The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 11

1 Ix, i. COKN The tnarkot vrn quiet, cfTerinps vcre lipiit and prices ruled steady. The til si arlcad of new Maryland shelled corn was re requiem ni ass at Clnircb of St romeo. at 10 o'clock. Interment at fct Michael a Cemetery.

Chestcv. Pa. KNIGHT. On November 2. 1900.

JOSEPH son of Charles and Sarah Knip'nt. Funeral services on Thursday, at 2 M. at his late residence. Montgomery ave. Haverford.

Pa Interment private. Carriages will be at Haverford' Station to meet trains leaving Broad Street at 1.1.5 M. KRIER. On November 1. 1009.

HELEN MA-pik daiicrhter of .1 Yerkes and Nettie Krier, nn iransit laiKs HOW THE ICE TRUST RAISED THE PRICES Documentary Evidence at Trial in New York of Methods Used to Kill Competition RECORD OF PRICES III THE MARKETS Conditions and Quotations Reported in This City and at Various Other Points Philadelphia, November 4, 1909 No. 29. Poisoning the Wells of Public Opinion" FOETX On November 1000. JAMBS CRA)UORD, husband of Margaret Crawford, in his 80th year. Relatives and friends, also employes of Mint.

Veteran Firemen's Association. Volunteer Firemen's Association, 8- A ar" invited to attend the funeral, on Fridav, at 2 from his late residence. 421 North Marshall street. Interment at Monument Cemetery. rKfvrr1 November 3.

loof). MARY fuel Mr nJh1 Ted of Crossnn inee McLaughlinl. Relatives and friends also lssf acweh the of St" FrancTs ohu.eh. are invtted to attend the -i, oa Saturday morning, at 8.30 o'clock nM7.Iac9 residence. Wissahiekon and Rob-it th Prmantown.

Solemn requiem mass i St Francis Assisi at 10 Intcrment at Uolr. Sepulchre Ccme- kV-Xov 190I- MARY AGNES CUL-LEN widow of Keren Cullen. The relatives friends of the ramilv are respectfulfv invited to attend the funeral, on FrW morn-ins at 8.30 o'clock, from her late reJiden 824 Pierce Solemin Requiem Mass at Church of the Annunciation, at 10 o'clock In terment at New Cathedral Cemetery Xoml)f 3, PATRICK OALY. Due notice of the funeral will be atrlet. b'S late relde.

3415 Racl DALY. On October 31. 1909 wtrTiA-vr sou of the late Thomas and Margaret Da H'' fnHer'iI "'Kilbride Clara. Kings ntv Ireland. Relatives and friends, also league of the Sacred Heart Sodality of Holy Name 'ety and Altar Society of fi'dy of Church and St.

Malachy's Benevolent Swietv t0, 8tten thC reraLon Thuday: at 8 A M. from the residence of his sister Margaret Brown. 2324 Albion st. Solemn Reotnem Mass at St Columha's Church at tery Interment at Cathedral Ceme- WILLIAM in his inlJed hus5bd of Marianne Davies. Svitei ttlltiVear Relatives and friends are hr 5 2'p vd Jhe fnera1' Friday.

Novem-wTllow hl late residence. 4921 cUiaHilY Cemete" Intermet North OTL November 2. MARY" De vfoeR 7 wife of George aw Relatives and friends also the -7 Society of t' Chur(h of fnnerf IctorT- invited to attend funeral, Saturday, at 8.30 A from her late residence. 41 53d st West PhTladel-Vicwrvat "AtMue of Ourl'ildy of Cemetery A Inttrmetlt at Cathedral 1909- THOMAS V- y-JAHLE. Relatives and friends also cialionfSi'f0 A FarraV Association of Naval eterans.

and the emnloves of PhilaTle Uihil aer Burke Beneficial Sweety and Father McMahon Beneficial Societv are to attend the funeral, on ThursdaV! at 8-oO A M. from his late residence 242 tbeUCbnrchPlT Sonn requiem miss "it the Church of the Epiphanv. at 10 A pre- Cnr7vvInoft at New Cathedral Cometerv "iin NovemlHr 2. 1909. CATHA RINB PrJi widow Mward Dunp.

Relatives are invited to atend the funeral on Friday, at 8 A M. from the residence of Wm Joyce en of wire cCtv T7 DWS- "ingdale. Dela- rhrrcr-otheioiy11 Klhrarceetry9 rnrovRiT11.110.1- lst- LIZZIE OKOMBilWAE, wife of Timothy Eastburn special services at the parlors of Oliver Bair. 1820 Chestnut st. Phila.

on 4th dav inSt' Pfneral from her late New Hope. Pa. on 5th day. 4th inst crrlases will be In waiting at Reeder Station upon arrival of train leaving Reading floww" statlOQ at 8.18 A M. Please omit FAIRFIELD.

On Nov 1309. MARGUERITE NAGLEt FAIRFIELD, wife of AlbeVt Fairfield. Sr. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, Saturday, 2 M. precisely, at her late residence, Oil 7th st.

Interment private. Please omit flowers. FBNTO N. On Tenth Month 30th, Irwin, in New York city. ELIZABETH FENTON, daughter of the lato Thomas and Alice Fen-ton.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the Abington Friends' Meeting House, on "Sixrh-dav. Eleventh Month 5th. 1009. at 2.30 M. without further notice.

FLEIGKL On 3. 19f9 CAROLINE, wife of William Fleigel. aged 6l years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 2 from her late residence. 2618 West Sergeant St.

Interment at Northwood Cemetery. FLOWERS. On November 3. 190f PIERCE FLOWERS, in his filuh year. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence.

Lang-horne. Pa. on Saturdav. November at 2 30 M. Interment private.

November 1. 1909. IIAJRPJET ORD. widow of Milton Ford, aged 76 vears The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral' services, on Friday. November 5.

at 2 o'clock M. at the residence of her son. Mr Fjdwin Ford. 1512 Oxford road. Frankford.

Interment private. FOWDEN. At. Atlantic Citv. on November 1.

1909. WILLIAM FOWDEN. aged years. The relatives and friends, also Couit Germantown. No 53, of A.

and Ponemah Tribe. No 239, I M. are Invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday, at 12 o'clock noon, at the chapel of Ivy Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia. Interment at Ivy HJJ1. FOX.

On November 2. 1909. MJCH.EL rOX, beloved husband of Teresa li Fox. aged 43 years, formerly of 2104 West Oakdalo st. Relatives and friends of the familv.

also Division Xo. 61. A H. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Fridav morning, at 7 o'clock, from his late residence. 1217 South Greylock st (49th st and Woodland ave.

High mass of requiem at St Francis de Sales' Church, at A M. Interment at Hoi Cross CfPmetery. RA I On October 31. 1903. ANNIE, wife of Charles Frailey, aged 50 vears.

Relatives nnri friends, also the members of the East Baptist Church, are invited to attend he funeral, on Tfaurselav, at l.MO IVI. from late rosidporp, East Berks st. To ptQ- ceea to Palmar Vault. Interment private, at North Celar Hill Cemetery. November 3, 1000, HEMiY THEODORE PREY Eli.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services. his late residence, 2221 Tioga st, on Satur day, November 0, at 2 M. Interment private Ht West Laurel Cemetery. GITXiKSPIE. On November 'l, 1900.

WILLIAM I- son of Luke and the late Marv A Gihespie, aged 39 years. Relatives and friends, also St Mary's Beneficial Soietv, are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday a- drt V.J...,W 1. 4-1 Although the affairs of this Company were in no way involved in and could not in any way be affected by the election of November 2, it was nevertheless attempted to make the Company the principal issue in the campaign. In the atmosphere thus created it was useless to expect a fair consideration of any statement we made. Now that the campaign is over we resume these Talks in the hope that thcy will receive a fair hearing.

And as a starting point toward that end we publish these words from the last baccalaureate address of President Hadley, of Yale University: "The readiness to believe evil lies heavily on society and paralyzes it. "If a man singled out some one occurrence of my life, came to me with a distorted account of it and then said that it was typical of my whole career and conduct, I should order him to leave the house; and so would you under similar circumstances. If we were equally ready, to do the same thins behalf of our friends when charges or insinuations are made behind their backs, modern society would be healthier and more efficient than it is at present. "By the ready acceptance of these reports we harm ourselves no less than our friends. Wc do not realize to what extent others judge us by our beliefs.

But we are, in fact, judged in that wa-, and it is right that we should be judged in that way. "The man who is cynical, whether about women, or business, or politics, is assumed and in nineteen cases out of twenty with full justice to be immoral in his relations to women or business or politics. The man who has faith in the integrity of others in the face of irresponsible accusations is assumed and in nineteen out of twenty justly assumed to have the confidence in others' goodness because he is a good man himself. "Today as never before, we are governed by public sentiment. The police regulations of business, the laws of society, the creeds of the church, have but a small influence over our action as compared with' the effect of that indefinable thing known as public opinion, whether in matters of business, of politics or of religion.

But the public opinion of the community is, after all, little more than the habits of private opinion of all the individual members of that community, transcribed as the- arc by word of mouth and by the printed page. "If this public opinion believes in men and instinctively rejects slanders about them, we live in an atmosphere of faith. If it harbors such slanders and instinctively credits them, wc live in an atmosphere of suspicion and cynicism. It docs not make much difference what is the law or what is the creed of the church, in comparison with the question what is the habitual attitude of men toward their neighbors. "Not only the man who originates slanders, but the man who idly repeats them, or even lends ready credence to them, is poisoning the sources of public opinion.

One of the first things that is prohibited in warfare as soon as nations begin to become civilized is the poisoning of wells. Yet we too often allow in times of peace the poisoning of wells of public opinion by the light repetition of unfounded reproach against one's neighbor." Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. ceived spurted trade; terdnv In- I raff Son. It in-luts for local Bid. Asked.

cs si3 bT1'. CS Ship. Stock. 4.PPU No. 4.

Wc UUote car No. 2 yellow Steamer yellow No 3 yellow Track ecO'V'l 4. Tola! 4.tK NOTE On nil sales of corn and oats to local tradeexcept those on track there ics a charge of for storage and elevating, which is paid by the buyer. Sales of grain, flour, etc, by the jobbing trade are at an advance over the wholesale quotations herein recorded. OATS Supplies were small and prices ruled steauy.

but trade was quieu location: We. quote as to) Bid. Asked. 46 4rt'i 45 4 4 441-j 40 42 lieceints. Shinments.

Ptock. No 2 white Standard white: No whit Rejected No grade St Elevator 7,401 52,074 2.1d Si Stores .1. Track S.OVO y.OOt) 1 Tola! 10.461 18,974 52,074 GKAIX INSPECTIONS, Nov. 1 and 2. In No 2 yellow corn No 2 hite, ecu No il com No 4 corn No 2 red Westiru winter wheat No 2 led winter wheat No 3 red whiter wheat No 4 rod winter wheat Steamer No 2 i-ed wheat No established grade winter No 1 new spring wheat No 2 new- spring wheat No spring wheat 'Duiufh" No 1 Durum spring Manitoba No 1 new spring Manitoba No 2 new sprtng wheat Manhoba No new spring wheat No 1.

macaroni spring wheat No established grade -rye No 2 white clipped oats No white oats Standard white oats No 3 whit oats Rejected outs No fiiade oats Total Atioat No 2 rod winter wheat No 3 rod winter wheat Cars. 7 1 1 a a i 44 50 45 1 i i i 13 6 1 .223 Bush. bGO City Wholesale Live and Dressed Stock Markets For throe days ending Wednesday evening. November 3: Beef 'att Virginia brands were mainlv iu evidence, but trading a.s of a verv listless and unsatisfactory character, the usual election aftermath prevailing and buyers were few. Calves closed a shade weaker and cows ruled barely steady and not much sought after.

Quotations: Steers Average best, tiati'1; choice. b'jatVac: good. 5'itic: medium. oaoV.c; common. 4a4Sc; bulls.

fat cows. "3a 4ijc; thin cows. nilleh cows. $40ab0 for common to choice; veai calves easv; exceptional lots. Saite: good to choice, AaSe: medium.

7a7Vc: common. 5a6e; Westerns. 4a Cc; grassers, Si4a42C. Sheep and Lambs The market was dull and draggy. with a general disposition to hold off ami values closed barely steady.

Holmes Clark report sales in touch with the regulation range of rates. Quotations: Sboep Wethers, extra. choice. 4'a41o: good. 4a4'c; medium.

3a3Uw'; common. owes, heavy, fat. Iambs. extra. tVHia7c; good to choice.

C'atV-ic; medium. tiabUf; com-mmi liogs Ftidrr a quirt market, priceri w-ere well sustained. Quotations: Western, as to and quality. City Iirrssed Stock While trade was not arrive, the best class of rueatis commanded full prices. Quotations: Drv fed steers.

Sc'-ia 101. crass fed. s-'VhHUc; Texas steers. 7ao: cows. baTo: phcep.

7a0c; extra wethers, loe-lambs. Ilal2c- extra lambs. 13o: veal calves. 12aloc; extra calves. 14c; country dressed calves, flow: hogs, "lie; grassers, t-alUc.

NEV YORK MARKETS General Review of Grain and Provisions, Coffee, Fruits, IZto. NEW YOIiK. Nov. 3. Flour: Iteceipts.

xiorts, 8.556; quiet and easier to sell; rye hour, steady, choice to fancy. iiii'KwiiHiit Hour, dull; corn meal, steauv rve, dull; barley, stoadv. Wheat: Receipts. exports. 24o.s,S(); sp.r, weak; No 2 red, 1.2."k asked domestic elevator; No 2 red.

aske.l to arrive afloat; No 1 Northern Duluih. Jl.llC, nominal alloat; No 2 hard winter. SI. IS nominal afloat. Following lower cables and reports of heavy offerings of cash wheat in the foreign market wheat opened a4c decline from Moudav.

and after holding steady most-of the day -declined sharply late on renewed pressure of cash wheat and on a bearish Argentine cable. The close was net lower. Exporters took IS loads. December. Sl.W-ia 1.

12 l-Fi, closed May. 13-lb. closed. Sl.tUW-,. Corn: Iteooipts.

exports, 1234; spot, -ready; No tftCc elevator; Too delivered, and To afloat, nominal; No 2 yellow. 71o nominal. Option market was 'without transaction, closing unchanged to es." lower. December closed May closed. Oats: Kec-iu's.

Ib4. itKi; exiorts. lloo; siot mnrket. ster-dy; mixed. 2it32 pounds, nominal: natural white.

2ua32 pounds. 44a4de: clipped white. 34a42 pounds. Hay. quiet.

ilqps, steady. Hides', tirm. hciittci'. Wool, steady. Beef, steady.

Cut meals, steady. Card, west. si2.CinJ2.7i.i: stejid.vs. steaily. Cotton- seed oil.

irregular: prime crtnh-, $. I3nt.2): do yellow, January. S7.12a7.13. Petroleum, steady. Itosin.

steady. Turpentine, easy. 5ft' c. Rice. tirm.

Moiass-s. steady. Siiaar, raw, steady; fair refining. Centi'i-fugal. test, $4eio: molasses sugar, re tiuetl.

steady. I'otatoos. steady; Jersey sweets. Ikt barrel. $1 Cabbages, weak; State.

per loft. Freights and lea-nuts. unchangei.l. Butter, stoauy, unchanged: receipts. Ft.

Choose, firm, tinchauged receipts, 43T. Eggs, steady; receipts. 14.334. State, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery, gathered brown, 2Sa34e. Cotton Seed Oi! NEW YORK.

Nov. 3. Cotton seed oil. realizing resulted in an easier tone to lh" cotton oil market but offerings ere ell a b-sorbed with new buving for outside aeeonnf and tno close was bandy steady, witii rejtorts of a lower crude market. November.

SJ.OiaT.IO; Januarv, 7.12:7.1:J; March. ST. 17a7.l!: -Mav, ST.2oaT.-22. Prim- crude. pi inio summer veilow.

ST.bsa i prim winter vi' low. T.l''aT.5o: prime ummef while. Metals- NEW VUKK. 3. The market for stand-aid copper rloseil steady today with spot.

No-venitier and December- quoted at 12.5utl2.75. Jaunarv at 12. 00al2.s,". and obruarv at 12.7" J2.H5 th" New York Metal ExcliuPge. The l.ondon market was easy, with spot quoted at i5T 15s and futures nt 5s 17s Co 1 Sales -reported in the English market were tons spot and Itioo tons jutures.

There were no sales on the local exchange. New- York dealers quote lake copper at 12.S7Pial3.ft". electrolytic at 12.50ai2.S7ii. and casting at 12.37C.al2. 73.

The tin market, was easy with spot and November quoted at 30.2oa3o.5o. I let'em her at 30.2.""ja30.o, and January and February at 3ft. The London market was easy with spot quoted at 13S 2s aud futures at 14" 2s jd. Lead was quiet with spot quoted nt 4.32Ca4.4t for New' York and at 4.2Oa4.30 for East St. Louis delivery.

The Jymdou market was lower than Monday at 132. Spelter closed quiet ft.oo for York si.t and at 20at.2Tt:, for East St. Louis. The ICngiish market as" unchanged at 23 iron was lower in London with Cleveland warrants quoted at 51s 3d. Locally the market was steady and unchanged.

No. 1 foundry Northern. Ill tx.ialn.50; No. 2. ls.uOai:Uo: No 1 Southern and No 1 Southern soft, lU.25al9.75.

LIVE STOCK MARKETS Chiesipo CHICAGO. 3. Cattle, receipts, about 24.ftftft. Marke! stters. S5.tta'.).

JO; cows, heifers. bulls. 3a4.75: calves. stockers- and feeders. $3.

75a 0. 00. Hogs, receipts, alxiuf Market 5a 1. higher; choice heavy. liffhr.

S7.70a 7.0": light mixed. S7.45a7.70: butchers. T.TOa packing. 7.25a7.4ft: pigs. bulk of sap's.

-7. Siieep receipts, about Market I Oh 15c higher: sheep, iambs, Jbai.25; yearlings. cw York NEW YORK. Nov 3 Beeves, receipts 1U, Marker, srenerally lower; srrers. oxen.

bulls. cows and heifers. Jl.sii a4.or; drrSsed beef, steady at Sal Die for native sjdes: extra do. ll.2e; Texas beef. baSc; shipmonrs.

265' quarters beef. Calves, receipts 1752. Easier; veals. few tons, J-25: cuils. $4a5: grassers.

S3. 25a3. 75: vear-lmgs. $2.50: Western calves. Dressed calves, weak; citv dressed veals.

S'ao; country dressed, $Sal2'c Sheep and lambs, receipts. POlO. Sheep and lambs stoadv' sh-ep. 2.5oa4.2T; culls. J22.25; lambs.

$5a7; selected Southern lambs. culls, $4. 5ft' Hogs. recei-t9 Market steady to fiitn at ST.55aS.lft. iurinnati CINCINNATI.

Nov 3 Cattle. Tereirts, 711. St'-ady: fair -to. g.H.id shippers. coiu-mou.

$1. 4ft. Hcgs. ret'eipts. 2U1S.

strong, lftc higher: butchers imd shipiM-rs. ci.mmon. Sheep receipts. 572; active aud strong. Iitslurft- VARDS.

PITTS F.FRiG. Nov I. attic, supply-light, steadv; choice. SO. 5oa fair: -steady; weth- ti lli t'liiuffiiiii iambs.

veal SSaS rx Ho-'s rejieipts tair. active; prime heavies'. 8s.5ia mediums, jf heavy yorkers. S7 SO a(. ft; l.ght yorkers S7.ta7.7o: pigs.

$7. 25a roughs, Booms Fairbanks for Minister to Special to The Inquirer. WASIIIXGTOX. Xv. 3 -Former Vioe crosiaeni airouiiKs.

who is now in Burma with Mrs. Fairbanks on a trip nroimil thjf worhl, has been- suggested to Knox for Minister China by Senator Cullain, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee of the; Semite It is understood' he would accept. The suggestion that Mr. Fletcher, the Charge at Pekin. be promoted, has found much favor except with older diplomats, who desire the promotion for themselves.

Naval Officer Suffers for Criticism Special tn The Inquirer. WASHINGTON, Nov. Ulysses iS. Maey, ordnance officer of the battleship Nebraska during; the recent battle practice off the Virginia Capes, bas been found guilty by court martial of circulating a Utter critioisiusr his. superior officers for their management of the: practice, and lias been sentenced to the loss of ton numbers.

15 vears. Relatives and friends are in-! vited to attend the funeral services, on Thurs day at 2 il. at Ann uapej. ims bdu Welsh roads. Crestruont.

Pa. Interment private, at Hillside Cemetery. LAMB. On November 2. 1009.

RICHARD LAMB, husband of Eliza Lamb, aged t4 vears. Relatives and friends, also Robin Hood 'iodsre. No 76. Sous of St George; Brussol Carpet. Weavers' Union and employes of Devlin Oo.

carpet manufacturers, are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 2 I from his late residence. 1822 Bast Lip-pinco'tt st. Interment at Oakland Cemetery. LNGIN On November 2. 1909.

LONG widow of George Lansnn. Relatives and friends are inyited to attend the funeral, on Friday at 2 M. from her late residence. 1809 Market st. Interment at Mt Mori Cemetery LEDYARD.

Suddenly, oa November 2. 100. THOMAS V. son of the late Nathaniel and Roxanna Ledyard. Relatives and tnecds nro invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday, at 1 M.

at his late residence. 2oo Richmond St. Interment private. LE NOIR. On November 2.

1909. WILLIAM II husband of Lillie Le Noir (nee still-wan, and son of the late John and Elizabeth Le Noir. in his Cist year. The relatives and friends of the familv are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday afternoon at 12.30 o'clock precisely, at his. lato residence.

671 12th st. Interment private at West Laurel Hill Cemetery. LEX. On November 2. 1909.

F.STELLE T. wife of Eugene Ix, aged 37 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Friday, at 2 at her late residence. 2153 Cambria st. Interment private at Odd Fellows' Cemetery.

LITTLETON On November 3. 1S09. JOHN FJ LITTLET ON Relatives and friends, also Post 2 A Survivors' Association of 28th and 147th Penna Volunteers, Infantry, and Knapp's Battery. Penna Veteran Volunteers, also officers of Court of Common Pleas 2, are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturdav. at 2 M.

at his late residence, 3230 West Montgomery ave. Interment at West Laurel Hill Cemetery. LOGAN. Suddenly, on November 1. 1900.

PETER beloved husband of Christiana Logan. Relatives and friends, also Brotherhood of the Trainmen and Reading Relief Association. Pegleg aud A. of 3d and Berks sts. are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday.

At 7.30 A M. from bis late residence, 3448 North Bodine st. High mass at St Veronica's Church at 9 A precisely. Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. LONG.

On November 2. 1009. AS PER husband of Annie Claire Long, 64 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturdav. at 8 A M.

from his late residence 1612 Marston st. Hish mass of reoniem at St LudwUr's Church at 0.3O A M. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. LOVITT. On November 2.

1009. MARY GOODETH beloved wife of Abraham Loy-itt aged 65 years. The relatives and friends of the familv are invited to attend the funeral, on Fridav afternoon. November o. at 2 o'clock, from her late residence.

(12 (th, Camden. J. Interment private at Arlington Cemetery. Remains can be viewed Thursday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. LOWRY.

On November 2. 1900. AGNES LOWRY, widow of the late Robert Lowry. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock at the residence of her daughter, Mrs Agnes Smith. 4633 2 Front st.

Interment Greenmount Cemetery. McCALLA. On November 1. 1900. ANNA FLIZBBTH.

wife of the late Lt Col Theodore "Hart McCalla. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 8 30 AM. from her late residence. 2216 Mount Vernon street. High requiem mass at sr Francis Xavier's Church, at 10 A M.

McGT' IRE. November 2. 1909. JOHN Mc-GUIRB. beloved husband of Ellen McGuire (nee Dolan).

aged 81 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral, Saturday, at 8.30 A from his late residence. 3714 Wallace street. West Philadelphia. Solemn requiem mass at St Agatha's Church, at 10 A Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

McKAY. On November 3. 1000, JOHN MCKAY, husband of Isabella McKay (nee Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday, at 2 at his late residence. Wananiaker'6 Institute of Industrials, 23d and Walnut ets. Interment private.

Kindlv omit flowers. AGON1GLE. On November 1. ,1900. PATRICK MAGONIGLE.

aged 70 years. Relatives and friends, also the of the A. are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday. November 4, at 2 M. from the residence, 1213 South Broad st.

Interment at Mount Moriah Cemetery. MARTIN. At Lumberton. J. on November 3 10O0 WILLIAM -T MARTIN, aged 62 years.

Relatives and friends, also Post St Alban's of A. and emploves of Express, are invited to attend the funerai. from his late residence. Isimberton. J.

on Saturday. 6. at 1 M. Interment, at Lumberton. J.

Train leaves Market st ferry. Philadelphia, at 11 A for Lumberton. MiCHEL. November 3. 1900.

MARGARET MICH EI, widow of William Michel daughter of the late Oliver and Mary Hem-nel aged 46 vears. Relatives and friends fire invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon o'clock, from the residence. 12o4 loih 'st. Interment at Mt Marion Cemetery. MILLER On October 30.

1900. JOSEPH M. husband of Ellie Miller, in his 54th year. Relatives and friends, also Mozart Lodge. No 430 and A M.

and Independent Citizens' Club of the Thirty-yecond ward, are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 2 M. from bis late residence. l.YjO Noms ft. Interment at Northwood Cemetery. Remains may bo viewed Wednesday, after 7 M.

MOFFLY. Sudden lv. nt Atlantic City, on November 3. JOHN MOFFLY. Residence.

6024 Wayne ave. Germantown. Notice of funeral later. MULL1N On Novemlier 2. 1909.

nt his late residence. 5300 Race st, CHARLES husband of Laura Mullin and son of the late Hush and Ellen Mullin. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday at 0.3O A M. from 329 Preston st. Solemn Mass of Requiem at St James' Church, at 11 A M.

Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. MURPHY. Suddenly, on November 1, 1909, DENNIS MURPHY, beloved husband of Maria Murpbv (nee Sullivan). Relatives and friends, and all societies of which lie was a member, are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at 8.30 A from his late residence. 118 Pine street.

Solemn requiem mass at St Joseph's Church, at lo A M. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. El F. On ovemler 2.

1909. GKOKGE RL -G AN NEFF. in his 70th Relatives and friend' are invited to attend the funeral services, Friday, at 1 M. at his late residence. Welsh road.

Bustleton. Pa. Interment private. Take train leaving Broad Street Station at 12 03 M. O'KEBFE On November' 2, 19O0.

JOHANNA o'KHl'FB. widow of John O'Keefe. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 8.3i A M. from her son's residence. David O'Keefe.

at 2516 North 5tth st. Solemn Mass of Requiem at St. Amzustine's Church, at 10 A M. Interment at Holv Cross Cemetery. O'LBARY On November 1909.

MARY, widow of Daniel O'Leary. Retives and friends are invited to attend toe runeral. on Saturday, at 8.30 A from her late residence, 414 North 18th st. Solemn Requiem Mass at tiie Cathedral, at 10 A M. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

ORR. Nov 1. 199. ROBERT ORR. The relatives and friends of the family, aiso members of Itah Tribe.

No 115, I Itah Council. No 93. of Ella Miller Lodge. No 85. of William McKinlev Lodge.

No 264. A A May Club and John Jlc-Cleary Republican Club, and all other organizations of which he was a member are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at his late residence. 2058 Fletcher St. To proceed to Cumberland St Vault. Interment private, at Green wood (K of P) Cemetery.

PIVOR. On November 3, 1909, AMELIA, daughter of Bernard and Henrietta Pivor, aged 23 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, ou Friday, at 2 o'clock precisely, from the residence of her parents. 1007 Reese st. Interment at Hebrew Mutual Cemetery.

PRYOR On Nov 1, 100i. ALICE, widow of Thomas I'ryor. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, November 5. at 8.3(1 A M. from tier late re-aidence.

404 South 16th st. Solemn requiem mast- at St Patrick's Church, at lo A M. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. PUT.CIL On Nov 10OO. ELIZA BETFI PUIA.1I, wife of l.ouis Pulch nee Freida.

aged 62 years and 10 months. Relatives anl friends are invited to attend funeral services, Friday, nt 2 M. precisely, at her late residence, 1223 Ritner st. Interment private, at Triuity Lutherau Cemetery. November 2.

1909. ANDREW husband of Annie Quinn. and son of the late Michael and Iuisa Quinn. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 7.30 A M. from the residence of his sister.

Mrs Firnrohr, 1(43 Hicks street (Moore above Fifteenth). High requiem mass at St Joseph's Church, at 9 A precisely. Interment at New Cathedral Oemeterv. RAFFERTY. On November 2.

10O9. MICHAEL RAFFERTY. husband of Maria Rafferty. Relatives and friends, also the Father Mark Crane Beneficial Soeiety, are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at 8-30 o'clock, from his late residence. 5141 Funston st (Fifty-sec ond and Haverford ave).

Solemn mass of requiem the Church of Our Lady of ictotv. at 10 A M. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. REAGEN. On November 3.

1909. DENNIS REAGEN. son of Michael and the late Mary Reagen. aged SO years. and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 7.30 A from his late residence.

116 FJ Stafford st, Germantown. Solemn mass of requiem at St Vincent do Paul Church at 9 A M. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. RODGERS. On November 2.

1909. SAMUEL RODGERS. late of 1238 St Albans st, aged 70 years. Th relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Thurs-dav'nf ternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence, 318 12th St. Interment at Mt Moriah Ceme tery.

SH ANNON. On November 1. 1909. HANNAH daughter of the late Joseph and Elizabeth Shannon, in her 56th- year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday, at 1.30 o'clock.

rroin ner late residence, uroaa Axe, jr-a. -services and interment at Montgomery Ce-meterv. Norristown, Pa. at 3.30 o'clock. Carriages will meet 12.04 train from Reading Terminal at Ambler Station: also trolleys at Plymouth Meeting from 12 to 1 o'clock.

Vnvpinhof 1 looa A 1 VV E. wife of Charles Shedaker. rw- quiein mass at Church of the Gesu on Thursday, at 10 A M. Interment private. Please omit flowers.

SHERRY. On November 3. 1900 lORV SHERRY. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 9.3U A from his late residence, 8905 Poplar st. Solemn requiem mass at St Aeathas' Church, at 11 A precisely.

Interment at Holy Cross Ceme tery. 45 HIPP EN. At Asheville. North Carolina, on Tuesday. November 3.

1909, AUGUSTA TWIGGS SHIPPEN. widow of Edward Ship- I.lu 111. i 1.. i 1 1 1 1111 tim 1)111 1 in oof i u( her age. Due notice of the funeral will be given.

SIMMERMAN. On November rt. 190O CH ARLES H. husband of Anna Simraerman, aged 73 years. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Sat urday afternoon, at I o'clock, at the residence of his son-in-law.

FraDk Jones. 1927 West Dauphin sr. Interment at Harleigh Cemetery. Caniden. J.

SMITH. On November 3. 1909. JAMES Alfred O. Harvey, agent of the Great Xorth-ern Railway in Philadelphia, announced yes- terday that train No.

3. leaving St Paul at 10.15 P. M. and arriving at Tacoma at 12 o'clock noon, had an entire new equipment. The train baa been electric lighted throughout and contains buffet, library, observation and drawing room cars.

Afternoon tea will be an original feature, and every comfort of a large hotel will be at hand. Mr. Harvey said that tho Oriental Limited and the Fast Mail, now run solid to Tacoma and Washington by the way of Seattle. These two trains are the crack trains of the road and two of the finest aud fastest in the West. Mr.

Harvey also stated that the Great Northern had opened np a new Hue from Wlnessa to Manstield on October 2i. This Hue will later be extended north into the Okanogan country. Krnest TV Stebbing. of the Thomas Oook Co. agency, of this city, said yesterday that, although there had been an unusually large of advance inquiries this fall, business at present was hardly as large as it was a week ago, ns the warm wea titer had interfered with Southern and Western tours.

He said that the foreign travel, however, was growing larger all the time, and if the rush continued all the former marks for winter in ocean travel would Pe broken. The Oriental tours, according to Mr. Stebbing. are the most popular of the long distance trips this autumn. T.

C. Moon, general manager of the Lake Shore Railroad, announced that the Iake Shore would spend and the New York Central $85,000,000 for improvements and equipment in 1911). One hundred and geventy-tive miles of third and fourth main track will be constructed and thirty-five thousand tons of rails aud three hundred miles of ballast will be laid. The road has ordered fifty new passenger locomotives, seventy-five freight locomotives, five thousand freight cars and seven-tv-five. passenger coaches to be delivered in 191ft.

The Lake Shore and the Central will join to Mevate the tracks inside the Chicago city limits and an immense dock for ore will be built at Ashtabula by the two roads. Besides these improvements on their own lines the companies will complete the Lake Krie and Pittsburg Railroad at a cost of When this road and the Short Line are finished, the Vanderbilt lines will have completed one of the most notable railroad improvements of the last five years. Tne docks of AchroKiiio n-hii-h are to be the biggest on the Great Lakes, will be entirely by n-'xt summer. This program promises a big season for equipment plans and for labor. The Chicago.

Burlington and Qmnoy BaiJ-road reports that the total operating revenue for September was $7. Sort. 736 as against 378 for 190S. The operating income was and the total operating revenue for the three months ending with September was $22,533,347. as against $20,539.

14o for the same time lat year. Henry Fink, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Norfolk and Western Railroad, oedares that the South will show the i-featest advances of its history in the next five i yea In 151 there were only POoo miles of railroad in th" country, with gross earnings ot Now the Norfolk and Western alone is larger in everv way than were the combined roadsat that time. Mr. Fink says that the chief cause of the progress of the South is the influx of capital. At oue time the southern roads were so poor that rails were cut.

up to patch the track. For the year ending June 3ft Mr Fink savs that the company did more business than in the boom year ot and that it is 20 per cent, ahead of last season The two local causes of the road pios-peritv he attributes to the coal lauds and negro labor. The latter, he believes, is one of the things that has made the South great and savs that it would be twice as well oft if there were twice as many negroes. The Salt Lake route will inaugurate a new train between Denver and Los Angeles, which will leave Salt Lake at ft A. M.

aud arrive in Los Angeles at 9 A. M. The train will be made up of all steel coaches, electric lighted, with dining, club and library cars. Ihis train will be one of the speediest and most luxurious trains running across the continent. Th" committee of directors of the Seaboard Air Line Railway, appointed at the last meet-in" of the board to recommend ofneers to serve under the reorganization, will hold a preliminary meeting in New York today to discuss the" scope of' the committee and otherwise for the work intrusted to it.

The mimes of the committee members have not yet boon made public. It is understood in financial circles in Baltimore and New York that the offices to tilled, in addition to president aud oue or more vice-presidents, are chairman of the Kxoeutive Committee, i hough the recommendation of the committee will go far in determining the numl'er of offices to be created and the authority of the incumbents. Belief prevails in some quarters that the recommendations of the committee will be readv lor suomission to the hoard at tts. meet- i al.il i rhP nig one m'k in date for the annual meeting of the stockholders, though the desire of tin- committee to thoroughly canvass the situation with the view ot "recommend ing men who will he satisfactory to all interests may delay the report. Ml the present directors of the Central Vermont Kailwav Co.

were re-elected at the anneal meeting of the stockholders, held at the company's offices here today. The directors re-elected Charles ii. Hays, of Montreal, as president. The New York. Westchester and Boston Railroad will immediately start to build a lice to White Plains in addition to tiieir road through the Bronx and the Sound Shore section of Westchester.

The contracts have already l-eii given out and most of the preliminary work is finished. The Westchester road is unique in that it is built entirely for suburban travel, but has every facility of a long distance line. The road covers most of Westchester county. The Pittsburgh, Bes-semer and Lake Erie ore road hauled over 83tj.ftOO gross tons of iron ore in (jctolMf. Ibis is the best month tin to 19u9.

iii month of July in this year was the largest iu the history of the road. tons-being hauled. The year of P'Oft wil in all probability beat the year of 19ft7, when 5,843. 1m; tons of ore were hauled. This vear the new Carrie and Duquesue furnaces have boon put into operation.

The Southwestern railroads will do away with the credential book feature of the system and hereafter interchantreable Ixxiks will be sold. As it is now, each pasemrer Atuji.f ios iiiiieage inr llCKets and receipts. This has been a bother to loth the roads and their patrons, and the change has been made voluntarily bv the former NORFOLK AND WESTERN SEPTEMBER STATEMENT Statement of earnings and expenses for month of September of the Norfolk and Western Kailwav Company: Miles operated 1942 Increase 22. Larnings. Passenger, mail ami Inc.

Freight 2.501.43.14 Inc. 48,393.68 Total earnings. S3.ft33.344.33 Inc. $5277544.50 Operating expenses. Maintenance of wav and structures.

$294,160.30 Inc. $4,013.03 Maintenance of equipment 5iv. 245.94 Inc. "3.332 37 Traffic expenses. Inc.

439 07 Conducting transpor- portatiou S1 1.465.01 Ino. 122.543.79 General expenses 59.343.49 Inc. 4.06 95 Total expenses. $1,717, 221. 37 Inc.

$222,536.11 Net earnings Inc. Deduct fixed charges and taxes 461.46ft.o Inc. 24.400.00 Surplus Inc. $2,80,00.8.39 Proportion of expenses to gross earnings 57 per cent. FOR THREE MONTHS.

Average miles op- Tatd 1042 Increase 2. Larnings. Passenirer, mail and express l.352,S7.4S Inc. Freight JV154.774.45 Inc. 906,421.40 Total Inc.TlTl24.928.47 Operating expenses Maintenance of way and structures.

Maintenance of 259.04 Inc. $28,107.17 equipment 1,440.143.73 Inc. 221 607 41 Traffic expenses. 133,599.53 Inc. 21,067:32 Conducting transportation 2,307,512.04 Inc.

250.052.97 General expenses 175,795.34 Inc. 22 104 77 Total Inc. $543 539 64 Vet, e7.r5in".-V Inc. Heduct fixed charges and taxes. L3SS.046.67 Inc.

73.200.00 Inc. Proportion of Expenses to gross earnings 5S per cent. COURTS TO PASS ON ALIENS Mast Decide Itigrht of TarUs to aturaIiznliou Nov. 3. The question Of granting naturalization to Turkish subjects is for the determination of competent courts." Is the attitude of the State Department as defined in a statement issued today, and is taken to indicate that the department is not prepared to accept without question the conclusion of the bureau of naturalization of the Department of Commerce and Labor, that Turkish subjects are not entitled to naturalization.

The recent ruling of Chief Richard K. Campbell, of the Bureau of Naturalization, that Syrians and their racial kindred who are Turkish subjects were yellow, not yvhite, and that thev were barred therefore from naturalization under existing law. called forth a public statement of protest from the Ottoman Charge d'Affaires a few days ago. The State Department's view is that Turkey is responsible. In large measure, for the situation that has arisen.

Special to The Inquirer. NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Documentary evidence of the extrordinary rise in the price of it as a result of the combination of various companies in the American Ice Company -was the feature of today's proceedings in the Crimnal Branch of the Supreme Court before Justice Charles B. Wheeler, of Buffalo.

Special Deputy Attorney General Osborne read a letter written by John D. Schoonmaker, vice president of the company, in January, 1900, telling how large profits could be realized by skillful distribution of the ice crop among the various cities in which the American Ice Company had obtained a footing. The cost of cutting and housing the crop was set down at 25 cents a ton, and although the American Ice was a newcomer in the field, the smaller companies had slight chance to compete with it. After pointing out that the company in two years had practically wiped out competition, Mr. Schoonmaker added that this was "an indication that little opposition will be able to stand against ns in the future." Writing on April IS, 1900, to Robert E.

Scott, secretary of the company, Mr. Schoonmaker announced an advance to $4 per ton in the price of ice to the dealer, and another letter informed the secretary that the dealers had agreed to this big advance. In a letter from Mr. Schoonmaker, written on April 20, 1900, to the man ager of a branch in New York, occurs the following passage: "I understand that one dealer has gone and taken his ice route with him. I think that we should take measures to shut him off from getting ice anywhere not only in this State, but also in On February 19, 1902, when the price of ice to dealers had fallen to Mr.

Schoonmaker wrote to Wesley M. Oler, now president of the company, that ene-thinr must be done to get outside dealers into line, as some of them were selling at o. To accomplish his design, he announced that it was his intention to call a meeting of all the big dealers at a luncheon within a few days "to try and arrange matters." Letters written subsequently showed that at tiie luncheon the price iiad been fixed at and that there remained only a very few competitors outside the agreement. o- MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Zimmerman. Norman Sutton.

Vpllie G. i'wis, Ut. 1- lemmg O. Hyan. 1'ennell.

William O'Brien. Patrick Derunser. Ilenrv 1" Curtis, Edith R. Kaiser. Florence W.

E. Kershaw, Margaret R. Grimer. Mary. Katherine.

Liberkowski. Slatigh, Ileuriette. Hilie. Clara M. Pauley.

Margaret C. Swanson. Cora. MeClaiu. Florence M.

oung, John Nicholas. Thomas Brandenburg, Joseph Kwiuir. Alvin Hawthorn. Thomas Webb, Agnes J. Abernethy, Susan.

Tiliie. Breslin, Harry G. Katharine. Mabel. Lutes.

Margaret A. Sliencer. Ixuiise. Luckenbill, Caroline. Irene Shields, Blanche.

Rowland. Ethel S. Florence. M. Mostel.

Ellie. Hastings. Winfield. Caroline P. Graut, Irene.

Woertz, Clara A. Mvers. Mary A. Mvers. Anna M.

Alice M. Ky Josenhiue. Rodisch. Augusta. Ellis.

Miller, Joseph Schmidgbali. Burns. Francis A Kent, James Seiwell. Robert Young. Edward Wells.

Clarence Wells, Irwin Christopher. Franklin. L'uiKiut. George Boyd, John Forrest. William Cross.

Augustus T. lie II. John Fanning. Hoddell. Johu Batteaste.

Louis Schaal. Charles Wilson, W. Bryant, Chester Caskey. John Gardner. Thomas Chai.pelle.

Charles ilill. Edward CARRIED LEWIS CI'RTIS. November 3. at St John's re. tory.

Ir I F.LI ING OTIS LEWIS and Mrs EDITII LOACH CURTIS. DIED ALTERSITZ. On November 2. 1W0, of membranous croup. FRANCIS RL'SSELL ALTERSITZ, beloved sou of Francis aud Katie Al-tersitz tnce Russelli.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery on Thursday morning it o'clock. No funeral. Residence, loll Oregon ave. ANDREW. On November 2.

19u9. BERTHA, beloved wife of Frederick Andrew (nee Iieutz), aged 41 years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday, at 2 at her late residence. 2528 Hollywood Interment at Gienwood Cemetery. BABE On November 3.

WILLIAM BABE, in bis C7fh year. Due notice of the funeral wiil te giveu. from his late residence, Oxford sr. BATLY. At Trenton.

J. Eleventh month 2d. 10O9. SAMUEL BAILY. in the IMkth vear of his age.

Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence. 2ft) East Hanover st. Trenton. J. on Sixth dav, 5th inst.

at 12 o'clock noon. Interment at Riverview Cemetery, at the convenience of the family. BASS. On November 1. HENRY BASS, aged 77 years.

Funeral strictly private, Friday, at 1 from late residence, 156 Moore street. BATEZR1 On Noveniber 2, 190J) MARGARET W. widow of Joseph Batezel, in her i2d year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday, at 2 M. at the resiednce of her son-in-law.

William Harper, 159 Harvev street, issaMekon. Interment private, at Westminster Cemetery. BAY'ARD. In Dauphin. Pa.

November 2. 19jy. ELLA BAYARD, widow of Edward Bav-ard aged o9 years. Interment at Wilmington, Del. on the arrival of the 1.10 train Saturday afternoon.

Interment at Wilmington aud Brandywine Cemetery. tjK'-011 Novn'bcr 1900. MARIA, i of Edward Beese, formerly of Dudley Wore. England, aged SS vears Re'a-tijes and friends and Friendship Lousre. No It).

Order Daughters of St ieorge. are invited to attend the funeral, on Sundav. at 1 rioiu her late residem-p. lfin South Eighteenth St. Interment, at Northwood Cemetery.

REUGEN. -On November 3. inoo CTH-WNE Due notice of the funeral will be given. BOOTH. On November 2.

1000. SARAH, wife of the. late James Booth. Relatives and triends are invited to attend the funeral on Saturday. at A from the residence of her son-in-law- Mr Inhn p.

mod Montgomery ave. Solemn requiem m'nsV st St Elizabeth's Church st lo A M. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. BROWN. On October lftOQ LINCKE BROWN, widow of George Brown years.

Relatives and friends, also Ladies Aid of the Cannstatter Society Independent Ladies Aid. German Ladies' Aid No 1: Indies' Aid of the German Hospital, and members of the Zion Lutheran Church. Olney. are invited to attend the funeral services on Thursday, at 2 I' M. at the parlors of Henry Seher Sons.

2'W Susquehanna ave. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. BROWN. On November 2. 1909 MARY ELLEN daughter of Charles and Mary Mellon, aged 22 years.

Tne relatives and friends, also memhers of the Sodalitv of the Cathedral of St Peter ami St Paul, are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, tiofi Sv-denham st. Requiem high mass at the Cathedral Church at .10 A M. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. BUCHANA-N. In Norristown, Pa.

on November 2. BENJAMIN ELLIOTT BUCHANAN, in the fortieth year of bis age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday, the 4th Inst, at 3 M. at his late residence, 310 Haws avenue. Interment private.

November 3. 1W9. KACHFJL A BI CKLEY. wife of Joseph Fuek)ev aged (4 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturdav afternoon at clock, from the residence of her grandson Mr William Neider.

Madison st. Interment private at North Cedar Hill Cemetery BURKHARDT. On November 2, lKm" CHRISTIAN BURKHARDT. husband of the late Catharina Burkhardt, aged 70 years Relatives and friends, also Hermann Lodge No I-' and A Tristram Freeman A Chapter, No 243; Phila Commanderv. No Walhalla Lodge, No 171.

I F- Gutei-bere Conclave. No 5. Wm Tell Ixjdse. No 33. Goethe" Lodge.

No 6. of Wittenkind Lodge. No 31: Phila Butchers Beneficial Society; Independent Butchers" Beneficial Society; Hermann and Asso-1; Reformed Gcrmantown Ave and Asso; Cannstatter Volksfest Verein. and all other bo-cieties of which he was a member, are in. vited to attend the funeral, cm Fridav.

at 2 M. from his late residence, 445 West Thompson st. Interment at Mount Vernon Cemetery BURNS. On Nov 1. BERNARD BURNS, beloved husband of Marv Burns (nee Klllen).

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at 8.30 A Mi at his late residence, 2028 Darien st. Re, quiem high mass at the Church of the Epiphany, at 30 A precisely. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. BUTLER. At West Cherer, Pa.

on Tuesday. November 2, 1900. WILLIAM BUTLER. In his 87th year. Funeral services at his late residence.

418 High street, on Friday. Nov. 5 at 10.30 A M. Interment private COBB. At his residence-.

817 North Fortv- sixth street. s.A.MCi'.l. husband of Elizabeth A Cobb. Due notice of fiinetui will be given. COLLINS Suddenly, in Camden.

J. on November fi. JAMBS A COLLINS, aged 78 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at 11 o'clock, from the residence of ibis son-in-law, Charles Greer. 418 North 2d st.

Camden. J. Interment strietlv private at North Cedar Hill Cemetery. Remains mav be viewed on Friday evening. riiiladclplila.

Vi'viini'S'lny. Xv. 2. Trade i tlour was iiuirt. tint wre licht ami priors ruled steady.

Wheat declined la2e raidiT a s-lovv demand and weaker outside ii'lvicos. Corn and outs wore MUiet an 1 without in-nrtant change. Ford ruled steady mhW light offerings, but trade was qn ct. le-Mrahle grades of bay met with fair silo and were kept pretty woil cleaned iv. at full figure, 'fiictv was fair fobbing inquiry for l-rovisions.

values of which ruled steady. Ruv-t rs snowed liule interest in butter and briers "eiv without important change, strictly, tine fresh rets wore in good request and linu under offerings, but mixed held and fresh storks "ore dull and Uetined sugars net with fair sale and ruled firm. Cotton wu- quiet, with stronger outside advices prices here liirthor advanced lo points. "Utlti.N The nuirkot was ii niet. but with urunger outside advict price; vaneril Hi points.

Wo ouote bore were ad-on a I a sis of per jiouud for middling I etuis. l'i; VVISIONS The market nil. uplands, rash steai v. with liosei iptions. a tair j.itiOU!! demand for iiiom tiuoto: itv beer in seis Sill' and air dru 1.

lsta20c: Western ho t-moked. ITal-v: citv beef, kmc smoked and air dried. 21a: f. Se 1 h-s a 'id ten-tit' ostei i.ei knuckle eef ha 'us. hams.

1. and ten. iris, smoked. Isalne: I'lllXl. pork, family.

in tirr.es. do 1.11 if do (it- loose. Iu tier. I 4a loe do io smoked, lC'rtltv; cither liarn-. smoked, city oured.

as to brand ami average. 14'' hams, smoked. nVsteril .1 4 Va Id1 do bulled, hoiicies-i. j-ho'iidcr. rurrd.

iu tierces. do nt smoked. iyi4r; picnic hams, oiled, in t.er-.s. ll'jr; do smoked. 11 a 1 bellies, in 1 ekie.

according To average, loose. 41 lot I reakfa-t bacon, as to brand ami averaee. citv breakfast bacon. WsTera cureii. Joail'o: lard.

Western rrriueil. tior.es. 14M.a Itv; do do do tuiis. 14k, a 1 laid, kettle rendered, iu tierces. pure city, kettle rendered.

in tubs. i ALLOW was in small supply and frm We nuoie: Prime, oily, in tierees prime, fount it. HV.C: dark. Si.c: cakes. Grease "rant.

yellow, oe: white, tie; house, lie, je 1 i.It The market maintained a steadv on taney solid-packed erramerv receipts ol which were light, r.uvrrs. however, rr eperatinw: nnlv for aetnal wants. A go.xl deal the supply consisted of slightly defective roods, which were hard to move except at radical concessions in prices. Cheap triad. 's.

however, were in fair reouest and relative-steady. Iad les were in moderate supply and piiet at former rales. l'rints ruled sieadv. tut off erin were ample for current wauls. (uote: fresh soli, krd fancv.

"Tic; do choice. oU1 tirsiS. si 2s20c: ladle-packed, as to nna.ity. 26c; Pennsylvania and other ncarbr ert-amerv Mints, extra. S.V; firsts.

3Xa.14c: secmids. "'12c; Western prints, same price l'rints at GGa40e. as to duality. i I KJr.SL; '1 here was a -j, cutlet tor 1 no limited receipts of full cream stock, prices which tuleil firm. quote: ew ork.

full cream, choice. 1H' do do fair to v-iod. iiart skims. do mestic Swiss cheese. -No 1.

lO'alo1 do do do No 1st Va ii ino fr'sh rzs were scarce and ex-. pfional sales of cnefnlly selected stock were reported at a premium over ions. Supplier, however, were mostlv ot mi.ed held and fresh esas. hi. li ere duil and irregular, lino refrigerator marks en' in fair st ti steady, bin ordinary stock was dull.

Wr ouote tiie following prices: penna aid other nearby firsts, in free cases. at mark: do current receipts, in oritrinal rrturiiab.e cases at mark. exceptional lots fair, current receipts. in returnable oases, at mark. Western firsts, in tree cases.

do fair to oiirreDt receipts, in free cases. ref ricra tor. extra, do firsts. do seconds. thirds.

Isa21c: candied and recrated were jobbing at the larter for fancy marks t.IVK PC-riritY-Supplirs' of and lie kens were fairly lmeivl und chieflc and thin stock, hb was lirtle wa it. and irregular in value. Strietlv tine, heavy poultry, however, would comtnan.l outside' Turkeys, duok and ireese were in smi. 11 supj.lv and steady. We quote the following: Fowls, tine leavy.

14al4'jc: do unattractive sizes and qualities. old roosters, lOallc; spring chickens, fine heavy. l4al4Uo: spribjt chick-ins, unattractive sizes and qualities. 12alSe; spricj ducks. old ducks.

I2al3c: ITalfie; 12abir; pis-eons, old, per pair. 2-a'24c; do per pair, l.SaJ'ic. HPdSKl) pt 1. i leniand for tovvls was fu-iout to absorb the limited recrijts of selected heavy stock aT sfeadv prices, but small-sized and poor poultry was dull and weak. There as a pood outlet for tine heavy '111' kin and values of whi- wore well sustained hut sizes and qualities were little want.d.

Turkeys ami ducks met with fair sale Mid rui .1 steady. Squabs wej Ju moderate mi.jiIv ami lirru 1'T a flentairf." quot' tic" of prices: Fowl4, We.sie-n selected, heavy, pe; (xcejd iopnl lots hih. do do small and medium sizes, old di 12c; broilins chickens, fmey Jersey. 2'a24o; other nearby broilers, wriffhin 2 pounds and under ardeoe. broilins chickens, nearby, mixed sizes.

broilitiir chickens. Western, weihiiii: pounds and under ai-iece. ISc: some fancy Ulitu.ts stock. roastnur chickens, tancy Ilnno inc four pounds aud upward apiece, IT. "Western, weichin 4 pounds and upwa -d ivtip.

other a piece. l.ialtic: i ai. Western, Aveiyniuu' pounds ardece, 14e; chickens. Western rood. 12aloc; sprint: turkevs.

lSa2Ji- fair to ducks. sirinc. I'hil4c; do old, lUallc; squ.ihs, per zeu, white, weishins 12 pounds per dozen. to 1 pouaris per dozen, white. we.prh'-., 8 pounds per dozen, do do 7 pounds I'rr dozen.

V40a2.Ho; do do, 61-. twiiids per dozen. dark and No 2, P.F.A N' 't here was do articular activity in trade, but supplies were 'luail and were weH sustained. quote pi bn-hel Marrows. P.

rhoi e. mediums. 1yi.i. choice. S2.25n2.Ut': pea beans.

1'. 1.M!, choi.e, it 1 kiduev, p. chobe. illlF.KX The marker for ai pics rules 1 tn und.T liht offerings and a fail demand, were in pkmI roqiiest and a shad-timber, with suiplics weH under confol. Pears met with fair sale and values were well 'Ira pes were iu fair request and stiv-tdy.

Cranberries were arrivir.sr in-n' freely and pric-s wore a shade easier, but at revised riuures choice sttx was in fair request. Other fruits were generally firm under uioi rrate off-crinirs and a fair demand. We quote as follows: i-r barrel--tirerninp. Baldwin. 2.7."ia3.50; Mail eu P.lnsh, s.J.o.a4: Twenty-ouiK Pippin, s2.Tra :i.2.""; other fal'l varieties.

fl.fua4; aptues, Itelawaro. per bushel basket C'hob-e. 7DaST.c; fair to good, Quinces, per bbl No 1. No 2. I'eirs.

New ork. tier bbl. Hartietf. S-okl. Son clapp's Favorite, Duchess, Grapes Y.

per 4-lb basket Conrord. Ix-iawsie. Ioal2o; Niagara, other valirtiej. 8afc; oranberrjs. Cape Cod.

per Mil, S.J.ofta6..V: do do tier crate. 1.7ju2.2T: do rsey. jkt orate, t.75: b'mous ikt hnx, pineapples, Fla, per crate, 2. of. YKCKTAPLf-S White potainrs weie arriving quite freely, but there was a fair i lquiry for hoioe sto-'k.

prices of which ruled steady at the late decline. Sweets were iu fiir supply a mi demand at former rates. Onions were quiet and without important chance. Cnhbairo ne t. with fair sale aud ruled turn under li'h 'terinus.

her vegetables were in moderate supply aud tfenerolly tirm under a fair demand. Yi'e quoie the foliowiujt rnuae of priies; White pctatcos. per bush ei. e. fair to jr.aj!-.-; New Jersey while potatoes, per basket, T.Oia," per bas-i-et, 2'a3'c.

Sweet ti-itatoes," Jersey, tier bas-k No 1, 2oaooc: No 2, loatoo. Unions nio. per rioa'52. cabbajje. per- bbl.

do doniesric. per too. r.o for ton. lfftuce. 1.

p. has- 1 t. do do. per Ik Y. P'T bunch.

2ua4 $1 cel- cauliflewer. Long per b.irr"i, sold ic. -p-es weie well sustaiilcl. List eti-" prices, subiect to a rebat 1 list reriti- POllltiS 1 rl t- 1.., Crown A. o.tjOe; cubes, powdered.

7, extra tin" (Tt.iilatfii. in barrels, S.2iiao.2."o; standard and tine fed in barrels. o.2.i:i..2.") do do in lOO-pound hues. 0.2'ia5.2.jc: do do in 5-pound bacn. 5.4oa do do ij 2-pound lao.coo 5.2."5o: oouf.

ctionrrs' A. o.Wao.' or; soft t'Siiis. as to color aud ituaittv. 4.o5aTc. I fOl.D The market ruled stoadv i.inier UcLt ff.

ritiqs. but Hade was quiet. We quote car 'irc winter urau. in mil per Hi 24: soring bran, in 10o ltis sacks. t24.

23.o(u KA1 KI HAY AND STll A -There was' a fair rnquiry for No 1 hay. ices of- whiol mlcd tirm under licht Mc-dium tiiades, hoivcver. (pii.q. at iiisid" tiatus-es. sobl slowly former rates.

We quot. lie following prices: 1 av Cuoice large bales. 1S.W; No 1 larao bales. $1S; choice small bales, SlsoO; No 1 small hales. $1 No 2.

ft: "No 3 S14al5: no yratle, 11a 14. Clover mixed har No 1. No 2. SlHal.5. Strnw No 1 straight rve.

No 2 do. Sli.rit'ialt;; rve No J. do No 2. 11: op. No 3.

oat. No 2. No 1. wheat. No 2.

t- Ueci lots lor two davs. i-slid bar-Jcis and 4. bi. 1 -pounds in sucks. The miir-s-t ruled sf-ady under Yin tit oti'Oi'imrs lr.m i la; mills, but trade was quiet.

We quote the cdlowimr ratine of prices: Winter low trades. i4 do clear. la.j. 10: do si rail, ht So.25a5.5t': do patent. K'lii-tas.

slraicht. sacks. $5. 1 1 do patent, t-acks. uominal: spring, clear.

do straight. lPao.oo do patent. do do favorite brands. citv ni'lla. choice and fancy tmtent.

citv mills, regular grades. vi inter. (dear ioao.25; do $." do patent. S5.T5a6. HVB iFi'l'fl "1 he market was unlet and unchanged, with moderate but ample offerin-jrs.

We cttole g.Ml to choice Perma. at l-r id- in w.jod; and Western, at 4.15a4.35 in as to qualitv. liUCK. WHEAT sobl slowl at former cafes. We quote S2.4oa2.0o per im lbs for WHEAT Trade was ouii-t.

and prices de-. lined le on winter and 2c spring varieties, by bearish speculation iu irther home grain cent res. rease in the Cmj bu-shtls. Kradstreet's estimated an in-world visible supply of 2 red iu expci't elevator Bid. 1.13 eleva tor.

113 I 14 1 1 I ft 1 (.5 Asked 1.15 1.15 1.1H 1.1 1 1.11 l.i'T 1.C3 1,14 Sto- 245. 4T2 3C.S.S45 1 553 Nov Car lots No 2 red export No Western Siea iiw No 2 r. d. No r. KHoetcd A ted It No 1 Northern L'uinlh.

Ko rt fits Co Pert Itiehruoud roi Si Elevator 1 ol 1 13 i-elpis Sn on 42,151 loS.ltis 5(1. ft'. ft 015. S7U Oak View, formerly Oak Hill. Delaware county.

Pa. Solemn iiia mass at St Charles i-uui'Jic, ivn. at xj ciocK. irjxermenc St Charles Cemetery. ChanceHor st.

on Novemier 3. 10X. AGNES wiuow oi Konerr (inmore. L) ue notice of the tuneral win he iven-. i.ni i J.

J.tv;. i Tjr li r. Itl i a UK Ut .1 ii' i i iinr lit l' UtM 1 II Helatives and friends nrr- invited fa a tend funeral. Thursday, at A M. from her mother' 9 residence.

6127 Larch wood a ve. We-s I 1 I'll tWir UIU WCljUH'IH 1 I ml i of the Transfiguration, at 10 M. Interment nut ti i i 'it hi niiiv in aped 37. The relatives and friends of the ioujii.r, iai lci pu asMuiLiiy, iU JO. xV Cnke Bakers' Beneficial Asso, Knicker- iM-ut-uuiai iv, vouri i orresaa ie tr i are respectruiiv in i-l exr --v AOAnrl tU ff i n- i .1 vr4 iru i i uun a.1 13 IX.

lay. HI Litn a. Hum in jait? roiocnce, r-rancK st PnlmKhnrtT In rr-mor. at tt; i i ra-- ivv 'ljlj. vm govern ier iyni hS -M Pi IT X.

1 nf r.fltio fr-i i -i i.i t- i atives and friends are invited to attend funeral. at a im, iniui dis iaxe residence. 62S 54th st. West Phila. Solemn I iiiotcirr' HARRISON.

On November 2, tooo. EDWIN II n.iinnc".f. i ue icimivcs anu irienus el me lamiiv. vv 31 (i NHmi inn ixiee r. f( .1 A A.T 1 Corinthian Chasseur Com.

No 53. T. Am lent rinru inuuiBU iwif? fl rife 1 1 rilll- fl I nt. Mijf-i(j(J(. wuMsiuijf.

.1. io rt; xu lil Temple. A A also directors of Ninth National Bank. Excelsior Trust Cemoany 1 V. rf'w TI uliu 1'iuri itrn LAfJiir nuu oci ifi ma fi W111CI1 he was connected, are respectfully invited to neon, at 1 o'clock, at bis late residence, 0807 lltb st.

Oak Lane. II A On October 31. MINOR HARVEY, atred 75 years. Funeral services in Kt Mary's Church. Burllncton.

Erid.iv. iiiwn arrival- of 1.15 I' train, from Interment iu Church jrmuuds. II Tin VdVUni 1 1 1. I. I 1 I i 'HI t- II AY.

Enneral and inl crment tuivate. EEIjERMAN. On November 3. lnOO, MARY E. wife of I.ynford Ilidlermau.

aged T4 years The relatives and friends of the familv are respectfully invited to attend the funeral ou Saturday afternoon. November 6. at 2 o'clock, from her late residence. Pearl st Camden T. Interment private at Harleisrh Cemetery.

HERRI NO. On November 2. 10O9. EDWARD HERRING, beloved husband Jessie Herring (nee G-raham) and son of Parid hd4 Ellen Herrine, aced 23 years. Relatives aud friends, also the employes of the Mossroso Mill, are inyited to attend the funeral ser.

vices, on Friday, at 2 M. at his late residence. 3316 North Fairhill st. Interment private, at Green Mouut Cemetery. HORAN.

At her residence, 4933 Kevser st on November 2. lsiOft. ROSE HORAN. aped 23 years. The relatives aud friends are invited to attend the funeral.

High mass of requiem on Friday mornins. at 10 o'clock. 'at St Francis' Church. Green and Ixigan sis, Germantown. Interment private.

HOSFEETX On October 31. 1009. DR. FRED HOSFEED. aged 54 vears.

The reli-tives und friends of the familv are invited to attend the funeral services on Thursday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, at his late residence, 1228 Hilton st. Interment private. HUDSON. Near Medford. J.

on November 1. 100. REBECCA J. widow of Rev Samuel idson. in her 65th year.

Tine relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her sister. Mrs. Gil-liert Haines. 214 West Main street. Moores-t own.

J. on Thursday. November 4. at 1 Interment at Colestown Cemetery. On November 2.

lftOO. FRANK lekive(l son of Richard and the lat Martha Husbands. In his 23d Relatives and friends are invited to uttend the' funeral sen-ices, on Thursday afrernoon. 2 o'clock, at residence of his brother-in-law. Mr Archie Siv-el.

2ti; Orianna st. Interment Greenwood of Cemetery. HUTTON. On November 3. 190.

EMM A-IjISA HCTTON. Relatives aud friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday. November 6. ar 1 M. at her lata residence.

1905 North Warnock st. Interment private. JOHNSONi-On November 2, 19f)fl. BMLIB widow of Absalom Johnson. Relatives and friends- are invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday, at 8 M.

at her late residence. 330 North 53d- st. iDtermeut at Del. on Saturday. KEEEY.

On November 3, 1900. TIIOMAS; II KELLY, husband of Anna Kelly. Relatives and friends, also Panerhaneers' Union, are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morn-Ins, at 8.3o o'clock, from his late residence. 2519 South st. Solemn requiem mass at St Patrick's Church at 10 A M.

Interment at Cathedral Oemeterv. EN NI FF On Nov 1, 1900. CATHARINE KENNIFF, wife of the late Patrick Kenniff. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday momine. at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of her niece, Mrs Reddy, 1823 Mascher et.

Solemn requiem mass at St Michael's Church, at 10 o'clock Interment private, at Holy Cross Cemetery. KING. On November 2. 1909. FANNIE KING- 'nee Crawford), wife of Samuel Kins.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday mornine. at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, 2027 Kimball st (below Carpenter st). Solemn husband of Elizabeth Smith and son ot John and Katie Smith, aged 41 and friends, also the John Stiles No 1 ea'lv Beneficial Society, members of the 18th aid William Penn Party. Local No of Painters Decorators and Paperhaug-5 ar? invited to attend the funeral services. on Sunday, at 2 M.

at is ialWJ 711 Gaul st. Interment at Palmer Cemeteiv. SPBRRY Suddenly. November 1. 1900.

ELLEN SPBRRY, widow of William Slurry, in "her 64th year. Relatives and friends are inyited to attend funeral services, I riday. at 2 M. from her late residence. 11 North Second street.

North Wales. Pa. Interment at Rose Hill Cemetery. On November 3. 1900.

WILLIAM STANDI SH. aged 66 years. Relatives and friends, also (iirard Circle. No 6. of A.

are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at 2 from his late residence, nortu-west corner' Front and Mifflin sts. Interment private, at Mount Moriah Cemetery. PTENG BR. November 2. 1900.

CHARLES STBNGBR. in his 80th year. The relatives and friends of the family are nvited to attend the funeral serrices, on Friday, November 5. at 2 o'clock, M. from his late residence.

No 5724 Tulio street. Wissinoming. Interment private, at North Cedar Hill Cemetery. WEEN BY. On Noyembor .1.

1900, FRANK husband of Mamie Sweeney (nee Frew). Relatives and friends, also employes of Philadelphia Postoffice and Spanish-American War Veterans Second and Third Regiments, are invited to attend the funeral, on Snturday. at 9 M. from his late residence. 1322 Rush st, near 13th and Somerset sts.

High requiem mass at Our Lady of Mercy Church at 10.30 A M. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. THOMPSON. On November 2, 10O9, MARIA THOMPSON (nee Spencer), widow of William Thompson, aged 74 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late renhlence, 218 Mt Vernon st.

Camden, J. Remains may be viewed on Friday evening. Interment private at Evergreen. TOM KINSON. On November 3.

1000, at Wilmington, Del. ANDREW TOMK1NSON, aged 1 vears. Funeral at Mt Moriah Cemetery ou Friday, at 12.80 M. Interment private. TOOIJR.

Suddenly, on November 2. 1009, OHKiSTOPKER TOOLE, beloved husband of Ajrnea Toole and son of Christopher and Elizabeth Toole. Rfftlatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence. East ave. Edge Hill.

Montgomery county. Pa. High mass of requiem at tha Church of St Luke tbe Bvangeltr, 4ilenside, at 10 o'clock. Interment at Old Cathedral Cemetery. November 1900.

KATIE B. daughter of Alice and the late Willima II Vasey, ia her 16th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 2 M. from the residence of her uncle. Aafon Sargent.

225 North 64th st. Interment: at Montrose Cemetery. WARNER. On November 2. APOLPH WAGNER, aged 55 years.

The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Friday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at his late' residence. 1020 Shuuk st. Interment iri-vnto. GNER. On November 1.

1900, ELIZABETH WAGNER, wife of Jesse Wagner, aged 75 years. Relatives and friends are invited to "attend the funeral, on Friday after-n'fou. at 1 o'clock, from her husband's residence. Rose Valley, pa. Services at I puer Dublin Lutheran Church at 2 o'clock.

lilter-ment Rose Hill Cemetery. WARD On November 3, 1909. BRIDGET, daughter of and Bridget Ward, of Denswille, County Donegal. Ireland. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 8 A M.

from the residence of her brother, Patrick Ward. 2M4 Oakford St. High Mass of Requiem at. SI Anthony's Church, 9.30 A M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

WETHERILL. On November 3. 1909. at Rryn Mawr, CAROLINE JACOBS, wife of Francis Dring Wetherill. Funeral services at St Cloment'g Twentieth and Cherrv tts.

on Saturday. November 6. at 10 A M. interment private. at St James the Less.

WIIITEMAN. On November R. 1909. HANNAH PRINTZ. widow of Thomas Wliitenian.

in her S4th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday, November O. at 2 M. at the residence of iher sori-ip-law. Harry Kirk.

Fair-view. Montgomery -ounty. Pa. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. Ardmore.

1arrlages N'arberth for train leaving Broad Street Station at 1.15 M. WICKE. On Novemlier 2, 1909. HENRY W1CKE, beloved husband of Catberina Steen. aged 71 years.

Relatives aud friends of th-family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Frblay afternoon, at 2.30. at his laf-residence. 224 Church lane, Germantown. Interment private. WILSON.

At Woodlane. Montgomery county. Pa. on November 1909, SOLON WILSON, husband of Catharine Wilsou and sou of Frank and Mary Wilson, aged 43 years. Due notice will be jpiven.

WOOD. On November 1. 1909. FANNIE A. wife of John Wood and daughter of James and Maria Foster.

Relatives and friend" also members of Silvam Church and Sunday School, are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday, at l.SO M. at her late residence. 815 Almond t. To proed to Palmer Cemtery Vault. Interment private at North Cedar Hill Cemetery.

WOOD. November 1909. MARY WOOD, aged 74 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturdav at 12 o'clock noon, from the residence of" Mr McBride. at Perkasie.

Interment at North Cedar Hill Cemetery. Frankford, at a o'clock M. LAUNDRESS waited, white: small family: lVktlcKe tria wh.i un a i t- n-ii chijidivn. Call 715 Stephen Girard Haiuj. i.