The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 15

10 THE" PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1904 REGISTER'S NOTICES -REGISTER'S NOTICES REGISTER'S NOTICES STOCK MARKETS OF THE WORLD REGISTER'S NOTICES New Foreign MEET IN ST. LOUIS FOR OlEO FIGHT Farmers and Grocers Plan Demonstration to Prevent Grout Bill Repeal Line of Demarkation Widens Between Strictly ln- To all Legatees. Creditors and other persons Notice is hereby given that the folk, wins named persons did. on thi dates jif'ixed to their nirnios, file their accounts In the office nf the Register for the Prnnato of Will -mid granting betters of Administration, lu anil for the City and County of Pbilade Iphi. That said Executors.

Administratois and Guardian hare tattled their accounts in the office of the said Register, and that the samp will presented to the Orphans' Court of said County on GOOBER VK. at 10 ''clock A. for confirmation, for whK-b purpose they will be called for audit It the said curt In the Court Ronis on the bast Corridor. Furtb Floor. CITY HALL, in said city, MOMMY, NOVEMBER 7TII.

1004, at 10 o'clock A. M. 1904. German Operators Are Buying American Securities in London vestment and Speculative Issues Little Attention Paid to News in Wall Street Sept. Similar Meeting Here at Produce Exchange to Awaken Interest in Movement LOXDOV, Oct.

1G. BUSINESS on the Stock Exchange was dull the ear.y part of last week.owiag to the increase in the German Bank rate, but rallied later and all divisions of the market improved. Americans especially were strong. German operators are said to be still buying American securities largely in London. There is a general belief both here and on the continent in the improving markets and general trade in America.

International stocks continue strong; Russians even did not flinch greatly under reverses sustained in the Far East. Japanese securities rallied after the caused by the news that General Kuropatkin was assuming the offensive. There -has been a steady -demand for South African mining shares from Paris and Berlin. BURGLAR ENJOYED VICTIM'S C1EARS Neighbors St, Bernard Dog Heard the Intruder, But Was Tox) Late to Interview Him Within the next few weeks farmers, grocerymen and other men who are interested in the maintcnauce of a tax on colored oleomargarine will meet in St. Liouis for the purpose of considering concerted opposition to the effort on the part of oleo manufacturers throughout the country" to have the Grout bill repealed ut the coming session of Congress.

If present plans arc carried to completion, a number ot Congressmen and Senators will be present at the conference. Pledges Mill be made looking to the defeat of the proposed repeal and when the motion is made in Congress it is believed that enough votes will have been secured to insure its defeat. Prior to this, however, there wiU be a similar meeting at the local Produce Exchange, and it is believed that a result of this Senators Penrose and Knox will be asked to take a personal interest in the crusade against the repeal. The meeting has been arranged for October -1. Every effort will be made to make the members of the Exchange realize that their interests are threatened by a bill which Mill lift the prohibitive tax of 10 cents from oleomargarine, permitting it to be sold colored as butter and at a cheap price.

Kail Back on the State Uw Should the cleo manufacturers succeed in passing the repeal it is aid that they will immediately turn their attention to the rigid laws of Pennsylvania. As the law reads at present a dealer who sell oleo lalxded as butter, even though the tax had been paid, is amenable to heavy fine and even imprisonment. Even though the bill providing for a government tax should be repealed the State law would remain operative and the manufacturers would be virtually as helpless as before, but the manufacturers say that even the State laws can be remedied. Speaking of this matter yesterday. Assistant lii-tri-t Attorney Ziba Moore declared that even though the Grout bill should be regaled the farmers and dealers of this State had nothing to fear for they had plenty of local protection.

"But there is Jittle clanger," he continued, that the Grout bill will be repealed. The orro- rom The Inquirer Bureau. NEW YORK.Oct. 1G. A GAIX the time has arrived when a consideration of the becurity market calls foe its differentiation between the strict investment and the purely speculative divisions.

Both are progressive, but instead of moving along parallel linesv which was a feature of Wall street at the inception of the present upward movement, the line of demarkation is rapidly widening. Careful attention given to underlying condition, of values is confined more and more lo investments, and the (sustained strength" and orderly procedure in that department becomes daily more marked when contrasted with the plunging activity and indiscriminate advances in purely speculative issues. Stocks, good, bad and indifferent alike, have been going up by leaps and bounds with little regard to price value, income j'ield, present conditions or future prospects of properties concerned. That the continuation of investment demand is still a sustaining force in the financial situation cannot be much doubted. It in fact, Wall street's most conspicuously favorable feature.

While it continues no one with a desire to give a fair presentation of existing conditions can ignore its influence. No matter how deep-seated a prejudice may exist against the present tendency in the purely speculative department it would be unjust to condemn all the movements in Wall street as fictitious, unnatural and without justification, while a healthy investment demand continues. But on the other hand, where can one find warrant for a wild over-stimulation of a speculative market in a movement which is in complete antipathy? The one owes its origin to reason, common sense and honesty; the other credulity and cupidijy. THK PI BMC ISTKREST The investor's carefully considered operations and the gambler's rcckJeeS hazard are not one and the same thing. How long the speculative market can continue on the tremendous scale of activity witnessed in the closing days of last week is a question difficult to determine.

Tn the past such movements have usually been the immediate precursor of severe reaction. Many would not hesitate to make the prediction now that the pace was too fast and furious to hold but lor the widespread belief which prevails that the public is not yet a sufficient factor in Wall street to enable the controlling influences to permit an extensive decline. Ground has been gaind by arduous and long continued efforts. near to a successful termination seems this labor of Hercules, so healthful are the banks and financial interest, so favorable some conditions, so great the stake involved that it appears as though many forcea may unite to render the outcome triumphant. Advancing prices, however, are well nigh irresistible, and the knowledge that some friend or acquaintance has made some hundreds or thousands of dollars in a day or a week in Wall street by the hazard of a limited sum put up at margin is likely enough to tempt other who toil long to accumulate small sums to make similar hazards in hope of great and speedy gains.

Yet those tempted to speculative ventures should recall that there are no miratlos wrought in Wall street, that high prices are not necessarily permanent prices: that not all properties slajid on all fours alike: that a proposition which contains the possibility of great gains carries concealed about it somewhere the element of great compensating los. L'nder any circumstances if a speculative venture must be made let it be made with a discrimination in some property which has merit, which pays a dividend and is not selling at a price disproportionate with the income yield. TESOK OF 14 BULLISH Speculative Wall street is paying but little attr-ntion to its news at thit. stage. Much of it is of excellent character, and it has its due influence doubtless in the investment division of the market, but it was not favorable crop conditions or better railway returns, the slow improvement reported in general business and manufacture, a more favorable trade statement or even the growing conviction that there will be no change in the political administration.

It was not things such as these which accounted for the outburst of activity in local traction shares, and a precioiu assortment of other properties. Easy money, 110 doubt, did contribute in part to make the result possible, but most When a certain cultured burglar entered the house of Richard Key, at -'709 North Eleventh street, early yesterday morning, he first went to the sideboard and helped himself to several of his host's best cigars. He smoked these, placing the ashes carefully upon a plate, and incidentally picked up jewelry and money to the extent of $r0. Then he left, carelessly leaving the back door open. A St.

Bernard dog, owned by a neighbor, heard the gate slam and" bounded over the fence separating the two yards. The animal sniffed around for several minutes and then started up the stairs. Key was aroused by the dog licking his hand. He dressed and investigated On the ining room table found a brief note from the burglar. It said: "'Sorry to be obliged to leave without meeting the man who buys such good CHASED BY NEGRO MOB sit ion to the repeal will be so thorough and determined tiiat it will pot have even fighting chance.

We have anv number 1 1. .1 A- i a i. 01 oieo case, xcneuuieu 101 inaj iiie oming month and they will le pushed with uch vigor as to serve as a warning to others." Professor B. Cochran, chemist for i the Dairy and FoxJ Commir-ioner, is now at work on some of the oleo oases which are lo be tried in the near future. He saiil yesterdav that he had discovered several samples that had been colored with coal tar injurious to the human system.

Agents of the Commissioner intimate that in connection with the effort to repeal the Grout bill there mav be some sen- Resented Monoe'a Treatment of His Stepdaughter As a result of his alleged ill treatment of his stepdaughter, Isaiah Monroe, 34 years, a negro, of 5712 Pearl street, was attacked by a score of his neighbors last evening. A score or more of negroes pursued him for several squares, and finally he was struck on the lez and knocked to the ground. The timely arrival of a policeman saved him from further attack and prob-ablv death. He was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital, where it was found that in addition toa fractured leg he had many bruises. Later in the evening Aaron years, a- negro." of Pearl street, was locked up in the Haddington station 011 the charge of -being one of the man's assailants.

sational disclosures when the oleo cases i are tried. conservative' interests hold that the present lange of prices, with some new and notable exceptions, discount such condi-tions and such favorable tendencies as are in sight. That the activity may be sustained and that prices may go higher they are free to admit as a possibility, but that it was the whip lashing of the 'inarripulators and the effort of ihe pools aud the cliques, aided and abetted by a j- powerful group of capitalists, which started the pajue in motion, and that it had little real bearing upon Other and sounder principles, is also their belief, Ci How the speculative market can be sustained starting at this level and at this time of the with mot of its good news out. or discounted in-- the-1 knowledge of the harvest and the lowi improvement in 'business and the 2-election (so far as" Wall street is concerned) already determined and dicount-; td, is a puzzle. It Mould seem as though for a time longer at the money market would give little concern.

Yet it should not be regarded as entirely pes Ins. and Trust Guardian of Doro-- rtiea Sillinser, late a mluorv MUM'liUM fc-li the firs and final account of The Coniomnwealth Title Ins. and Trust Admin rs d. b. n.

t. a. of Andrew D. Montsomery, dee'd. 6.

LAUER. First and final accojint of George V. Lodge Executors of John F. Lauer. dee'd.

C. WILLITS. 1st and final account of A. Atwood Grace. Trustee of Catharine Willits, dee'd.

6. WJLLITS 1st and final account of A. Atwood Grace, Trustee of John Willits. G. II.MJ.OWELIi.

1st and fiual account of s. Williams Hallowell. Executor of Henry Hallowell. deceased. G.

SHARP. First and final account of Martha A. Selby. Adinin'x c. t.

a. d. 11. and Trustee of Isaac Sharp, deceased. 6, SHARP First and final account of Martha A.

Selby. Administratrix of Phoebe Sharp, deceased. ti, WENDEROTH The first and final account of Frank D. Green. Administrator of Frederick A.

Wenderoth, deceased. ti, WHITE, minor The first and final account of Edward S. Sayres, Guar-, riian of. Frauds Sims White, late a minor. 0, "WOOD Third account of The Truest Company of North America, Eiec'r of Ebenezer Wood, deceased.

6, CRAVEN 1st and final account of Anna C. Craven. Administratrix of A. Lincoln Craven, deceased. 6, CHRUCH Account of Charles L.

Loekwood. Executor of Helen or Eilin J. Church, deceased. BROWN. First and final account of 0.

West End Admin of Me -cer Brown, deceased. 0. RORBOR 1st and final account of Gustavus Reniak. Admin'r Charles or Charles A. Borbor, de feased.

6. II A RG EN. minor First account Of West End Guardian Jennie liar; and final Trust cd. late a minor. fi.

FIELD The second account of The Provident Life and Trust Executors of- Eliza W. S. P. Field. deceased.

ti, SMYTH. First and final account Joseph L. Galen. Administrator of of Marv A. Smvth.

deceased. 44 6, VANSANT 1st and final account of Jane C. Vansant. Administratrix c. t.

a. of H. Cheston Vansant, deceased. 6, Account of Anthony A. Hirst.

Admin'r d. b. n. c. t.

a. of Michael MeCloskey. deceased. Trustee appointed by the Orphans' Court to make snle of real estate of de cedent under proceeding in partition in said Court. 6.

TILLI Account of Katinna Tilli et Admin'rs of Vineenzo Tilli, otherwise known as James Tilli, deceased. 6, HA7.LETT 1st and final account of Edwin L. Administrator of Henry H. Hazlett, deceased. 6, RUCH First and final account of John Ruch.

Administrator of John Ruch. deceased. 6, 1WXSON First and final account of William J. Johnston, Admin'r of Marv Paxson. deceased.

6, KILLPATRICK The first and final account of John A. Killparrlck, Administrator c. t. a. cf John Kill-patrlck, deceased.

1904. Julv 29, PFAFF First nd final account of Josenh Pfaff. Executor of Jesse C. I'faff. deceased.

JOSEPH H. KLEMMER. Reeister. INSTRUCTION THK TRVP1.K COI.LKGE SCHOOL OF ness New class-s will be omanized in sh' i t-hand. tvixw ririnc, bwh keeping, comiuerclal lu nd.

tVpewritina. e.Tresn:idiic; and pel, munshiD. tlie week becinniun o-tober 17. Five suhief-ts are offered in a course and the tuition fur a course for ihe eutire year is flO. Write at once for full Information.

STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 8th and Market Sts. Best Instruction. Day and Ninbt. Books Free. Typewriters at home free.

Situations Guaranteed. Terms moderate. PALMS HDAfand MGHT BUSINESS COLLEGE 1711 Chestnut St. 0th year. Call.wiite or phi ne WANTED MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE.

Eight weeks average time required; waije Saturdavs uhile learning; 1 to $15 weekly guaranteed wbwi through; illustrated catalogues mailed free. Moler's Barber College, 3S0 Canal New city. NATURAL ELOCUTION. Can be attained only through mind development. NEFF COLLEGE.

238 W. Logan femare. LANGUAGES. COLLEGE PREPARATION. TU-torinp.

translation bureau, diction f'r singers; send for circular for' special courses. Philippe de la Rocbelle. 1525 Cbestttut. TAYLOR SCHOOL. 1224 MARKET; A MODEL business school, assisting graduates to paying positions; Gregg shorthand: mod.

bookkeeping, prae; ind. instr. mod. rates; day, ev'g. FRENCH.

GERMAN. SPANISH. $3. 4 niouthj iiotlca teachexa. Theo's ScIkjoI, Langs, nth.

WANTED YOUNG MAN TO LEARN BOOK and magazine- Illustrating. Address E. C. Inquirer office. KlRSCHBAUM SCHOOL Of I ANGUAGES.

100 Chestnut st. Bell 'phone. Spruce "41 97 A. DAY- AND NIGHT. FHILA.

BUSUNESS COL-lege. 1017 Chestnut: positions guaranteed. PHILA. School for Nurses.Wltherspoon Bldg. Short course, daj- or ev'g.

Diploma. Send for catalog. MUSICAL LELAND HOWE PLNO STUDIO 1712-14 Chestnut- st Room 402. Class snd prl. les.

PROPOSALS PROPOSALS FOR LEGGINS PHILADEL-phla Depot. O. M. North American Building. 0-toler 15.

Settled proposals in triplicate will be revived here until 11 o'clock A. Monday. October Ml. 1W4. for furnishing this depot with ao.O"f pairs of canvas legsins.

size 1. conforming to sptciticaiious of October 2t. 19i. (No. 7'i).

and the Standard Sample. Quantity to be snbj-ct to 20 per cent, increase if desired by this Ie-psrtment. Earlv eliveries are essential and will govern In making award. Oovernment reserves the right to reject or accept any or all proposals or anv part thereof. Preference given to articles of domestic production or manufacture, conditions of Qualitv and price in the price of -foreign productions or manufactures, the duty thereon) leing equal.

A GUARANTEE in 10 per cent, of th value of the Legglns must accompany pi! protKisals. Unguaranteed bids will not be considered. Cer-tifliHl checks will be accepted in lieu of written guarantee. Blanks for proposals, will be furnished upon application. Envelops containing proposals will be endorsed '-I'ri-posfals for Leggins," and addressed to J.

W. POPE, Deputy quartermaster General, U. S. Ajaiy. liepot "Quartet master.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECE1 at the office of the Lighthouse Insiee-tor. Totupkinsvllle. New York, until 1 o'clock, P. November 1. 1904.

and then opened, for furnishing to the Lighthouse Establishment buovs and appendages and mooring chain, embracing whistling, nun. can. bell, gas, wooden spar and channel buoys, shackles, swivels, mooring chain, ballast balls, mushroom anchors, iron and stone sinkers, required during the fiscal year ending June 00. lt05. in accordance with specifications, copies of which, with blank proposals and other information, may be had upon application to Captain M.

R. S. Mackenzie. U. S.

N. Inspector TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE Supervising Architect. Washington. D.

C.i October 8, 19i4. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until o'clock P. M. c.u tion, copies1 of which may le had at this office or at the office of the Custodian ut Philadelphia. at the discretion of the Supervising Architect.

JAMES KNOX TAYLOR, Supervising Architect. STORAGE NORTH BROAD STORAGE 2715 X. Broad padded vans: storage in separate rooms; experienced packers of furniture, works of art. estimates furnished. Both 'phones.

GARFIELD STORAGE. 1515 PARRISH; 35 years' practical experience: we take fnll charge moving, placing. shipping: contents dwellings, offices, apartments. PIANOS STORED IN OUR OWN SPECIALLY equipped storage house: heated rooms: even temperature: rates reasonable. F.

-V. North Chestnut street. DIAMOND STORAGE WAREHOUSES. Storage. Money to loan.

Goods Insured. Wajf-ons to hire. Estimates given. 1012 Diamond. WAI I ACP Storage 21st Race sts.

VVrtLLrtU Moving. Packing. Shipping. WASHING AND LAUNDRY FAMILY WASHING. 25 CENTS DOZEN.

ONE spread included: bed and table linen washed and ironed. Phone or postal. American Home Lrundry, 2047 X. 2d st. FAMILY WASHING.

30 CENTS PER DOZEN. Including spread; rough dry starch. Century Laundry. 138 W. Huntingdon st.

MACHINERY AND TOOLS WANTED A SIX HORSEPOWER ENGINE lioiler cr a gasoline enelne; stnte lowest cash price. Y-Jtll. Federal Camden. N. J.

FOR SALE-70 HOlfsE PO PR YT HT boiler. 100 lbs. pressure, $100. Mill. 0th and Tiopa sts.

LEGAL NOTICES ESTATE OK JOHN IRWIN. DEC'D. letters of Aduduietration on the above 'state haviue becc 31-bnted to the undei signed, nil per-son indebted 10 said are retnest to make payment, and those having claims to pre-seut the same without dlsy to ROBERT H. IRWIN. -1102 Noitb Orianna ti.

tne 2Stu aay or ucrooer. j-jih. ana men opeueu. for the new' plumbing system complete in place for the U. Appraiser's Stores, Philadelphia, ro it -lth A i 1 1 I tcnwilieA- as filed by her Executors.

A. Whitney, et al. HOOVER First and final account of Sirah Hoover, Executrix of Adam -Hoover, deceased, as iiled by her Executors, A. J. Whitney, 4.

et HOOKEY'. First and 4. final account Margaret H. Iivis tratrices oi" eased. et Aduiinis- M.

Hockey, de- HOOKEY First and fiual account of Eleanor M. Hookey. Executrix of Joseph Hookey, deceased, as stated bv Siarjaret H. Iavis et Execti-trlr-es of Eleanor M. Hookey, deceased.

HUtiY First nn.d final account of Louisa G. Huey. Executrix cf Pen-nock Huey. deceased. KEEN AN.

First and final ai-count of Catharine' Burke, Administratrix of Hugh Keeunn. deceased. ML'LLIX. minor. First and final account of Merchants' Trust substituted Guardian of Robert H.

Mtil- 4. 4. 4, 4, 5, Hn late a minor. NUGENT, minor The first account of The Continetal Trust Guardian of find final Title and Mary C. Nugent, a minor; O'BRIEN First and final account of Frederick S.

Fox. Executor of Bridget O'Brien, deceased. O'KEEFE, minor First and final account of Merchants" Trust Guardian of Annie M. O'Keefe Mso known hs Annie late a miuoi. REEVES.

First; and flnal account Reeves et Executors of of Margaret H. Reeves, deceased. RE ILLY'. First and final Hccounf Catbarin? H. Lamb, ancillary Administratrix of Rosa Reiily.

deceased. untt'snv niimw. First snd final ac count ct Alfred J. ef Marion Ellen minor. First ami Guardian Rowsort.

late a final account of of of of J. Louis Breitlncer, Executor Christlne Schutz, deceased. SOZINSKY, The account r.dwsrrl S. Power. Guardian Martha Cozinsky, late a minor.

-QUITEL First and final account ot West End Title Trust Administrator of Ellas Quitel. deceased. DICKSON The account Sft I'ierce. Executor of Margarctfai Dickson, deceased. TfTRSH Second account or rjrui.v TtiFsh et Executors of Mason Hlrsh, deceased.

GRAY First end final account ci Mott Dorenius, Executor of of Annie M. Gray, deceased. First and final account of Margaret R. Bromley et Executors of George I. Bromley deceased.

BOYER First account of MarpeiCi B. Lever, Executrix of Oswald E. Boy-r, deceased. CUMMINGS First and final account of David McBurney et Executors of Samuel Cnmminps, deeeased. Des GRANGES, minor First and final account of The Commonwealth Title Insurance and Trust Guardian of Cattarlne Des Granges, late a minor.

DOYLE The account of Catherine Doyle et. Executors of John Dovle. deceased. POX Second account of Northern Trust Executor of Samuel Fox, deceased. GREEN First and final aeconnt or Joseph G.

Lester et Executors of Benjamin Green, deceased. HOUSER, minor The first and final account of The Commonwealth Title Insurance and Trust Guardian of George Houser, late a minor. HOUSER, minor The first and final account of The Commonwealth Title Insurancse and Trust Guardian of Edith Houser. late a miuor. HOUSER, minor The first and final account of The Commonwealth Title insurance and Trust Guardian cf John Hauser, a miuor.

deceased. HASSI NO ER First account of Carroll R. Williams. Executor of Lewis R. Hasslnger, deceased.

II AYES. Second and final account of Martin Malouej Executor of Ella Thorpe Haves, deceased. 3, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 6. 6. 6.

6-6. 6. 6. .6. 6.

6. AtriRTilsoN First and final account of Otrard Trust Executor of Tri.onhllie A. MOrrlSOH. ucruosni kit lrw account of Cecelia G. Giver.s.

et Executors of Annie Miller, deceased. nrtrrliir.N. First and final account 'of "Bertha McFadden, Executrix James McFadden, ii.FRAN. Account of James of J. rinnneiiv.

Alio iilst rator of Patrick McClernun. deceased. NEIM AN First and final account William H. Emhardt. Executor John F.

Neiman. deceased. of of of vi-VI I First and final acc-ount J. Whitford Riddle, tor d. b.

n. c. t. a. Administra- of Esther Wells, deceased.

WAR KEL First and Whitford Riddle, final account of Adminlstra- tor of Elias Warfel deceased. McGEVERAN. miuor-Acconn of The Eouitable Trust Guardian of Stella McGeveran, late a minor. t'i oa final -i 11 ii of 3. Brown.

Executor of Sarah Em-ma Brown, dec d. c--i 4 FERGUSON Account of Kdwaro A. Groves Vt Executors of Juliet G. Ferguson, dec d-- -TACOBS First and final ai-count S.VJacobs. Administrator ef of rd Jacobs, dec d.

PUTNAM 1st and final account of Beniamtn Daniels et rsof EmeUhe deed. RJrINlNGF.R. miuor. tAcconnt of James Iievins. Guardian of William Reminder, late a minor.

PLEASON TON. Account of Francis S. Pleasonton. Admin'r of Eugenia "-T. rieasonton, de'd.

x- First- account of John et Executors and Trustees of John W. Millick. dec d. LUPTON. First and final account of EdW A.

Lupton. ancillary Admin of Harold Lupton. dee'd. SOLIS Second -account of Fidelity Trust Admin'r of David II. DONNEIiLY 2d and final John J.

Donnelly et 'ornelius Donnelly, dee'd. U'f'K. First account of Exec'rs of and final account ot Kooert tiowaru ayioi, Exec'r' of Rosanna Iluttenbrauck. deceased. AYRUR 4th and final account of William G.

Mayburry. surviving Truste" of Edward Durban, under vi ill of Amanda E. Muyburry. dee'd. SHIVE First and final account of Laura A.

Shive. Executrix of Jacob F. Shive, dee'd. MILLER First and final" account of P. Marker.

Admin'x of Carrie P. Miller, dee'd. MAT ING, minor The" first and final account of George Oppenlander. Guardian of Theresa Malinp, late a minor. ALEXANDER, minor 1st and final account of J.

Rhea Crain. Guardian of John B. H. Alexander, late a minor. GRAESER.

First and final account of John G. Buseman. Executor of Matilda M. Graeser. Uec'd.

BOWERS. minor First and final 6. 6. 6. 6.

6. 6. 6. 6. 6.

6. C. 6. C. 6.

6. 6. 6. 6. 6.

6. 6. 6. 6. 6.

6. tt. 6. 6. 6.

G. 6. 6. account, of l. mteu Security Life In- sur.

and Trust Guaroian of den Chester Bowers, a minor. BAYNARD. minor. The account Charles L. Cahall.

Guardian of Al- of Ai- thv.r 1. Rayuard. late a minor. BACON First and final account Eliza J. Fields, ancillary Admin'x of of Y.

Uacon. KOHN. First and final account of Bertha K. Levi. Executrix of Karo- line Kohn.

dec-'d. LY'ONS First and final account of Bridsret Ashton. Administratrix of Michael Lyons, dec-'d. NEARY' First and final account of John Orinsby, Executor of Esther (otherwise known as Hester! Xeai-v. deceased.

O'NEILL First and final account of Lizzie A. O'Neill. Exec'x of Hugh A. O'Neill, dee'd. TODD.

First and final account of The Commonwealth Title Ins. arid Trust Trustee of James Todd. deceased. WILLING The aceoufff of Ernest antzinser. Executor of J.

perry. Willing, deed. CRESS First and final account of Amelia I. Rex et Executors of Harriet A. Cress, dee'd.

MACK First and final account of -1 Otterstetter et Executors of Peter Mack, dec d. TEAMAN'S. First and final account ot Mary S. MeCool. Executrix of Jennie E.

Yeamans. dee'd. First and final account of Antuoiif Andrew Executor of Anna Gertrude Mene. dec-'d iui account of Robert iymer; of Omar L. EastlacK.

dec d. MOORE First and final account of Mary Moore, Executrix of George H. .11 1 ut-i 11. I ECU IN The account of William J. Pechtn et Peel) in.

dee'd. tiftutors ox Jesse W. SANDS First and final John Martin, Admin'r Sands, dee'd. account of of Louisa WALL1SER 1st and final account of J. Aug.

C. Gobel, Administrator of Ernest b. Walllser, dee'd. HOPKINS First and final account cf Frunk V. Hopkins, Admin'r of Kate Hopkins, dec d.

KELLY Account of Maria J. Avres et Executors of Asa Kelly, dee'd: STEEL Second account of F'idelitv Trust Co. et Executors and Trus'- t.ies of Edward T. Steel dee'd. WILKINS First and final account cf Maria S.

Wilkins et Exec'rs of Henrietta C. Wilkins, dec-'d. FLEMING 3rd account of Lawrence E. Brown. Executor of Joseph, Singerlv, "Fleming, dee'd.

LA MBE First and final account of Elizabeth Delaney. Administratrix of Edward Lanibe. dee'd. ALLEN. First and final account of Henry D.

Allen ct Executors of Joshua 1. A Men, dee'd. 1 BERN AUER. First account of The Trust Company of North America. Administrator of John William Bin- ZENTMAYER.

minor The final account of William Zentmayer Oua diau of liouis J. Zentmayer. a minor. WILLIAMS 1st and final account of Rvnear II. Williams et Admin'rs of Miriam E.

Williams, 'eceas d. WILLIAMS. 1st and f'nal account of Ryuear WilMams. Admin'r of Hannah W. Williams, dee'd.

BENNETT, minor Fl sr and final account of The Commonwealth Title Ins. and Trust Guardian of Daniel Bennett, late a tti'iior. COLWEI L. minor First and fical ac. count of The Commonweal Ti 1 and Trust Oi-ardiaa of Davi Col-well, late a m'nor.

CHASE, minor Th" riot and final ac. count cf Andrew Mctlwa'n. Guardian of Frnest Chase, late a minor. DURBAN, minor The first ff.1 final account of The Title lus. and Trust Gnarnian of Edward Durban, late minor.

HAMBERG. minor. First and f'nal ac count of 1 be Commonweal Title In aud Trust Gnnrdiun of Philip F. Harobere. late minor.

SIl.LINGER. minor First and fins' account of The Commonwealth Title TRACING THE GHOULS WHO OPENED ERAVE Heart and Hands of Aged Mrs. Owens Are Found in the Dirt Near Where the Body Lay York 600 Y. II ..1934 193 1 93' 4 24700 Y. ODt 343b 35a 2S2C0 Norfolk 4c Western.

73 71 72' S30 North American 55 94 943 4 100 Northern Central ..190 190 190 105OPacl3c Coast 69 663,4 69 400 do 2d pref 767 76' 767 a 19700 Pacific Mail 387a 3344 3S'4 353800 Penna 136 I3338 1358 400 Teo Jr Eastern 251 2 25 25 92100 Pe Gas Coke.08!a 1023.4 107 220O P. i St 77 713s 77 300 do pref 52900 Pressed Steel 1 2400 do pref 1043,4 1043.4 IC43.4 Car. 43 5 427s 833 2297 26 '2 85 72 Vz 86'2 79 Vz I28 52 '2 308 75-4 233,4 883-4 167 a 53 274 743.4 63 Va 22 50 443,4 91 627 116 34' '2 947 a 13S 57'- 34Va 84 81 225 22 81 71 86 78 I I 3. 50Sij 2834 72 20' 2 S3' 2 16 53 27 74' 4 58 Va 2134 48 41 14 8934 585 a I 15' 2 325s 93 1 2 I Vz 483 4 327s 1990 Pullman Pal Car. 23 1 1000 Rwy Steel 277.8 730 do pref 85 336630 Reading 73 3 1 OO do 1st pref 863,4 3000 do 2d ref 80 1 300 Rep Iron Steel 1 28 12900 do pref 53 l7360CRock Island 307s I86C0 do pref 75'.

2 27700 Rubber Goods 245 2110 do pref 883 4 5C0 St 3 Grand Isl. 1 67'a 500 do 1st pref 53 Vz I90C do 2d pref 273,4 300 St 1st pf. 75 28300 do 2d pref 631? 420 St Li 23 46300 do pref 50 2 9200 Sloss-Shef StI Ir. 45 310 do pref 91 238600 Southern Paeilic 63 6300 do pref H6'8 158800 South Ii 7400 do pref 95 300 Stand Rope Tw. 134 76IOOTenu Oca! Iron.

57 48730 Texas Pacific. 343 8 200 do Land 34 1 2 34 34 '-2 730 Third Ave 3200 Tol. St 4500 do pref 1 293,4 I28'2 I 2934 west. 32 31 31 51 50 Tr. 1 03 Va.

102 10778 IP3 94'2 94 2000 Twin Citv Rap 378Ii00 Union Pacific 1400 do pref 1 600 Unl Rr Invest I03t'4 1 0778 94' -a 573,4 148 64 120 I I 14 8978 6214 297 2I38 I 38 pf. 573 4 56 123,4 61 1 17' 9'2 6'8 23 1. 2 801,4 I8I2 757 2200 Cast I 6700 do pref r. 147 641 -z 120 1 I Vz 90 62'4 304 t'5 14 2IB 8138 36 U-34 24 2 I 43 92 Vz 160 192 IS 14 .15 14 27'4 22 Va 46 4O0 do do do 79900 9900 3700 297O0 8700 Leather pref Real Imp. Rubber pref Steel nref 49500 9600 Va Car Chemical 333,4 36 9400 do pref IOO Va Iron.

ft 1 200 Wabash 18300 do pref 3970 West Union Tl 8cv Wstinghouse Mfg 2O0 do I st prof 1 700 Wheel 103,4 r88 2218 24 20 21 423,4 92 Vz 169 192 IR'4 4SI4 27 '4 22 417s 91 34 165 192 433,8 193,4 I 2nO do I st nref 2730. do 2d prf I07.5 Wisconsin Central 4600 do pref Total sales for the week, Ex-divldecd. 44t4 453,4 shares. 5,804,741 Lehigh Valley Traction Line Extended The Reorganization Committee has extended the time for maklug deposits of the securities involved in the plan of reorganization cf the Ivhigh alley Traction Companr svstera until November 1. 1904.

inclusive, after which no deposits' will be received except under such penalties as the ReorgaBization Committee may prescribe. New York Mining Stocks Adams .20: Alice. .50: Breece. Brunswick Con. .06: Comstock Tunnel, Con, Cal and Va.

assessment paid. 1.05: Ilorn Silver. 1.55: Iron Silver, 1.80: Leadville Con. Little Chief. .06: Ontario.

3.73: Ophir, 2.15: Phoenix, .21: Potosl. .16: Savasre. .30: Sierra Nevada, 32; Small Hopes, Standard, 1.90. Invalid Hemmed In by Flames Geotge Henderson, aged 45, an invalid, was hemmed in by fire at his home, 1813 Plum street, yesterday. The blaze had been caused by the explosion of an oil stove.

Henderson was trying to make his way to the door, when Policemen Cook and Wolf, of the Frankford police station, entered tne room and, placing him upon a mattress, carried Jiim to safety. The damage was only 75. Philadelphia Steam Railroads May Eventually Gobble Up! the Trolleys IX one of the New York financial letters published in The Inquirer of Sunday this question was asked: "What would Brooklyn Rapid Transit be worth owned by the (Pennsylvania Railroad and financed by Pennsylvania. Railroad That may strike some persons as beyond a possibility, but there are prominent bankers in Phikidelphia who hold that in time the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will control the passenger railways of New York, Philadelphia and Pittburs. This group of bankers is already largely interested in Philadelphia Rapid Transit stock.

The manner in which the passenger railways are covering the bis cities by surface, underground and overhead Tines, it i argued, will make them capable of affording wonderful terminal facilities to the steam railroads, which will seek to obtain them as feeders to be operated in conjunction with the passenger traffic on the steam roads. If this should prove to be true of the cities named, it is probable that the same thing will happen with the Pennsylvania or some other company in Boston, Baltimore, Washington and Chicago. This may be very far in the future. In its legitimate field as a steam railroad the Pennsylvania still has big plans which it -will take some years to work out. The tenor of most of the financial articles published in the Sunday newspapers was and one effect of this will probabiy be to cause a wild opening of the stock market this morning.

Closing Quotations The following are closing prices reported by Sailer Stevenson, bankers and brekera. 38 South, Third street: BONDS. Bid. Asked. I 151.2 I02s 1514 1 '193-a I 10 109 166 1083 4 84 '101 169' 145' 2 Allegheny Valley 7s American Railways 5s Am dean Asphsli receipts Atlantic City 5s Betllehem Steel 6s Consolidated Traction Choctaw Memphis 5s Choctaw.

Okla Gulf 5s Delaware Bound Brook I023 I 123,4 1 0 9 4 ...110 1083 ...103 I 14' 2 99' 2 i 08 14. 833,4 5. 4s. Easton Amboy 5s Electric People's 4s Equitable Illuminating 5s Ir.dlhiiapclis Street Rwy 4s Hunt Broad Top 1 st 4s do do 2d 4 Ltbigh Navigation 4'23, 101 l08'2 I 10 145 I 10' 2 1083,4 I 13 I l4' 2 1914. Lehigh alley ext 4 d- do Annuity 6s do do collat trust 5s do do Rwy 4' 2s.

coupon d- do Coal Co 1st 5s Newark Pass 5s I 14 I 15 103 New York. Thila Nf 1st mtg 4s. 102 do do ire 4s 90 Noithern Central Ry eons 4t2s do do 5s, series A North Pen.i 1st 4 People's Pess 1st 4s Penna 4 Maryland Steel 6.... Philadelphia Erie 4 Fblla gold 5s do 4s Phi' i Company cons 5s Phil. Bait Wash 1st 4s Phlla, Wilm Bait' 4.

1917. Pennn Canal 7s. 1906 do do 4s Penna Canal 6s Peuna genl ratg 6s- leg 6s. coupon do do 3'2s. conv Pbila Rdg etius 7s.

coupon do do extended 4s. 1937. do do ginl mtg 4s Schuylkill" River Kt Side 4s 109 .1174 .1 10 -t03'2 112 102 67' 2 1043,4 I 12' 2 1 04', '2 1 02 1 2 68 I OS1-4 I 09 '2 1 03 1 101 1 06 2 30 I I 1 1 2 I I 3 2 I 20t4 I 0 1 2 1034 101 I20ta 106 102 i -105 -50 Seattle A Sarr Fran Rwy 1st 5.. I 08 stiilienville Indiana 5 Sup. Haz Wilkes-B 1st 5 do do aeoond 6s United Railways 4 104 122 823.4 83 'A 87V4 I I6'2 61 I 'l8 V4 95 I'Dited States Steel 5s Ur.ited Traction Pitts 5s 116 Wtlsbacb Co collat trust 5s 60 West Penn 4s I 03 Hi West Fa 1st 5s West i Fa 4s 94' STOCKS.

American Alkali 1-16 American Cemeut American lion tc Steel American Railways 47-8 Alleghny aliey pref Telephone 52' 2 Cambria Iron 46 to 4 7ts 47tb 26V 53' a 474 24s 6'8 12 753.4 69'2 581 1'4 71 938 701.2 294 463 18V 24 I0V 91 488 60 'A 3. 28 1033.4 3 438 463 l5'4 93'4 I 2 1 CO 79 50 90 68 7 1-16 56'4 3' 2 363-8 43 1-2 40 I 2 271 51 562 97'4 2 I Va 83 20 4 58 84 4Ts 19 (Cambria Steel Z412 Cans Luke Superior receipts do preferred i 1 I Cons Traction New Jersey 75 Cons Pittsburg pref Catawissa 1st preferred 58 do 2d preferred 58 Diamond Steel Delaware Bound Brook 200 Eastern Pennsylvania Electric Co of America 9 5-16 El Ctrl. Storage Battery 69 Park 16 Asphalt trust ctfs 73.4 do preferred Hunt Broad Top 15 do preferred 46 International Powder 18 Insurance Co of North 24' Keystone Telephone 9te Lehigii Navigation 90' 2 Lehigh Valley 488 Littl- Schuylkill Mlnehill Si buy kill Haven 64' 2 Marsden 38 New Haven Iron Steel 23s Ncrth Penna I0338 Penu Traffic 234 Philndelphiii Company 43 '8 lo preferred 46Vs Philadelphia Rapid Transit 15 Philadelphia Traction Peun Electric Vehicle pref Pepr.sylvanla Salt Ptnna Salt receipts Penna Steel common 49-4-4 do pref erred 89 1 2 Pennsylvania 67 15-16 Philadelphia Electric 6 15-16 Philadelphia Erie 553.4 Railways General Read 3614 do 1st preferred 43 '4 d-j 2d preferred 394 Susquehanna Iron Steel I Tidewater Steel United Co of New Jersey 269 United Traction Pittsburg pref Union Traction 56 '4 United Gas Improvement 97 Va United States Steel common 21 do preferred 8 1 'a Welsbach 1 934 West Jersey Seashore West Jersey Seshore allot Warwick Iron Steel 43 Tib. Cramp Sons 18 Ex-dividend or es-lnterest. The New York Banks The following is the statement of the New York city banks for tha week ending October 14: Increase Decrease.

Reserve $3,320,975 Loans $1 1,975,800 Specie. 241,500 Legal tenders 69,900 Deposits 12.038,300 Circulation 497,000 The New York city banks now bold 957.875 in excess of the 25 per cent, legal requirement. Foreign Money Sailer' Stevenson quote follows- English sovereigns Bank of England notes Twenty-franc pieces Flve-frane pieces Bank of France notes Twenty-mark pleees money aa 4.83 4.83: fd) 3.83 Gt. .88 a .19 4.73 4.90 4.90 3.95 .88 1 934 4.80 .24 I Reichsmarks notes Spanish doubloon Spanish twentr-five pesetas Mexican doubloons Mexican dollars, nominal Russian roubles (paper) 15.40 4.75 15.40 .42 .50 SI5.65 4.82 St 1 5.60 (a, .50 ,51 United States Bonds Bid. S.

2s, registered 1 043-4 U. S. 2s, coupon 1 0434 U. S. 3s, rec'stered l04'2 U.

S. 3s, coupon IC5'4 U. 4s. registered. 1907 1063-a' TT.

S. 4s, coupon. 1907 l06s8 U. S. 4s, new, registered 1 30'2 JUkaa- 1 05'4 10514 105 1 0534 1063,4 I 0634 1 3 1 U.

S. 4s, new, coupon 13112 Foreign Exchange 60 days. 4.84 5. 1834 .947 .40 3 day. 4.86'? 5-1 .95 '2 Sterlins, per Francs, per Per 4 marks Ter guilder 1 I I LADY CTJRZ0N REMOVED simistic if some attention be directed to the sharp upturn in European discounts following the unexpected advance from 4 to 5 per cent, in the rate of the Imperial Bank of Germany.

This has found little reflection as yet except in the hardness of exchange rates, which are headed more in the direction of gold exports than of gold imports. might happen in the event of a more decisive Russian defeat on the European money market if French and German holders of Russian securities became alarmed is merely conjecture. II A XB EST. Second account of Anthony A. Hirat, Executor of Julia Atin Hannest.

dee'd. McPHERSON. Accottnt of Saattuck, Administrator Frank R. of Horace (r.DtiAo.M .1 rl 8, EIX'OCK. First and final account of Tlinmsa U.

F.lcoek rt Executors ot Hev. Juan J. Eleocb. dec d. FACTORIES The second account of Francis D.

Pastoriu et sm- vlvinj? Executors of ashington I us- I C- 1 7, 8. SMITH! Tbe first" account Harris. Executrix of Rhoda W. Smith, and final I ac-count of Richard C. Dale.

J-- of Charles Bloomirurdale. de as stated by Edward H.rUirson et Exec'rs of Richard G. Jn1e dec d. THER Account of UliaiD Foulke Executor and Trustee of Mary SlwVHANr-Kt anJ Ho' account of Tti, hrd S. r.meroy et Trustees 8, "-John McCabao, dec a.

of 13, Ales ander McKevett. a minor. Vi-iiv Vfl The account of Tru ancnary Administrator ot Anna Nerner. dec d. BRADLEY.

The account rit Executor -T Fidelity li ratrica sfVT.rst and final account of William M. Stewart. of Elizabeth F. Stew art deed. a and 14, final nccmim 15, IIL X'sK 1 1 i nu Admin'x of Amelia m-nw-i Marv Elizabeth Hensel.

CR1- rorniv rtl SON The account of k. N.U:',-',V' i Knecutors of feueaa AmtIA MPPBfl i 15, Executors r. Wilson. account 13. itm i ktra tor of I.hn II.

UtS. 16, "Admrator Charles Ernest Jf 2'. Account ad Anal Otutor Charles .1. linn I IS. Vf xtT -First account ef PA.VTT-Tr KVccutors of (Jeorjte George 16.

xaitter 1 1 I rial. 0 flc u. 19. -lt and final account hi nUawl'Trttst Co Administra tor of Ettte Sheiyard. Srclof Suto? Man 20.

2o. Sloan, dec a. I an.l final account of Joseph "rt. Kide. Exec of Victor A.

Bertram. account of a- 20. T.YT.K First and final of William Wal- rah Kyle. Admin lace Eyle. dec i.

McANAT I.Y. The McAnallT et al. Mccount of Ellen Exec'rs of James 21, McAnally. dee'd. vtft and nnal account of 21.

Amelia urunn. Mri.uiii. ROEVRERG. 1st and final account of Morris Rosenberc. Administrator of fsadore Roeenberir.

dee d. FREEH Second account of Urieiity Trust Executor of David Freed, deceased. wTniEA. 1st and final account of Nicola I'essolano. Executor of Pietro Marttvdola, dee'd.

SI MMt INS. First and riral account of Ja-o! P. Simmons, Executor of Angelina M. Simmons, dee'd. SMITH.

First account of Charles Gray. Executor and Trustee of Eliza- bfth Smith, dee'd. T'xrtFnwoon. lt and final account 21. of Susan Robinson.

Executrix or Rrnard C. Underwood, dee'd. 23. DFI ANRI. First and final account Mary J.

lelaney. Administratrix --Edward Kine Delaney. dee'd. of of of 237 BPOWN. First and final account William J.

eager. Executor of Jo- Berth dec d. 23. and final account of J. I'fiwell Atkinson, of Gottlieb GreRdrv.

dee'd. 23. WISWELI. minor. The acctiunt of Ouarantee Trust and' 'Safe Deposit Guardian of Georre Wiswell, minor.

23. RF-vaN First and final account of The West Philadelphia Title and Trust JSxecutor ot Hannah Be? van. dee'd. ,23. -M A YEK.

First and final account of John A Mayer et; Executors of Maritaretha Maver, Uec'd. 2. BREINLINGEVt. Second 4isd nntfl account of Ixmise Breinllneer. Admia'x of lonat Breinlineer.

deceased. 24. First and final account of West End Trust Administrator of afnarine Hare' dee'd. 24. KRCPP.

minor 1st and final account of Eojtie M. Krupp. Guardian of Jo- senh Ijeidy Krupp. a minor. RA1 The first and final -account of Sylvester II.

Orr. Administrator of Jennie M. Ray, dec d. 20. MFYFR.First and tinal account Jacob Mill.

Exec'r Mary Meyer. so. -v A I.TON.-Flrst Hid final aeconnt Walton. Admin'x- of of r. nation.

Of d. 2G. CLEMEXT. minor First and final at-'punt of The West End Trust a'lnW1 T- Clement, late WAGNER, minor. Account of fcl" Trst -Guardian The of 27, E.0LMER I frst and final account Trederirk p.

Kolmer, Admin'r Marin Rii mor m'h of of of Thompson. Admin'r VJfi-aiTx-A' Thompson, dee'd. McIEWAIN Account of John H. Sloan. Executor of Charlotte Me- Ilwaiii.

dec a. and final account ot 1- rank ford Real Entate. Trust and hate Uep. Administrator t. a of Ferens Crowther.

dee'd CRAWFORD First and final account 2 Ji FeIer et al- Trustees of arah Crawford, dee'd. I EATHER First and final account of 27, 28, 28, 28, hjdwin Mott Admia'r of Edwai-d eat her. deed. 28. FEATHER First and final account of Mwjn 5tott.

Admiu'r of Robert Feather, Uec'd. 28, LCD WIG First and final account of Julius C. Levi. Administrator of Eliza lindwig, dee d. 2S.

MOYER and final account of rederiek A. Sobernheimer, Exec'r dee'd. Mc-INTYRE. iseeond and final account of Susan McShea, Administratrix of Mclntyre, deed. irst and hnal aeconnt James (irafly et Executors John Simmons, dee'd.

29. BENSON First and final account of of of V. V. uMBi i of eiiarles M. Benson, dee'd.

Account ef T. M. Cnnnlns- ham. MioiO of E. E.

W. Clinch. deceased. 2s, CLARK. Third James Clark.

Clark, dee'd. and final account of Exec'r of Catharine 29, MIENER First and final n.i.tinf- r.inuia i-. cnancroas. Admin d. b.

n. of William W. MUner, dee'd. PRICK. Ftrst and final account Of A.

Howard Rltter, Admin'r b. n. e. t. a.

of Margaret S. Price, dee'd. CHARLEEEN. First and final account of HannaL' B. Harrison.

Admin's of Aaron B. Charlleen, de 'd. FERGUSON First and tinal account of Joseph McNutt et al- Executors of Robert Ferguson' ilpf'il 29, 30, 3ti, 3U, JUDGE The first account of (liven. Executor of arv James Judge, 30, MARTIN, minor. Account of Robert M.

Patterson. Guardian of Adelnldu E. Martin, a minor. 30, PARKINSON First and final account of Willlum II. Logan.

Executor of Mfirffflfftt Pirlrinain otf, TERSCHE First and final account Chanes Irwiu, Administrator Ernest Persche. dee'd. 1, Dt NGAN First and final account Frank Ovem. Admin'r c. t.

a. AlHrr A llniinan of of of of of HA Rl" First tiUd' flnal' aitount Edwartll, Perkins. Administrator of I SVRIOHT Second and flnal account of Lnlou Trust Executor of William Heiiry Wright, dee'd WOOl). minor First and final account of The Union Trust Guardian of fhomas M. Wood, late a minor 1.

HIBBERD. minor First 'and finiil account of Girard Trust Gua-- dian of Joseph Hibberd. a minor. 8, BUC'H. minor.

First and final account of Robert C. Blood, Guardian of Julia A. Bucn. a minor. S.

CLARK. First apd final account of Harry J. Rebman. of Mai S. Clark, deceased.

3, II EST ED First and tinel account of Mary E. Husted, now Mary F. Wei- bel. 'Administratrix of Charles M. Husted.

deceared. 3, MURRAY, First and final account William Murray. Administrator Fanny Murray, deceased. of Of S. f'ARKOLL minor First final count of Joun ii.

wiison. tiuaraian Josephine Carroll, a minor. 3, TWIBiLL Flit and final account of Regina H. Clark et Executors of Catharine TwiblU. deceased.

AUmir-istratrlx of George A. IwibUl, cease4. 3. TWIBILL. Flrt account of Stanley Bennett, Administrator 3.

b. n. of Georee A. Twibill, decf-aspd. 3, PRElb.

First and firm' account of Charles Flelg. Administrator of Kath-arlna Preis. deceased. 4. BUNTING.

First and final account of S. Edgar Levi. Executor i Hannah, L. Bonting. deceased.

4. FISCHER First and final account of Johanna F'scher. Adminlfetrstrix of Adam Fischer, deceased. 4, RKE First and final account Emili (ioehrke. Administratrix of Paul Goehrke.

deceased. 4, GIMER. Account of Fidelity Trust Execntir Georae Oilier, deceased. 4. GILI ILAND.

minor. First a-id final account ei Toe Continental Title and Trust Guardian of Anna M. Gilli- land. a minor. 4, First ar.d final account of Sarab Hoover.

dejed. Admioistra- tii of Gerald F. Hoover, deceased. Taken to Walmer Palace, a House the Castle WALMER CASTLE, Oct. 16.

A bulletin issued to-night announces the continued improvement of Lady Curzon. She was this afternoon removed to Walmer Palace, a house in the vicinity of Walmer Castle, where it was intended to remove her before the last relapse. The Curzons lived in Walmer Palace While Walmer Castle was undergoing repairs and Lady Curzon had such a strong desire to go there again that it was decided to risk her removal, which was accomplished in beautiful weather and in the company of her mother and sister, Mrs. and Miss Leiter. No ill effects followed the removal.

Special to The Inquirer. WILMINGTON, Oct. lo. Attorney General Ward has ordered a thorough investigation into the mutilation of the body of Mrs. Ann Owens, whose grav was ojened near Bridgeville several days ago.

It is MisiecteJ that she was poisoned, and that her hand- were chopped off, her heart removed and the intestine" carried away to get rid of all parts hi which evidences of poisoning might lurk- The heart and the hands have been found in the dirt of the grave. Just when the grave was opened is not known. Mrs. Owens died in July a year ago, while sitting in a chair. Attorney General Ward is of the opinion that a crime has been committed and Detective liatledge will begin an the latter pjrt of next week, after county court adjourns.

The Republicans of Cecil county will open MARYLAND NEWS NOTES Special to The Inquirer. ELKTON. Oct. 16. Asburr Methodist Church, at Jarrettsville.

after undergoing extensive improvements in which the edifice was remodelled, was reopened and dedicated to-daj-. The annual State convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Maryland will take place this week in the JB. P. Church. An invitation was unanimously extended by the congregation of the North East M.

E. Cburc-h to Rev. II. A. G.

Westerfield. for continuance his pastoral relations during the next conference rear. their campaign this week when mass meetings will be hld at Elkton. North East and Port De-' posit. Colonel T.

II. Roberts. Congressman Wil- Ham H. Jackson. William W.

Mclntyre. William I T. Warburton. Senator Henry M. McCnllongh and Colonel A.

Liucolu Dryden will be speakers. FINANCIAL FINANCIAL ASK YOUR BROKER PHILADELPHIA NEVS BUREAU FINANCIAL BULLETINS The Philadelphia News Buraau.Tha Wall Street Journal, Dow, Jones and the Boston News Bureau are issuing the best financial news service in the United States. Thev are connected by private wires, over they exchange the financial news of New York, Philadelphia and Boston. They pay the highest prices for news, and receive the highest nrice for their service. The Market advices contained in the Adams letter, issued each Monday in the Philadelphia News Bureau Bulletins, have outclassed anything ever issued in their line.

The best and highest price financial news service i-s at all times the cheapest. C. W. BARRON J. J.

BROOKS E. M. BOYLE New York Stocks Oe HAVEN TOWNSEND. 40 Wall treet. New York, and No.

428 CHestnat tret. Philadelphia. rpcrt transactions aa follow; The following tbl shows the highest, lowest, closinc prices and individual sales of all securities sold on cUbkge last week: the York Stock Ex- Last sal. I2'2 50 6-3fe 27' 4 84 32 212 8 54 19' 2 8' 2 41 30 973k 673 109 65 37 I36t 13434 l8'4 83 Va I CO 85 y'z I 0 I 2 13812 95'4 95 Sr.les. Stock.

High. 2000 Alii Chalmers 12' 2 80O do pref 50' 2 212860 Amahs Copier 643 26185 Am Car Fdrr 27' 2 P700 do pref 84'2 6575 Am Cotton Oil 32 200 Amer Express 212 7500 Am Grass Twine. 83i 560 Am nide Ijeath. 5''2 800 do pref 20 10355 American Ice 834 25200 do pref 41 70520 Am Los.nnotlve 30a8 lw. IOI 2 49 623 23' 2 79' 2 2 9 212 6 5 l9'8 7 2 333s 26a 9534 65 I 06 2 658 34 132 I 32 2 15' 2 8134 99 83 V4 IOO'4 134 9058 93 4570 do pref 94 35100 Amer Smeltlus 67-s 5250 pref IC9 200 Am Steel Fdry 8 50O do pref 37 7200 Amer Sugar I367 1400 do pref 135 2750 Amer Wooleu l8r4 1750 do pref 833,4 B575 Auaeouda 102 2C070O Atchison 854 17280 d.

pref 9100 Atlantic Coast lC930OEalt Ohio 9514 1010 do pref 93 I inn Rtlvn Rsn Trail 68'2 59 6738 500 Bklvn Union Gus 300 Ruff. RAP 400 Canada Southern 2 1 300 Canadian Pacific I 200 Central of 4-0500 Ches Ohio 60O Chi 111 pref 26070 Chi Greut Weet 700 do pief A 1600 do pref 148000 Chi. A St P. 418 do pref 4600 Chicago W-. 5330 Chi Tcrml Tr 13650 do pref I 950 Chi Union Ti ac 2300 St L.

360 do pref 25760 Co! Fuel Iron I 6725 Colofado South. 3900 do 1st pf 7IOO do 2d nref 2223.4 2223.4 22234 157 152 157 671s 1324 131 '2 e-7 's 32 V4 1843 4 45'4 143 l8'4 56S8 28' 2 169 184 190 75 8 17 7s 867a 110 2 1 5212 2778 I843i 181 '2 4538 43 2 I 43 I 37 l8'4 163b 57 55 29 26'2 16912 166 .184 183 .190 188 8 '4 7 173-8 143,4 734 7 Vs. 86Va 84'2 .110 no. 39 353,4 2M4 I 9 '2 52' 2 5138 277,8 26 V4 14li 1212 2400 Col Hock 10760 Consolidated Gas 2900 Oont Tobacco pf I 70OO Delaware Hnd 700 Del, Eaek 3700 Denver Rio I. 1 33 4 2l3'4 2IOI2 2I2T-8 l24'2 1233,4 1 24 'a 173 l73'4 29478 290 290 2914 2878 2c'8 82 '4 8 1 82 '4 3900 do pref 3200 Detroit Ul 18100 Distilling Secu 7IV4 70'4 734 32 283-4 32 734 104 123,4 I63'4 32's 333b 673,4 6H4 I20ODU1, So Sh 10 14 OI on An ni-ef 18 pref 1 42 1 00 Erie 33 Va 1 44OO do 1st pref 693.4 4250 do 2d pref 48 Vz 76O0 Genl Electric 176 800 Great North pf 192 I OO0 Hockinsr Valley 82 200 do pref 892 1 6700 Illinois Cantral ...14514 182O0Int Paper l9'2 3700 do pref 78 '4 5510 Xnt Power 7U 1470 Iowa Central -26'4 800 do pref 47 lOOKana Mich 35Vj 1 500 Ft ft pf- 784 26O0 Kan City South.

263,4 5700 do pref 51 700 Lake Erie ft West. 3V. 150 do pref 95 300 Long Island 57'2 686OO Louisville ft Nash. 1ST-200 Manhattan B-aeh '4 IOJO(l Miih.iUaii Flov I 5978 46'4. 48 17034 175 185 80 1 2 892 143 17 76 25 12 46 3512 77' 2 25 46 3212 95 57 12714 8 192 P2 89 Vz 14518 1 8 Vz 78 693.4 26 46 Vz 35'2 78 Vi 261s PO 32'2 9 57 Vz l35'2 9V2 159V4 12238 83 I 578 57'4 83s 27, EH 154 St Rwy 124 1 20 70300 Met Sub 1st In pd 8578 8H2 36720 Mexican Central I 57s 1 35 8 600 Minn f- St Louis.

57 '-4 56 M. St 1- Pt M. 833a 81 300 do pref 1 34'4 1 34 8SOOO Mo. Kan Texas. 29 27 34200 do pref 58 '4 558 17 11 no MlSfwmri Pacirif 10218 10OI8 10178 l3C0Nationl B'seult -93 a 4a 28orn National Lead 223s 980 do pref 97 95 3400 Nat Rof lMex pf.

41 39 500 do 2d pref 22 '4 21 1 2 49 24 Vz 95 41 22 'A l37'2 900 Air 133 52190 New York Ceuts.il 1 3VS 450 do -2d pref 69 673,4 68V2 I 1 The Market Street National Bank IJ07 Market Street CAPITAL SURPLUS $1,000,000 $550,000 LEHIGH VALLEY TRACTION CO. Philade'p'Ja Leh'gh Valley Traction Co. Allentown Slatingion Street Railway Co. Ccp'ay, Egypt ronton street Co. To the holders of BONDS.

STOCKS. EVIDENCES OF INDEBTEDNESS and CLAIMS against the above named Companies. The time for receiving deposits of BONDt8. STOCKS. EVIDENCES OF INDEBTEDNESS and CLAIMS against above Companies under the PLAN OF REORGANIZATION, dated July 2i.

1904, has been exteuded to NOVEMBER 1. 1904. Inclusive. No deposits will be received after the date mentioned, except under such penalties ss the REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE may prescribe. GEORGE H.

ERAZIER. Chairman. EDWARD ii. SMITH. HARRY C.

TREXLER. WILLIAM F. HARRITY. TOM L. Committee.

PERCY KEATIN.G.. -THOMAS DE WITT CUTLER. Of Counsel. October 15, 1904. GEORGE H.

EAKLE. PresUent JAMES F. SULLIVAN, First Vlce-PresilenV GEORGE D. HcCREARY. Second Vlce-PresUs.

W. P. SINNETT. Casiitr DIRECTORS George H. Earlcjr.

lames F. Sullivan Georje D. McCreary Samuel Y. Heetraer Thomas F.Jones Isaac Blum Stuart Wood Wm. John G.

Croxioi A. Maxwell ShepparJ' W. Atlee Burpes Richard Y. Cook August B. Loeb William F.

Harritf JohnJ. Henry P. Sinnett Accounts of Aercantile Firms, Corporations, Banks and Bankers invited. Boxes Jo rent in safe deposit vault BOND FOR SALE Seven thousand dollars of 5 per cent. bonds of School District No.

31. Holly M-ch. N. to be issaed in denominations or $500.00 each, first bond to be paid In three years and one each yeur trereafter until paid. All bids to be in by October 25th, 1904, Address all communications to E.

(YE'XEY, District Clerk, Holly Beach. 2S. J. KEEP POSTED BY READING THE INQUIRER WANT ADS.