The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1909 if vn I TH7 Store Closes Daily at 5.30 P.M. Hats Trimmed Free of Charge Maff)ffifffffffffffaMffffWfJWfff RECORD OF PRICES Ill THE MARKETS 'Conditions and Quotations Reported in This City and at Various Other Points PDyWO Lu r.u Temple, A 'A NT Fidelity Lodge. No 128. I F. and Temple Encampment, are.

invited to attend tbe funeral, from his late residence. 879 Perkiomen st. on Wednesday, at 2 M. Services in the Nineteenth. Street Church, at 2.30 precisely.

Interment-at Mount Peace Ceme-lery. BCRKFi Suddenly, on June 5. 1909, "MARTIN BURKE, husband of Ellen Burke, aged 29 years. Relatives and friends, also Division No 2. A of Jenkintown.

Pa, are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 8.30 A M. from his late residence. Limekiln pike and Weave? st. Mt Airy. Solemn requiem mass at the Holy Cross Church at lrt clock.

Interment Holv Sepulchre Cemetery. BURMESTER. On June 5. 1909. AGNES F.

daughter of the late Charles and Margaret Burmester. Relatives and friends are invited to attend- the funeral services, on Wednesday. June 9. at 2.30 precisely, at bis late residence. 1903 Green st.

Interment private. BT-TTERFIFJLD. On June 5. 1909. OSCAR BL'TTERFIELD.

aged 35 years. The friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of Mr Nicholas Ivoh, 518 Belgrade st. Interment North Cedar Hill Cemetery. Sudden lv. on June 5.

1909. THOMAS beloved, husband of Sarah A Calhoun. Relatives and friends, also Tvlff. XTr. i 't il A A omnlnmc et YELLOW TRADING STAMPS FREE funeral on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence.

2342 Mole st. Interment private. JOHNSON. On June 7. 1909.

JOHN JOHNSON, husband of Sarah A Johnson. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. Thursday. 8 A M. residence.

1813 Vineyard est. ISth and Ridge ave. High mass of reauiem at Church cf the Gesu. Interment Cathedral. JOHNSON.

On June 6. 1909. LILLIAM JOHNSON, daughter of Dr BurdsaU and Emma Johnson, aged 3 vears. Relatives aDd JCrlends are invited to attend funeral services, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at parents' residence. 1228 Lehigh ave.

Interment private, at Green Mount Cemetery. JONES. Suddenly. June 6, 1909. CHARLES WAR RE JONES, beloved husband of Emma Elizabeth Jones, in his 2d year.

The relatives and friends an? invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday afternoon at 2 clock, at his late residence, 3017 West Dauphin street. Interment private. Jnne 6. 1909. CHARLES HENRY KAIN.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday, at 1 at his late residence. 150b Diamond st. Interment private. KALITZ. On June 6.

1909. WILLIAM KAL-ITZ Sr aged 70 vears. Relatives and friends, also' Philadelphia Musical Association. Local No 77 A of and all societies of which he was a member, are invited to attend funeral services Wednesday, at 1 clock, at the residence of his son. Mr Charles Kalitz, No 2323 ISth st.

Interment private at Glen-wood Cemetery. Friends can view remains Tuesday evening, from 8 to IO clock. LA COM BE. On June 6- 1909, ROSETTA E. wife of Julio Lacombe.

of Brazil. Due notice of the funeral will be given from her late residence. 4S4i Walton ave. West Philadel- Or June 6. 1909.

BERNARD A afloat. There was a strong advance in wheat today with July up to a new high record, due to a bullish situation, covering, of shorts, strong cables and disturbing crop pews from Kansas. Iast prices were 114o net bjjrh-er. July. $1.253 127 1-16.

closed. 1.27: September closed. December. Sl.lSal.l5R. cloned.

$1.15. Corn, receipts. 450i. Snot steady; No 2. 86c elevator, and 82e fob afloat; No 2 white, S4U.C and No 2 vellow.

fob afloat, all nominal. Option" market was without transactions, closing net unchanged. July, closed. 82tc: September, closed. 78c; December, closed.

C8.ac. Oats, receipts. 1.55i. Spot steady: mixed, 2fi a32 pounds. 621rc nomiual: natural white, 2f a 32 pounds.

K2a65c: clipped white. 34a42 pounds, tSSWoB'tc. Hav. steady. Hops, steady.

Hides, quiet. Leather, steady. Wool. firm. Beef.

firm. Cut meats, dull. Iard. firm; Western, ll.60atl.7d: refined, steady. Pork, firm.

Tallow, steady. Cottonseed oil. steady; prime crude. do yellow. Petroleum, steady.

Kosin. ouiet. Turpentine, steady. 41'ftc. Rice, steadv.

Molasses steadv. Sugar, raw firm: fair refining, S3. 42; centrifugal. p6 test, mo-Jssses sugar, refined, steady. Butter, steady, receipts S7S5.

Creamery specials, 27a (official 27c). exlras. third to first. 21a2tc: State dairy, common to finest. 21a2rtc; pris-ess.

common to special. 18a2314c; AVpsttrn faetorv. first 2Ac; Western imitation creamery. 21a22c. Cheese, firm: receipts.

261. New. State, full cream, specials. 13al41ic; do small colored or white and colored fancv. 13ti: do common to fair, 10al2c; skims, full to specials.

2allVc. Eggs, steady. Receipts. lS.f12. State.

Pennsylvania and near-bv fancv. selected white. 2Tc: do fair to choice. 231aa24'c; brown and mixed fancy. do fair to choice.

21a22Vic; Western extra first. 22a02.i.',c- first. 2la2l1jC: seconds. 20a2CVic; Southern' first. 21c; seconds.

20a2f-c. Freights, to Iiverpool. dull; cotton by steam, lie: grain by steam. ll'Ad. Peanuts, steady; fancy hand picked.

44a5c: other domestic, 45c. Potatos. steadv: Bermuda, per bbl. Southern. Maine, in bulk, per 180 pounds.

$2 a27: State. F-uropean. ier hsj, sweet potatos. per basket, Sla2.2-. Cabbages, firm: Southern, per crate, 25c a $1.

Metals NEW TORK. June 7. The London tin market was unchanged to a shade hieher. spots being relatively steady at 133 2s fid. while futures were unchanged at 134 is 6d.

Locally the PDarket was dull and unchanged, with spot, quoted at 29.12t-.n2ft.371. Copper was 2s fid higher in the Ixmdon market with spot quoted at H1 7s fid and futures at 62 os. The local market continued firm and was a shade hieb-cr. with lake quoted at 13.62Vial3.75. electrolytic at 13.371ial3.r0.

and casting at 13.25a 13.3714. was unchanged at 13 3s 0d In the London market. The local market was tin-changed at 4.3,"n4.45. Spelter was unchanged at 22 2s 6d in London, while the local market was firm and higher, at 5.35a5.4i. Iron was lower at 4Ss ftd for Cleveland warrants in the English market.

Locally iron was steady with No 1 foundry Northern onoted at 16.C0al6.50. No 2. 15.75al6.25: No 1 Southern and No 1 Southern, soft. 16.00a 16.25. Cotton Seed Oil Monday, June 7.

COTTON Trade was quiet aDd. with bc-aiita Speculation in other markets, prices here le-flineci 5 points. Wo quote on a basis of 1 1.45c per pound fur middling uplands, catdi terms. PROVISIONS There was a fair jobbing trade in most tlesx-rip! ions anil pru es ruled tjrrn. Ve quote: City beef.

in sets. smoked unci air dried. iila22o; Western beef, in sets, tfmoked. 20n21e: citv beef, knuckles and i meters smoked and air dried, 2-'ta2te--. Western beef.

Jvnueklef and tenders. isinok'-el. 22a2c: beef liams. $24a23: pork, family. hams.

cured, in tierees. 12iy-; do skinned, in fierees. 13alMVie; do do loose. lSVialiMke; do 1o smoked, lfialfie: other hams, smoked, eiiy 'ured. as to brand and average.

13-al5e; lhams. emoked. Western cured. 1314al5-: do boiled, boneless. 24a2fe; fiho'ilders.

pickle cur-rd. in tierees. di do smoked, lie: Dlenic (liams. eured. in tierces.

do smoked. bellies, in piekie. aeeordiua to aver-lage. loose, lSal4es breakfast baeon. as to 1 i 1 1 1 1 T- orth From Grass Mfg.

Purchased By At the Great I fust baeon. Western eured. 13al7c; lard. West- em refined, tieri.es. do do do tubs.

12Me: I lard, pure city, kettle rendered, in tierces. Ji'jc: lard, pure city, kettle rendered, iu tubs, 32Sal24e. The most phenomenal wooden ware bargains ever offered Can you resist such values as these, among hundreds of others equally as powerful? The big basement has been crowded with aager buyers Today the sale continues. Don't miss such great money-savings! I lLL TRADING STAMPS IVithEvcry I Ten-Cent Market Eighth I Purchase A many of these item are limited quantity, -we cannot promise to fill mail or phone order on them. 60c CORK LINOLEUM, SQ.

29c Remnant lengths, good heavy grade. Nice variety of patterns. Bring measurements sa- yd- (Fourth Floor Today) 25c 50c WOMEN'S SILK MITTS. Black; inserted thumbs extra quality silk. (First Floor, South) WOMEN'S VESTS, 5c Cotton ribbed, low necks, no sleeves taped necks and armholes.

Slight "seconds." (First Floor, South Today) 75r STRIPED TAFFETA SILK, 49c Extra fine heavy quality. Different width stripes; navy, brown wisteria, with white. (First Floor, South) EYEGLASSES SPECTACLES, SI 14-karat gold filled, guaranteed for 10 years. Genuine Brazilian spherical lens. Eyes examined and glasses adjusted free of charge.

(First Floor, South Today) SI JARDIMEKKS PEDESTALS, COMPLETE, Fine blended pottery, rich colors, pedestal 2S inches high, jardiniere 10 inches wide. (Third Floor Today) $2 $2.50 Coach- ing Parasols alt? White, washable with tucks embroidered insertions. Satin stripes in all colors; hunters jjreen taffeta; pongees embroidered fancy effects. Latest Myle handles, 8-rib-bed para eon frames. Main X.

Rc 10c riLLOW CASKS, About 25f In the iot. Made of remnants of bleached sheetinc muslin, medium heavy -weight, finished with deep hems. No mail orders filled. (First Floor, North Today) SI COMFORTABLES. 59c Covered with linured silkoline; variety of patterns; white cotton fillinp.

Double bed sire. (First Floor, North). No mail orders tilled. 10c FLANNEL, 6' In. wide, fine quality outing flannel; pink, blue $: gray stripes cfc checks.

(First Floor. North Today) 20c FANCV DOTTED SWISS MUSLINS. 9c Variety of attractive patterns. Dotted, striped or plain white grounds, printed in attractive designs. (First Floor, North Today) lOe Z'? STRII'ED JLAID LAWNS, 6H-c A large variety of attractive plaids and stripes in various widths sizes.

First Floor. North i lKc TO 39c COTTON WASH BELTING. 12r TO Ni'hite Colors. (First Floor, South Today 300 in the Lot 7 of High-Grade 125 No. 2d St.

Us for Spot Cash Receiver's Sale! Window I inches high, open to 32 inches: extension style: best quality wire. Special" at euly Screen Door Best quality wire. dark wood frame 2 ft. in. i 0 ft.

0 in. Special at 19c Sleeve Boards Covered and fn padded. Marked special at iUL Hat and Coat Racks 1 and 5 hooks. Worth 1-, special for todav fZn at only Hat and Coat Racks. hooks, ealvanlzed.

Regularly 49c, special -fQ today at only Xu Spice Cabinets 13c ETa values now J-cl1 Bath Room Shelf Oak finish. 5 spindles, strongly made. 50c -f er0 value, at only AtPtv Wash Tubs Cedar, stave handles. 7Dc, at only Wooden Backets Wire hoops, strongly made, oak grained," fr ones, ar only XUL 5 feet 59c Dish Mops Very special at 2 for 5c Potato Mashers. Wooden, special 5c Bamboo Tabourettes Matting np tops, resrular 50c kind, ar SOC Plant stands 3 shelves.

Stronglv c-f made, hard wood. .2 value. Knstio Benches Cedar, large $5 jueguiar value, Rustic I rns Larse ize. Reg QQ An value, special at only 5ciJa Hose Reels Wooden, stronerlv eQ m.ifle. Now marked at onlv.

Coat Hangers Special 2 for 5e No mail or "phone orders filled. In a are in the with nature. All kinds of vehicles and Ware a -54 DODBLESTANPS Before Noon, SINGLE STAMPS Afternoons With Every Ten-Cent Purchas Filbert Seventh A many of these items are limited in quantity, we cannot promise to fill mail or phone orders on them. 5cRc CHILDREN'S WHITE LAW. HATS.

25c Tan crown, finished with Jace trimmed with large ribbon bow; rim edged with Val. lace. (Second Floor Today $2.50 REAL MOROCCO HAND BAGS $tA9 Deep shape, extension bottom, soft strap handle. Gilt fc gunmetal trimmings. (First Floor, South Today) J5c CHILDREN'S SEAMLESS COTTON STOCKINGS, 9e Fine lxl ribbed; all sizes.

5 to 9t. Slight seconds, pairs for 25c. (First Floor, South) 35c TABLE KA3IASK, 18c Heavy Enow white damask satin finish neat patterns good width. (First Floor, North) SCARFS SHAMS, 19c Imported plain linen hemstitched scarfs with row of drawn work. Size IS 50.

Shanes to match, size 30 SO. (First Flpor, North Todav) MILLINERY FLOWERS, 10c White buds, large full bunches. (First Floor. North Today) 50c Ready-Made Sheets at only Of bleached linen finished Heavy quality, with reinforced center, seams and finished with 2-inch Sizes 72 90 ol 00 inches. No mail orders filled.

Big bargain: Got some! First noor. North. 50c TO 1 DRESS GOODS. 29c Black colored dress fabric remnants. 3G to 4o inches wide.

Prunellas, mohairs, etc. No mail or "phone orders filled. (Main Arcade Today) 50c MEN'S SUMMER BALBRIGG1N" UNDERWEAR, 29c Shirts have short sleeves. Drawers with large double seats. Sizes 34 to 44 inches.

Slight seconds." (First Floor, South Todav) 50c MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, 25e Broken lines from our regular stock-some slightly mussed. Full size shirts', well made. Not every size, but plenty of good sizes. (First Floor, South) $2 CHILDREN'S PRINCESS DRESSES 98c Low neck, short sleeves, dainty figured lawns, piped with plain colors or trimmed with embroidery insertion pearl buttons. 2 to 6 years.

Second Floor 75c TYPE WRITING PAPER, 49c jooci quality linen finish. 500 sheets 4tc. First Floor, South Today) 250 BUSINESS ENVELOPES, 25c White wove; good quality; size (First Floor, South Today) An Adirondack Picnic Adirondack Mountains "fiirnish arely found combination of accessibility and complete iso- for yoirr summer- outing. few minutes from any hotel you heart of the pine woods, alone water craft give facility for "America! Created Railway Syslem" XLey a a fo) iriiui IBsimoiL Concerts Afternoon and Evening Earl For Next Sunday's Inquirer Three For SI lutm No Man ts Stronger Than His Stomach A strong man is strong all over. No man can be Strong who is suffering from weak stomach with its consequent indigestion, or from some other disease of the stomach and its associated organs, which impairs digestion and nutrition.

Far when the stomach is weak or diseased there is a loss of the nutrition contained in food, which is the source of all physical strength. When a man doesn't feel just right," William Steele' Son Co. are invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday afternoon, flf 2 o'clock, from her late residence. 3254 Front st. Interment private at North Cedar Hill Cemetery.

CALLAHAN. On June 5, 1909. MICHAEL CALLAHAN. Sr. husband of Johanna Callahan.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral. Wednesday morning, at S.30 o'clock, from his late residence. 2633 Cedar st. Solemn requiem mass at St Ann's Church at 10 o'clock. Interment St Ann's Cemetery.) CAPPS- Jnne 6.

1909, Dr AUGUSTUS i CAPPS. son of Augustus and Henrietta Capps, aged 31 jx-ars. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the i funeral, from his late residence. 1917 Carpenter street. Wednesday, at 12 M.

Services at St Thomas' Church. Twelfth street below Walnut, at 1 M. Remains may be viewed at residence. Tuesday. to 10 M- Interment at Bdea Cemetery CHURCH.

On June 1909. EMILY, be loved wife of John Church and daughter of James and the late Mary Bayne. aged 26 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday afternoon, at 1.3c) precisely, from her husband's residence, 1114 Durfor. 11th and Wolf.

Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. CLARK. On June T. 1909. Mrs A CLARK, widow of James Clark, aged 82 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services. Tuesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at the residence of her son-in-law. Mr John Bush, 831 Almond st. Interment at Fern wood Ce motet v. Jnne 4.

1909. CATHARINE BRAND COOK, widow xf John Norcross. Relatives and friends invited to services, Tuesday. 12 residence 2025 Arch St. Interment private.

COWARD. On Juno 7. 1909. GEORGE. COWARD, son of Charles and the late Marv Berg, aged 27 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 8.30 A M. from his late residence. 2132 South Hancock est. High reouiem mass at Church, of Onr Lady of Mount Carmel. at lc A M.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemeterv. DARLINGTON. At Media, on June 7. 1909. Mrs GEORGE Due notice of funeral will be given.

-Suddenly, on June 6. 1909. JULIA GREY, wife of the late William Deyton. Relatives and friends are invited to attend th funeral services, on Wednesday. June 9.

at 1 at her late residence. 4c8 Cooper st. Camden. J. Interment private.

Please omit flowers. DETTREY. On June 4. 10O9. JOHN, husband ot the late Hannah Dettrey.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday, at 3 1 M. at his late residence. Z4 Clapier st. Germantown. Interment private, at Nortuwood Cemetery.

DOLL- On June 5. 1909, LI ZA BETH R. beloved daughter of Peter and Ajjnie Doll. In her 19th rear. Relatives and friends, also the oftioo "employes of the Board of Education, the Alumni Association of the Taylor and Sheridan Schools, are invited attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 8.30 A M.

from bor parents' residouc-e. 830 Ontario st. High mass at the Church of the Ascensiivi, at 10 A M. Interment at Holy Redeemer. DOXA HUE.

-June 6. 1909. ANN DONAHUE, widow of Timothv Donahue. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral, on Thursday, at 7.30 A M. from her la'e residence 2oO North Lawrence sr.

High Ma's of at St Augustine's Church, at 9 A M. Interment at Holv Cross Cemetery. DO NIG AX. On June 6. 10O9.

PETFR DONI-GX. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday. 8t 8 A from his late residence, ,02 South 23d -r. High mass of reouiem at St Anthonys Church, at 9.30 A M. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

DOOXAX. On Jim" 4. 1909. MICHAEL, beloved husband of Bridget Doonan. aged 46 years.

Relatives and friends of family, also members of Commauderr. No 10. B. are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday mnrnin 3d o'clock, from his late resi dence. 1546 3Hd st.

Solemn high mass of reouiem at St Gabriel's Church sr 10 o'clock. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. DWYER. On June 19D9. MARTIN A.

hnsband of Ella Tnvrer Cnee Bhermenkampc. and son of the late Michael and Mary Dwycr. Relatives and friends, also Court Corinthian. No 197 of are invited to attend to funeral. Tue'sdav at 8 A M.

from his late residence. 4303 Hicks sr Solemn high mass of reouiem st St Bonaventura's Church. 9.30 A M. Interment Holv Cross. ELLIS.

June 5. 19i9. FRANCIS I. ELLIS aged 70 rears. Relatives aud friends of the imilv.

also his comrades of the A R. aie invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday Tune -8. nr 2 o'clock, from Ihe residence of his son. Mr Charles Ellis. 412 F-vans st Camden.

Interment private at N'r-w Camden Cemetery. Friends may view the remains on M0nl.1v evening, atter clock. ENGLER On Jnne 6. 390. MAGDAI.EXA.

beloved wife of Mrtin Encler tnee Koch, in her 79th vcar. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Thrrsdav sir 2 at her late residence. 2028 Westmoreland St. Interment at Gvecu Mount Cemetery. On June 7.

1909. MATHEW, beloved son of Pbilio and Eleanor Fabertv. and grandson of Mathew and Margaret Fah-errv and James and the late Eleanor Kennedy, aged 2 years and 8 months. Relatives and friend are invited to attend the funeral, nn Wednesday, at 1 M. from his Tiareut'i' rojdPijre.

2437 Sheridan st Ritner. above 7rh tsi interment at New Cathedral Cemeterv. FARRELL-On June 5, AMELIA V. widow of Edward Farrell. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at S.30 A NI.

from her late residence 837 McKean st. Recjuiem high mass at Epiphany Church. 10 A M. Interment at St Varv's Cemetery. FETTER.

June 19O0. Professor GEORGH FITTFR. formerly principal of the Girls' High and Normal School, of Philadelphia, aged 82 vears. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at bis late resi-deitce 3722 Snring Garden st. Interment private 'at Woodlands Cemetery.

FITCH. On June 6. 1909. FREDERICK FITCH, sou of the late Andrew and Cliar-lotta Fitch, aged 39 years. Relatives and friends also Iron Moulders' Union of North merica.

i-iooal No 111. are invited to attend ihe funeral services. 011 Wednesday afternoon, at 1 3 o'clock, at his brother's residence, Andrew' Fitch. 4910 Coruly st. Wissinoming.

Interment private, at Tresbyterian Grounds, Bridesburg. June 5. 1909. at Norristown. Fa.

IMOGEN'E FREAS. daughter of the late Philip Freas. Esq. of Germantown. Pa.

Services at the grave Lot No 233. Section G. Laurel Hill Cemetery, on Wednesday. June 9. at 11.30 A NI.

FRY. On June 6. 19c9. EMMA B. widow of the late Solomon Fry, aged 72 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afieruoon. -Tune 10. at 2 o'clock from her late residence. 509 4th st. Camden.

J. Interment private at Arlington Cemetery. FRYER. On June 4. 1909.

WILLIAM FRYEK. husband of Isabella Fryer. Relatives and friends, also General McClellan. No 143. of Ncshemah Tribe.

No 408. I of Excelsior Chamber, No 10. of and employes of Hastings Co. are invited to attend funeral Tuesday morning, at 8.30 o'c lock, from his late residence. 133." Porter st.

Solemn reouiem mass at the Church of the Epiphany. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. GALLAGHER. On June 6. 1909.

JOHN C. beloved husband of Sarah Gallagher and sou of Cornelius and the late Rosanna Gallagher. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence. 0008 Haverford ave. Solemn re-ciuiem mass at the Church of Our Lady of Victory at 10 o'clock.

Interment at St Denis' Cemetery. GERSTLE. On June 6. 1909, MARIE GERS-TLE (nee Ockert). widow of Henry Gerstle.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 2 M. from the residence of her son-in-law. Mr Charles Riotte. 2937 Hurley st. Interment at Bell-vue Cemetery.

Brooklyn papers please copy. GOITKKN. On June 7. 1909. THOMAS GOHEEN.

aged 49 years. The relatives and friend of the family and Packenah Tribe, No 342 I M. are respectfully invited to attend "the funeral, on Thursday. Jnne lo. at 2 o'clock from his late residence.

Hulmeville. Interment, at Beechwood Cemetery. GRANEY. On June 6. 1909.

DENNIS GRA-NEY. husband of Jchannah Graney. Relatives and friends of the family, also the eague of the Sarred Heart, and the Division No 5 of the A H. are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, at his late residence. 232 Buck road.

Haverford. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of Our Mother of Good Counsel at 10 A M. Interment at St Denis' Cemetery. On Jnne 4. 1909.

EDITH W. daughter of the late Samuel and Rachel Green, aged 26. Relatives and friends and Clearfield Council, No 146. Daughters of Liberty, are invited to attend funeral services, on Tuesday at 1 M. at residence of her uncle.

Thomas Green, 2007 Allegheny ave. Interment private. GREEN. On Jone 4. 1909.

GEORGE W. husband of Emma Green and son of Justina A and the late John Green, aged 48 years. The relatives and friends of the family. Paul Revere Circle No 54. Brotherhood, of the Union and the John Bromley Sons' Association and employes, are respectfully invited to attend the lodge services, at his late residence.

2016 Blair fit. on Monday evening, at 8 o'clock precisely. Funeral services Tuesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock precisely. Interment private. HILL.

On June 7. 1909. ELLEN" FULLER-TON, wife of the late Thomas Hall. Due notice of the funeral will be given, from the residence of Mr. Alcorn, 2044 Dickinson st.

HARLAN. MARY HARLAN, suddenly, June 5. 1909. wife of Lewis Harlan. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services.

Wednesday, at 7.30 sharp, from Jier late residence. 1414 North Oamac street-Interment private, Thursday. HARTLEY. Fell asleep in Jesus on June 4, 1909. WILLIAM HARTLEY.

Oeolian Castle No 348. Order of I T. and employes of Harrison Paint Works, are invited "to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday, at 3 M. at his late residence. 1419 47t'h st.

Interment at Mount Moriah Ceme- Jnne 7, 1909, MARY, wife of the late Michael Herbert. Due notice of the -funeral will be given from her late residence, 210 Randolph St. HUFFNAGLE. June 7. 1909.

MARY AMELIA HUFFNAGLE. daughter of Samuel and Martha Hutfnagie. aged 6 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 1642 RufTner street, Nicetown. Interment at Northwood Cemetery. JACKSON.

Suddenly, on June 5, 1909, at Shanghai. China. MILTON JACKSON, in his 5th year. Late residence Oak Lane. Phila.

Funeral to take place in Phila. notice will he given. JACOBL On June 6. 1909. JACOB, beloved husband of Emma.

Jacobl nee Rublack). Relatives and -friends are iaTlted to attend, the LANGE. 'husband of the late Concordia and Catharine Lange, aged 76 years. Relatives and friends, also Macanopee Stamm. Not3.

also Herman wins umic'i 01. 1 it- Castle. No 167. A of NI also the employes of Lenniugs Co Fmorv st'. Bridesburg.

Interment at German Reformed Cemetery. LEKC.II On June 7. 100O. ELEANOR MAT. daughter of James and Maggie Leech, aged IS vears and 8 days.

Relatives and friends are 'invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 1 from the residence of her parents. Front st. Interment at Hillside Ceme- 5. 1900. THIRZAY LENTON.

vcifeof Joseph Lenton and daughter of William and the late Anna Radford, aged 53 years. Services Tuesday, at 1.30 M. at her late ri-sidenc-e 1314 Ovford st. Interment private, at North" Cedar Hill Cemetery. June 5.

190.9. GEORGE TAlCISWOOD. Sr. aged 63 years. Relatives iid friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Tuesday, at 2 I precisely, at residence.

2326 North ISth st. Itter- "u-jL 7. 109. MART LT'BT, widow of Jidin Lnbr. Relatives and friends, also the Altar and Rotary Society of the Church of Our Lfdv of the are invited to H'tend the funeral, on Tbursoav morning, at o'cloi k.

from her late residence, "il 1 Vine High Mass at Churc-h of Our Lady of the Rosary, at 10 A M. Interment at Cathe- At Vinoland. J. on June. 6.

PKiO NICHOLAS. lie loved husband of Louisa Lnchsinger (n- Sinioni. in his cith vear Relatives" awl friends may viw the re-loaiiis Tuesday, from 11 to o'elock. at the parlors of John KLeflVr. 515 Girard ave Interment at 1'orest Grove.

Milwaukee, Yis Milwaukee papers please ci.py. AIpCI PRE fin June his residence. Pa- ALEXANDER McCLLRE. aP.l v.1 years. Intermei private.

MeM A 1 N. Entered into rest on Jud 4. lVift WILLI A H. beloved of Mary McMaih'i. Relatives and friends, also Court-iand Saunders Post.

No 21. A of Twenty-ninth Regimemt. Most Philadelphia Ledge. No 13. Shield of Honor: night inspectors of Customs, ard Hamilton publican 1uh.

are invited to attend the funeral Lerv.ee. Tuesday, at 2 M. at the residc-i of his Mrs F. Westeott North 3Kth st. Interment at Montrose emeterv.

Remains can be viewed Monday evening, afu-r 7 o'c loc-k. MAYER. -On Jun" P. AARON MATER, aged 77 vears. Relative and friends, also Joshua Lrxlge.

No 2:,. I B. are invited to attend lice funer.il. on Tuesday, at IO frnm tV- residence of his son-in-law. fVKraus.

20W 33d t. Interment at Adath Cemeterv. Ta. on Jnne r.ccx... ELLA VIRGINIA, -wife of Wulihm Meredith ard daughter or the lae and Rose Crawford iuw Linkhow).

Keutives and friends are invited to attend the fuueral fortlfp. on Thursdav. at 3 M. at her late residence, loM Seltzer st clST'n nod Lehigh ave Interment at Northwood Cm1rT. ME RKLE.

6. 1 CATHAJUNR MERKLE, widow of Ferdinand Merkle. aged tx Mrp invited to attend the func-raL on AVednesda v. st 7 A M. from the of her son-in-law.

Mr James 1 2iS North Waterloo street. hi Our'' Lad of Church, at o'cloik. Interment private. MINK. On Jun 5.

SAI.LIE. wife of Samuel Mink, aeed 3S years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral, on Tuesday at 2 M. from her late residence. 2S.T Wharton st.

Intermcut at Mt Moriah Cemeterv. MOORE. Suddenly, cn Jnne r. 1IC0. MART MOORE, daughter of Anna Mcxire and the late Joseph Moure.

Sr. Kunora! to hich the relatives and friends are invited. Wednesday. Jt0 f. at A M.

from her mother's residence. Warkins st Sob-inn mai- of reauim a the Churc-h of the Heart, at 3 30 o'c i0ck. Ititerrierf cathedral Cemeterv. MORGEN STERN. On June 7.

TI'Eci-DORE .1. son cf Mart and the late Morgenstern. in h'S year. R.la-tives and fri-nri-. cf A cramp.

37C5; Ken Vrsnklin "-mmanderv. No 25. and Crusaders" League. Chapter No 1. and An-uliarv of same, are invited to attend tl.e fuuerl si-rvires.

on Wednesday, at 2 M. at his Inte e. HT54 Mnsgrave St. Mt Airy. Interment private.

MOVER On J'ine 6. at 1740 North 27th st. ELIZABETH PHOEBE MOVER (nee Hallowelli. widow of William -Meyer. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral cc rviie-.

on W'edne-dav. June 0. at 2 preeiselv. in the lnaniond St Baptist Church. 31sf and Diamond ats.

iQtermenu private iu Fernwood Cemetery. LI. Suddenly, cn June 190s. MART A Mt'HEX. wife of Peter Mullen.

Relativs and friends of the family are rvspeetfullv invited to attend ber funeral on Weduesdav morning, at S.SO oVlork. from her late resi dence. 313 Cotton st. Manapirt. Ileaniem mass and internieiit at Saint Joua The Baptist Church.

N-ORCROSS. On June 4. Ifi3. CATHARINE BRAND widow of John N-reross. Relatives and friends invited to services.

Tuesday. 12 residence. 223 Arch Ft. Iuter-menf private. O' DONNE On June 4.

IAEY. widow of O'lonne11. and daughter of the late Fatriek and Margaret Kelly, of the parish of I'rnev. County Tyrone. Ireland.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on e.lnes-day nioriiing. at 7.3c o'elock. from the residenee of' b.r son-in-law. William McKnijht. 1511 North st.

Solemn rt-quiem mass at the-Cathedral at. 9 Interment New Cathedral Cemetery. New York papers please copy. OLDEiRlIAW. Rancocas.

J. on June fi. 1SKIO. WILLIAM cU DKKSHAW. Sr.

husband of Martha 1" Oldersbsw. aged 72 years. Relatives and friends, also Willincboro Counell. No tt" I' A M. are invited to attend the funeral Wednesday.

June at 1 M. from the Methodist Episcopal Church, car-riages will be at Masonvillo Station 10 meet 11 A train from Philadelphia and 11.41 train from Mouut Holly. Interment at Asbury. J. Cemetery.

OTTINGER June 7. lftOfl. ELLA DOROTHY OTTIN'ciEK. relict of Christian Ottinger. in her year.

Funeral, to which the relatives and friends are invited, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law. Mr F' Yarger. st Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. PETTY. Suddenly, on June 6.

HENRY B. husband of Elizabeth Petty. Relatives and friends, also Delphi Senate. No 5. Order of Sparta, are invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday, at 3 M.

at his late residence. 1941 Fontain st. Interment private, at Mt Peace Cemetery. POLLACK. On June 7.

1909. ELIAS. beloved husband of Francis Pollack, aged 63 years. Relatives and friends, also Chevra Ahavath Chesed. Phila Lodge.

No 53. I B'Notu Jeshurun Lodse, Miriam Lodge. I-ady Washington Lodge. Lady Caustadter Yerein. No 1.

arc- invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday, at 2.3f I M. precisely, at his late residence. 2235 North Cleveland ave Interment private, at Adath Jeshurun Cemeterv. Kindly omit flowers. ROGERS.

At Buddtowp. J. June 6. 1000. HENRY ROGERS, husband of Rhoda Rogers.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral from his late residence, at Buddtown, on Wednesday. Pth inst, at 1 M. Interment at Somerton Baptist Cemetery. Carriages will meet 8.24 A train from Philadelphia and 7.54 A il train from Trenton, at Birmingham. J.

KATTERTHWAITE. On June 7. 1000. EL-WOOD SATTERTHWAITE. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from Friends' Meeting House.

Moorestown. on Fifth-dav. June lo, at 2 M. Carriages will meet trains leaving Market st ferry at 11 A and 12.30 I at Moorestown Station. Interment private.

SCHEfMM. On June -6. 1009. PETER A PCHBMM. one of the late Peter aud Rosina JSchemm.

in the 57th year of his age. Relatives and friends, directors of the National Security Bank and the Northern Trust Co; also all societies of which he was a member are invited lo attend the funeral services" at his late residence. f31 North Eighth, st on Wednesday. June 9. at 2 M.

Interment South Laurel Hill Cemeterv. SCHPCK. Jnne 19(K. MICHAEL SCIIUCK aged 63 years. Relatives and friends, also Joseph Lodge.

No 64. of P. are-invited to attend funeral, without further notice. Tuesday. June R.

1903. at 11 A the residence of Ferdinand Wynkoop, Huntingdon Valley, Pa: also at Greenwood Cemetery Chapel at 2 M. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. SKEcLTOX. On Jnne 5, PATRICK SKELTOX, husband of Susan Skelton (uee MeGiirk), in his 4Sth year.

Relatives and friends, also Division No 1. A St Edward's Beneficiul Society, Court Liberty Council. No 131. of Father Burke Beneficial ocierv are inyited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 8.30 A M. from his late residence, 3155 Sheridan st.

Solemn requiem high mass at St Veronica's Church, at 10 A JL Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. SMITH. On June 6, 1909. JAMES B. SMITH, in his 73d year.

Relatives and friends are inyited to -attend the funeral services, on Wednesday, at 1.3 M. at his late residence, York road aDd West ave, Jenkintown, Pa. Interment private, at Hillside Cemeterv. SMOLLOX. On June 6, 1909.

SARAH, widow of the late Michael Smollon. Relatives and friends of the family, also Sacred Heart -Society of St Malachy's Church, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 7.30 o'clock A M. from her late residence. 1330 Hutchinson st. High raas of requiem at 9 o'clock at St Malachy's Church.

Interment Cathedral Cemetery. SNOWDEN. On June 6. 1909. WILLIAM TI SNOWDEN.

beloved husband of Marv A Snow-den, aged 65 yeaTS. Relatives and friends, and Philates Lodge. No 527. and A Corinthian A Chapter. No 250: Corinthian Chasseur Coinmandery.

No 53, T. and Lu Lu Temple. A A S'. are invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday, at 2 M. at his late residence.

311 Winona st. German-town. Interment at Hillside Cemetery. STAIB. June 7.

1909, ZELLA MAY STAIB. dearly beloved wife of Frederick Staib. 25 vears. of 915 South, Sixth street. Camden.

Relatives and friends. Itah Council. No 4. of Imp of Red Men. are invited, to attend the funeral.

Thursday, ah" 2 M. from the residence of "her father. Samuel Turner. 789 Line ctreet. Camden.

Remains mar -be viewed Wednesday evening. Interment at "Har- leigh. STERN. On June 7. 1909.

MARGARET STERN, wldovcr of Jacob Stern, aged 2 years and 5 mouths. Relatives and friends, also Chemical Works; also cue ucoium jui-uiirr-chor of Bridesburg. are invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, hia sirn'B residence. Frederick Lange. 4642 Refrigerator Golden oak finish.

gal vanized liDPd. Re in a i) I waste pipe. Sideboard Refrigerator Golden oak anish; "Fi-enr-li beveled plate mirror; separate compartment for milk and but ter. At $9.85 Ice Chest Hardwood, pralvani2eil lined. heavy ice restinsr rack Wash Bench Slatted style, will hold 'j tubs.

I -aw Bench Slatted foldins" toldingo siyte. worth si. marked at. -Meat Safes -Wired. ft- hlirh.

no Worth $4.40. marked at only. Clothes Props 8 feet hish. cf Smooth. Marked special at 6 for Clothes Line Good )uality.

now-marked, at only, per yard lc (ombinatian Bath Room or Kitchen Rack Mirror. comb and brush rack towel rack. All complete. wen worth H0r, cow marked 19c Ironinp Board o.fi in. Iietrnlarly marked special for todav OtT, at only Card Tables Suitable or serving.

for oampine Worth c-ial at onlv. ie 49C Rolling- I'ins Resularlv special for to- tSn day st onlv Step Ladder inch, bucket rest. Special today at Wall Pockets Oolden oak finish; wirh mirror. Ke.iiular Atr- kinds, jc special at onlv lvx Kitchen Cabinets Oak fiDish, zinc tops. 5 drawers and closet in base: 3 closets and 2 drawers in top.

Retr. $i'. at onlv S13.98 Kitchen Table White wood tops. fr. marked at onlv.

$1.19 Commodes Oolden oak C-f QQ finish, aate nan. Rcl'. S2.50 Medicine Cabinet Hardwopd, bevel mirror. $2 value, at Curtain stretcher Full size, c-entre brac-cr. nil not sac.

At Nursery Chair-. With table, iu light or dark wood. Special 98c 59c 49c Rermieni high mass and interment at St Dominic's, lo A SI. WARD. On June 7.

1909. ELLEN, wife of Triaii Ward, aced years. Relatives aud fiic-uds. also Bible Class of St John's Epi-o-lal Church, are invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday, at 3 1 at her late residence. 2931 Rutledge St.

Interment private at Bclvuo. WUALON. June 6. 1909. HELEN" twin daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Whalon Funeral Wednesday, at 1 M.

from her parents' residence. 2G10 3d St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WILLARD. June fi.

JAMES A son of Edward and Kate (nc-e Knallayt. in his 32d vear. The relatives and friends, also Harry Clay Council. No 7 Junior A Feshkewah Tribe. "''0 Imp Captain John Tavlor Circle" No 44.

of the I Harrison Club of the Sixteenth ward, invited to attend the funeral Thursday, at 2 M. from parents' residence 142 West Girard avenue. Interment at Belvue Cemetery. WILLI AMS. On June fi 1909 LOt" IS A.

wife of Henry Williams, aged" 70 years Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday, at 2 M. at her late residence, 5902 Girard ave. Interment private at Arlington Cemetery. On June 5. 1909.

JOSEPH G. husband ot the late Itebecca Wilaou in his 71st year. Relatives and friends, also American 1 keystone Counc il. No 1. inemecca Tribe.

No 236 I are invitee! to attend the funeral, oh Tuesday" at 1 M. from his late residence. 3S30 North Park ave. Interment private. North Ct-dar Hil! Cemetery.

WINTHER. On June 5. 1909. FERDINAND S. beloved husband of Irene Winther (uee Haines), in' bis year.

Relatives aud friends of the family, also the members of American Flag Council. No 2S. of A. McClellan Council. No 3.

Jr A M. are invited to attend1 the funeral, on Wednesday. June 9. at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. 54 Cresson st.

Haddoufiolcl. J. torment at Hirleigh Cemetery. Friends may view the remains on Tuesday evening after 7 o'eock. YEAKEL.

On Jnne 5. 1909, LEANNA, wife of Thomas Yeakel. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday, at 2 precisely, at her husband's residence. 836 Oth st. Interment private.

Celebrated Cincinnati Beer (BOTTLED ONLY) c1h i lation sold slowly at termer rates. tiuote: Prime, eify. In tierees, prime, ccuintrv, dark, o'-fce: eakes. tji-se. Urease Itrown.

3r; yellow, 40; white, 4Tc: house, 4Nic; bone. 4Tc. Bt'TTKK -There was little or no huyinc for Ftoraee. but demand for current consumption was fairly active and prices ruled steady on trades of solid -packed creamery. Holders had little trouble to reach 2Sc tor extra Koods.

while some of the high-scovins ra3iks commanded a pri-mium. Iadles were- scarce juhI tirm. Prints were in 3.irj.'e supply and irregular in value under cenerscl pressure to sell. "Vc quote: Fresh solid-packed creamery, fan-rr, 2Kc; do extra firsts. 27a271e: do firsts.

Ific: do seconds. 24a25c; ladle-parked, as to finality. Iii20c. Penna and other nearby creamery prints, extra. 93 score.

28e: first. 2flu27c: seconds. 24a2.V: trarliekv. 23a24c; Western prints tame prices as solid-packed. Prints lobbimr at as to auality.

CIIKKSH The market ruled firm under lieht ofTerincs ani a fairly active demand. We mote the followiut: prices: New ork. full-fream. new, choice. do do new, fair to Rood.

1214a 13c; part skims, Tallc; domestic Swiss cheese. No 1. lialSc; do do do No 2, 14a 15c. Picl-ciS The limited receipts of choice fresh Hook were, prompt lv cleaned tip St firm prices, but stipplies were largely of more or less unattractive good, which had to be worked off on buvers' terms. We quote as follows: Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts.

Jti free cases. 23c. at mark: do do Rood current receipts, in original returnable cases, at mark, do seconds, in returnable cases, at mark. '-'I a21 oe: Western in free cases. 23e: fair to eood.

Southern. in fre cases. 20al'2c: as to size and quality: inferior 1 ts lower; can tiled and recrated eggs were jobbing at 25a2tie, the latter for tancy marks. l.IVK Pdl'LTRY Buyers showed little interest in cither fowls or spring chi'-kens. and the market was weak to soil, thoujrta without chance.

Riieks were in small supply and Ki-adr. but quiet. We quote the ranee of prices: Fowls, 1 l.V old roosters. 1 0'l-a 1 lc; spring chickens, as to size and quality 24a28e: docks, as to quality, liaise; pigeons old. per pair.

2a30c; do young, per pair 4 2oc lKBSSFD The market for fine heavy fresh-killed fowls ruled tirm under scarcity. Smaller-sized stork, however, had to be sold a little below quotations. Fresh-killed broilina chickens were in ample supply, and sliowed no important chancre. Snuabs sol i flow, lv with moderate, but ample at former rates- Frozen poultry of desirable quality met with fair within the liince of quotations. We quote the following list prices: Fresh-klllcd poultry, fowls.

Western, prime heavy. do Southern prime, lec; old roosters, elrv picked. broiling cMokens. peartiy. wetsrhing 1 pounds and over apiece.

28a32c: biuiiuisr chickens, nearby. smallT sir.es. 24aL'tic; S'luabs. per doz. white, weighing 0 to 10 pounds per dozen.

white, weighing 8 pounds per doz. do do. 7 pounds per dozen. do do. tii pounds per dark and No li, Frozen poultry Fowls.

lC.aKP-sC; roasting chickens. Western. lHa22e: iToilers, Western 2'ia23e; ducks. Western. 17al8c.

IK1KT BKANS Supplies of stock were smali. ami the market ruled firm, though there was no particular activity in trade. We quote, per bush Mat rows. IOOS. choice.

3a3.10: mediums. II p. 1XiS. choice. 2.t5: pea Iwans.

1 1 I'. UMl. choice S2 10: leu kidney. I'. Ifios.

choice. I FKN FRt'ITS Then- was a fair demand for oranges and pineapples, and prices were vf'l sustained under light offoiings. Watermelons w-re more plentiful and lower, but at revised figures there was a fair deiumd for choice stocks. lierries and cherries were in fair reouest and stead under moderate offerings. We quote the following prices: Oranges.

Cal. Navels, per box. do Fla. per box. 2 ai4; grapefruit, Fla.

per box. lemons, per box. TpO; pineapples. Fla. per crate.

strawherries. llastem thttre. Vs. 3a5c: d' Del, per quart. Sat'w; blackler-rie, C.

per quart, loallc; achos, Ila, per crate. $2a3; cantaloupes. Fla. per crate. cherries.

Del and Md. per 3b. watermelons, Fla, per car, large, $2i 0n Receipts of white potatoes were tintte Mticral. tnir there was a fair demand for des-irab'e stix-k. and prices were steadily liebl.

Buyers were showing mor interest in onions, and prices ruled linn under liaht offerings. Southern vegetables wer in moderaet supply and demand at revised figures. We quote the following range of prices: New potatoes, per barrel lrjme white, 00 red. S3.Wa4.2-"; No 2. Onions-Texas Cnstnl Wax.

per cummer-crate. $1 a 1.23: do yellow, per cum-crate. Bermuda, per crate. cabbage. Cape Charles, per lbl-crate.

oia7rf; do Norfolk, per bbl-crate. 2rB-Vc; tomatoes. Fla. per carrier Fancy. a 1.75: hoice, tieans.

Charleston, irrecn. tver 13 bbl basket. HOa75c; do do, was. pf 1-3-barrel basket. peas, Xn.

pr tj-barrel basket. Charleston, per hush-basket. 40a75c; cqcumberfi. Via. per 1-3-barrel tasket.

7.Va$1.23: egg plant, Fla, pf a-fhl l.t. beets, per loO bunches, do Norfolk, per 10O bunches, $2a3; asparagus. Penna, Tx-1 and per bunch, fancy. I5a25c; No 2, Ciilfc. KEHXKD SF'iARS' were quiet, bur firmlr held.

We quote as follows: Refiners" list prices, subject to a rebate of points and 1 per cent, discount for cash. Cut loaf. fi.Soc; town A. cubes. r.2."ino.3(ic; powdered.

I loa.VI 5e; txtra fine granulated, in barrels, r.imar.f standard ami line granulated, in 5.0a.".o5c: r.iTx': lo do in 2 in pound bags. Utl l't 111 I 1 mi tings. o.3oH5.3ec; do do r.2oM..2rc; Crvstal A. r.5c: confectioners- A. 4 soft grades, as to ciilor and oualitv.

4. 1.ia4. HOc. FEED There was little trading, but offerings w're only moderate and prices ruled Meadv We quote car lots; Winter bran. In bulk, per ton.

spring bran, in 10O lbs Hacks, per BALED HAY AND STRAW Receipts of Tiav were ouite liheral. but there wac a good lemand. and the market ruled firm, with sins pllfs well under control. Straw sold slowly and showed no important change. We quote at Hie following range of price-: Timothv har ChoK-e large hales.

$17; No 1 large bales. choice small bales, 1 small bales. SHI.r.o: No 2. No 3. 512.

r.Oa no grade. 5oal l.ijo. Clover mixed bar No No 11.50a 12.50. Straw No 1 straight rye. No 2 ao.

J27: tangled rye No 1, $16-50al7; do No 2. oat. No 1, fl2.r:al3; oat. No i. 11.50al2: wheat, Ko 1.

wheat. No 2. 11.5U12. 1T.OFU It.M-eiids. UWio barrels and 5fi.340 t'Oiiuds in sucks.

Offerings were light and the market ruled firm, in sympatliv with the Tip-waid movement of wheat, but there was little demand from nr source. We quote as follows: Winter. low grades. do do straight. do patent.

Kansas straight, sacks, nominal; do patent, tacks, nominal; spring clear, do straight. do patent. Sft.40a6.75: do 110 favorite brand. itv Mills, choice and fancy patent. City Mills, regular grades, winter, clear.

do straight, trt do patent. KVB FLOl'K sold slowly, but suiiolies were stnal land values wei-e well sustained. We quote good to choice Pennsylvania at per bbl in wood, and Western at in backs, as to oualitv. WHEAT With stronger cables and bullish speculation in other home grain centre, ihe market ruled firm, and lc higher on both winter and spring varieties. Offerings were light, but there was little deinaud from any source.

No 2 red in export elevator closed: Bid. Ask. slnot 1.4S 1-11 1.12 car iota, in export eievacor- No red 1.4S l.oO 1.4ft 1.4ft 1.4S 1.46 1.44 1.43 No 2 Southern Ted SiiarflT No No 3 red lteiected A. le jeoted No 1 Duluth No 2 do Chard Pt Stir 1.47 1.47 1.4K 1.44 1.42 1.41 1.3V 1.41 Receipts. Shipments.

Stock. 1ft. 150 23. 105 1 1. l.V 23.105 'ORN The market for export deliveries was qviet.

but steadv under small supplies. Local xt lots soia siowiy at lornier rates. No 2 mlx- eri In export elevator closed: Bid. Ask. Tune 1 Car lots In export elevator No 2 earner No.

3 'No. 4 1 Local car lots No 2 yellow I Steamer yellow .801 -i SO14 7Ti4 si 79'4 7 R2'i' S3 SHi, Receipts. Shipmerts. Stock 3.2'K) 3.2ft) No 3 yello 'Track Total 3.20O 3.200 Nft-TFI. On all sales of corn and oais to local trade except those cm track there is a charge of for storage and elevating, which ls Ba'l() bv the buyer.

Sales of grain, flour, by the Jobbing- trade are at an advance over the wholesale onotstions herein recorded. c) Vl't Local trade demand was onlv moder-Bte. bnt supplies were small and values were firmly held. We quote as to location: Bid. Asked.

No. 2 white 65 65 Standard white 64 64Mi o. 3 hlte 3 Eejected eovi, an Receipts. Shipments. Stock.

Cirard Pt Sro- 2'h St Klevator 23d St Stores Track 1.402 5.162 12.000 47.131 3.000 12.000 12.0O0 Total 17.162 51.623 NEW YORK MARKETS Ilevlew of f.raln and Pro- 'Visions, fLOHcrcr, rum, NKW YORK. June 7. -Flour, receipts, .1 1 ,1 V. I rc; cxpons. tpn.

irm ni i'i i ic n- 1 our. sieadv. Cera meal. firm. Rve.

dull. Bar- llnni.inle .1 1 nnt mar. llllfl II x. ft. teacly: No 2 red.

neminnl eleyu- lor; No 2 red. nominal arioat: rvo f.i Northern Duluth. S1.3V. nominal J-fo-ai; No 2 hard winter. aominal when he doesn't sleep well, has an uncomfortable feeling in the stomach after eating, is languid, nervous, irritable and despond-ent be is losing the nutrition needed to make strength.

Such a man should use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cures diseases of the stomach and other organs ot digestion and nutrition. It enriches the blood, invigorates the liver, strengthens the kidneys, nourishes the nerves, and so GIVES HE71LTH HAD STRENGTH TO THE WHOLE BODY. You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this nonalcoholic medicine of known composition, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger profit.

Ingredients printed on wrapper. i parties to reach these isolated spots, there to spend the day, and return to the hotel for dance or concert or other NEW YORK. June 7. Cotton seed oil was quite active and steady todav, traders selling July and buying October to a considerable extent. It was predicted that a good deal of Julv oil would be delivered next month.

June. S5.7fia5.7- Julv. September. 6.10; October. Prime crude.

$5 -67 a 5.73: prime summer vellow. prime white, Sfi.t'Sae.lS; prime winter yellow. 6.2l. LIVE STOCK MARKETS Clilrafto CHICAGO. June 7.

Cattle: Receipts. 19.000; market steadv to loc lower; steers. cows S4.OOa5.25: heifers. bulls. S3 75aS.25: calves stockers and feeders.

Hogs: Receint. 4ft. Otto; market ac lower; choice heavy. butchers. light.

packing. pigf. bulk of sales, Sheep: Receipts. 14.000: market steady; sheep. lambs.

spring lambs. yearlings. Xevy York NEW YORK. June 7. Boeves; Receipts.

4774; market steadv and lower; steers. T.Oct: Iml I. cows. dressed beef slow and weak. Calves; Re-ceiufs 7512; good and choice veals full, steadv.

with Friday's close; under grades 25c lower: veals extra. f8.Wiaft.0o; culls. buttermilk. dressed calves weak: citv dressed veals, 13c- countrv dressed. Sall1.

Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 16.427; heep. 25c lower: lambs generally. 10a25c off; choice selected about steadv- vearlings lower: sheep. $3.

50a 5 OO; few choice. $2a3: few vearlings. $5a6. Hogs: Receipts. 4o.j5; market higher at PlttRborK S.

YARDS. PITTSBURG. June 7. Ca t-tlf receipts fair, higher: choice. prime.

Sheep: Supply fair; dull on sheen: steadv on lambs: prime wethers. f5.B)a5.25: culls and common. lambs. $3 veal calves. mocs; receipts fair: prime heavies.

mediums it7.70ac.75: heavy Yorkers. light Yorkers. piss. roughs, Cincinnati CINCINNATI, June 7. Cattle receipts.

1K51: stoaiiv 1t)al5c lower: fair to good shippers. ,5 r.oiio 50- common. $2 .504.25. Hogs: Receipts 3721: quiet, butchers and shippers. JT 6.a'7 70: common.

So.75art.55. Sheep: Receipts. 1561: steady. S2.25ao.35. lambs steady.

COMPLAIN OF WATER Slndeubf of HiisH ehool Say They Taste Chemicals Complainius that the water provided for 1 nom to lrink tasted of chemicals and that seyeral of their number were made ill. the students of the Central High School have asked Dr. Robert Ellis Thompson, president of the school, for filtered ice water. Dr. IT.

Lc. Keller, head of the Department of Chemistry, admitted that there was a slisht taste in the water due to the recent repainting of the tanks but lie said that no illness should have resulted. J. II. Caldwell, engineer at the school, who 1 Ruperlntenaing tne painting of the water tanks, said yesterday that the same paint has been used for years.

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Bnsflan. Adolph Willis. Bates. Walter Iau. Dr.

Robert MeDevift. James K.es. Lindley 11 Ixmglircv. Ianiel L. Cillespie.

Clifford R. Kindt. William 3 t'upitt, Harrv Marks. Gnstav Mahoue. Joseph Sacks.

Meoliler. Fisher. Diamond. Joseph F. (Jurney, Stuart Sander, Morris Welch.

Walter Cohani. E. Fayson.Tr. "Yarns. Ion Compton.

Charles W. Blaser. Rev. Frederick McFadden. James Kearns.

Thomas Maurer. Emma. Boa trice. Oreenw OO'L Alice. Trostel.

lxttie J. Friel. Mary E. Bertha. Wilhelm.

Iaura M. Auvilda. Benzeuha for. Vjula M. Edna B.

Newberger. Louisa. Margaret A. Jennie. Goldstein, Eva.

Gerhardt. Anns S. F.liz. M. M.

Charlotte. Esterman. Jeuie. Lillian M. Aileen Martha.

D. Clara Emma J. -Voss. Julia M. Ellen H.

Rose. Ida R. Grace Bdna. Moore. Emma 1.

Helena F. Conner. William Packard. Aarons. Iaud.

Henry Becker. Joseph F. MacDonough. H.W.... rti Tulio.

Wolfe. Jacob 1 Colville. Robert Amodei, Naimoli Adams, A. Milton Hogan. Edward Salmon.

William Crane. Roger Casciano. Ernesto. Morris. Walter Thomas.

J. Dorr. Alfred Wilson, Washington Weber. Charles Taylor, Robert Wilson, Blood. Florie M.

Risio. Ineoronati. Ijanra Fallen P. Guisepplna. Sara S.

Alice M. Swank. Katherine. Brehoney, Frances L. iKirsey.

Katherine C. Anna D. Kiker. Flora G. Margaret E.

Freeman. Katherine I. Ross, Dora. Bovd. Sarah A.

Margaret. Rose. Alice E. Edith V. V.

Mae. Mevor, Susanna Oeraldine R. Katie C. Grace S. Nolan.

Micnaei .1 Bernstein. Dickinson. Edgar Stewart. R. C.Taylor.

I'rettvman. Edwin M. Walker. Harrv. Orav.

Mallmond Keliey. Charles Rahn. Harry Schaffer. Conrad L. MARRIED VIS A RKLE.

A quiet wedding fit St Stephen's Church. Philadelphia, was performed bv the Rev Carl Grammer, between FRAN-CKS BKLIiR MARK I. Ei and WALTER HE.R-HKHT AVIS the brother of Frederick Avis, of Philadelphia who acted as first man. Mr and Mrs. Avis are leaving for their home In Gaith-crshurar June 2.

1909, by tb daughter of Jc.lm Fakins. to JOHN MARTIN 7. COATS BKO VN-B and EMILY ADA PAYNE, at St Stephens Church. Phila. by the Rey Carl On June 5.

1903. at the Miitebniore Presbyterian Church, bv the Rev i'r Burgess. WINIFRED CRAIG to WALTER GEE. DIED MILERS. June ft.

lfW. SAMUELINA AH-I VR' wife of Louis Ablers. aaed 65 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral Thursday, at 2 M. from her bod's Iouis Ahlersi residence.

4433 Salmon st, Bridesburg. Interment at Magnolia Cemetery. AHONSdV At his late residence. GleDSide. Pa on" June 5.

ISOfl. JACOB A RONTON, in his 63d vear. Reatives and friends, also William Hamilton Lodge. No 500 and A M. are invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday.

June S. at 12 M. at the chapel at Mount Sinai Cemetery. BANISTER. On June 6.

1900. REBECCA B4NTSTER. daughter of the late Samuel ftnd Hannah Reeves. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday." June 9. at 2.30 o'clock, from ner 232 Main at, Haddonfield.

J. RBFiR. On June 4. 1909. RBBBOGA.

BARBER, wife of William Barber, and daughter of George and Anna Simons. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday, at 2 M. at her late residence, 1916 Orthodox street, Frankford. Interment private, at Cedar Hill f'emeterv. Remains may be yiewed Tuesday.

7 to 9 M. BATTIN. On Stxth-manth 6th. 1909, CATHARINE BATTIN. In her 75th year.

The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on Fourth-day. 9th inst. at 2.30 r.M. at the Friends" Meeting- House, Woodbnry, J. Train leaves Market street ferry, Philadelphia, at 1.30 M.

K.N DELL. On June 6. 3909. MART E. -wife of Israel Bendell, aged Hfl years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday. June at 10 A M. at her husband's residence. IS Frazer ave. Col-lingswood.

J. Interment at Harleiga Cemetery RIGHT. Snddenlv. on June B. 1909.

GEORGE. BRIGHT, in bis 6th year. Relatives and friends, also St Panl'cs Lodge. No 4S1. and A Palestine Royal Arch Chapter.

240; fct Albau Commaodeij, 'o 47, indoor evening entertainment. There are also excellent golf courses, tennis courts and every inducement for healthy exercise, amusement or quiet rest. There Are Through Cars From Philadelphia to. the Adirondack and Catskill Mountains and from New York to the Thousand Islands, Saratoga Springs and the Green Mountains. Your local ticket agent will gladly give you full information.

Let Us Suggest a Vacation Trip If yoa will tell us the number In your party, the length of time and amount of money yon desire to spend in connection with your holiday, and whether you want continuous traveling or not. and give some idea of the taste of yonr party regarding surroundings, amusements, etc, we will propose one or two trips for your consideration with complete information. Addreia New York Control Lines Travel Bureau, Room 775, Grand Central Station. New York. members of the Aivhconfraternity cf the Holy Familv and Altar Society, are invited attend the funeral, on Thursday, at fj A from th oflic-c; of Mrs Jos Si-hmitt Son.

1-V 5th st. Solemn reiinicm mass at St iCtcr's Church at 1 A M. Interment private at St Peter's Cemetery. l'leae omit flowers. STRXTTON.

On June 5. 1909. JAMES L. STRATTON, in his 7J.I year. The relatives and friends of the family, also fidelity Lodge.

No 3 VV: Metamcvra Trihe. No 71. I and survivors of --'4d Heet. Vols Infantry are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon. June 8.

at 2 o'elock. from the residence of his son. 614 Benson rt Camden. J. Interment vrlTate at Harleish Ceme- teSTONEHILLOn June 5.

1900. ANNIE wife of the late Thomas SxonehiU. aged .4 vea-s Relatives and friends are Invited to attend 'the funeral services, on Thursday, at at the residence of his son-in-law. William RincVhum. 6155 Lombard St.

Interment at Cane May Court House. cn Friday morninS. SCMMER. On June 6. 1909.

SARAH E. wife of the late Howard Summer and daughter of John and Sarah Allbrook need 23 yenrs. Relatives and friends, also Ruth Home. No oi. of are invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday, at 2 M.

at her parents' residence 2540 Collins st. Interment private, at North Cedar Hill Cemetery. TRACY. On June 6. 1909.

JAMES F. beloved husband of Kathryn Tracy and sou of Uwrcnrt and Kathryn Tracy. Relatives aud friends of the family, also Conrt Continental. No 71. of A.

are Invited to attend the funeral. Thursday mornins. at S.30 o'clock, from his late residence. 2132 Manton st (21st. below Federal sts).

Hish reauiem mass at Charles Church at lu o'clock. Interment St ieiils' Cemetery. June 7. 1909, SUREY "WALSH, wife of Clwen "Walsh and daughter of Ellen and the late Charles Conway. Relatives and friends of the family are repjvect-fully Invited to attend her funeral, on Tburs-dav mornine.

at o'clock, from her moth er's residence. 204 East st. Manayunk. Reouiem mass at St John the Baptist Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

WARD. On June 4. 19O0. ANTHONY, son of. Jeremiah and Bridget Ward, aeed 40 years.

Relatives and friend are Invited: to attend the funeral, on Monday, at S.30 A M. from the residence of his brother-in-law. John Crosson, Linddenfield Station. R. Holmesburg.

There is nothing so injurious to health as impure drinking water, and Ts the embodiment of parity, the only water used and accepted by the Tuberculosis Exposition recently held in Philadelphia. Bottladl and Scaled at the Springs (DeBr Park, Md.) Used and tecommended by leading: Hotels, Clubs and prominent people, and indorsed by leading physicians. Sold in half gallon bottles and delivered to you by high-class grocers and druggists. Six -gallon bottles, 50c; twelve -gallon bottles, $1.00. Write for sample of water and booklet.

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