523 Brown st. Solemn high requiem mass at St Francis Xavier Church, it 10 A M. Interment at Old Cathedral Cemetery. DEICHMAXX. On September 24, 1908.

HEXRY DEICHMAXX. aged 70 years. Relatives and friends, also Kranconia Lodge. Xo 189, lOOP. are invited to attend the funeral, Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence.

1140 Falrmount are. Interment Mt Peace Cemetery. DOBBIXS. On September 22. 1908.

at Pern-berton, J. ELWOOD DOBBINS, aged 92 vears. Relatives and friends- are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, September 25. at 2 o'clock, from the Church, Femberton. J.

without further notice. Interment in churchyard. DRISCOLL. Sept 23. 1908.

JEREMIAH DRISCOLL. husband of Ellen Driscoll. Relatives and friends, also Sacred Heart Society nf St Josenh's Church, arfe invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at 8.30 M. from rrienaa are invited to attend the iuneral services, on Saturdav. at 2 o'clock, at the resi dence, 2756 Lawrence St.

Interment private, at Green-wood of Cemetery. FRANCIS. At 2805 Bridge St. Bridesburg, Pa, on September 23, 1908. ANNA FRANCIS, ared 67 vears.

The relatives and friends of the family 'are invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at tne parlors or onver ti air. laui UDeri ti. Interment at Olive Cemetery. FURNESS. On September 22.

1908. AMELIA, wife of Howard Furness. in her 32d year. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday, at 2 M. at her late residence, 3149 Tilton st.

Interment private, at Green Mount Cemetery. T.OHER On September 23. 19(. GER TRUDE, beloved daughter of Thomas and Alice GaUagher, aged 8 years. The relatives ana lrieuus ot the family are respectfully invited to funeral on Saturdav afternoon.

at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 405 Mt Pleasant ave. Mt Airy, interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. GARTOX. September 23. 1908.

SARAH A GARTOX (nee Finch), in her 66th year. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Siloam Church, and Class Xo 2. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law. Mr Samuel Wright. 1111 East Montgomery ave.

Interment at Palmer Ground. GILLESPIE. On September 24. 1908. at his late residence.

201 10th st. JOSEPH GILLESPIE, aged 45 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given. GRAFF: On September 22, 1908, ELIZABETH wife of the late Ernest Graff and daughter of the late William and Matilda Smith, aged 57 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday afternoon, 25th instant, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her sister.

Mrs Chailea Watson. 4511 Spruce Bt. Interment private. Please omit flowers. HAILER.

On September 22. 1908. WIL-HELMINA HAILER. aged 66 years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday, at 2 M.

at her niece's residence. Mrs. John Gebharts-bauer. 1733 Xorth 21st 6t. Interment at German Lutheran Cemetery.

HAINES. On September 24. 1908. WILLIAM HAINES, beloved husband of Elizabeth Haines (nee Stewart. Relatives and friends, also Kingsessing Tribe.

No 209, I Court WooJland. No 88, of and Relief Chapter, Xo 71. are invited, to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at 2 o'clock, from his late fesidenee. 6209 Gray's ave. West Philadelphia.

Interment at Mount Moriah Cemetery. Body can be viewed Saturday evening from 8 to 10. HEATON. On September 23. 1908.

ELIZABETH HEATON. daughter of the late Timothy and Maria Heaton. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral. on Saturday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 336 15th st. High mass of requiem at the Cathedral at 9 o'clock precisely.

Interment Cathedral Cemetery. HEXRY. On September 22. 1908. KATHARINE HEXRY.

daughter of the late John and Mary Henry. The relatives and friends, also the Sodality and the Lady of Good Council. I W. are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence. 10.V7 Jackson st.

Solemn requiem mass at the Epiphany. Church. Interment at St Dennis Cemeterv. Ardmore. HICKEY.

On September 24. 19f'8. EDWIN HICKEY. Relatives and friendsr are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday, September 26. at 2 M.

at his late residence, 532 York st. Interment private, at Cedar Hill Cemetery. r. September 24. 1908.

HANNAH X. wife of the late George Hobbs. aeed 13 vears. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 2 30 o'clock, from her late residence Spring Mountain House. Schwenkville.

Pa. Carriages will meet the 9.39 train from Reading Terminal. 12th and Market sts. HOWARTH. On September 22.

1908. HOWARTH. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, on tri-dav. at 3 precisely, at his late residence, East High st. Germantown.

Interment private, at the convenience of the family. JOHNSTON. September 23. 1908. ANDREW JOHNSTON, aged 74 years.

The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturdav aftern-xin. at 2 o'clock, at his late residence. 2302 South 16th et. Interment pri- TKEATOX. September 23.

1908. WILLIAM C. Jr. son of Hanna and the late illiam Keaton. aged 46 vears.

Relatives and friends of the familv. also Fidelity Castle. No lOo. A K. of the C.

and Col John Clark Council Xo 615. Jr A M. are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday. 27tb. at 2 o'clock, from his late residence SOfiO Charles st.

Holmesburg. Interment All Saints' Church. Torresdale. KELLY. On September 23.

19C8. EDWARD J. the husband of Ellen and son of the late James and Ellen Kelly, aged 25 years. Relatives and friends, also the Chescent Democratic Association of the Twenty-fourth ward, are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturdav at 8.30 A M. from the residence of his father-in-law.

Patrick Cooney. 2432 Wallace st High mass at St Francis' Church, at 10 A Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. LENTZ- On Sept 21. 1908. EMILY LEXTZ widow of William Lentr.

in her 77th rear. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services. 7, Friday o'clock at her late residence. 2614 Clearfield st. Interment at Mt Vernon Cemetery.

LESLEY. On September 21. 1908. ELLEN STEWART, widow of Henry Leslev. in the Slst vear of her ace.

Relatives and friends of the familv are invited to attend the funeral services on Fridav afternoon. at 2 o'clock preciselv. at ber late- residence. 1524 st. Interment private.

LEVY- On September 23. 1908, JULIE MARIE daughter of Lilly and late Bemair Levy. Relatives sod friends are Invited to attend funeral. Saturday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from her mother's residence. 1739 15th st.

Solemn requiem mass at St JIalachy Church at 9 o'clock. Interment private. LOXERGAX. On September 22. 1908.

MARY, beloved wife of John Lonergan. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Friday morning, at 7.30. from her late residence. 507 Wood st. Solemn requiem mass at St Angnstine's Church, at 9 o'clock.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. LOCGHLTX. On September 24. 1908.

JOSEPH, son of Martha and the late Hugh Lough-lin. aged 31 vears. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 3 PM. from his parents' residence. 2206 Bo-dine street.

Interment at Odd Fellows' Cemetery. McADAMS. On September 22, 1908, MARGARET R. wife of Joseph McAdams and daughter of the late Rose and James Walls. Relatives and friends, also the Sodality and the League of the Sacred Heart of Annunciation Church, are Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 8.30 A from her late residence.

1219 Xorth Warnock St. High Mass of Requiem at St Malachy's Church at 10 A precisely. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. McGUIGAX On September 22, 1908, MARY A. wife of Daniel McGnigan and daughter of the late Joseph and Bridget Gaffney, of By-berrv.

Pa. The relatives and friends of the familv. also Star of the East Lodge. Xo 2. Sheph'erds Bethlehem, are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from her late residence, rear of S529 Filbert st.

Requiem mass at St James' Church, at 9 A M. Interment at St Domi-nick's Cemeterv. Pa. MCLAUGHLIN. On September 23, 1908.

MARGARET A McLAUGHLIN. widow of John aged So years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from her late residence. West Spring ave. Ardmore, Pa.

Interment at Lutheran Cemetery. MADELEY. On September 23, 190S. JAMES MADELEY. In his 71st year.

The relatives and friends of the family. Captain Philip Schuyler Post. Xo 51. GAR: Victoria Lodge. Xo 20.

Sons of St George: also the surviving members of 114th Regiment. Tenna Vols are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence. 2060 Cumberland st. To proceed to Cumberland St Vault. Interment ot Cedar Hill Cemetery.

MARSH. On September 21. 1908. OLIVER MARSH. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral.

Friday. 2 PM. residence. 1246 Xapa st. Interment Mt Moriah.

MARSHALL. Suddenly, on September 2. 1908. LUCY S. wife of I Marshall, and daughter of Jessie Willits.

The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her sister. 718 Market st. Camden. J. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery.

Friends may view the remains on Thursday eveninr at her late residence. 41 Stratford ave. Lansdowne. Pa. MFjCTTLER.

On September 24. 10O8. JOHN MECHLER. husband of the late Bertha Mechler, aged 63 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday, at 3 M.

at his late residence, 26S6 Bridge st. Bridesburg. Interment at Magnolia Cemetery. MEEHAX. On September 23.

1903. W1XI-FRED. widow of Thomas Meehan, aged 74 years. Relatives and friends, also Altar Society of the Immaculate Conception Church, are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 7.30 A M. from her late residence.

421 East Price street. Germantown. High mass at the Immaculate Conception Church. East Chelten avenue, at 9 A M. Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

MEGARGEE. On September 24, 1908. JAS HARRISON, son of Sarah and the late James Megargee- Due notice of the funeral, from 834 2d st, Camden, J. MILLER. On September 21.

1908 CATHA-RIXE. beloved wife of the late Peter Miller, in her 66th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Fridav. at 2 M. from her late residence, 190S Bamberger st (Mifflin, below- 23d.

Interment private. Remains may be viewed on Thursday after 8.30 M. MILLWOOD. On 22d Inst, ELLENV wife of the late James Millwood, aged 58 years. Relatives and friends ure Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at 3 M.

from her late residence. 112 Tioga at- Interment at Green Mount Cemetery. MOFTETT. On September 23. 1908.

JOHN MOFFETT. sou of John and Cecilia Moffett, aged 2 years and 10 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral, Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence. 6029 Pine st. Interment private, at Holy Cross Cemetery.

MOOREL On September 23, 1908. DAVIS MOORE. Funeral and Interment private. MURPHY. Entered Into rest, on the morning of September 24.

1908. ANNA daughter of the late John and Mary Ann Crosby Murphy. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence. 1719 Fairmount ave, on Saturday. September 26, at 2.30 precisely.

Interment private. XORRIS. On September 23, 1908, LYDIA widow of Bll.tah Xorris. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday, at 8 M. at her late residence, 1317 South Nineteenth street.

Interment on Saturday, at Clayton. Del. OHL. On September 23. 1908.

MARY ELIZABETH, widow of Milton Ohl. aged 62 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ber son, the Rev J.F Ohl. 826 South St Bernard st. on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

Interment private. PAYNE. On September 24, 1908. WILLIAM PAYNE. Due notice of the funeral, from his late residence, 724 Race st.

PEREYRA. Suddenly, on 23d Inst. ERXST PEREYRA. aged t8 years. Relatives and friends, also Sbek'nah Lodge.

No 246. and A Harmony Council, Jr A Hand In 'Hand Mutual Benef Society are Invited to attend tb funeral, on Sunday, at 2 M- fron bl late residence," 2013 North then, to be perfectly frank, admits that he lied, and we, to be perfectly frank, admit that we don't know whether he was lying then or is lying now. "Mr. Bryan and Mr. Kern attack the Republican party for not prosecuting the Steel Trust.

"Perhaps they hope that Mr. Roosevelt will whip the Steel Trust out of the Republican party and into the Democratic partj-, as he did the Oil Trust, and that Mr. Mack will get another $300,000. "If Mr. Roosevelt should drive out the Steel Trust, the Democratic party is quite ready to receive it, for this same C.

N. Haskell, according to court records, is one of the men who helped to organize the Steel Trust. Connects Hankell With Steel Trust "In the court of Common Pleas of Putman countj Ohio, John P. Bailey, ex-law partner of Haskell's, sued the Illinois Steel Company, and the following paragraphs are extracted from the complaint. 'Plaintiff avers that within and during the year commencing July 1, 1S97, one Charles N.

Haskell, who was during said time an attorney at law, at the special instance and request of said defendant (the Illinois Steel Company) acted as agent and attorney for the said defendant (the Illinois Steel Company), and about the acquisition by said defendant of certain property, and in the formation and organization of the Federal Steel Company (a part of the Steel Trust) and in the sale by the said defendant of certain stocks to the said Federal Steel and in the sale and transfer by said defendant to said Federal Steel Company of certain ore lands, so called, and certain properties. 'And plaintiff avers that said services of said Charles N. Haskell rendered to said defendant by him as aforesaid were and are of the amount and value of fifty thousand dollars and were and are but a fraction of one per cent, of the profits realized bv said defendant from said services, and that said charges, fees and compensation are reasonable and just. 'Plaintiff avers that afterward said Charles N. Haskell duly sold, assigned and transferred to this plaintiff all his said claims and demands against said defendant, and this plaintiff is now the owner and holder (Mr.

Hearst here read the official attestation to the foregoing.) Branded as Crooked Promoter "So it appears, not from my assertion, but from court records, that Mr. Haskell is not only a Standard Oil tool, but a crooked railroad promoter, but a Steel Trust organizer. "No wonder he can get money for Mr. Mack, and no wonder Mr. Bryan and Mr.

Kern do not want to relinquish so valuable a campaign treasurer. "Before I read you a few more letters regarding the Standard Oil, I want to read your Mr. Haskell's opinion of that corrupt corporation, expressed publicly in a speech at a banquet at Tulsa, Oklahoma, on Februarv 29, 190S. 'My friends: tYe often hear for want, perhaps, of some clearer thought we often hear a speaker assail the Standard Oil Company. I sometimes think that the-speaker has merely heard- the name mentioned, and does not know what the purpose of the company is, or its.

plan' ot business. The" Standard Oil Company has done wonders in the United States. -The Standard Oil Company, by th application of good sense to- its business, W'the application of genius and discovery of the component parts of the raw material, has made oil products reach values that were never dreamed of a few years "Fellow-members of the Independence Party, I think that we all know more about 'the purpose of the Standard Oil Company' and 'its plan of than we did a few years ago. NEW PARTY IN GEORGIA Favors Separation of Church and State and Women Enfranchisement ATLANTA. Sept.

24. rolitlcs was given a new turn in this State today, when a call was Issued for the assembling of what is termed "the Liberal Party." Delegates from all States in the Union are asked to assemble in Chattanooga October to nominate candidates for President and Vice President. The call is signed by Sidney C. Tapp as chairman and R. D.

Woodhall as secretary, both of Atlanta. The announced purpose of the new party is "the separation of church and State." the "total elimination of the church from politics," and the enfranchisement of women as voters. Congressman Lanlng Withdraws SHELBY. Sept. 24.

Congressman Jay F. Lanlng announced today at a meeting of the Congressional committee of the Fourteenth district that he would withdraw from the race for re-election to Congress. He was recently found not guilty upon the charge of embezzling twenty shares of the stock of the Nor-walk Savings Bank. Following the statement of Mr. Lanlng F.

V. Owen, of Knox county, was nominated for Congress in the Fourteenth district. FOOTBALL HALTED BY HAZERS' PUNISHMENT Eight Students at Webb Academy, Fordham Heights, Suspended at Midnight From The Inquirer Bureau. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.

Eight sturdy young chaps, all belonging to a football eleven, walked as quietly as possible out of Webb Academy, at Fordham Heights, after midnight this morning, wondering where they should go to spend the time before daylight. They had many grievances to talk over and the greatest was that they had suddenly been turned out into the night when they argued that they had not violated any rule of the academy. They had hazed a freshman, who, by precedence, was entitled to no consideration. They knew of no rule to prohibit this and they knew a freshman was made to be hazed. They were having their quiet amusement when the resident manager of the academy appeared and announced that the hazers were suspended for one week and that they must leave without $9,173,566,245 WEALTH i OF NEW YORK STATE Equalized Value of Real Estate Is $8,533,298,187 Special to The Inquirer.

ALBANY, N. Sept. 24. The State Board of Equalization today completed its tabulation by counties of the equalized value of real and personal estate in the State. The total equalized value of the real estate for the year is $8,533,298,187, The total equalized value of real and personal estate is $9,173,506,245.

Permits for New Church and Large Residence Transfers Recorded There waa no let-up in the applications for permits yesterday for the erection of grand stands for Founders' Week, and one clerk in the Bureau of Building Inspection was kept busy yesterday issuing the necessary certificates. As on Wednesday, when the first permits were granted, those issued yesterday were for the most part for stands to be erected on North Broad street. With those issued yesterday the total, number of permits issued has now reached 103, and for the erection of these close to $50,000 will be expended. More applications have been filed and additional permits will be granted today for the same purpose. Frank E.

Wallace secured a permit yesterday and will break ground today for the erection of a new edifice for the tou-fcregatior of St. Nathaniel's Protestant Episcopal Church. The building will be erected at the northwest corner of Allegheny avenue and street, after plans by Thomas, Churchman Molitor, architects, of this city. It will be one story high, with a basement, the exterior being of stone, and the area covered measuring 50x110.9 feet. It will be erected at a cost of $22,300.

Work will be started today on the erection of one of the finest 'residences in Chestnut Hill for John S. Jenks, Jr. Ter-mit for the work was granted yesterday to J. Sims Wilson. The residence will be erected at the southeast corner of Chestnut and Seminole avenues, at a cost of 235,000, and will be three stories high, with an exterior of stone, 'covering an area measuring 37.6x126.5 feet.

The interior will be handsomely finished in hardwood. Manning D. Brick has purchased from John D. Engle a lot of ground on Thirteenth street, below Oak lane, on which he intends to erect four modern dwellings. Plans will be on file at the office of Brick, Haas Co.

Brick, Haas Co. have sold the dwelling and stable 2427 North Second street for Louis Naliuger to Abraham Schulman. for $5000. Christian Engel will start work today on the erection of two dwellings on the west side of Pierce street, north of Duncan street, at a cost of Each dwelling will be two stories high and will measure 16x40 feet. They will be erected at a.

cost of S2S00. Milton W. Young will start work today on the erection of a large dwelling for W. L. Geddes.

It will be erected at 5401 Woodbine avenue, at a cost of 14,500. The dwelling will be three stories high, of brick and stone, and will measure 54x40 feet. Ground will be broken todav bv George R. Osborn for the erection of five dwellings, at a cost of 2J10.10O. Each dwelling will be two stories high and will measure 14.8x43 feet and one 15x43 feet.

Thev will be erected on the east side of Hawthorne street, south of Wakeling street. Berman Brothers, formerly Nathan Ber-man Brother, of 6009 Market street, announce the opening of offices at 6019 Market street, under the former name, for the transaction of a general real estate business. Permits Isaned Yesterday A At wood, side alteration. 155 Wana-maker st, for Edwin Johnson: cost $800 Chas Young, two-story brick wall and repairs. ol 72d of Westminster ato, for Mrs A Youna; cost $700.

Hoover Sons, reuairs. 812-14-16-24 Thompson st; cost $200. Geo Osborne. 2-storv dwelling. 15t43 ft and four two-story dwellings, each 14.8x43 ft.

of Hawthorne st. of Wakeline st: cost Donato Burro, new chimney. 825 9th 6t, for Fire; cost S50. Bfn.iamin Walker, repair flush bulk. 3971 Germantown ave.

for Border: cost $100. Sims Wilson. 3-story stone residence, 37.6x126.5 ft. cor Chestnut and Seminole aves. for John Jenks.

Jr: cost $35,000. i Sol Sehestack. alter front. cor 6th and Christian sts. for Bellak: cost $450(3; open shed.

20x60 ft, 1320 4th st, for Bew. Brady cost $4UO. Harry Harting. 3d-story mansard addition. 16x42 ft.

852 Woodlawn ave, for I) Sal-ley; cost $682. Christian Engel. 2 2-story dwellings, each 16x40 ft, of Pierce st. of Duncan st; cost $2800. Robert Tarlo Son.

new bulk. 518 Market St. for Henry Michell Co: cost $3000. Esmond Wildermuth. rear shed.

806 Hi'ton st. for Henry Nonemacher; cost $25. Reiliy Riddle, shei. 25x16 ft, of Ridge ave. opposite Jamestown ave.

for Geo CampbeU; cost S25. Samuel Hall, shed, 3613 Woodland ave. for William Johnson; cost $75. Young. 3-story brick dwellins 54x40 ft, 6401 Woodbine ave.

for Geddes: cost $14,500. Antonio Puntillo. new flush bulk. 1311 Dickinson st. for Socco: cost $320.

John Kirby. 2-story dwelling. 16x38 ft 6 of Benner St. of Tulip st. for Frank Van-degrift; cost $1900.

Ferguson McDowell, alterations, 5125 Market sr. for Guner; cost $248. William Newell hot water heatiDg apparatus, 12 17th st. for O'Harra: cost $350. Chas Ludwig, set range.

3457 Mascher st: cost $25. Ben.1 Walker, one-story stable. 36x26 ii 4166 Germantown aye. for James Thompson Co: cost $1300. Frank English, repair fire damage.

631 Preston ft, for Newton: cost $26. "A Yv right, third-storv bath room. corner Pulaski ave, for Wm Kilburn; cost $300. Lovett. exterior and interior repairs, S02 2d st.

for Smith: cost $1000. James Brown, porch wall. 748 40th st-cost S10O. Charles Blakely. one-storv brick kitchen 4722 Hawthorne st.

for Charles Lemnrk: cost' $100 Wm Dntton new flush bulk 817 9th st, for est of Curran; cost $375. Geo Lipps. interior alterations, 1917 Oxford st. for Mrs Alice Van A Lear: cost $2500. Frank Wallace, one-story brick and stone church, 50x110.9 ft.

cor Allegheny aye and st, for Episcopal Diocese; cost $22,300 Thomas. Churchman Xulitor, architects. Einwechter Hodges, building repairs. 2224 9th st. for Sullivan Sons Mfg Co; cost $75.

I- 1- I repairs, rear oau4 lireene st. for Mr ally; cost $50. Abraham Gross, two bulk windows cor Franklin and Wallace sts, for Xathan Gross; cost $800. Lewis Ahlers. Jr, one-story brir-k building, 12x14 ft.

rear 4655 Oakland st; cost $200. Geshwind. re-enforced concrete slabs and beams. 3919 Chestnut st, for Mrs Monroe Smith; cose $300. The following additional permits for grand 1 ji i 'iiu ttn were issued yesterday: Hoover Sons.

Broad st. north of Race Bt. cost $800; Hickman. 2107 Broad st cost $150; Clement Heisler, 342 Broad st cost $120; James Dunlap, 676 Broad st! cost $125: William Steele Sons, corner Broad and Walnut sts. cost $890- John A Johnson, 312-14 Broad st.

cost $300; Hed- den. 408-10-12 Broad st. cost John Drunigoole, cor Broad and Cherry sts. cost $125: John Kegel, 857 Broad st, cost $175; Yacknitz. i2() Broad st, cost $150; Jacob Saur, 717-19 Broad st.

cost $180; James Dunlap. 672-74 Broad St. cost $225; Uobert Morrison. 835 Broad st, cost $95; romerov Construction Co, 510-12 Broad' st, ost $160; Goodfellow, cor Broad and Spruce, cost $700: Judson Zane. cor P.

road and Catharine sts, cost $12O0; Epstein, 804 Broad st, cost $150; Wm Jackson. 1512 Broad st. cost $250; Mc-Dermott. cor Broad st and Ridge ave. cost $300: Greenfield.

of Broad st south of Callowuill st. cost $700; John No.an, EE of Broad st. south of Race st, cost $300; Jos Holland. 1705 Broad st, cost $1400: Chas Sominer, of Broad st, north of Poplar st. cost $200; Burd Evans, 318 Broad st, cost $150; Wm Rea's Sons, 427-29-31-33 Broad st, cost $450; Wm Evans, st, cost $325; Detweiler, 1724 Broad st, cost $175; 913-15 Broad st, cost $2S0.

Real Estate Transfers Addison, 622 Nachman Leyin to Peter Mack. Sept 21. 1908. Allegheny ave. 826 Walter Shipley $3600 2S00 3500 15G0 6600 i' isaac uiuusiriu, la, 1U08, 49.

xirreg Bainbrldge. 337, 20x95.5 Kater, 326, 20 x.39.6 Joe Fogel to Ixmis Friedman. Aug 3. 1908. mtee $35uo Baltimore ave.

5209 Kobt A Ferguson to Mary Draves. Sept 14. 1908. 18x irreg. mtee $24O0 Baring.

3714. 25x115; Camae, 326 16 x70 Elizabeth Brennan to Edwd A Kelly, July 30, 1908, mtge $3(00 Barton. 35.10 ft Wissi-noming Jno Kuntz to Hannah Shea. Sept 22. 1907.

24.7x53 Broad. s. and 80 ft Champlost ave James' Hop to John Brown. Sept 12. 1908.

20x118.4 5-16 Carlisle, s. HIi.3 ft Clearfield Thos Middleton to Josephine Falkenhageu, Sept 23. 1908. 15x48 Catharine, 704, etc. etc.

etc Frank Bilotta to Jno Patterson. July 17, 19S. 16x51. Cecil. 279 8 Wm Siegert to Alexander Smith.

July 27. 1908. 15x60. mtee 850 Xom 1925 $4600 Months. Open.

High. Low. Close. Wednesrlji sept Oct Xov Dee Jan 5.75 5.75 5.75 5.70a5.75 5.70a5.75 5.55a5.60 5.55a5.60 5.50A5..VS R.SOaS 55 5.50 5.50 5.50 5.50a5.55 5.50a5.55 5.50 5.50 5.50 5.45a5.50 5.40a5.45 Feb 5.40a5.45 5.40a5.45 jiarcn Ajpril May June 5.40a5.45 5.40a5.45 5.40a5.45 5.40a5.45 5.45a5.45 5.40a5.45 5.40a5.45 5.45a5.50 July 5.50 5.50 5.45 5.4oa5.45 5.45a5.50 AUg 5.45a5.50 5.45a5.50 Metals XEW YORK. Sept.

24. The tin market was higher today in London, with spot quoted at 132 7s 6d and futures at 134. Locally the price was higher also, the market closing firm at Copper advanced to 60 for spot and 60 16s 3d for futures in the London market. The local market was quiet and unchanged, with lake quoted at electrolytic at and casting at Lead was lower at 13 in Londdon. The local market remained dull at 4.50.

Spelter was unchanged, at 19 12s 6d in London and at locallv. Standard foundry was higher, at 50s 2d in 'the London iron market, but Cleveland warrants were unchanged at 51s 6d. The local market was unchanged. Xo 1 foundry Xorthern. 17.25: No 2, Xo 1 Southern and No 1 Southern soft at Cotton Seed Oil NEW YORK.

Sept. 24. Cotton seed oil was easier under short selling, lower crude values and bear pressure. Prime crude. 29a291-jc; firime summer yellow, 3Sc; off summer yel-ow.

SSVjaSSc: good off summer yellow, STa 38c: prime white, 40a45c; prime winter yellow, LIVE STOCK MARKETS Chicago CHICAGO. Sept. 24. Cattle. Receipts, about 5000.

Market steadv. steers, cows heifers. bulls. calves, stockers and feeders. $2.

60a 4.50. Hogs. Receipts about 13.000. Market 10c lower; choice, heavy. butchers.

light mixed. choice light. packing. pies. $3.75 a6.25; bulks of sales, Sbee-p.

Receipts, abmt 1S.00O. Market lower; sheep. $3oOa 4.50; yearlings. lambs. 3.50a5.5o.

Xew Vorli NEW YORK, Sept. 24. Beeves. Receipts. S37.

Feeling nominally steadv. Drepsed beef, slow at 7 to loi.4c per lb for native sides. Exports today, 1540 quarters of beef. Calve Receipts 310. Market steady; veals $5 to western calves.

city dressed veals. 8 to 14-: country dreswd do, 7 to 12'-c: dressed grassers and fed calves. 5 to 7c. Sheep and lambs. Receipts 4100.

Trade extremely slow; sheep barely steadv: lambs weak to 25c lower. Sheep $2.50 lambs. $4.75 to $5.75. Culls $3.50. Receipts 3950.

Feelius weak to 5c lower. Pittsbnrg CXIOX STOCK YARDS. PITTSBCRG. Ta. Sept.

24. Cattle. Pnpplv light, ste.arlv. Choice prime Supply light, steady. Prime wethers, culls and sommon.

lambs 5. 85; veal calves. Hogs Receipts fair, lower. Prime heavies, mediums. heavy Yorker's, fS.75a7.10; light Y'orker's.

Pigs. J5.00a5.25; loughs. Cincinnati nvrrvvm tr 10 lowerr butchers, and shippers' common. Cattle, slow and lower. fair to goon snippers.

S4.oa5.2o. common. $2a 2.50. Sheep Slow and lower, Lambs Steady. The Oil Market OIL CITY.

Sept. 24. Credit balances. $1.78. Runs.

100.182; average. 149.685. Shipments, 149.487; average. 190. 720.

STH AVE. MOTOR BUS CRASHES INTO POLE Young Woman Passenger May Lose Leg as Result of Accident From The Inquirer Bureau. NEW YORK, Sept. 24. Skidding on the slippery asphalt where a sprinkling cart had just passed, at Forty-fifth street and Fifth avenue today, an automobile stage crashed into an electric light pole and snapped it off about three feet from its base.

The jagged edge of the heavy iron shaft struck Mis3 Alice Phil-pot, of No. 2056 Prospect placej Brooklyn, and cut her left leg from ankle to knee. She was taken to the Flower Hospital. Amputation may be necessary. As the 'bus struck the pole several persons who were on the roof were thrown to the floor, but none was hurt.

In the Yorkville police court Magistrate Harris held Patrick Fitzpat-rick, the chauffeur, in $1000 bail for examination on September 30. When the ambulance carrying Miss Philpot was a few blocks north of the scene of the accident a huckster wagon turning into Fifth avenue smashed into it. The ambulance driver caused the arrest of the driver, of the wagon, Abraham Goldstein, and Magistrate Harris fined him $3. DISASTROUS TYPHOON SWEEPS PHILIPPINES Sudden Storm Destroys Much Property on Islands and Great Loss of Life Is Feared MANILA, Sept. 24.

A typhoon of terrific velocity swept through the central portion of the Philippine group, sweeping part of the Island of Samar, Northern Leyte, Southeastern Luzon, Northern Panay, Masbate and part of Romblon. The typhoon disappeared in the China Sea, moving in a direction west by northwest. Wires are prostrated and available details of the damage done are meagre. It is evident, however, that serious disaster followed in the wake of the sudden storm. A telegram from a town in Masbate reports that every building in the place was razed with the single exception of the Postal Building.

A dispatch received from Romblon says that the' typhoon caused a great loss of property and that undoubtedly many persons have been killed. Government Buys Bison Range Special to The Inquirer. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. Selection has been made of the location of a bison ranee in the Flathead Indian reservation in Montana, for which Congress, at Its last session, appropriated It Is a tract of 12,800 acres north of the Jacko River near-the towns of Ravalli and Jacko.

The cost of the land is leaving $10,000 for fencing the range and the construction of shelter sheds and necessary buildings. Most of the land purchased was owned by Indians. SAOER. On September 22. 1908.

MART PORTER widow of Samuel Sager. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday. September 26. it 2.S9 at her late residence. 2721 North Eleventh street.

Interment private, at Mount Peace. SCHMEMAXX. On September 22. 1908. FREDERICK SCHMEMAN'N.

JR. son of Frederick and Agnes Schmemann. in his 33d year. The relatives and friends of the family also the emploves of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday afternoon. September 26.

at 2 o'clock, at his par--nts' residence. 3509 Carlisle st. Interment -vate in Mt Vernon Cemetery. September 21. 1908, AXNTE USHER beloved wife of Lawrence Schmitt and daughter of the late William and Ellenor Uber Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at 8 A from her late residence.

2718 North Fifth st. Solemn requiem mass at St Edward Church, at 10 A M. Interment at Xew Cathedral Ceme- tesCOTT. On September 22 1908. at her late reidence.

2410 Spruce st. JANE, daughter of the late William and Mary Scott, of Londonderry. Ireland. Funeral services at the Emmanuel Church. Holmesburg.

Pa on Friday, the 25th inst. at 11 o'clock A M. Interment private. SEITZ. On September 23.

1908. AUGUSTUS iElTZ aged 65 years. Relatives and friends, also Post 2. A St John's Lodge. No 115.

and Freeman A Chapter, No 243. and Anti-Cobden Club, are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday, at SI at his late residence. Twenty-fifth and Norris street. Interment private, at West Laurel Hill Cemetery. SH APLEIGH.

At Newark. Del. September 23 1908. MARY LEE SH APLEIGH. widow of Marshall Shapleigh.

of Philadelphia. Funeral from her late residence, Saturday morning. September 26, 1908. Interment at Laurel Hill Cemetery. SMITH.

On September 21. 1908. AGNES, wife of Hampton Smith, aged 31 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funral. on Friday, at 7.

A M. from her late residence. 533 Jackson St. Camden. J.

Solemn high mass at the Church of the Sacred Hart. at 9 A M. Interment at Holy Cross SNYDER. On September 23. 1908.

JOSEPH SNYDER, son of Margaret and the late Joseph Snvder. in his 5.th year. Relatives and friends, also Iron Moulders I num. No 1. Gratitude Council.

Xo Jr A M. or Bridesburg, also tne rvappier rox st The remains mat be viewed Friday evening between 8 and 10 o'clock. Interment private at Xorth Cedar HllL SPOFFORD. On September 23. 1908.

SIMEON A. husband of Mary Walton Spofford. The relatives and-friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturdav afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at his late residence. 641 Xorth 40th st. Interment private.

ST AFFORD. On September 23. 1908. ET-WARO STAFFORD, husband of the late Delia Stafford. Relatives and friends, also police officers of tbe-Fonrth District station house, and Relief Association of the Philadelphia Police Department are invited to attend the funeral, on Mondav.

at 7. SO A M. from his late residence. 139 Cherry street. Solemn mass of reouiem at St Augustine's Church, at 9 A Interment at Xew Cathedral Cemetery.

STEEL. Suddenlv. at Atlantic Citv. on September 23. 1908.

uEXRY ABBOTT, husband of Emma Steel. The relatives and friends of the familv are Invited to attend the funeral service, on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the parlors of Oliver Bair. 1801 Filbert st. Philadelphia. Interment private.

Please omit flowers. STEIXRUCH. On September 21. 1908. HENRY STEINRUCH.

son of the late Isaac and Barbara Steinmch, in his 46th year. Relatives and friends of f-e family, also Benevolent Council. No 25. of I A. of Evansburg.

Pa. and Manavunk Council. No 76S. of I A. are invited to attend the funeral on -aturdsy afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence.

4655 Smick St. Manavunk. Services in Mt Vernon Baptist Church, at 3 o'clock. Interment Westminster Cemetery. STOUT.

On September 22. 1908. HARRY STOUT, husband of Adelina Stout, aged 43 years Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday, at 10 A sharp, from his late residence, southeast corner of Ashburner lane and Dlttman st. Holmesburg. Services concluded at the Upper Dublin Lutheran Church.

Rose Valley. Pa. Carriages will meet the 1.02 train from Reading Terminal, at Ambler. Pa. Remains may be viewed Friday evening.

Interment Rose Hill Cemetery. STOW. On September 23. 1908. RACHEL STOW widow of John Stow, aged 67 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday, at 2 M. at the residence of her son-in-law. Lewis Hillegass. 3220 Frankford ave. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery.

SWOPE. September 23. 1908. CHARLES SWOPE. aged 73 vears.

Relatives and friends of the familv. also Hand-in-Hand Lodge, Xo 63. I and emploves of Frankford Arsenal, are Invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturdav. at 1.30 o'clock, at hia late residence. 1697 Margaret st.

Frankford. Interment private, at Cedar Hill Cemetery. TASSEY. On September 24. 1908.

JAMES P. husband of Amelia Tassey. aged 54 years. Relatives and friends, also the employes of Keystone Watch Case Company and members of the Germania Turn Verein and Concertina Club Invited to attend the funeral, on Sarurdnv. at 1 from his late residence.

2043 Xorth Marvine street. Interment at Green Mount Cemetery. TAYLOR. On September 24. 1908.

EDWIN D. son of Zachary and Lucy Taylor, aged 21 years. The relatives and friends of the familv. members of the Frankford Avenue Church (Frankford). are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock precisely, at his parents' residence.

1623 Wakeling st. Frankford. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. TIERXEY. Miss SUSAN TIERNEY.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at 8 o'clock, from 270 Sooth 20th St. Solemn requiem mass at St Anthony's Church, at 9.30 A M. Interment at Holv Cross Cemetery. TOY. On September 24.

1908. at Palmyra, J. Captain CHARLES TOY. Relatives and friends, also the Chosen Friends Lodge, No 29, I the Ottawa Tribe. No 15, I SI.

of Camden. and Cinoaminson Lodge. No 201, F. of Palmyra. J.

are invited to attend funeral. Sundav. at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 21 Broad st. Palmyra. J.

Interment Palmyra Cemetery. Train leaves Market Street Ferrv for Palmyra 1.30 M. TRACY. On September 23. 1908.

FRANK, beloved husband of Julia Tracy, and son of Catharine and the late Patrick Tracy. Relatives and friends are invited to attend ihe funeral, on Saturdav. at 8.30 A M. from his late residence. 1510 South Iseminger treet.

off Dickinson, below Thirteenth. High masa at the Annunciation Church, at 1 A M. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. TREGO. At the home of her daughter, la Phoenixville.

"Pa. on Tuesday. September 22. 1908. ELIZABETH BETTS TREGO, widow of Thomas Trego, late of Dovlestown.

Pa, aged 87 yearn. Funeral services at Doyles-town Cemetery chapel. Friday, September 25. at 12.30 M. Interment private.

WALKER. On September 22. 1908. SARAH WALKER, widow of William Walker. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence.

2240 Fontain st (23d below Diamond st). Solemn requiem mass at St Elizabeth's Church at 10 A M. Interment New Cathedral Cemetery. WALSH. On September 23.

1908. CATHARINE WALSH, daughter of tho late and Bridget Walsh. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, 7.30 A M. from the residence of her brother. Mathew Walsh.

962 66th st. Wect Philadelphia. Mass at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, at 9 A Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. WEISWAXGER. At Atlantic City.

J. on September 24. 1908. CAROLINE wife of th late Jacob Beiswanger. Due notice of the funeral will be given.

I LLI MANN. On September 24. 1908. CATHARINE WILLIMAXX. widow of Joseph Williman.

aged 67 years. Relatives and friends, also the Altar Society of All Saints' Church. are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at .8 A from her late residence. 2727 Kirkbrlde st. Bridesburg.

Solemn Requiem Mass at All Saints' Church. Interment at All Saints' Burying Ground. YETTER. At Woodbury. J.

September 20. 1908 JOHX son of the late William and Elizabeth Yetter. aged 62 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, September 25, at 3 M. front the residence of his son.

William Yetter. 45 Walnut st, Woodbury, J. Interment private, at Egllngton Cemetery. ZOLLERS. On September 22.

1908. GEORG ZOLLERS. in his 42d year. Relatives and friends, also Kensington Lodge. Xo 211, and A Pennsylvania Council.

Xo 342. Roval Arcanum, and Board of Managers and Trustees of Real Estate Trust and Investment Company, of Camden. J. are Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at' 2 PM. from his late residence.

2430 Xorth Thirty-third street. Interment at Ity Hill Cemetery. Companv. also loncnruu -Bridesburg. are Invited to attend the funeral.

Saturdav. at 2 M. from his brotber-in-law fi residence. 2561 East Clearfield 60. mtee S150O Wood.

2022 and 24 Susanna Haines to Citv of Philadelphia. Sept 17. 1908. 31.iossxirreg 433S Woodbine ave, 6401 Edwd Stotesbury to Wm Geddes. Sept 22.

1908. 80x 150 23OC0 Yewdell. 132 John Bolton to James Bolton. Aug 11. 1908.

15x56.6 1850 To Sloan Bolton Yewdell. 124 X. 15x 56.6 1850 Daily Summary At the Recorder's office yesterday the following were recorded: Deeds. 81; mortgages. 76; assignment of mortgages.

23; release of mortgages. 7. Cash consideration. $114,752: mortgage consideration. $115,400: ground rent consideration, $6.

On a 6 per cent, basis amounts to $100. Camden County Tramfen Camden No 1213 10th st Joseph Leon to Harry Ketterer $1.00 Camden corner 3d and Division sts Harrv Ketterer to Joseph Leon, et ux. 1.00 Camden No 621 Liberty st -James Weaver to Samuel Mackler 600 Camden No 621 Liberty st John Gray to James Weaver 1.00 Winslow Township 115 and 66-100 acres land William Andrew to Joseph Russell 600 RECORD OF PRICES THE MARKETS Continued from Page 12. Winter, low grades, do clear. do straight, do patent, Kansas, straight, sacks.

do patent, in sacks, spring.clear, $4.30 a4.00; do straight, do patent. $5.40 a5.80; do do favorite brands. city mills, choice and fancy patent. do do regular grades, winter, clear. do 6traight, do patent, RYE FLOUR was quiet and unchanged, with moderate but ample offerings.

We quote the following range ot prices: Good to choice Penna at per bbl in wood, and Western at in sacks, as to quality. WHEAT. The market ruled very firm under light offerings, higher cables and bullish speculation in all home grain centres and prices advanced lc on winter varieties. Trade, however, was quiet and spring wheat showed no quotable change. Xo 2 red closed: Bid.

Ask. September 1.03 1.03 October 1.03 1.03 Spot car lots, in export elevator. Xo 2 red 1.03 1.03 Xo 2 Southern red 1.01 1.01 Steamer Xo 2 red 1.00 101 Xo 3 red 1.00 1.00 Rejected A 98 98 I Selected 95 95 Rejected "not in" S3 89 Xo 1 Duluth. to arrive 1.12 1.13 No 2 do do 1.10 1.11 Receipts. Shipments.

Stock. Girard Pt Stg Co 35,938 56.000 189.173 Port Richmond 8,154 50.000 94.247 20th st elevator 3,301 Track 4.00O 4,000 Total 48.092 110,000 286,721 CORX. Trade, was fairly active and the market advanced under small supplies and stronger outside advices. We quote spot car lots for local trade as to location: Bid. Asked.

Xo 2 yellow 87 87 Steamer vellow 86 87 Xo 3 vellow 86 86 Xo 4 yellow 85 86 Receipts. Shipments. Stock. Girard Tt Stg Co 1,590 20th st elevator 1,851 Track 1,000 1,000 Total 1,000 1,000 3.441 XOTE. On all sales of corn and oats to local trade except those on track there is a charge of for storage and elevating, which is paid by the buyer.

Sales of grain, flour, etc, by the lobbing trade are at an advance over the wholesale quotations herein recorded. OATS. The market ruled very firm under light offerings and a fair demand, but prices showed no quotable change. We quote as to location: Bid. Asked.

54 55 53 64 62 63 61 62 Receipts. Shipments. Stock. 2.988 5.648 78,297 4,500 4,500 No 2 white Standard whita No white Rejected 20th 8t elevator Track Total 7,488 10.148 78,297 GRAIN SPECTIONS. Sept 23.

1908. In In Cars. grade corn IX win wht. 2 No 2 red win 12 No 1 Western 9 Xo 3 red win 4 Xo 2 wtdte 1 Rejected win 2 grade oats 3 Xo 2 red Western win- Standard white oats 1 rrheflt 3 Ua Va 1 Tin. Total 39 rum spring wheat.

Out Rye 8571 bushels NEW YORK MARKETS General Review of Grain and Provision, Coffee, Fruits, Etc. NEW YORK. Sept. 24. Flour Receipts exports, 3218.

Market firm with a fair inquiry. Rye flour firm. Buckwheat flour firm. steady. Rye dull.

Barley Quiet..