The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 21

THE PHII4ADELPHI A INQUIRER, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1921 OF THE SHIPS friends Lensuc of the S.acred Heart aa-1 Altar and Rosary Society. initl tuiural. H.P.O A. M-. 3303 tiarden st.

Solemn mass a Cii of Sr AaaMia. A. Inf. CitheOral Cm. ZINN Msr-h Id.

CII ISTI wi.Uw r.t Frederick L. Uclaines hmI frienJ. invited 10 attend lurieiiil. S.i'.. 2 P.

resi-deuce i( her i'ra nffti C. Pulaski Ini. ii t. Vernon -Cem. of Rnel U.

Robertson, ared 64. Funeral services 2 P. 4658 Olive at. Int. Arlington Cem.

SCHUTT. At S607 Chestnut March 16. EVERETT PETTY SCHUTT. aged years. Relatives and friends inviteri to services.

8 P. at Oliver H. Bair Ride. 1S2W Chestnut st. Int.

at-Cortland. N. Y. SHAY. March 17.

nt residence. H2t w. Silver CLARA LOUISA wife of John Shay (nee Fox) and mother' of Frederick J. and Howard J. Shay.

-Int. SpringvOie. N'. SIMON. March 17.

JANE, widow- of Joseph Simon, aged 91. Funeral services 3 I M-. residence. S56 Lawrence? at. -Int.

Odd others closing: strong and steady to 15c higher than yesterday's average; hold-over fairly liberal, but mostly of hogs held off the market: top. S10.5O: bulk. 200 lbs down. SI 0.15a 10.45; bulk. 220 lbs up.

58.8oa9.90: pigs, mostly steady, 17. OOO. uneven; steady to 50c lower in extreme, bulk around. 2.1c lower: top woolled lambs. choice 104-pound lambs.

$8: good woolled yearlings, wethers. $8: best 101-pound yearlings. $7. HO: prime 170-pound woolled wethers. top ewes.

$6. NEW YORK. March 17. Cattle, receipts. 720; no trading.

Calves, receipts. 800; higher: veals. $12al7; culls. $9all. Sheep and lambs, receipts.

475. steady: ewes. Sa culls $3a4; lambs 9alt.50: culls. SRa8.f0. Hogs, receipts.

5170: lower: light to medium weights, including pigs. heavy bogs. roughs. $8.50. ACTIVITIES OF DAY 1 REAL ESTATE Ground for Sixty-one Dwellings Sold by Benjamin Ginsburg a2 Str NEW ROCHEIXE.

for New York, sailed Bremen March 10. Str GDANSK, from Danzig, arrived Boston March 17. Str PAXXOKIA (Brl. from Messina, etc. arrived BoMon March 17.

Str BE1X.IAN I Br I. from Liverpool, arrived Boston March 17. Str TILFORD. from Tampico for Baltimore, pflssed in. Cape Henry SAM March 17.

Str FJRMOB.E. from Daiquiri via Delaware Breakwater for Baltimore, passed in Cape Henry 5.30 A March 17. Str SrSQl'EHAXNA. from Fayal. etc.

for Baltimore. passed in Cape Henry 6AM March 17. Str LAKE TREBA. from New Tork for Baltimore, passed up Cove Point 7AM March 17. Str TAKETOTO MARC Jap).

from Calcutta, etc. vit Boston for Baltimore, passed in Cape Henry 11 A March 17. Tug JOHN LEWIS, towing 2 barges, passed out Sandy Hook 10 A March 17- Str N0RCEGA (Nor), from Krederickstadt, Norway, arrived Portland. Me. March 16.

Str MEGANTIC (Brt. for New York, bailed St. Thomas. I. March 13.

1A7CAS. At residence. 218 S. 53d st.i March 16. SILAS T.

LUCAS. Requiem high ma.s. St. Francis de Sales' Church. 7.13 A.

M. Int. Scranton. Pa. LTTKENS.

March 16. EMELINE T. ER-YIN. wife of late John F. Ltikens.

in her year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral. 2 P. from her late residence. Byberry Somerton.

Int. William Penn Cem. LYNCH. March 15. ELLWOOD.

son of Mary and late John Lynch, aged 24. Relatives and friends, also Gothic Ixdce No. 51f). F. and A.

and the Attawa Tribe. No. 15. 1. O.

R. are invited to attend funeral. 2 P. from his parents' residence. 3330 N.

Water st. Int. Greenmount Cem. 'Remains my be viewed after 7 P. M.

MATHCES March ID. WILLIAM, husband of Lillian R. Ma times (nee Waldren). aged 32. Relatives and friends, also Henry W.

Williams Lodge. No. 624. F. and A.

are invited to attend funeral. 2 P. XL. late residence. 154 Salaignac Wissahickon.

Int. Westminster. Remains viewed Fri. eve. MCCAFFREY.

March 16, JOHN son of Bridget and late Michael McCaffrey. Relatives and friends, also 34th District Police, are invited to funeral. 8.30 A. residence of mother. 838 Federal st.

Solemn reouiem mass at Church of the Annunciation. 10 A. M. Int. Holy Cross Cem.

McCLERNAN. March 16. CHARLES husband of Eleanor R. McClernan (nee McCoy). Relatives and friends, also all societies of which he was a member, invited to attend funeral.

8.30 A. from hi late residence. st. and Allegheny ave. Solemn requiem mass at Church of the Ascension, 10 A.

M. Int. New Cathedral Cem. MeCOW AN. March 15.

THOMAS W. Mc Cowan. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral. 1.30 P. late residence, 308 Tine Camden.

Int. private. Harleigh Cera. Friends may call Fri. eve.

MoMJSNAMIN. March 15. FRANCIP. husband of Margaret McMenamin 1 nee Heron 1. Relatives aad friends, also St.

Charles' Holy Name Society, and all other organizations to which he belonged, invited to funeral. a. 30 A. from his late residence. 2044 An-nin st.

Solemn requiem mass. IO A. St. Charles' Church. Int.

Holy Cross Cem. McNULTY. March 15. MANTS. son of late James and Anna McNulty.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral. i 30 A. from fnneral parlors of Harold Mulligan. 10th and Germantown ave. Hieh mass at Church of the Assumption.

10 A. M. Int. Holy Cross Cem. IN NIG.

March 17. AARON B. MINNIG. aged Funeral services 7.30 P. M.

5637 Thomas, ave. Int. Trenton t. Schuylkill 12 o'clock noon. 16.

WALTER asred 3. husband of lydia Adams Moore. Relatives and friends, and Germantown Assembly. No. IN MEMORIAM ARDSLEY BUM I A PARK Affords protection for your family.

pri'-es and terms. Perpetual care. Main ofnVe. Glenside. Pa.

Both 'phones. I DIAMOND A HJ FOIt SALE 12 Union Sm-ciyi ig rag. 9909. Merrow. 35-B Inuuirer ofUce.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Day Schcol V-VXXUeCv NishtSchocl IT'S THK SCHOOL FOR YOU Because ll will tfciuip you to there will be no limit to chances for advancement tu life 1 Hookkeepine. fcecretarial Saiesinanshtp. 'J'y pe -rj tiny. Clerical." Real Earrtte. I'euma uship.

Spanish Teachers' Training ourse. Civil Sei-r- ee etc. etc 1200 WalTiut Phnad-lphii BUSINESS TaAINrNfi course in horruand Olrege. th ea. system), and I'uaian Bokkeping jn.i A' couBtancv a rid Secretarial, have eouippe.1 nva0 of tooav suepessful men and women ta" and l'iabt classes.

Call or write a taiog. PHILADELPHIA BT3SIKESS COLLEGE AMD CQ LJLZG Of COWTMT.RCE 1917 Cbetnut Pniladelphia. STRAYER'S hr1 buines gcbooC 1 1 S07 Chestnut Street. ellows Cem. A March 17.

ELIZABETH of John S. Suagg, in her widow ISelatives Circle No. and friends, also Penna. Reserve. Ml.

L. of A. 3. O. of U.

A 2 P. It.r and Ellsworth Temple. No. invited fo funeral- services, at St. M.

K. Church. 20th Remains may he viewed at Sun. 2432 Firth st. Cum bcrlaod Int.

Ameri- and Tork sts. late residence, (near- 25th and can Mechanic's' SPONG. At Ccm. Ardmore. March '16th.

1921. J. J. ROWAN SPONG. M.

the Reverend B. C. L. L. R.

Requiem service and inter ment at Saint James Saturday, at 10.30 A. M. TAYLOR. March 17. LIZZIE D.

TAYIX)R. Ilelatives and friends invited to services, 2 P. residence of sister. Mr. John Ken nedy, 2421 N.

lt)th st. Int. private. TOOLE. March 16.

SA RATI daughter of late Christopher and Mary Toole. jLela-tives and friends, and B. V. M. S.dality.

invited to attend funeral. 'Mon. 8.3o A. residence. 2416 S.

13th st. Solemn high ms of requiem. Church of Epiphany. 10 A. M.

precisely. Int. Cathedral Cem. URSPRUNG March 15. MART, daughter of late Francis D.

and Marv Crspmng. Relatives ami friends, also Lancaster Circle. No. off. Indies' F- of invited to attend funeral.

A. from her brother-in-law's residence. 1116 Mt. Vernon Thila. Solemn high requiem mass at Church of the Assumption B.

V. 10 A. M. Int. St.

Anthony's Lancaster. upon arrival trains leaving Broad St. Station 11.30 A. M. VAN METEA.

Of 1213 N. 27th March 16. SAMUEL. NORMAN, husband of Sarah CI.ew Van Meter (new Sturmerl. Services on Sat 11.30 A.

at Oliver U. Bair 120 Chestnut st. Inf. Mantua. N.

J. Friends may call Fri. eve. WALKER March 1'. NANCY, widow of John Walker.

Funeral services 2.30 P. M-, at I'resbvtenan Home. 58th and Green-way ave. Int. Mt.

Moriah Cem. WINTER. March 17. MARION wife c.f Clarence W. Winter and daughter of Charles and Carrie Williamson.

Hjsed 23. Relatives tmd friends are invited to funeral from her parents' residence. 30!) Radoljffe llris.l. 2 M. Int.

Bristol Cem. WRIGHT. March 16. CATHERINE, wife of the lale, Thomas Wright, Relatives and Arte i VftAeeta EUROPE Our organization is paramount in the field of travel we have over one hundred offices in Europe alone. You will meet "THE MAN FROM COOK'S" at every important point.

He can always help and often proves "the friend in need." Accommodations on all Steamship Lines Hotel and train reservations Courier service Travelers cheques. Other current programs deal with trips to ALIFORN1 A-JAPAN, CHINA-FLORIDA, CUBA-BERMUDA-ROUND THE' world, etc. Let us show you what we can do. THOS. COOK SON I If 36.

A. O. M. and SuoDlee-Biddle Hard ware invited P. residence, side.

Camden. N. to funeral 2 1422 Kenwood 1'ark-J. Int. private.

OB DYKE. At Bryn Mawr Hospital. March 17. MARGARET HENRY, wife of W. Austin Obdyke and daughter of late Rev.

.1. Addison Henry. I). and Mary Steen Henry. Due notice of funeral will be given.

O'BRIEN. March 17. WILLIAM son of the late William and Anna O'Brien, formerly of 1M3 Wharton st. Due notice of funeral will he given, from his parents' residence. 2050 S.

57th st. O'CONNOR. March 17. MICHAEL husband of Emma L. O'Connor, aged 56.

Relatives and friends, also Penna. Council. No 203. R. are invited to attend funeral servies.

6.30 P. at his late residence. 33i7 N. Cratz st. Int.

at Ridge-bury. Orange N. Y'. PALMER. March 16.

0LIYE wife of Thomas Palmer. and daughter of Susan and late David Krx-her. aaed 4i. Relatives and friends, also member of Nicetown Baptist Church, invited to attend funeral services P. late residence.

45i4 N. Cber st. Int. White Haven. Ta.

PATTON. Suddenly at A Mine Hotel, "5.15 March 15 KATHARINE LINN, wife of William A. Patton. former assistant to president of Penna. R.

R. Relatives and riends invited to services. 12 at Bryu Mawr Presbyterian Church. Bryn Mawr. Fa Int.

private. Please omit flowers. P.fTTON. March 16. MARY widow of Hugh Patton.

Relatives and friends invited to funeral. 30 A. resio.ence of her son-in-law. John Boughman. 5342 Chestnut St.

Requiem mass. Our Lady of Victory Church, 10 A. M. Int. St.

Joseph's Brandy-wine. Del. PAXSON. March 15. MAHLON REITS PAXSON.

Relatives and friends invited services. 2 P. at the Oliver H. Bsir Bi.lg.. 120 Chestnut st.

Int. private. Kindly -omit flowers. I'ERKINS Snddenlv. March 16.

ABRAHAM ROBINSON PERKINS, aged 76. Services. -JA Presbyterian Church. 1 nd Germantown. 3 P.

M. Int. rrivate. RA I'SC March 15. MAMIE, daughter of Christihu and Barbara Rausclier.

asred 26. Rel-itives nd friends invite.l to funeral. 2 P. from her late residence. N.

rrai.klm t. Int. private. Northwjod Cem. Remains may be viewed Fri.

after 7 P. M. It EH FUSS. Ma rcit 15. GEORGE U.

REH FUSS. Relative and friends are invited to attend funeral services. 2 P. late residence. 2531 S.

Ijimbert st. Int. private. HEINHARDT. March 15.

JOSEPH Inis-)a nd Chrissi- Reiniiardt 1 nee ltet ginopr. Keiatives and friend are invited tv attend funeral services. Sat. I.Hi A. late re-i dn-c.

37o5 N. 5tli st. Solemn reouiem mass, st. eniiica's Church, In A. M.

Int. priva ie call Sat. eve. RITTEN HOUSE Man 16. FRANCES wife of I'eter Hittenhouse and daughter of Ai'gust ami Anna Iierr.

xged 35. Funeral from resilience. 3742 N. Franklin A. M.

ILgii roas. Our IjcIv of Pompeii Church, to A. M. Int. Holy Sepulchre.

ROBK. March 14. KKIIAKM husband of Jennie Itol.b nee in Ins 74tl year. Keiatives and friends, employee of Phila. Rapid Transit all societies of he a member, invited to attend services, at late residence.

414h N. Fair-hiU Phiia. Services and int. at Church-ville. 2 30 p.

M. KORERTSON. Mar-li 16. ADELAIDE, wife 1 4C south Broad M. (below Walnut street) Telephone lValnnt 300 STEAMSHIP LINES CUMMINS LINES (J.

S. Shipping Board Steel Steamers Regular Freight Service PHILADELPHIA TO HAMBURG AND BREMEN "SHORTSVILLE" March 25 PHILADELPHIA TO ANTWERP AND ROTTERDAM "BONNIE BROOK" Loading For space and rate apply A. D. CUMMINS Inc. 139 South 4th St, Pa.

Lombard 4127-4128-5467 Main 134S OP PRICES IN THE MARKETS Philadelphia. Marrh 17. PROVISIONS Trade was niiiet. bnt prices were steadily held. We quote the following ranee of prices: Beef, in sets, smoked air dried.

rlc: bef, knuckles and tenders, smoked and air dried. 5-c: pork, family. $43: hams. cured, do skinned, loose. 2223o: do d-- smokeo, 242.V: boiled, boneless.

3Sc: picnic shoulders. cured, loose. USc: do smoked. 19c: bellies. i pickle.

loose. 20c: breakfast bacon. 26c; lard. 3 5c. TALLOW was firmly held, but quiet.

We quote as follows; J'rtme. city, loose. 4c; do special loose. 3c; prime, country, 3c; edibl in tierces. 7c.

BUTTER Receipts. 20fif tubs. Supplies of fine creamery were small and values were steadily held at the late decline, though trade was and largely of a jobbing character. The under grrades were particularly hard to move. We quote the following ranee of list prices: SolM-packed creamery, fancy, high-scorinit good-.

latter 'or job-hins sales: extra. 44Ic: extra firsts. firsts. 4Ha42c: 34a3(c: interior lots lower: sweet creamery, choice, 45 a4 fair to fwid. 3tl.i4'tMc; ladle-paiked.

to quality, 22a 23e: ih. king stock. J.i21c: fancy brands of prints were jobbing at TiSaoTc; fair to choice. 4.1a "4c. EGGS Receipts.

SSI 7 cases. There were liberal arrivals and with general pressure to sell prices further declined lc. At revised figures there was a fair demand for choice stock. tin 'Change there were sales of JOO cases nparhv current receipts at 31c and f.O cases Tennesspf firsts at 30c. We quote as follows: Nearby firsts.

32c per dozen: nearby current receipts. 3Jc per tloxen: Western extra firsts. 312a324 per dozen: do firsts. 3(a 31c: inferior lots lower: Southern firsts, 27a 2Jc: fancy candled- and selected eges were jobbing at 40a41c: fair to choice. 34a89c.

CHEESE was quiet but steady under light offerings. We quote following range of rrifs: N. Y. whole-milk flats, fancy, held. 2Sa2c: do fair to good held.

2a27c; do fancy, fresh. 241-ja 2-H4c; do fomruon to fresh. 23a24c I.ongln.rns. liold. 20c: do fresh, 2fc: single daisies.

held. do fresh, 27Me; jobbing sales of farcy held goods, 30a 31c. LIVE POULTRY Demand readily absorbed the limited receipts and the fowl market ruled firm and 1c higher. Other, kinds of poultry showed liu change. We quote thee rices: Fowls, farcy.

37a3Sc: medium. 3tSc: inferior. 33a34c; fancy broilers, weighing 1 Ha2 pounds apiece; 4(a45c; young roosters, fancy, soft-meated. 3.1a 3 voung staggy. (ld roosters turkeys.

4ja.l0c; dm ks. White Pekin. do. mixed colors. 4042c; do Muscovv.

2Sa30c; geese L'sa32c: pigeins. per pair. O.lattOc. DRESSED P0ULT71Y There was but PtTle fine stock arriving and values were well maintained witii demand fairly active. We the following: Fowls, weighing 4a41-.

pounds apiece. weighing 5 lbs and over apiece. 37a3se: weighing bs apiece. 3tia37-; weigh ing 3 lbs apiece. fowls, fresh killed, in barrels, dry-picked, weighing 4a4Ii pounds and over apiece.

weighine 3', pounds apiece, dry-picked. 3.1a3c; weighing 3 pounds and undT. 32a34c: roasting chickens. Western, dry-packed, in boxes, weish-Ing pounds and over apiece. 39a40e: weighing 4 lbs apiece.

37a3e: Western, dry-pi-ked. in barrels, weishing 4ao lbs anil over apiece. 3tia4nc: frvers. West, ern. dry-pa.

ked. wvighing lbs apiece. B3a3ic: broilers. GREEN FRUITS- Demand was only moderate, but prices gn.erally were steadily held on choice stock. quote as follows.

Apples, per bbl. Sn; or: Fla. per box. S1.s. 6.70; do faj.

per Inn. grapefruit. Fla. per lox. strawberries.

Fla. per qt. 2.1a UK. VEGETABLES I'ota toes sold slowly, witn ample offerings at the receut decline. Old cabbage was generally poor in quality and ruled weak.

Other vegetables were in moderate supply and demand at revised figures. W7e quote; White potatoes, in bulk, per cwt. SOcaSl.ll: white potatoes. Jersey, per 6-bush basket. No 1.

3.1a.!Oc: sweet potatoes, Jersey, per H-bush basket. No 1. medium. No 2. cabbage, old.

per ton, StialO: do new. per hamper. onions, per llMMb sack. beets, old. per bbl.

S1.25a2: carrots, old. per bbl. BRAN There was. little trading and prices favored buyers. We quote car lots, including sacks: Si.

ft winter bran, in loO-lh sacks, per ton. spring bran, in lOO-lb sacks, per ton. $33a34. BALED HAY AND STRAW Receipts. 72 tons of hay and 2 cars of straw.

lemand for both hay ami straw -was sjow and the market was unchanged. Offerings. while moderate. were ample. We quote the following 'timothy hay No 1.

tione here; No 2. No 3. sample. Slfa20; no grade. Clover mixed Iiit Light mixed.

22a22.5: No 1 mixed. Straw No 1 straight rye. 13 17: No 2 do. fl.lalC: No 1 wheat straw. $16 1 5i: No 2 do.

FLOUR Ueceipts. barrels and pounds in sacks. The market was dull and weak in sympathy with the decline in wheat. We quote the following list of pricew per pounds packed in 14o-pound iute sak: Soft winter straight. Westers, 7.1 du do.

nearby. S.7.1as: hard winter, straieht. do short patent. Minns hot. clear.

do patent. dt. short patent. 9.4a!.7.1: fancy spring and citv mills intent, family brands. RYE FLOUR per bbl iu sacks for new.

as to quality. "WHEAT There was little trading and the market ruled weak and 3c lower. We quote car lots. new. in export elevator: No 2 red winter 1.70 1.75 No 2 red winter garlicky 1.61 l.t Other grades quoted at the following ached-ule of discounts: Hi iel wheat.

5: under red winter. No 3 wheat. 3c under No. 2. No 4 wheat, 7c under No 2.

No 5 wheat 11c under No. 2. Sample according to quality. Ke.eipts.Shipm 't. Stock.

Oirard Pt Elevator 1'ort Richmond Keystone Kievator. Track 5.41 Mt.oHH 49.MI7 CMMW4 5.02 1.250 1.250 Total 56.4t57 34.12 K33.UH) CORN The market for export deliveries ruled linn anil He higher. Ical car lots showed no quotable change. quote car lots, new in export elevator: No. 3 S2 Local car lots, new, as to location: No yellow No 4 yellow SO NO-j Kecei it s.Shipm'ts.

Stock. 142.0s 51, 143. MO 1.425 2.1 0f 1.3'iO 44.521 21.250 21,250 liirard Pt Elevator Port Richmond 2th St Elevator. Keystone Elevator. Track Total 1.4.!H4 74.03S 1.1".Tt.27 MITE On all sales of corn and oats to local trade except those- on tra.k there is a charge of for storase and elevatinc.

which is paid by the buyer. Sales of grain flour, hay Ac, by the jobbing trade are at an advance over the wholesale quotations herein recorded. OATS The market wp.s qniet but Pteady with oflerins only moderate. We quote car lots as to location: No 2 white 53 .14 51 511 Receipts Shipments Stock. 4.H 5.570 133.

55S 203 l.SH l.SitO No No white white Port ichmond 20th St Kievator. Keystone Kiev Track Totnl RYE Hirard Pt Port Tra.k Total l.StKI Receipts 3.M3 1.2-io 7.573 2ift.27t Shipments Stok .1.040 1..11.1 1.2.HI 5.103 1,210 6..: NEW YORK MARKETS General ions, Review Butter, of Grain and Provis-Eggs and Poultry NEW YORK. March 17. -Flour firm; spring patents and Kansas straights. Wheat, spot cay: No 2 hard.

$1.7. and No 1 SI. i track New York, nnd No 2 mixed Ourum. 51.67 i to arrive. Corn spot: No 2 yellow.

S7c: No 2 white. R7SC. and No 2 mixed. S'ic i New York, ten day shipment. Oats, spot easy; No 1 white.

55c. lird. firm: Middle West, nothing offering: prime Western. S12.ltla12.45. Rutter steady: receipts.

424: creamery, higher than extras. 45a111-jc: creamery extras 1 92 score. 44 He: firsts i SS to HI score I. 41a44c packing stock, current make. No 2.

22c. Eggs steady, receipts. 32.2-14. fresh satliered extra firsts. 311-2a32f: firsts.

20 State. Penna and nearby Western hennery whites, firsts to extras. 3S43c; State. Penna and nearby Western hennery browns, extras. 36a37c: do gathered browns and mixed colors, firsts to extras.

HOa34c; storage packed, extra firsts. 33a do firsts. 32a32Vic. Cheese, irregular, receipts. 3127: State, whole milk, fiats, held specials.

2Ra2fw: do average run. 26a27'jc; State, whole milk, flats, fresh specials. 25 Via 26 Vic: do average run. 25a26V4c. Live lonl-try.

firm: broilers. 55a floe: fowls. 38c: dressed firm: IVesieru chickens. boxes. 2Sa.loc; fowls.

2Su3SI'2C New York Cotton Market From The Inrjuinr Bureau. NEW YORK. March 17. The coiton market was a little hieher early in today's session on ou.ving for Wall Street spot houses and Liverpool accounts and scored an advance of about a fe'uind before meeting enough pressure to cause any reaction. The heaviest selling of the day was encountered in the last hour, when the list eased a few points below preceding close.

Finn I bids were around the lots, off 2 to points. Among the heaviest of the late sellers were l.ical interests who had bought early in the day. The final tone was steady. 1 he ratige of prices Month. Mar.

A pr. May .1 line July An. I Ipon. High. 11.

(SO i'2'S 12. Low. 11.30 iV.so 12. 25 Close. 1 1.35 11.55 1 l.l 12 OO 12.25 12.47 12.50 1 2 75 12.i 12.07 13.02 11.50 12 oo 12.50 1 1.3S 11.

63 11. 12.0 12.33 12.50 12.74 12.77 12. 13.00 13.06 Sept. Nov. lec.

Jan. 12 13.00 12.74 13 16 13.27 13 24 13.27 12.05 13.17 Metals Quotations NEW YORK. March 17. Copper, dull: electrolytic, spot, and March. 12al2Vc: second quarter.

12Val3c. Iron, nominally unchanged. Tin. steady, spot and nearby. $2S; futures.

Antimony, spot. S5.50. Lead, dull: spot. $4. Zinc, dull: East St Iuis.

spot, At London: Standard copper, spot. 67 pounds 2s 6d futures. 66 pounds 12s d. Klectrolytic, spot. 70 ponnds 10s: futures.

71 pounds Ids. Tin. sjxit. 156 pounds u.s 6d futures. pounds 7s 6d.

Lead spM, IS tiounds 15s: futures. 19 pounds. Zinc. spot. 24 pounds 17s 6d futures.

25 pounds 10s Liverpool Cotton Market LIVERPOOL. 'March 17. Cotton. opot, quiet; prices higher: good middling. S.71 fully middling.

S.11: middling. 7.36; low 6.46; good ordinary. 5.21: ordinarr, 4.4'!. Sales. 41HKI bales -including 320O American.

Ueceipts. 1400. all American. Futures closed steady; March 7.6fs: May. 7.77: July 7 October.

S.116. Kecember. S.12; January' 8.15. The Oil Market OUj CITY. March 17.

Credit balances, $3. Runs. 81. 639: average. 59.6S4.

Shipments. 32.0X8; average. 39.3SS. RECORD SI Something About Arrivals and Clearances at This Port; Notes of Interest Tort of Son rises High water Philadelphia Reedy Island Breakwater Low water: Philadelphia Reedy Island Breakwater Philadelphia. March 6.07 A Sets S.4S AM.

5.23 A 3. OK AM 3.20 AM AM ft.33 18. 3 021. 6.0 fl.lfi 5.51 3.41 4.06 ..12.41 The I. nee American steamer Salvation 1 1 1 1 he twentT-PlEQin vessel ouul ai Hog Isk.r.d, yesterday reported that sue had been successful in towing the disabled steamer Nantahala to Bahia on March 13.

The Salvation Lass, from Rosario Santos, and other South American ports for Philadelphia via New York, came across the Nantahala, also hound from Buenos Aires, for New York, in a disabled condition with both boilers damaged. The Duke of Monte Viste, inventor of the Demple submarine detector, is touring America incognito. The Duke was the financial backer of the concern that built and is operating the celebrated English Salvage Towers, contrived es-peciallv for the purpose of raising vessels sunk in the North Sea and English Channel during the war. The Duke, under the name of plain W. S.

Demple, was a Wednesday evening at the Marine Exposition. The Red Star line steamer Gothland is on the wav here with A)7 passengers. The Gothland left Danzig March 7 and arrived at Rrunsbuttle, the western terminus of the Kaiser Wilhelm Canal. March i. and arrived at Hamburg March 10.

Bv using the canal she sated two days in time. The Gothland sailed from Hamburg March 14 and is due to arrive at Philadelphia March 27. The Red Star Line steamer Samland will land her 60f passengers at Washington avenue wharf at 8 o'clock this morning. ARRIVED TESTERDAT Strs ADEN MART Jap. Yamanaojo Norfolk, ballast.

North Atlantic Shipping Agency Corp: DANEHOLM iliant. New ork. ballast. Munson Ivine: BODIA iSwedl. Hed-ensko New York, hallast.

I. Burgess Co: WEST POOL. Mosher. Rotterdam. aJ, Ltickenbach Co: SOCTH BEND.

hire New York, ballast. Shipping Board: ANTHONY GROVES. IK. Willis. Baltimore.

Iass and mdse. Ericsson Line: SAMLAND Bel. Kinr. Antwerp, pass and mdse. Red ttar LlSciir MARY STl'ART.

Driske. Norfolk, ballast. Mecee. Steer tpv Barses SILVER BROOK, rom Rath PENNINGTON, from Portland, and SPRING, from Searsport lin tow tua KM. H.ttrerman: MAHANOY.

harlestow-n. TOHICKO.V. from Scituate. and from Eust Boston (in FORGE Hairernian: Pt RE OIL IO. NO.

3. from New York tin tow ttis AT KIN HUGHES). I'ure Oil Co. CLEARED TESTERDAT Strs TAKANTIA (Brl. Caldwell.

IJverpool and Glasgow, mdse. Cunard 8 Co. iAd ANSAI.IMI II Utali. Annl.lo. Genoa, mdse.

Soieta Nszionale Nav: HOTfH (Kuss). Wita-lin. Baltimore, ballast Hempstead Son: CHARLES EVEREST. Bers. Texas Citv.

ballast. Yandiver: ANTHO.O GROVES. Jr. Willis, Baltimore. and inilse, Ericcson Line.

Scii A RG I'E KITE WEMYSS. Hinck-lev. San Domiueo Citv via San Pedro de Ma-coris. Warren Barnes liirilAllliSON for Rockland. PEN-NVPACK for Northeast Harbor and SI f.jr N'ewbtirvport lin tow tug CATA-WlSSAi.

II Hagernian: MAN A A for East Cambridge. ONTELA1NCE for SKIP-PACK for P.oMon lin low tug rAMAtll AI, Hasenuan. Chester. March 17 Str SUNBEAM. n.

Ostennoor. oil. Sun Co. Claymont. Mar.h 17.

Arrived: Str WAIllHlN iBrt. Galea, iluelva. pyrites, ore, 1 Buraess Co. DELAWARE BAT AND RIVER NEWS Delaware Breakwater. March 17 Weather.

M. southeast io miles, hazy, bar 30.12: passed up. str YES0K1NG. from Bombay, J. or, pa-sed out.

Mrchants and Miners' steamer: steamers YAL.A. for IjOs Auueles: SII.VERBRooK. for New Or-leans: IMPORTER iRr'. Ma nclie-ifr via Norfolk etc: Oestroyer Arrived, luf ltli'H Mil.Mc seacard. aovern-merit tuc MARY McNALI.Y.

towinz barte EMMA and MABEL, from Norfolk for New York: north. tnr. probably STURM KING, towinp burue NORTHEKN from Norfolk, for Portland. Weather. 1 -oath 21 miles, partly cloudv.

bar 30. Pasel out Steamer TKX.VN. or Boston. Siuhtd. prob.il ly steamer LAMPO tltlt.

from Savona. Reedv Island. March 17 Ptssed up. tiiS BAI.l.ENAS and A I.DRI IWi and tow 3.1.-, ATKINS HUGHES nnd 1' ARABIAN and tow. 4.1'L' M.

Passed down TAMAOUA. towinc bnrces MAN'ATAW-XV. for East Crmhridae: SKIPPACK and ON-TELAUNEE. for CATAWISSA. towin b.ir-es S( J- KOI.

K. for ew bury port RICHARDSON, for Rockland, and PEN PACK, for Norilast Harbor: steamers TEXAN, for Boston: A DA il EIJ.ll iltli. for Venice: MT. SIDNEY, for Hamburic: s.hr lllrl. for Si Johns.

V. Marcus Hook. March 17 Tassed -ir. tng INDIAN. 30 A motor bare 31.

7 AM: new steamer SOLAN'A. from trial trip. Tntr ADRIATIC. 3.3o water boat IONIAN. 14it tus ACTIVE towing bre BRIMSTONE.

-J. 'jr. M. Passe.1 tun INDIAN. A motor bjirte 31.

7 A new SULANA. from trial trip, l.o tiir ADRIATIC. 3.30 I' water boa IONIAN, from Marcin Ihwk. 1 4 tuss ACTIVE. tnwini barce BRniSTONK, from Marcus Hook.

2 2" I RADIANT, towiaj baree A CO NO 3. 3.3o M. 1'assel Eneine-M-s" tuc V1DFITTE. win scow: arrived, tups BERING, towinz CASI'IAN: amhorinif -ft. steamr SAMLAND tBelsl.

from Antwerp. 1.40 M. Passed up. Engineers' tuc VIDETTE. towina cow.

4.30 tus ATKINS HUGHES. 4.30 ar rived water boat IONIAN. MARITIME NOTES New Y'ork. March 17 Steamer Rermudez sank in Crties Dryd.x yesterday. Ixndon.

March Iti Norwegian steamer Eiaer from London for Hamptor. RiKids. has arrived ut Horta with main steam pipe burst. Hamburg. March li Steamer Edgar Luck-enbach arrived here today from Rotterdam with damage to bottom, having been ag-round -Jolel.

Kinastoli. March 1H The Jamaican Government has evived a plan for the improvement of Kingston harbor at a cost of j.VtMHl.oot, in order to attract to Kingston snips passing through the Panama Canal. The British Government has offered to arive the colony one of the floating d.ks surrendered by the Germans. OTHER PORTS Cristobal. March lo Sailed: Str LEHIGH, lor Philadelphia.

Halifax. lo Arrived: Str CANADIAN RECRUIT Brl. from I'hiladelplna str HAV-ERFOKD Brt. from Philadelphia for Liverpool ifliirt snilcli. Niievita.

March 12 Sailed: Str CANADIAN MINER tPri. for I'hiltidelphia. Manchester. Marcr, Jti Arrived: Str MANCHESTER HERO I Brl. from Philadelphia.

Huelva. March i2 Sailed: Str OLD-WATER, for Philadelphia. Boston. March Arrived: Tub MARS, from Philadelphia (left bare ELK GARDEN at Kali River baire GEORGE STETSON Ht Ne wburyport an.i barce HORACE A AIjLYN at Salem). Sailed: Str NANTLCKET.

I hiladelphia. Galveston March 16 Arrived: Str for VAN DYKE, from Philadelphia. Norfolk. March 1T Sailed: Str ADEN MAF.V (Jap), for Philadelphia. 1'ortland.

Me. 14 Arrived: Tug GERMAN "1 OWN. from Philadelphia, towmi iynrgvA GLEN'SIDE. YARIil.EY and OLE UaiieJ with OLE for Searsport). Cove Point.

March 17 Passed: Str OSAWA-TOMIE. from Philadelphia 'lor Baltimore, tf AM. Hook. Mart 17 Passed: Str ALTA-MA1I A. from New York for Philadelphia.

'J Oo New Y'ork. March Ifi Arrived: Str DAXE-IIULM. from 1'hilr, J-lphia. lliimbura. March 1.1 Sailed.

Str GOTHLAND iBelui. for Philadelphia P.osion. March 17 Arrived below; Str ST -VKRIC (Brl, ro Montevideo, etc. str GtiTHIA iSwnll. lroni Cienfueeos.

Sailed: Str WEST ISLET.v. for 1'hiladeiphia. New York. March 17. Arrived: Strs Of AKI 'Brl.

from Wellington. etc via Boston: LYSEF40RD INurl, from Kinston. etc; PANAMA, from Cristobal: WAALDYK (Dut). from etc: COKOXAhll, from Rouen, etc: GEDANIA IDanzigl. from Port Lobos; ARGENTINA (I tall.

from Trieste. etc; OLYMPIC tBr). from Southampton, etc: EL-Al (' Havnilu- SASH ENHEIM (Dllt), from Matanzas: KURT VICTORIA (Br), from Bermuda: MERCIAN (Br), from Liverpool: MAGYARORSZAG lltal Venice, etc: BELVERNON l.Nor). from HaVana: TUNE from Cienfuesos; SARPFOS tNor). from Havana: RO VA ER (Nor), from Plymouth.

Mass: EASTPORT. from Philadelphia: LAKE FARBER, from Avonmouth: BAY-UN NE. from Philadelphia: VICTORIOUS, from Philadelphia; ROMULUS. from Fall River: SOCRATES Htrl. from Rio Janeiro, etc: FLORENCE LUCK EN BACH, from Rotterdam; CALIFORNIA (Dan), from Buenos Ay res; NEW YORK MARU (Jap.

from Cardiff: LAKE FRIAR, from Matanzas; PLEIADES, from Philadelphia; CARACAS, from etc: CARILLO, from Kinpstou. etc: HADN'OT. from Port Lobos: GAASTERLAND iloit), from Amsterdam: CITY OF COLUMBUS, from Boston: CANADIAN PLANTER i Bn. from St John, LAQMEDON" (Br), from Singapore, etc HieJnds 3.35 New York. March 17.

Cleared: Strs MORRO CASTLE, for Havana; MUNWOOD for Nue-vitas; LIBBY. for Port Lobos: KING ALEXANDER (Greek), for Naples: DANTE ALIGHIEIU (Itall. for Naples: KARIMATA for Sabanc; WIN YAH. for Kobe AOWA. for Norfolk; MONGOLIA, Sandy Hook.

March 17 Passed for Ham-out. 3.07 Str OTERIC (Br), for Phila. Str ROSALIND (Brl. from New York for St John's. F.

sailed Halifax March 1.1. Str MOUNT CLAY, for New Yorii. sailed Han, bur March 11. Str BARDIC (Br), from New Tork. arrived London.

March 1H. Str NOR IONIAN' (Br), from New York, arrived Manchester March 15. str surTA lltl). from New York, arrived Trieste March 8. Str ITALIA (Br), for Trieste March 10.

Str BELVEDERE (Itl) ailed Trieste March 10. New York, sailed for New "York, Str MANCHURIA, from New Tork far Ham- burg, arrived Viso March i HIPPING MEN FOREIGN MAILS Philadelphia Postoffice Week Ending March 19 TR MAILS FRIDAY. IS Europe. Africa and West Asia. Tia Plymouth.

Boulogne and Rotterdam; mail must be specially addressed for dispatch by this steamer: also narcel-post mails tor Netherlands, per Rvndam. 3PM- Italy (parcel-post and specialty addressed correspondence), via Naples fitd Genoa, per Duca degli AbniKzi. Mi Spsiw. v.ioraitar nd Greece (specially "ddressed only) via -Vigo. Gibraltar and Patras; also pareoi-post math for Gibraltar and Greece, per Calabria, 9 Germaay ami Poland (specially addressed only), via Bremen and Danzic; alao parcel-post mails for Poland, per S.

A rri-cona. 9 PM: Enrort. Africa and West As'a. via Cherbotirr and Southampton: also parcel-post mails for Great Britain. Ireland.

Franc, per Olympic. 9 M. SATURDAY. 19 Germany (specially addressed only). Tia Hamburg; also parcel-post mail for Germany.

Austria. Czecho-Slovakia. Hungary and SwitBeiland. per Oresoniaa, 1AM. MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL, AMERICA.

WEST INDIES. ETC. FRIDAY. March 18 Bermuda, via Hamilton, per S. S.

Fort Victoria. P. M. Jamaica. Guatemala (Salvador letter mail only), and British Honduras tCuba and Tela must be specially addressed), via Santiago.

Kingston. Belize. Puerto Barrios, Trujillo and Tela, per Zacapa. South Bra-xil (specially addressed only), via Rio Janeiro, Santos. Sao Francisco do Sul.

Rio Grande do Sul. Pelotas. and Porto Ralegre, per Stephen, Costa Rica (Cuba. Jamaica. Canal Zone and Panama must be specially addressed for dispatch by this steamer), via Havana.

Port Antonio. Kingston. Cristobal and Port Linion. per Toloa. 9PM; Cuba (specially addressed only), via Havana, per Morro Castle, 9 PM: Porto Rico, St.

Thomas and St Croix, via Saa Juan, per Ponce. M. NOTES OFJTHE STREET C. K. Garrison, of Garrison with offices in this city, was elected a member of the New Y'ork Stock Exchange.

Biddle Henry announce that Howard E. McLaughlin has became their for Carbon and lAizerne counties. Pa. The White Star liner Olympic arrived in New York from Southampton with 53 boxes of bar gold valued at Of this 3t boxes were consigned to Kuhn. Loeb lc 14 box's to the National City Bank aod 9 boxes to the Equitable Trust Co.

Stanlev C. Eaton, formerly with Fraiier A has become associated with Harrison Co. in charge of their trading department. The Board of Governors of the Fhil.id"!-phia Stock Exchange elected the various committees to serve throughout the piesent year and re-elected the following ofticers: John AV. Sparks, vice president; Geore Stevenson, trustee of the Exchanse.

and Isaac T. Strr trustee of the gratuity fund. Edward J.i Moore, for a number of years a member of the governins board, resigned and his place was filled by the election of Jonn S. Parke C. Kenneth Garrison ami William S.

Goenner were elected to membership in the Enhance and the name of Joseph E. Morlcy pjsted. Town of Westfield. awcrded to Eta-brook A Co. tlie $100.

OOO loan in anticipation of revenue dated March 17 and maturing October 10. 121. at 6.0.1C-,. An increase in capital stock from to to be distributed to stockholders throuah a stof-k dividend of was pro--dei for at a meeting of stockholders of I-il Bros, yesterday. President Richard Wealein.

of City Council, received a message from Harrist.urt: ttini that Governor Sproul has signed the bill tr-mitting Philadelphia to isuc short-term loans for repaving rtreets and otner improv-ments. Regular monthly meeting of Burlincron directors adjourned without taking any action regarding -ompany's nnanrial plans. Hhit-li were in part aproved and in prt disapproved in a recent decision of Interstare C.t'.merH. Commission. Neit meeting of board will held April 7.

D. Einil Klein has 1iti elected president of Conlida ted Cigar Corporation. has been vice president of the company and succeeds S. T. Gilbert, who has tw-n president sin-e the ompany orcanixed.

Othr 'fh-cer le-ted were Julius Li htentin- chairman of the board: William A. Tuit't. vice president: I Calm, secretary and treasurer, an.l Herbert Weil and Eugene D. Klein assistant secretaries and assistant treasurers. At a special meetins of director of Stock Clearing Corporation in New York paragraph 4 of rul 2 of stock Clearing Corporation i-oncerning charge for servj.s r-n- oerea was amenaeu i rcaa as i -charge will be ma.l" of a half cent for JlOoO of loans ymiti ofT or new loans made for clearing members under Oris.nal I wu 1 rsr 1 I I (Iln, as rwen a reflection or in tne ciiare ro; clearing loans." With the delivery of eight locomoti ves 5n Febrnary the Baldwin Locomotive Works has turned over to the Philadelphia and Rendiiff Railway twnty-two of the new locomotive-which the Reading has ordered since the return to privite control on March 1.

These tw-nty-two engines are of the Consolidation type and will Ne used in freieht servi.e. Three more of them have been ordered from the Baldwin IxK-omotive Works In addition to these twentv-five engines the Philadelphia and Reading Railway is buildinr- in i' own shops at Reading live larcp I'm ifi- type locomotives for in its high-speed oassynger service, and eight switching engines. President E. Pearson, of the York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad.

sirt yesterday: "The unauthorized talk of receivership is unfortunate at the present time. Mr. Edsrar J. Rich is not counsel for the Haven road, and while I do not know.whut the future may bring forth. I think it my.

duty to say that no receivership for the New Haven road is now in contemplation. hope to et justice in the division of rates and laltor readjustment. We need just a little s. sistance to turn the -orner and with everybody -o-oper ting end helpful, prosperity can l.e restored to New Encland. not only for her industries, hut for her transportation.

Coal and supply costs are comine down aod rore cars will soon be moving. it is a pity thit tieople should be frightened out of tliir railroad ownersnip just at this point. The N.mv Heven R. R. after charging off all its had investments will have an appraised va Ii-atiot.

for its property far exceeding its entire indebtedness and its eitire share capital at par." Earnings of $12,000,000 under an eight-cent fare are shown by the annual report of the Chicago City Railways, the surface lines, for the fiscal year ending January 31. made public yesterday. Gross earnincs of S55.37.-34 and expenses of were reported. These figures compared with earnings of approximately $10 000,000 in the preceding year Leonard A. Busby, president ef the company, in his report to the stockholders, said that "on the basis of the present wage scales a o-cent fare would fall short by more than a year of paying operating expenses." Eight-cent fares were instituted on the surface lines last July.

Canadian Mining 726-728 Widener report quotations yesterday KOONTZ Phila-, Iowa: as fol- COBALT STOCKS Bid. Asked. 2 A 40 9 2.00 18 Adanae i 1 Beaver Cons Chambers Ferland Coniagas Crown Reserve Foster 1 Gifford Great Northern Hargrave Hndaon Bay Kerr Lake 1j Rose McKinley-D Mining Co of Canada Nipissing I 12 3'2 37 6'2 1.85 I I 13s "1V4 40 24 27 1.05 8.70 2 2 2 'A 17 2 'a 50 3.00 21 23 1 .00 8.25 I 7 "ma 23 'a 14 Ophir Peterson Lake mgnt or way Silver Leaf Temiskaming Tretiiewey PORCUPINE Apex Davidaoa Dome Extension Dome l4ke Dome Mines Gold Reef Hollinger Cons 6 fW Melntyre I Moneta Newray Porcupine Crown Porcupine Imperial Porcupine Tisdale Preaton East Dome Schumacher Porcupine Thompson Krist West Dome KIRKLAND LAKE Kirkland Lake Lake Shore I Teck Hughes MISCELLANEOUS Atlas Boston Creek Watapika 53 3 18 00 31 4 .75 19 .97 7 23 "4 25'2 I 9 Vz 7'2 30 I 16 85 10 6 21 "i 3 2 3 '2 18 "612 47 51 II 1.18' 9 10 19 21 10 15 2 nr CO ASCO ASCO OTOREO CO. DIED ARCHER. March 17.

ARRIETTA daughter of the late Blanchard V. H. and the late Jane Archer. Funeral services 2 P. at the residence of her brother-in-law, Albert Lord.

46 Centre Had-donfield. N. J. private. Colestown Cem.

Friends may call 7 to 9 P. M. ASHTON. March 16. WILLIAM S.

ASII-TON. in his 0th year. Relatives and friends, also Gothic Lodge. No. 51ft.

V. and A. Mary Commanderv. No. 36.

K. T. Tristam B. Freeman Chapter. No.

243. and Corn Exchange. 1). No. 118.

and all other orders of Iwhich he was a member, are invited to attend funeral. Rat-. 2 P. from residence of his son. Harrv S.

Ashton. 2531 Rhawn Holmesburg. Int. Wiliam Peun Cem. BALDWIN.

March 14. FRANCES daughter of Arthur F. and Sarah O. Baldwin, in her 16th year. Funeral service.

2 P. at parents' residence. 4722 Hawthorne Frankford. Int. East Cedar Hill Cem.

Remains may be viewed Fri. eve. BIRCH. March 16. ELLEN4 widow of Harry A.

Birch and daughter of late Alexander and Ellen Twiggs. Relatives and friends, aluo Liberty Bell Council, No. 76, D. of invited to attend funeral services. 2 P.

late residence. 1731 S. Ringgold st. Int. Fernwood Cem.

Friends may call Frfc. 8 to 10 P. M. BREAITHWAITE. March 16.

ERNEST, husband of late Amanda Breaithwaite. Services at Kirk Ac Nice's. 6301 Germantown ave 3 P. M. Int.

private. Remains viewed Fri. eve. BRENER. March 17.

ISAAC husband of Sarah Rrener. Relatives and friends, als.i Palestine I-odge. No. 273. I.

O. B. nd Congregation Ahavas Israel, are invited to attend funeral. 2 P. late residence.

3022 Kensington ave. Int. Har Nebo em. Omit flowers. BROADBELT.

March 16. A DELE E. wife of Iecm w. Broadbelt. Service 2 P.

residence. 428 N. 61t st. Int. Montrose Cem.

CAIRNS March 16. MARY, wife of late James Cairns. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. 2 P. residence of nephew.

John Kerr. 826 S. 51st st. Int. West laurel Hill Cem.

CAMPBELL. March IS. MARGARET, widow of Samuel Campbell. Relatives n-I friends are invited to attend funeral services 2 P. at her late residence.

o240 Sansom st. Int. private. COMFORT. March 16.

JAMES C. COMFORT, in his 7th year. Funeral 3 1 5343 Knox Kerniantown. Int. private.

CRAWFORD. March 15. MARY late Robert Crawford. Relatives and invited to funeral services. 2 residence.

2i25 Moore t. Int. private. wife of riends P. Friends may call Fri.

eve. DAHIvGREN. Ar her residence. 3514 Broad st March 17. MARY I.AVIS.

wife of Robert Dnhlaren. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral. K.30 A. Solemn requiem mass. St.

Stephen's Churcli. 10 A. M. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem.

DE A RI E. March 16. at her late residence. lllSv Green MATILDA DEARIE, daughter of the late John and Jean Dearie. Services at convenience of the family.

PIR AC Suddenly. March JPLES J. DIRAC. in his year. Funeral 9 A.

resident. 3420 N. 20th st. Int. Friends may call Thurs.

eve- Du BELL. At Columbus. J-. March 16. WILLIAM K.

Du BELL, in his 53d year. Relatives and friends invited to funeral from his late residence. Columbus. N. 11 A.

M. Int. priwte. ENGLISH March 16. ANDREW, husband ef Anna M.

English. Relatives and friends are invited to services. 1 P. residence of son-in-law. E.

V. Ford. 304 Seventh Haddon Heights. N. J.

Int. private. Odd Eel lows Cem. FLEISHMAN'. March 17.

at Daytona, S. L. FLEISHMAN, husband of Clara Stern Fleishman, in his 75th year. Int. at Pittsburgh.

March 20. FOLEY. March 16. ISABELLA, wife of the late John Foley. aged Relative Jind friends, also I.eiicue of Sacred Heart, are invited to attend funeral.

Mob. 3' A. from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Jehu Dnlgliesh.

2141 Med.rr itn. Solemn re.n, ieni ma. Church Immaculate Concep tion. lo A. M.

Int. Holv Sepulchre Cem. GENSHEIMER. March 15. Rev.

JOHN A. EN II EI It. S. S. son of late 11 and Catherine Gensheimer.

late rector of Peter Claver Church. Mobile. Ala. Reverend i iergy. relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral Fri.

morning. St John's Baptist Church. Manayunk. Divine Office. y.3i A.

Soiemn requiem mas. IO A. M. Int. St.

Ma ry Ki.xhorough. GLENN. March 16. JOHN H. Annie lilenn and sou of William husband of J.

and late Kela tivs Appraisers Lyilia liioin nee Johnston', fr.ends. employees of Mercantile Office. Anti-Cobden Club nd Huh Ward Ev invited to funeral services. 2 3" P. residence.

131 Uwren.f st lnt North Cedar Hill Cem. Friends may call Kri liOltJII.F.Y. Suddenly. March 17. PATHH'K erved hnsbaud ef Margaret K11-tieral A.

residence. 4sth st. reouiem mass ai Our Mother of Sorrows' Lurch. A. M.

lot. Holy Cross. HeUtives and friends, also Division No. 24. A.

O. H-: Irfxige No 75 Brotherhood of Ixs-inotire F'iremen and Enginemn, invited to a tend. GITHRIE March 16. WALTER L. husband of Anna L.

fiuthrie 1 nee l.eissring' and son of Milton and Martha Relatives ard friends, also Ixige. No. F. and A. lxval Chapter.

No. 2-Ov E. White Apron Club of Del. 1 pper Darby Fire and the Master I'laerei-Ass'n. invited to funeral.

1 P. late 5-1 Harwood drive. Harwowl Coper Dsrfcv. Del. Pa.

Int. Mt. Pe'-e tern. Friends mav call Sat. eve.

HANSEN. March 17. ALBERT HANSEN Relatives and friends, also Carpenters' Incal. No. 277.

invited to services. 1 P. funeral parlors of William A. Dunlap. lnth and Fairmount are.

Int. Mt. Peace Cem. Remains may be viewed Fri. eve.

HARRISON Man 16. ORVILLE W. HARRISON. of N. formerly if Darv.

Pa. Int. at Mt. Zion Darby. Pa 2 30 P.

M. HARRIS March 15. HEDWIG HARRIS nee lianell. lel.ved wife of William T. Harris.

Relatives and friends invited to funeral. l.r.o P. M. Services St Matthew's Ret formed Church. 2 P.

M. Residence. 206 E. Ontario st. Int.

private. North Cedar Hill. HESS March 16. TAI'LINE 'nee Schoett-leri. wife of Henry Hess, a red 40.

Relatives and friends invited to funeral services. P. OU41 Rising Sun ave. Int. private.

Mt. Vernon Cem. Remains may be viewed ai'ter 6 P. M. TESTER March 14.

suddenly. ISAAC HI ESTER. Uiged 65 Services at 13S N. 5th Reading. 11 A.

M. HINDMAN. Suddenly. March 15. JOHN H1NDMA.N.

Relatives and friends, also Wi-caco Tribe. No. 135. 1. O.

R. James Blaine Council. No 766. O. of I.

Mt. mel I.odip. No. 256. A.

A. R-: members of fjglithouse: employees Mill. No C. T. Pres of Wm.

F. Taub-I Church, are invited to attend funeral service1 lors of John W. Conner. Int. private.

Greenwood 3 P. Frankford ave Viewing to P. M. HOLLY. March 16.

ESTHER, wife of late Edward Hollv. aeed s5. Funeral services P. at her late resid-nce. 2324 Nicholas st.

Int. Minersville Cem. HOPPLE. March 17 EDWARD, husband of Rose E. Hopple (nee Levvt, in his 3tli year.

Relatives and friends are invited to t-tend funeral. 2 P. from his late residence. N. 12th st.

Int at Ivy Hill Remains mav be viewed from 8 to 10 HOPKINS. March 17. EMILY, wife of Ray Hopkins. Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral services. 2 P.

M. precisely, residence. 101 Merion Narberth. Pa. Int.

private. JEFFRIES March 17. ISABELLA, wife of the late Robert E. Jeffries (nee Collins aged 61 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services.

2 P. at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Herman Weder, 4614 N. Sydenham at.

Int. Greenwood (K. of P. Cem. Remains may be viewed 8 to 10 P.

M. KELLY. March 16. PHILIP hnsband of Ellen Kelly (nee Carroll). Relatives and friends, also St.

Leo's Council. No. 1294. K. of and all other societies of which he.

was a member, are invited to attend funeral. Sat 8 A. late residence. 6613 Hegerman Tacony. Solemn requiem mass at St.

Leo's Church. 9 A. M. Int. St.

Paul's Princeton. N. J. KERR. March 17.

MARY, widow of William Kerr. Relatives and friends invited to funeral services, 2 P. late residence. 5230 Chester ave. Int.

private. KINNEY. March 16. WTLLARD HEIL KINNEY. Jr son of Dr.

Willard H. and Jane Ferrjr Kinney, aged 4 years 5 months. Relatives and friends invited to services. 2 P. parents' residence.

315 S. 17th at. Int. private. KNOTT.

March 17. LAURA A. C. beloved wife of Samuel Knott, aged 56. Friends are invited to attend fuueral.

1 P. late residence. 7,15 W. Tioga ft. Services at St.

Luke's Church. and Hunting-Jon 2 P. M. Int. Greenmount Cem.

Friends may call Sun. eve. KRATZER. March 15. SENA.

wife of Hiram Kratr.er. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services. 1 P. late residence. 1031 W.

Tork st. Int. Ardsley Burial Park. Friends may call Fri. eve.

LAVERTY. March 16. CATHERINE wife of Henry J. Luverty fnee Hughes). Relatives and friends, also League of Sacred Heart and B.

V. Sodality of Church of St. Thomas Aquinas, neral. 8 A. Solemn mass of Thonas Aquinas.

9.30 LOCUS Ma rch of Joseph S. Iocuson invited to attend fu-residenee. 1017 S. 17th requiem. Church of A.

M. Int. Holy Cross. 17. MARGARET, wife (nee Griffith).

3153 N. Franklin st. Due given. notice of funeral will be IF YOU HAD A NECK AS LONG A3 THIS FELLOW, AND HAD SORE THROAT TOnSIUNE WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT mni Mo. Hospital Sise, SL ALL DKUGGISX3 ALL I 1 WAY Idown ll Ml Residence of James Wat-; son, 656 West Phila-EI- bna Street, Sold TSenjamin Ginsbnrg has fTpctod settlement for four soll and tracts of round at and near the intersection of StPtitn avenue.

Wister street. Twenty-irst street and Kastburn avenue, two blocks north of Chelten avenue. One is on the south side of Sixty-sixth avenue, extending feet from Twenty-first street to Stenton avenue, with a frontajro of 344 feet along Twenty-first Mreet: two others are on the north f-ide of Sixty-sixth avenue, with a total front ace of f17 feet; and the nther at the southeast corner of Twenty-iirst street and Stenton avenue, being i I hy 1 feet. The ground was sold for Alexander Wilson. to an undisclosed buyer, who.

it was reported, will 'ppjrin work at onee on. street improvements in Sixty-sixth avenue, and will ter erect sixty-one two-story The entire operation was reported to represent an estimated cost of The r-sidenee of James S. Watson, ff West I'hil-EUena street. Cer-mantown. has been sold by Smullen nnd Harry to William M.

Mehlhoru. will occupy it as his home. The or is by feet and the property Was reported held for sale at The tialilee Mission has taken title (o the two three-story dwellings at SIS and S2 Wood street, assessed at each, which were purchased from Kate through J. 1'. Hothwell.

Jr. The Jot is 'Utt fectrd '2 by feet. The conveyance, to Kothwell. was effected for The latter conveyance was ef-for a nominal consideration, sub- jrt to a was taken inortgaee of $41 (H), which by I. W.

Wilkin s. 2049 Walnut Reconveyed The property at Walnut street, which was sold recently by W. (i. Griffith to Harry Stern for has Ven reconveyed to Isadore Stern, for consideration "less then sublet to mortgages of of which are held by Griffith and $(K)0 by Leon Wiesen 15. and I Association.

The assessed value is Title was taken yesterday by the School District of Philadelphia to the dwelling properties at 12011 and 2013 North Franklin street, purchased from Alexander O. Williams and Harry (1. Seifert. respectively, for a consideration in each instance of Each lot is bv feet and each property is assessed at William T. Clark Las purchased from "has.

tJiddmaii the two three-story store and dwelling properties at the northwest coiner of Iroad and Cumberland streets, lot .0 feet on l'road by a depth of JOO feet. The purchaser has announced his intention to demolish the present structures and erect a two-story commercial building on the site. The three-story residence at the northwest corner of Twentieth and Sansom streets, assessed at $20,000. ha been purchased bv Arthur 1. P.elti from Walter V.

Ashby for of which remained on mortgage. A second mortgage of $SooO was later taken by the Hollywood li. and L. Association. The lot is 38 by 77 feet.

Laboratories Buy New Site The property at 1714 to 171S Lom-Kird street, adjoining the site of the )ermatologicnl Research Laboratories at 17-JO Lombard street, has been purchased bv the Laboratories from the Fidelity Trust Company for $12,000. The property is assessed iu the name of I A. Fagan at Ml. There are two three-story dwellings on Lombard street and ten three-story dwellings in the rear on Fagan' Court, the whole on a lot r4 by 7s feet. Hibberd K.

Worrell and ompany hare sold the three-story residence at 1. Poplar street, lot 2S by 108 feet io Cambridge street, with garage, for the Kstate of William King. William CJ. Clenn has sold the following properties: 3 Xoxris street, for Minnie Wkklein to MaryS. Yeates.

and 1 4r North Seventeenth street, for L. Van Horn, to W. Hodgen. Frederic Hermann has sold premises South Coiiestoga to John riomann. Joseph K.

Marshall has rfpllii!" at 1 444 North Ithan sold the street to Leo A. Crabtree. Taylor and Son have sold premises co- Tti'n-t v-riint street, lot l- hv 00 feet, for trv Iliess. The Violet ilson to al-property was reported held at S40UO. Settlement has been effected a mori.m Stores Company with by the the ps- tale of M.

L. Kohler for the i pii -sirlf avenue sforc and and Wil- low (irnvV pike, which was purchased through and Frovn. Centre Lease Recorded Caroline F. the following third Moor street, to thf Simon has negotiated leases: Spjue on the premises. 1iO: Walnut Physicians' and Sur- -t nr i i grons ixcnanfic.

hit- North Front street, to C. II. Itoildy. and the two-story garage at South Van Pelt street, to Louis Kitt. The Fred A.

Havens Company is re-reiving estimates on work in connee- ti- -Aith the erection or a srair hti Hebrew Sheltering Home at Wissalnc kon avenue ami rv-nooi Jnc. ooiortion with alterations ana iik coi jdditions the mi. inai ii.ii... i Fifth and Wilder streets. 1 he architects are Magaziner and Lberharrt.

Pott and Coopcrsom are timating on the proposed garage at "inth and Willow streets for Swift and Ct the 'Recorder of Heeds' office yes-terdav the following instruments were ecorMtKi: i i-nments of mortgages. 4 as of mortgage? amounted io asli consiueraiion S'mfifWf: mortsage consid- rents cent. orations. taled SI so. which, on a six basis, represents a principal All instruments left for ol.ov-i.

office to July record at ar ready or delivery. Building Permits Granted ftuiii. interior i 1 1 ru inns lo store rvl a I li.irtli". i s-tref-ts. I wenlietli 1 sam; tl'oo.

Br treet orations to J. Klkini; prem-cost altorati to premises JMiftiiont i reft. for nte i-ust SlUoo. nr. joinition.

er 10 te street. prf.srr: -'st siewiirt. alterations to sn-storr l.iMifiin" at northwest irner Seventh mid san-W Kfisiravinc Cum- t. by cc-r Sio.oori. Kutler.

alterations to prom ises 1 502 .1. Mr. 31J ernou i-treets. for -I. Render, brick shop rh orianna street, leorse H.

HtiliHi: 17 hy for A. 30 feet at Weisbiirs S13IXI. lhom-is TrafTord. two-storv addition. 50 sT to premises 3731 Walnut street, "lertiliian Brothers; cost nqrcw MacMillan.

two-story brick dwell-16 br 42 feet, at 7204 lawn.iale avenue. M. MacMillan: cost 7oo. and brick garage. 20 by feet, at rear 3 65 and 16, West Igan ttr'-et.

for same: cost SlOfiO. S'atni-ko. alterations and additions to Wayne avenue, for Jacomed- cost 1 addition. 1 by feet, to southwest corner Sixteenth and Fed- 1 1 -1 I et. for liosenaii: cost F.

Selisnmu. brick garage. II at rear 3626 Emerald street. da feet fcimc J. f.

dwe: by for roM SIVtrtl. Frothir.ghsm. addition. 1 by 0 feet. at northeast corner Fourth street ui'rviilp avenue, for Kemp; cost rod $: 2' if i.

r. Krothinghatn. addition, 16 by 13 feet. tr premise 4i41 i'enn etreet. for W.

Wilson; E. A. trnwell. two-jtorr addition. 12 by 32 iet.

premi 1433 and 1435 Federal ttreet. J. 3k.i cost I2U0O. The Lowest Prices in Years on Butter and Eggs It is a source of gTeat pleasure to us when we are able to prove, by actual demonstration, the effectiveness of our Producer-to-Consumer Plan in keeping- your table costs down. True to our policy of giving our customers the immediate benefit of all fluctuations in the food markets of the world, we are today reducing still further our already low prices on Butter and Eggs.

These new price levels are remarkably low and offer the biggest values in these commodities todav! Gold Seal" IS liiliniclpiiia it; STEAMSHIP LIKES ASCO ASCO ASCO so-called "best: the patrovc of our 241 Souih lOih Sirei. ASCO Eggs 42 1 ASCO ASCOM Carton The very choicest new-laid eggs right from the nest. Big and meaty, and chock full of nourishment" One dozen of the big beauties in every carton. Fresh Eggs doz the big Gold Seals, but absolutely fresh. since you could buy strictly fresh eggs Butter iC! Strictly Not quite so large as It has been several years at this low price A pure creamery Fpgp5 Visit Take new We appreciate the Combination "Taste It" Its exceeding, purity and wonderful flavor have gained for it the reputation of 4f Tfie Finest Butter in America!" Richland Butter 52c print butter, better than many Your Nearest "Asco" Store Today and Advantage of Unusual Value encouragement given us by Grocery and Meat Market, at 239 Don't fail to read our Coffee advertisement on another page.

"Aseo" Stores all orer Phila. and throughout Pennsjlyanla, New Jersey, Delaware ami MarylAnd LIVE STOCK MARKETS r-Hir-irtn it Iketsl. Cattle. 9000: beef steers, steady to 25c higher: top. $10.50.

average weight. 1197 pounds; bulk. 75a 0.75: butcher the stock, steady to 15c higher: bulk fat cows and heifers, c-anners and cutters scarce, about steady: bulk. bulls, steady, largely $5. 25a 6 25.

veal calves. 50o lower: bulk to packers. $10. 50a 11; stackers and feeders steady; bulk. $7.759.

Hogs 20.000. active opened 10a20c higher, closing with lights active and steady to 10c lower: I iir niiiiiii i 'MASCO ASCO ASCO i vtm i ASCO ASCO CO.