The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 26

26 a THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1922 Mary Laurmn. 1115 R. Rth and Giovan the Xational Merchant Marine Associa st. and Oiveon 'ost Oinj Frank fi. Stewart.

'6 9-2t Sausoni' story oftice 151S-2) Loeu-t Late Gossip of Wall Street A. i29 lederal t. Anna Jl. Co'l. and Fred rifk .1.

Herein HI. Al tiond St. jryra X. Betz Emerald end Milium H'fte. 21'1 E.

(. I y. liaiy K.vn oitz. 15s pot) ar it aad Morris lOlti X. 2no Anna V.

2333 Ellwor.h st and nriM.ipner 1. Iv 11 ley. -t. Catharine C'-teilo. 3 Ms --G vu Hlsm J.

rox. 5S E. nurg st. Annie Myles. 2501 X.

6th am Thomu B. Malsu. 2447 x. Franklin st. Psra Davis.

630 Mifflin an Churl Miller. 20.39 W. Norris st Mildred I. WrlgiUson. 1903 N.

Vascher st and Fiank .1 Jleciernav. 5H53 X. 2ndst. Katie Xenry. 1250 S.

Hanson aud Michael uuriiiu. oWii VYorwjland ave. rTieda A. i inke. 4.512 X.

loth an K. hchmai'ii. 31H Svclenhain iladys Johnaon. 3759 Warren and ltutb-r Jackson. 4 X.

3l-tii st. Fannie Sing'eton. 1)14 Bninbridge and waiter riackmond. 1 1 1 1 F.ainbr dge st. Joeiihine F.

1 17 Tasker and tia-ry nenjrson. 11? lasker st. Jean E. Drexel Hill. and Mwin Hookey.

X. 4(th st. Margaret Hrenna. 152H E. Hewsou st ann 1111am J.

rtogau. amdeii. x. J. Phyllis G.

fitrattov. 912 SoriK-e and jaouD Li. Atlantic City. X. j.

BENJAMIN'S CHILDREN FIGHT IMMIGRANT GIRL Contest Legality of He Adoption by Noted Lawyer in Wilkes-Barre Court ET TORK. Nov. 2. Tbe chil dren rf the late Park P.enjamin." ia ternafional lawyer and father-in-law lamso. today etiaileneed court the legality of their father" adoption of Anna Bolehi Benjamin, whom they accuse of having turned bim agains them.

OODtestin their father's will, which ruts them off with a dollar each an leaves all the' S400.0W estate1 to th young immigrant whom lie soubt adopt, the children through their eoun pel appeared before Surrogate Counsel for tbe children, who included l.arusois widow, told the surrogate they denied the legality of Anna's adoption in tne j-ennsyivania courts and remind ed him he had himself once refused Benjamin adoption papers. The lawyer added that Anna had induced Benjamiu to obtain papers in Wilkes-Barre, Pa where he had no residence. The surrogate reserved decision. 15 DIVORCES GRANTED Common Pleas Court Nos. 2 and 4 Hear Cases Fifteen divorces were granted ves terday in Common Pleas Court Xos.

2 and 4. The divorces are as follows: Iaura Aarous from David Aarons. Marie K. Ieyreek from Andrew Leyneclt. Reba G.

Penstock from Morris penstock, Bertha Duncan from James IM'ocan Jennie Strockbine from Elmer Strockblne. Lillian A. fiillen from Frank M. r.illen Helen K. Buck from Ellwood W.

Buck. T'needa Moore from George W. Moore. Helen M. Kelly from William J.

-Kelly. Agnes A. Parker from Singleton fi. Park Helen Woods, a minor, from Franklin noons. Eulalie Maass from Adolph Maass.

Francis X. Terry from Esther Terry. Sarah K. Hoffman from Morris Hoffman. Mattie Brooks from William H.

Brooks. IWS OF THE SHIPS Something About Arrivals and Clearances at This Port Notes of Interest TODAY'S CALENDAR ITOTEMBER S9. 1922 Philadelphia 0.r.9 A Sun sets. lf.0 A 4.52 AM Reedy Island Pnn High water, Low rrater. 4.37 Jo.

as 3.23 Fliah water. 6.40 A 1.2T A JI 7 (Ml l.o8 Low vi a ter. i Delaware Breakwater Hiali 4.15 A 10. C3 A 4.3S 10.S6 Low water. Durins the presentmonth there hare been a number of heaTT shipments of Knjrhsh disc iron received at this port, but the cargo 01 Vow tons received yesterday on the Dutch steamer Amerp- foort.

docked at 9S exceeds all others. It came from Middlesboro via Immingham for O. (1. Hempstead Sons and will be immediately dis charged. Captain Is.

Van der Moer re ports a stormy passage and at times there was utmost difficulty in keeping any headway oeainet the vind and but the steamer arrived without any mishap aside from flight damages such as might be expected. Kigbt tugs were at work yesterdav on the Italian t-teamer Vinoenzo Florio, which has been ashore for several days on the east side of the channel abreast the Tard. Efforts were unsuc cessful and a higher tide will be awaited for another trial before lightering of the cargo ot gram is attempted. rl he steamer went aground last week when swinging out at Girard Point. Tbe Delaware Kiver built motorshin Missourian, owned by the American Hawaiian Steamship Company and operated by tbe I'nitd American Lines, arrived at Xew York Monday after tbe maiden voyage to the Pacific; Coast and from i there to Europe and return, a total of 20.000 miles, starting Julv '7.

Xo repairs whatever were required. On tbe last lap from Hamburg the Mis- sourian averaged more man twelve knots with a fuel consumption of 112 to 114 barrels of oil a day. Merritt Chapman have been suc cessful in raising the U. S. Engineers tue sunken at ier rsorth oDe day last week.

No explanation has been made as to the cause ot the James T. Keman, secretary of the Maritime Exchange, has received from STEAMSHIP LINES nd 1G MEN nc nay REAL ESTATE Permits Granted for More Than Million Dollars' Worth of New Building-, Four-story Brick Store Property at 425 'Market Street Is Conveyed The Bureau of Building Inspection granted perinifl yesterday tor more than one million dollars' worth of new construction work, chief among which is the proposed thrce-sory and base- ment school building to be erected a the corner of Aiuth street and Oregon avenue, for the Board Education, at a of Con tract for this structure. was awarded to Mcf'loskey fc Company. Inc. Th building will cover '1S by 100 feet occupying a lot 2-l by 400 feet.

Permits for other large operation included: The seven-story office build ing to be built at j.iS-L'0 Locust street bv Frank Stewart for David B. Baps'etf, to oft 1 1 thirteen store? and dwellings at Sixf y-isecond and Market streets, by Sol Hopkins at n4.n)0. and fifteen dwellings a Duneannon and Marvine streets, by Harold C. trvin. JStlS.OOti.

MARKET STREET, four-story brick store, having a lot 20 by Hi feet, including the property at 414 Commerce street, lot 20 by feet, has been conveyed by Joshua Bodek to Aaron Uodek it Son. subject to niort gages of The site is assessed at. 'RYDAIj WATERS." the twenty pix-acre estate of Sarah Tyler Marshall, at Jtvdal. has been sold by llerkness st Stetson to Joseph li, Wilmsen. of Elkins I'ju-k, who will take possession.

The property includes mansion and group of buildings, and is situated between -Susquehanna and Uid York roads. ITiO SOFTIT STREET, northeast corner Randolph, throe-story house and store, has been acquired by E. YVilf from E. YVilf for a consideration of of which S-'IO 000 remained on mortgage. The property occupies lot 20 bv DO feet, and is assessed at PROSPECT KOAl A.M WAMi- TNGTOX EANE.

RYDAL. residence and outbuildings, with lot 410 by 129 feet, property of John McDonald, have been sold by Simillon Barry to 11. G. Fetterolf for a price of Settlement has been made. The same brokers report settlement for premises 1S3 Oaklane terrace.

Cheltenham town- shin, sold for S. Smith to James Butterworth for $7425. 422 SOUTH BROAD KIKtKT. fiur- storv brick house, having a lot 21 by SO feet, and assessed at S40.0O0. ha.

been purchased by R. J- Seltzer from W. C. Rovd for M00 and mortgages of S30.000. Seltzer has sold to Boyd the four-s-torv house at 18 South twen tieth street, northwest corner Ranstead, for and mortgages of The latter property hns a lot Jf by feet, being assessed at 1UKM.

NORTH TEN I 1 1 Mlihhl three-story newly-constructed commer cial building, held for sale at is reported sold by Ianard Axilbund and Einlen i'ompany, subject to mortgages of 1 1 4 SO II El EJ 1 i 1 STREET, four-story residence, with lot IS by IO! feet, has been sold by Eine M. Benckert to A It red 4. Jlieharu, J. Cutler Fuller and Walter C. 1 tedding were the brokers in the transaction 101 NORTH FOURTH SI 11EET, four-story store, lot by f9 feet, wss sold bv George 1.

Shuster to t. I Sinister Company for a consideration of S25.000. which is 311,000 more than ts assessed value. 1C0G LOCUST STREET, four-story stone house, assessed at has been convered to the Speech Reading Club bv Rose Kinzie, subject to mortgages of S30.0OO. WELSH AND VALLEY ROADS, HUNTINGDON VALLEY, two-acre tract of ground, has been sold by Walter Jones Harmer for Albert M.

Greenfield Company. LLANERCH. colonial style residence and garage, on the northwest side of Llanerch road, below Bewley road, have been purchased by Mrs. A. J.

Ball, who will occupy the property, which was held for sale sit $22,000. The sale was negotiated by Charles J. Hood Company for Edward II. Bryant. The same brokers report settlement for premises CO and 31 -t West Hortter street, Germantown.

told recently for a consideration of Albert M. Greenfield Co. have leased the first floor of the building at 1023-2" Race street to the United States Hoffman Machinery Corporation, to be used as a salesroom and repair shop. The third floor of premises 121 South Thirteenth street has been leased for a long term through John II. Sinberg to F.

A. Thompson. The Chevrolet Motor Company has taken a lease on 40O0 square feet in the Flint Building. 210-23 North Broad street. The lease was negotiated by Heymann and r.rotber.

Harry C. Lieberman Co. have rented the first floor and basement of premises S09 Rlaee street to the Robinson Electric Company. The two stores adjoining the northeast corner Broad and Locust streets, have been leased to Samuel Gold and Nick Kostellas through Lanrd Axil-bund. At the Recorder of Deeds' office yesterday the following were recorded: Deeds, 282; mortgages.

314; assignments of mortgages. t2; releases of mortgages, 11; cash considerations amounted to mortgage considerations amounted to ground rents totaled $472, which on a six -per cent, basis represents a principal of All -instruments left for record at the above office to August 26 are ready for delivery. Building Permits Granted JTEW STBTJCTUBES Joseph Tlesposter. 5123 Master carajje. 5110-12 Master cost $175.

McCloske.v 1H20 Thomnson three-atorv and basement scuoo. S. W. coruer TOURS AND TRAVELS Round Clark's Third 1 iico manaatmrnt with caul management with equal APT TIC HUimilLJ J. E.

rad W. T. j. F. neven-: cost John Schnsbei.

Inc. Reucfclt two-slo-r stt. e. 1213 st. -ot J.kS.OOJ jj.ufke-t 1120 Chcstn-t st earane.

S. K. and Wharton sts. ot $oO O' I. Sol 00th ard Fin ia thre stor.v scie-i and t2nd and Market ft cost flfrt-OOO.

Victor Kcliwartz. 820 S. 5th st aarajre. 1S24-2H ave. cost fSO 000 I'ecora Pair and Sedeley ave.

one-stoiy warehouse, at same: cost II. Keifer Son. 1321 Rodm.iu Karace. S. cotrer 23rd aad co Sll.OiiO.

Harold t'. Irwin. 721 Walnut 15 two-itovr d-vellinsrs. Dunannon and Marvine frts ost SI lS.fHX. Peislepel.

10th street and Nedro venue, 2 dwellings. 12tU street and (ranse cost $53,000. ADDITIONS Tlesposter. 5123 Master street, to ot07 Kershaw st eet: iwt 700. W.

KM)hlncn. 23 S. D2nd street, to 10(52 X. COth street: cost S20O0 ALTEHATIOSS Archie F. M'Vrvx.

33 Sliedaker gtret. to rtiibiciiin and Shedaker streets: cost l.meiine R. Waiton. 1125 E. Susqueha'nna avenue, to 1320 V.

Susquehanna avenue: cost $MK. Herman Tfinerman. 210.1 S. street to McKean SlOOO. Nathan Kozinskr.

520 Pi-kinson street, to 4121 Chester avenue; $2ikm. Charles TSelinskv. 26:50 S. 0th street, to S. W.

corner Momerville avenue fnd Marviue Ftreet: eOst fltH'O. Work f. Broad stret. to 1609 Wilnut street: r-ost $1000 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Klizahth Kvans. 3707 Knorr and Francis M.

Cannon. 121 W. Susquehanna, ave. Mary H. Lehman.

42.17 Maine st. and Robert X. McCoy. Ashbourne. Pa.

Marr F. Nolan. 2513 N. i3tU and Xhot F. Ciaviu.

J224 S. 27th st. Mart Ifowenton. 2900 Alter and Robert Ta.vior. 2900 Alter tt, Marr Poneaan.

2S4 52d and Alfred MeKride. 207 N. 34th st. Minnie C. Milveni 2527 V.

2th st and E. Edwards. S711 Mellon st. Rebecca E. Wilkins.

Cnmden. X. J. and Charles Countryman. 3504 N.

2o? st. Anna M. Carljerrv. 2359 Turner st. and F.u-Bene F.

routherty. 2403 K. Huntlnldon st. lulu 744 S. Dorance aod' AuSust Mock.

744 S. Iorauce st. Marsaret P. vhitev231T N. A'bion and 11 a i iiiiiiiuiiHii.

I Xin fit Munan-t A. Ma Hon. 2523 Oaul nod Ed waro j. wpr st. Anna I.arrisey.

E. Chltn t' Samuel G. Harmer. 5523 Soraeue sr Sorhie Brocks. 3102 Frankford Benjamin Ij.

Brandt. 371 Aspen Ma J. Kennedy. 241 W. Tiota Micliael Paise.v.

1717 S. 56th st. Marsaret A. Teaset. 4 F.

Kmiiv John 4. Fox. 331 Jackson st. Anna M. Ziegler.

7202 Klrnwood ave. Frank A. Kelly. 7202 Klmwiiod Anna F. Ii1tle.

149 Fairmount are John K-n inc. .2730 FaletlierD st. katiirjn M. "Morris. S.

24th st Arnold" Butterman. 1P.33 S. 24th st. Dorothy MeNair. 931 E.

Russell and and and and 'and and and and joun u. nuntintr. i'j4U lurch st. Marian A. KrAnse.

2300 Monteomerv are, and Keen? II. Strohm. 5535 MaV-olm st. Anna M. Xewberser.

Baltimore. aud unver Mannett. Washington. P. Clara Hess.

Iiouton and Geovce j. naoaon. -itmoreiani st. Aenes Slaven. 1222 I-ocnst and An drew 1 Oxford Fkd.

Rachel Williams. 114 Gladstone and Kir-nard n. uansan. j.ilti Hutchinson st A. fatharine et and Charles Mohr.

5404 Chester are. Sadie Mitnick. 2643 Mild'ed and Ben jan-in 24.1 w. HaupTin St. Mane Mis.

22tw w. umh-rlnnd and Lawrence C. orton. 2251 X. 22d St.

Anne We'r. 354! N. r.tb and Frank jaeonv. r. Sadie Canon 2140 Sonth and Husfcin larmn larKsporoinrn.

j. Xeilie Snee sun n. 2th and Mlaehael I. Leonard. 140 N.

lath st. Viola Irsrve.v. 917 N. Bernard and James Tinner, loo w. Chew st Blanche A.

nelsner. 5524 Devon and Joseph M. McCHr'hv. 5549 Ardieirh St. Florence A.

Herbert. 1824 8. Botivier 6t, and James G. Shelton. e.65 Brooklyn St.

Marie I. Kilroy. 1929 W. LehieU and Earl F. affrey.

mod Wallace st Mabel M. Condono. R13 W. Norris and Kaymond Gail. iSew lork ity.

Klizsneth McCartney. 0OO9 Torresdale ave. and James N. Rno r. 1S00 Orthodox St.

Dorothea V. Dean. 723 St. 24th and Ber- rk'rj-A i i i 1 v- -v- 9 l.oretta on ion. 1.4 W.

Alleithenv and urennsn. A i i errace t. Caroline Brooks. 42S0 N. Reese and Wil fried Barby.

143 E. Willard st. Carolina Williams. 1226 S. 13th na David Bumber.

2233 JeflTeron st. Howenn f. Orrell. 2612 Keed and Her man 1. cheers.

S. st. Kleanor -I. Bjiilic. 043 S.

52d and Al bert II. Denneler. 240S X. Gratz st. Jeanne Hamilton.

'934 Edael.v and Leon Turner. 231S X. Orkney st. Rathryn F. Hopkins.

5720 Market and Russell M. rennypneker. o224 Race st. Anna M. fills.

2737 E. Indiana and Charles r. orkry. 3't7 F. Tliompson st.

JUrr l-wees. j-j, 1.. Hortler and Thomas J. Douaherty. Hortlor st.

Kdna W. fhericlsn. 142 Shurs laoe. and Wal ter S. Hill.

215 Wendover st. Arlene wtr. Hanover, and AI bert r. russelinart. Fairfield.

Ts. Emma Kartnr. 40, X. Fsirhill and Clarence 1'. Jtrsniev.

J-Z Hadtleid t. Martha J. Rippey. lain w. Victor a and Hubert Walker.

1756 X. 26'h st. C. SlcCabe. 1 12i Duneannon nd tjfn j.

uoonsy. vzrjn ts. Hroad st. Mamarrt Beach. 814 Sprinir Garden St.

and William Freeman. 122 X. Florist St. El.ba Svitak. 2735 E.

Pacific and Gore Wurst." st Margaret J. McKever. 2714 and Fhilio J. Henry. 2917 Rutledne st.

Ida llarrinsrton. i7i W. riusouehanna and Harry A. I.swsci-. ,33 x.

st. Marie si. i-iet emann. 39Ko X. Delhi and William A Shields.

3744 X. Percy st. Alice Hoiz. ibo-j v. ponierset and John Bannister.

2232 X. Mascher I.oulse Keefan. 4930 berry and James Mather. Franklin. Mass.

Julia M. Rimer. 484 X. Carlisle ana Frank J. Shea.

2143 S. 1th St. Anns I. ark. 126 E.

Chelfen and Charles J. Glllis. 1322 F. Kittenhouse St. Catherine Ti.

Ford. 29. X. Judson and Edwin A. flchoeh.

Ridae ave. Guovannin Calabrese. 1S13 S. sartain and Joseph Martelli. 734 Manton at.

Helen A. Fritz. 2106 X. Cnmae and James R. Whitford.

1445-X. 1th st. Irene lebarr. 1332 X. Marshall and Joseph Gav.

512 Delaneey st. Helen I Lindsay. 72.1 X. lotli and Georae Hall. 1sl4 Mt.

Vernmn st. r.mma L. Wilson. 11 1 Tabker and Joseph Myers. 1712 Lee st.

race Rellv. 2921 X. Tjwrence and Cornelius Mooney. lit Wood st. Marv Clearv.

1549 Cornwall and Ephrsim 8tead. 3144 X. 29th st. Alary A. 1 urnhv.

2HP2 otli and Francis V. Tours. 742 X. 11th st. M-.

Dorothy Entriken. 5017 SSprlnKOeld nd A. Roy Hall. 5521 Media st. Flora M.

Have-. 57 X. 56th and Erick- on Rstor. 409t Ijim-aster ave. Casand-a V.

Polloi k. 4043 Powelton nd Harry H. Kimball. 327 40th st. Catharine A.

Dohertv. ClearSeld nd William J. Brklev. 2756 2d st. Catherine It.

Kniahr. 2028 Rlttenhoase nd Edward I. C. Cassafd. Chestnut Hill.

ra. Anna C. Esmond. 2552 X. Mascher and oseph F.

Joms. 2162 Warnock st. Mary S. Klndon. 3463 Bowman and Con J.

Albrecht. Pnlo.v. Pa. Addie Warner. 2016 SenviVa and Georre Green.

2430 E. Dauphin st. Kepecca A. Jordon, 4433 X. IBfh and Benjamin F.

I.igiiton. 163" Cambridge st. Miriam Ingram. Fektn. China, and narcen Pratt.

6410 Kmlen et. rtlnche M. -Mchane. s. Tanev and William D.

Fundi. Lindenwood. X. J. Gertrude JW.

Betz. 1623 X. lOtH and William Ij. Greaves. 2203 X.

11th st. Anna Olive. X20 X. 22d st. and tviusman.

st. fusanoa JI. Lovett. York. and Cor-and TTO-st.

and nelius J. Walter. 1122 Peach st. Mary L. raiK.

2409 Manninur liam Pilkkoff. V. K. Navy. Betty Kreitaian.

-'6o5 X. 33d Twersky. Brooklyn. X. V.

lva l. Grar. fyrj and George Kdhtnann. 2115 Bridge st. Adeline E.

Hayden. 6100 Tork road, and and Claii and Frederick Gould. 6100 York road. Laura E. eber.

35 Manhcim st. Happensteer. C817 hew. st. Katberine GSflfney.

j45 Xaoml Charles B. Smith. 5527 Morton st. C. nlison.

J.JM Fairmount ave smf Francis J. Spuhler. Camden. X. J.

Ellen I-auer. J903 Point Breeze and Thomas J. Tohin. 2340 Dickinson st. Gertrude 'I (Minus.

1 s4! E. Russell st nrl Walter Thomas. 629 W. Indiana ave. Hatne L.

Miller. 2O20 Westmoreland nd Lorenzo Crump. 1711 Green St. Mayme Goldberg. Bridgetown.

X. T. and Victor Wisotzky. Washington. D.

C. Christine Bucher. ol. Orianna and Kam Mikbel. 515 Orianna Benlah Jb.

Hunt. 1304 S. BouTier and ulian A Fhelps. 331 X. 6th st.

Isabel Gardner. 1421 s. Bouvier and Grant Bishop. S1 1 S. Ifirh St.

Anna lleg-i. oJ 1 1 Cedar and William Keehle. 3171 Cedar St. Marlon Gray. 4i Herman aod Ralph B.

Hansberry. L'! Rockland st. Mildred H. Flubac her. Woodbury.

nd John W. Barrow. Hotel Adelnbia. Edith Holland. 308 Ralaicnac and Lew is lolan.

8763 Creston st. Katherine foooer. 438 X. 10th ind Maurice J. Zeaen.

703 W. Butler st. TOURS AND TRAVELS the World caretu: comfofts st lowest costs. Four From. San Francisco, 10, 1923 OF PRICES IN THE MARKETS Philadelphia.

Nor. t'S. There was little tradine in flour, but limits were steadily maintained in sympathy with wheat, prices of which advanced 2c. Corn and oats also ruled firm and hijrber. Fine butter and ehoW fresh eres -were scarce and firm at the late advance with demand fairly Retire.

Were In. moderate jobbing-rouest and stesdr. We fi'iote: Reef, in sets, smoked and air dried. 4(3c: beef, knuckles, and tenders, emoted and air dried. 47e; hagns.

cured, loose. do skinned, 'loose. 1 Sal 0c: do do smoked. hums, boiled, boneless. SSc: picnic shoulders.

cured, loose. 14c: do smoked. 15c: bellies, in Dickie, looee. 13c: breakfast bacor. Itfc: lard.

14c. TAXLOW Was quiet and UDcbanKM. Wt quote the following lit of mice: Prime; eitr. do special loose. Te: country.

5io; edible, in tierces. SHc. Keceims. 347S tabs. The roar ket ruled firm at the late advance with fair jrbbingr demand that absorbed the lijnite.

waencH or practically all arades, Me iiuote Sol id-ta eked, ia tubs. biKh scoring. 55'. "He: ettras. 54'-ic: extra Ists wholesale.

50a 32c; jobbing. firsts. seoonds 40a43c: creamery, extras. 54Hc: jobbing sale of rery fancy roods. 53Hj5TVSc: extra lsts.

50 62cf firsts. 44a4Se; lower grades. ladle paesea. doadr; parkin stock. 31a34c: extra prints were joitMng at 2ai5c: eoine Kocal J2.ry nranaa mgner: fair to Rood.

fSale, tutis Receipts. zS20 rases. Sirictlv tine rresa. ejrs wore scarce snd wautexl at firm prices. Diit medium and poor, wlock was oull and irrefulor in value.

We quote the lei.iowinR prices: eroy extra firsts. P5c: firsts. 61a93ci seconds. Sia4lV: Western extra firsts. oc: orsts.

seconds. fancy selected candleil cva were jobbing to retailers ia cartons at 73a 4c: loose. ood to choice. refrisrei a tor. extra nrsts.

3iaaj-: do nrsfs. secouus. "CMEESE ruled firm uodr light offerintrs and a fair demand. He tiuote: Neiv York, whoie-onlk flats, fancy, froh 26a28'c do do fair to good. 24a25c: Lcniliorns.

27c: single da ikies, reso. 2Ca20VjC: jubbius saxes or Tancv roocts, -s-itc. LIVE POULTRY Supplies were nulte Jib eral. put wjtti otiyrs btiowmc iucrciisl terest la fancy stock. of tliif je scription were well piafntaiuei.

'tuote tne followine prices: Fowls, not Iahorns. bv express, fancy, fst. yellow-skinned, weighing pounds ana over apiece. mctjium 20a23i: toa 1 and iaferi.tr. l.al'J.: fowls Leifhorns.

accordine to quality. li.ilSc: spno chickens, not Iehorns. fsiicy, lat; yeilow- skinned. weialdna 4ao pounds ipiee 24c: eorlnc chickens, not l.eshorns. riediuni onality.

8a20c: inferior. 14al7c: sorius hi-k- ea. Leffhorns. 17alsc: old rooter. lbalic; din ks, wliite Pekio.

fancv. ft. 4a2re: whit" Tekin ducks, ordinary. 22'23c; do imxed col 's. (aJ2-: Mukcorey dtiek.

eee 20a2Jc: turkeys. guineas, vouns. per puir. weiehina- 1 pounds and oer h. al.50: smaller sizes, ilsl.10: aninea.

old. pair. Wc: pigeons, t'ei- pxir. old. DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys of fine quality were well cleaned up and rnld tirm and higher.

Fowls were timet but steady Chickens were in Bood remieM onrj tinrtl.v held We quote the fallowing; prices: Soring turkeys. Tteiawsre and Maryland, fancy. ceptional lots higher: do, to gwd. hOo: Virsinia and West Virrinia. fancy, 6052c: do.

fair lo cood. Western fancy, dry-oacked. 5Sa6tc: do do. iced. oia 5Sc: do.

fair lo aood. sla.V.c: ordinary. 4iia COc: old Toms. old bens. f0st5e fowls, fresh-killed, dry-fiicked.

in boxe. welph- ing i ins and over apiece, a-'-: weignins su lbs. 30a31e: weighing 4 lbs. 2a3')e: weiahinfr 3H lbs. 2i weitfhine 3 pound.

21a23c: weighing less than pounds. fowls, fresh-killed, in barrels, dry-picked, weighing 4Ha5 pounds and over spiece. 30c: weighing 4 pounds apiece. SVye: weig.iing 3 ioiinds. 3a25c: weighing 3 pound" and under.

Ia20c; chickens. eatern. in noxes. weiKinus pounds and over each. CRa32c: weiuluns 3H pounds each.

7c: weighing 2ia3 pounds each. 24a25o: weighing lHa2 pound each. 33a35. Chickens. Western.

iu barrels, weighing- 4 pounds and over eueii. weighing Bounds each. 24a25c: weigh ing 2'3 pounds cnchl 22a23c: weishlnc l'sa 2 pound each. 29a30c. Chickens, oear-bv.

wefehtnr 4 rounds and over sen. weighing 2Ha3li poun.Js each. w-lgh- nf txiunds eah. JfciaHJic: old roosters Western, large. lfc: do.

Southern. lalsc; gees, western, fancy, dry-picked. do dos iced, faney. 23a25s: do do. ordinary.

ducks, -estern. i 3i)a32c; do do. iced. spring ducks, near-by. 32'-.

beans AND TEAS were in small supply and firm, with demand fair. quote the following: Beans, per loo lbs. in car lots Marrows. IT 1922. choice, S3: pea beans.

New York and Michigan. 3922. S7.7"aS: imiwrl- ed whites. red kidney. 1022.

choice. lima, (a lifornia." 1022. choice. $9: green peas, domes. 1022.

choice. green spilt ra. choic. 3fJ2. vellow split peas, choice.

1922. lentils, choice. FRESH TB.UITS Apples and cranberries wer" well cleaned up and firm. Other fruits rnled steady. vTe quote the following: Apples, per bbl.

Apples, per M)m S1.C3; crujiberries. Vfr Ria4 oranges, per hoy. Florida. Krape-fruit. Via.

Per box $1 TE6ETABLE9 Potatoes ruled stesdy. Onion and cabhage of tine quality were firm apd hither. We quote: White, potatoes, per 150-11. sack. white iKtatoes.

nearby per basket. Nc. I. 30a 43c: sweet potatoes, nesrbv. per basket.

No 1, 30a5c: onions, per 1.S5a2.2.": cabbage, p'r ton. $2a23: beets, nearby, per bunch. S2a4: carrots, near-hr per basket. 2oa-j0c: lettuce. M.

per bor. BRA2T ws in small supply and steady, with demand fair. We quote car lots, including sacks: Soft winter bran, in 100-Ib sacks, per too, soring: bran. In 100-lb tacks, per ton. 9 AXED HAY AND STRAW Ucceints.

276 tons of- hay and 4 cars of straw. Kesirable stock was well cleaned np at full figures, but the under grades were quiet. Wheat straw was higher. We quote: Timothy hay. No 2.

$1fa20t No 3. S16al8: sample. Sl4a14: no grade. $10a14. Clover mixed hay, light rained.

$1 S.s ls: No -1 mixed, $ltal7r No 2 mixed. SHal.V Ktrtw. No 1 straight, rr. t22: No 2 do. J193 2i; No 1 -wheat straw, 14a14.0: No 2 do, No 1 oat straw.

Sl2.50al3; No 2 do, lllall.SO. FLOUR Receipts. 4.119.202 pounds 1n sacks. Trade was but limits were steadily held in sympathv with wheat. We quote: per 19t lbs packed in 14 lute sacks: Soft winter straight.

Western. do do. nearby, hard winter straight. do short Patent. Se.SPsT: sorine first, clear.

5.75a;-do. patent. do. short patent. 7aT.25; fancy soring ami city mills patont.

family brands. RYE FLOUR per barrel in sacks, as to quality. WHEAT ruled firm and -2c higher. We onote car lots in export elevator: NO 2 red winter l.d'J J. si No 3 red winter 1.27 1.2S No 4 red winter 123 1.24 No 5 red winter 1.19 J.2 No 3 red winter, garlicky 3.19 1.20 No 4 red winter, garlicky 3.15 1.16 N'o 5 red winter, garlicky 1.12 1.13 Mixed wheat.

3c under red winter. Sample according- to quality. Receints. Shin nts. Stock, rtirsrd Pt.

Elevator 239.842 1.1 32. 555 Port Richmond 101.216 73.228 r.l.3'5 Keystone 1.701 1S7.6S7 Track 21.2"" 21.20 Totals 209.025 1.871.547 CORN was in small supply and ruled firm and higher. We quote, car lots, in export elevator: No 2 SS No 3 1 2 No 4 Car Lots for Local Trade No 2 yellow NO jellow SU F9' R7i.j SS1, Receipts. Shipm'ts. 14.338 1.493 104.25S 2.0K6 14.147 540 1.5'Wl o.OOO 25.6X8 S.tXSf rtirsrd rt Klerator Tort Richmond 20th St Elevstor.

23d St Keystone Elevator Track 7.446 7.666 160.531 Note On all sales of corn and oats to local trtde except those on track there is a charge of He for storage and which is paid by the buyer. Sales of grain. flour bav. etc, by the Jobbinjr trade are at an advance over the wholesale quotations herein recorded. OATS Trade wss nuiet.

but with light offerings prices advanced ic. We quote, car lots as to location: No 2 white r4Vi 5t No 3 white 53 63 'i Keceipts. Shipments, mock Clrard Pt Eler Fort Richmond 2rtth Pt Elevator Keystone Elev. Track 170.203 S.4l llHt.014 17.431 31. 2" 3.739 5.303 17t 5.40O 5.4K Total 21.126 11.674 XYE flirard Pt Port TUcKitaond 20th St Elevator.

Ke stone Elevator RceiptB. Shipments. Stock. 40.2O4 1.11 5 545 Totals GRAIN INSPECTIONS XOT. Ifi No 2 vellow corn No 3 corn No 4 corn No 3 red winter wheat Sample rei winter wheat No 2 red winter wheat, garlicky No 3 red winter wheat, garlieky No 5 red winter wheat, garliokv Sample red winter wheat, scarlieky No 2 hapl winter wheat No 1 dark northern eprlne wheat No 5 dark northern priiisr wheat No 2 dark northern wheat No 2 mixed sprhitr wheat No 1 rer durum wheat No 2 red durum wheat No 2 amlver durum wheat No 3 aultr durum wheat No 2 durum wheat No 2 Western rve No 2 whit natural oatt No white natural oats NO 2 white bleached clipped oatf No 3 white blearued clipped oats Rejected bran Total Out Wheat.

802.3iO bushels. 47.443 Cars. 2 6 3 1 4 4 44 0 19 23 1 3 1 0 1 6 7 1 1 1 207 New York Cotton Market from The Inifuirrr Bureau. NEW" TORK. Nov.

2S. The cotton fnture recovered nomewbat In the quiet tradiuc to-dar and at tli bet level of the season xhnwed sains of 2ShXj points from previous flnnl bids. Ihe final market waa up lHa22 points from Monday's finish. Tne range of price RECORD tion. Munsey Building.

Washington, I. a number oi copies of an information, leaflet giving the of the Merchant Marine Act." The circular deals tersely on the ship subsidy question nnd the subject is explained lucidly and intelligently for the berjefit of those after information. Copies can. be had at the Maritime Exchange, Bourse, for the asking. A small iceberg is reported by the local U.

S. Hydrographic office as being a menace in tat. 45.23 north; long. 40.2 1 west. Wilmer M.

"Wood, local agent for the United American Eines, yesterdav issued formal notice to all patrons and the business public at large, of the ending of labor troubles which had existed with Ihe stevedores at this port for several weeks. Announcement was also made1 that a regular weekly service would be resumed immediately between Philadelphia and Pacific Coast ports, The American steamer Glendola arrived yesterday after six days from Puerto Padre, carrying a cargo of bags of sugar to be discharged at Spreckle's Pier, 61 South, for-the Atlantic Fruit Company. ARHIVED TESTERDAY Str AMEMSKOOItT (Dutch). Vun o'er Moer and pie Iron. 0 rtmuiteai on.

Mr miXINA. Kef fold. Port Tarafa, molasues. j'lai'Kiiu itnnmg 10. 8tr fiLKXPOLA.

Ilansco. usoarra. auear, Athintic Fruit Co Str JOSEPH Cl'DAHV. Myers. -Tainpico, Ietrol-uni.

Jos Gabriel. Ktr KEDOL. Olsen. Tork. petroleum, Tidewater Oil Co.

Sir OUANTICO. ChBmberlain. Boston, rod" Mercbints Miners' Trans Co. Earsrs Tt'CKAHOK. from Pa wtijcfcot.

CLE. OA A from Boston, and RiriMfiVT frnm BanKOr tin tow tue GEHMAMOWX). 11 Haserman. 2Z 2 Arrived, baree PL BK OIL CO 0 3 from New York tin Nov 27 Arrived, motor i io.n.ne. Jioiner.

lork. petroleum. CLEARED YESTEHDAT A 31 A Nor. Ycrk bal- run tu. Str KATULAMBA (Br).

Stoith. Xerr York tnise. iQ transit. Norton. A- Co Mr KOLTO.N" CASTLE lBr.

Macuire. Hone run Co iorit. vetroieum. iiice. Lu- Str ORMES iBr).

Fltzoatrick. Tort Antonio. ballast. Vnited Fruit 'o. fctr SONr.VAAR tNor).

Genoa via ancier. cuta and Melilia. inil.e. Hudson o. Mr OI EKLC CITT (Brl.

3-nrikooi. H.imbure oaiTimore ana mase. aiegee Mer Co. tr u.MfHALE Fr). Bio Ia Tal'ice and it'nien.

irasoltne. etc. Jos Gabriel tt I.NN.OhO. J-tMrlM. Antwerp via Kw 1'ork.

inop. macK innrnoM to. Str JOSEPH Al CI' PAH Y. Mejers. Tampico ballast.

Jos Gabriel. Str KREEL AGE. Allen. Baltimore, mdse. in irans t.

l.ll i -o. Str MAM HES'IKK MARINER "Brl. Kill MaocheKtcr. mdse. Withy Co Str ATIMtMATTOX (Brl.

Hcwson. Livernool via Non'olk. mdse. Fiirne-t. Withv Ac Co.

Str CHETAN. Jones. Boston, mdse. Merchants niKl Miners' Trans 4o (ceared Jiihl Str TRACV. KeUou.

Tortland. coal. aster. Schr MA BY MATXAiIH. Torrer.

Toint Titre Gimd cohI 11 Warren Co. Baret-s IIKHXno for Soarsoort: KOBESO for Banfcor. iml BAKRY. for Boston tin tow tue VALLKV FOBGE). 31 Ua- Herman.

rauKboro. J. Xor "8 Cleared, motorshif BAIOXNE. Kolner. lort.

lubrlcat-ina- oil. Y.mdlvcr. Cla.vmont. Pel. Nov 7--Cleared.

etr IBIS iltal). Iriek. New York and Hampton Jloads. ba last. I Kljreess DELAWARE BAY AND RIVER Delawar" Breakwater.

Not 2S Passed UP: Str WESTERN SCOTT, from Hambir. II. IS A M. Parsed out: Str L4XPON MARINER (Br), for London via New Y'ork and Halifax: IRIS tltal). for New York; SFAPOOL IB: for Genoa, etc: BAYONNE.

for New York: MUCHAEL. TRACY, for Portland: 1iht tr for KATHLAMBA Br), for New York; SAMA (Nor), for New Y'ork. In harbor Tub- JAS McN ALLY. Weather: 5 M. 40.

3t partly cloudy, bar 29.84. Reedy Island. Nov 2S Passed down: LiM bouse tender WOODBINE: tutr YALLFY FORGE, towins barges HERNPOX. ROBE-SO MA and BARY: destroyer 243. Marcus Hook.

Nov 2S Bussed ui: Tue AT- KINS Ht'GHES. towing a hoister. 10.35 A M. Passed down: Tue CORINTHIA. towire barges F.

CLINTON and POCOMOKE: tu MARY WA LK ER. towine a lighter. Pocked Sun wharf: Str BRISTOL IT (Br), for Bristol via Norfolk and New Y'ork. BY TELEGRAPH New York. Nov.

28. Arrived: strs PRF.KT- PKNT APA.MS. frem Ixndon. ALBANIA IKrl. from I.iverPfo via Boston: Mill NT CLINTON, from Hambure.

etc; BANAN Nor). from Kingston, etc; SKANPERRORG (Pan. from Tort, Hastines: PROTH 1 VGHOLM Gothenbure: t'OLON. from Cris tobal: PRINCESS MAY (Rr. froms Baracoa.

THOREIS Nor). from Boston: Ml NAR- from Antilla: NKCKERIR (Putchl. from f'srsmaribo. etc: SIBONF.Y. from Havana: EPITH.

from San Juan, etc; LONDON MARINER (Br), from Philadelphia: PAL'COX. from Hartlepool; LAKE KA NIX. from Brunswick: OLYMPIC tPr. from Southampton. etc Highlands ".17 LAKE GALISTEO.

from ssntiaeo "Sandy Hook 2.1" CERRO EBANO. from Tampico I Highlands 2.4:! Ml: ARAPAHOE, from Jacksonville, etc (Richland 3.1 Ml. New ork. Nov. Cleared fstrs GEORGE WASHINGTON, for Bremen: SAX ON I A iHr).

for Uambura: GEORGE HENRY, for Tam pico: STCREHOT.M Swed). for Gothenbur: HIKT HAMILTON Br for Bermuda: LL- CIA (Itall. for Venice; WEMT CAMAK. for Baia: PRESIDENT MONROE, for London: CANADIAN VICTOR (Br), for Boston: I for Is Aneeies; N0RPLTS Pan), for Norfolk; MCN WOOD, for Hatan- zas. OTHER POSTS Baltimore.

Not Arrived. strs GEOR G1AX. from New York: STEEL WORKER from I'hiladeipiila; SAN IXJRENZO (Br) from Tampico. Suez. Nov 2 Sailed, str SLAVIC PRINCE (Brl.

from Shanelia). Ac. for Phiiadelpbi lieitii. Nov 23 Sailed. WEST ZEDA.

for Pnuadelphia. Boston. Not 2S Arrived, str EASTERN TEMPEST, from Grangemouth. SAHALE. from iiiddleKlwro.

Baltimore. Not Cleared. Btr UKXICANO (Nor), for Aalesund via Philadelphia. Port Arthur. Texas.

Not 2h Arrived, atr HLGENOT. Tampico; BURTON, north of Hatteras. Sailed 2th. strs HATJ1EY. Tampico: (suo posedl (Ger).

Hambure: FREDERICA Panl. West Indies; SWIFTEAGLE. Atlantic ports. Kingston, ot Arrtvej. strs fcotsLiA Nor).

Saningo: 27th. CARRILLO. New York. Kobe. Nov 2r Arrived, str WBAT CASTT.E Bri.

New i ork and Pblladelpbia via Yoko a ma. Portland. Me. Not 27 Arrived, str BLFE TRIANGLE. Philadelphia echr HENRIETTA SIAIMONS.

St. John. B. for New York. Nassau.

Nov 24 Sailed str CISSY (Nor) Cienfueiro. "hr1tiansand. Not 26 Arrived, str TNITEP TATES iDnni. New York for Cbristianla nd ropenhneen. Port Said.

Nor 20 Arrived, str ALOIS New York. Jacksonville. Fm. Not 27 Arrived, strs PERSIAN. Baltimore: GANTOISE (Bele New York: TAF.NA.

do. Buenos Aires. Nor 26 Arrived. tr TAN DVl IBrl. New York.

Sailed 2.Vh. str BIELA (Br). New York. Galveston. Texas.

Not 27 Arrived. strs It TOLITE (Brl. Hiifax: EL MUX DO. New ork. Pedro.

Cal. Nor 26 Arrived. strs KAN OK GAARDE (Nor Norfolk: MCNRIO Oa tvestoii. Shields. Not 25 Arrived, atr CAIRNKOSS Br).

Alontreal. STEAMERS BEP0RTED tr from New York via Philadelphia, arrived snMin Nov 23. tr WHATELEY HALL (Rri. from Phila delihia. arrived Genoa Nor 22.

tr COKl'lt K'ALENE. neir York and Phila delphia, lor Piraeus, passed Gibraltar NOV Str II A ING TON" COURT (Br), from Thila delptils. arrivefl Havre Nor 24. tr RA CASTLE IBr). New York and Philadelphia, via lokolianja.

arrived Kobe Nov 2.. tr PARIAN IKrl. from Philadelphia and Kuston. arnvea ijiverpooi as. tr VICTORY MAUI' Usp).

for Philadelphia str from is from" Philadelphia sailed ames ot ar- STEAMSHIP LINES to the Sunnv local arents or STEAMSHIP LINES FraUrht Offic. Boura Phila. WEST INDIES MEG ANTIC 20,000 tons displacement) 15, Feb. 17, Mar. 22, 1923 Magnificent cruising shift of admirable construction for tropic voyages.

Rates S2fO Upwards -Duration of each cruise, 2ft day. ANCHf-fr WOT YET OVER. ES General Scorns Blind Hope of Peace and Says Con flicts Occur Regularly Military Jraining Cited Speech, as Good School Citizen as for Soldier for MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 2S. An aprnl to fho Nation to "look cold, hard in tho face and not forgot our oblisntions in the blind hone that wo niay not rngane in nrmod conflict" marked an nddress delivered here today- by General PorshiDsr under the auspices of tLc American "At present avc do not sen definite but norte of tis can whether we shall have war in five, ten or twenty General Pea-phi rig said.

"If we knew that armed conflict would come in twenty years, there would be an immediate demand for preparations. Yet that is the approximate interval that we have had in the past between major wars. is no reason to think that the immediate ftit.nre will bring; abotit a cessation of war. even though it was said that we. entered the World AVar to brjnsr about an end of war." General Pershing devoted most of bis address to discussing the value of military training as a' school of good citizenship, making reference to the findings of the recent educational ecu ference in Washington.

The conclusions of that conference, he said, were that trie training given in reserve elements of the army at civilian training camps "constitute an effective machinery through which much can be done not only to benefit, the individual from the standpoint of his physique, and self-di-ipline. but from the stand point of his relations to the govern nient that protects him and which he is under obligation? to defend. Valuable National Asset no finer ot statt stressed szain draft stat'stics that showed fifty per cent, of the young men called out out ing ihe war physical! sub-normal. largely due to curable defects by proper training, and that one-fourth of the persons examined were unable to read and write, and that more than ten per cent, cannot even speak Lnglish-. "That means." General Pershing con tinued, "that some 10.000,000 of the American people do not know our tongue.

We cannot avoid the conclusion that we are losing our balance and our own self-respect nmless we attack the problem vigorously. I do not suggest military training as a cure for all civic ailments, but I firmly believe it inculcates ideals of honor and duty in our young men that. must constitute a most valuable National asset." General Pershing said that if the army was to succeed "in spreading the benefits of the training offered, it will only be through the. co-operation and si.ipport of. the During the present year, he said, expenditures on all phases of the military- establishment ran "a little more than two dollars ncr capita." which, he said, compared favor ably with pre-war expenditures, all things considered.

It was to be hoped, the general said, that it would soon be practicable to furnih train ing- to greater numbers ot men every year, adding: "The sound mentality, built upon the foundation of a st rong physique, is in itself a means of defense; but even with this advantage it is idle to build up a defense system and main tain it at. ever so lux.iirious a cost unless we inculcate loyaltv in the hearts of the people and unify their aims and purposes. BOSTON MAYOR SCENTS TURKEY PRICE PLOT Accuses Chicago Packers in Complaint to Attorney General Daugherty BOSTON. Nov. 2S.

To protect public against further raids, he said. Mayor t'urley today addressed to At- orney General Daugherty a complaint hat, the price of turkeys for Thanks giving day dinners had been artificially advanced. An investigation by the Superintend-' eDt of and the Health Commissioner of the city, he wrote, had disclosed that a shortage of turkeys was made to appear until 72 hours with the result that retail prices wefe et at tiO cents a pound for cold storage birds and SO cents for fresh killed Northern turkeys. He charged that the prices were set by the "so-called big ive estern packers and said that he price of corn was "50 per cent. ower than last year.

BUTLER ISAPPROVED Senator Recommends Confirmation of New Supreme Court Justice WASHINGTON, Nor. 2S. The Senate Committee today recommended confirmation qf Pierce Butler. St. Paul attorney, nominated by resident Harding to be an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court.

Later Mr. Butler's nomination was reported formally to the Senate in executive ses sion, but under the rules it went over until tomorrow. Favorable action was taken by the committee after it had decided that a complaint, relating to Mr. Butler's for mer connections with railroad compa- les. was not of such a character as to warrant investigation.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Leading Futures and Cash Quotations fn Different Markets CHICAGO. Nov. 2S. Indications fit espcrt business on a larsre scale had a decidedly bullish effect on tha--wheat market todar. Prices closed to 2T-ac uet hinher.

with Mar SI. IS to and July 1.07i to 1.07. Corn eained l'4c to 21Ae. In provisions the outcome varied from 2c decline to a like advance. Foreign purchasing orders, which in some quarters were associated with French plans to seiz the Iluhr rerion.

rave the wheat market a scatinjr tendency the moment tradinsr began, and this tendency afterward received mere and more momentum, the close beinc at almct the top figures of the day. In this connection, it was said a leadine speculator oj the bear side bad abandoned his position, and had boueht heavily in order to even up bis accounts. Meanwhile estimates were current that Europe bad taken more than 1.500.000 bushels today in addition to 3.000.000 bushels the day before, Corn and cats ascended wil wheat. Country offerines remained liirht and active demand continued from the West and Southwest. slthoush dull, were upheld by tbs strrarth of hogs and tfrain.

Leadine futures: Wheat 4 Opening Hieliest Lowest CloMn: Tecember Ma July Corn December Mar July Oats December May Ju1r lard nuary Mar Kibs Ja nu rr May 1.1K 1.1S4 1.1 1.17 1.14-4 1.10 1.14 -i 1.10'i 1.00 1.077. 1.00'i 1.07'i .42 ..10.25 .10.40 .71 'i .69 .43 'i 10.32 1O.40 0S- -43si 42i 0.25 10.32 0.83 8.03 .42 .39 JO. 25 10.32 Cash Quotations: Wheat. No 2 red. Jl.DS; 1 hard, 1.19.

Corn. No 2 mixed. 72t73c; No 2 vellow. No 2 white. No 3 white.

43a 43c. Rye. No 2. 85c. Clover seed.

J15a20. Barley. 65a74c. Pork, nominal. Timothy sed.

56. T5. Jrd. 512.37. Ribs.

1 PER lie; ECU N'ot 22. Str WAI.is MAIM; Ufipi. for I'niladetplila. cjen'-c'l lvwron aov -i. FStr i' BURTON, from I'lilladelulile.

ar. lived Artnur ov 2o. Str BLUE! ITtlANGI.K. fr.tn Pliil.iilelpliia. ar- iJveri xov St.

8tr- STEll W)RKL'R. from Philadelphia, Titnl najtiihore Nov 2s. Str BAI.AMM. for Pliiladelpuin. out Snciy ir.f,l; 7.33 A M.

Nov 2. Str HI KLm EN iswed). from Skagerri if-aj lila. arrived Hoston Nov 2. str yolIT'il I AN" Brl.

from Liverpool, ar rived H.smn Nov 2. a Kir WALES 1IAR1' (Jap). IT idelphia. sailed Yv 'J. Str NORTH f.

ESTFRN" MILLEU (Br. fr Philadelphia aud New Yotk. sjiilcd Ln- Str HAMBLEYOX RANGE (B'l. for New sailed LciiU Y'ork and -Philadelphia Nor 2.V Str BKLVIDERE KOTKA. for Boston Philadelphia and New Yotk.

aa.led Falmouth Nov 25. Str FERN MOOR (Br), tor Delaware BieHk-water. for orders, sailed Gibraltar Nov 27. Str MACKINAW (Brl. from Ixmdon.

arrive-! Boston l.or, M. Nov 2S. Str ESTHER WE EMS. Miami for Baltimore, passed up Cove Point 11 A M. Nov 2.

Str VAN TUCKET. Jacksonville, etc. fof- Baltimore, passed up Cove Point 12.10 M. N'ov 2. Str BREMERTON.

Copenhagen, etc fr Ilj -timore. passed in Cane Henry 11.40 A Si. Nov 2S. Str ATRGIIIA tF.rl. I.onaon tor riinnun-, rsssed In nnrj Tub STORM KING, towing one rr--- rjse-i out New lork uunaiiuuc Nov 2S.

CHARTERS GRAIN Xorwejrisn steamer Romdalsborn. 41-1 iff. Atlantic Range to Continent. 14c one port. 15c two ports of discharge Prompt It was repo-ted on Saturdar that t.i Danish stenmer Skanderborg.

115i net. nd iK't been clced coal to but had be'' flxed for grain to West Italy from the North-em Ran-', st 20c. This vessel left Newcastle. for New York, on November 19. TIME CHARTER Danish steamer Sigvsld.

91 net- '1t1 in U. S. Gulf -Mexicau-West ladies trade. prompt. LUMBER British steamer Zingara.

2214 net. Gulf tu River Plate. January. Sfhooner James W. Howard.

tons. Pen-eacola. to Boston, ties, private terms. MISCELLANEOUS American steamer Stephen R. Jones.

New Orleans to New York. eoUon. private terms. Prsbooner Gladvs M. Taylor.

S91 ton. Turki Island to Portland, suit, private terms. NITRATE Foreign steamer. Chile to Jacksonville-Boston Range. MARITIME NOTES Str SIINNEKAHDA.

from New York, for Hamburg went ashore near Gluckstadt. floaifel with assistance and arrived Hambure. Work of enlnreine Cherbourg flocks to with growth in trsns-Aflantic trfne. wl-icii Is expected to reach MOO calls uext yenr. will begin in near future.

It wss announced todav. Expense of 000.000 franca will covered bv tax on passengers Schr RTRSKL 7.INCK (Rr. from ft Johns, went ashore on Rocky Point. Wednesday night: floated by wrecking tna- and towed her into the harbor at H-brn'siARY DARTAW and HORACT1 TABER. from Oswego to Kingston.

Ont. witii comI. are ashore at Four Mile Point. The Taber was abandoned, byt the Daryaw was in no immediate danger. Str TUSCANIA IRrl.

Naples for New Tork. returned with engine trouble. Salline will bs dclaved for a few weeks. Mallorv Line lighters TEMPLE and JOSEPH I with bales of cotton, took fire at ier 47. North River.

The fire was later extinguiehed. rieiciiter OT'INCY A SHAW, of was reported aground in I-ake Huron, about io miles nortlieast of Farnta. Ont. Tlie lighter MAN'ISTIQt'E was sent to her ance. The steamer, which is not believed be in danger, was bound with grain for Cleve- The advance euard of a fleet of fifteen shins transferred from Idle Shipping" Board vessels anchored in James River arrived iu Hampton roads.

They were Westpool. West- iierow. Wetcarnifax and Wytheville. They are to receive minor repairs and put lnt active service. Eleven other ships are to taken from the idle fleet in the next few days to be made ready for coastwise and foreign service.

FOREIGN MAILS Closing at Philadelphia Postoffice, Week Ending December 2, 1922 Foreign mails for the neek ending December 2. 1022. Tvill close promptly ri indicated below. Tiie hour stated ia every instance the latest time ordinary or unregistered letters (including post cards and commercial papers placed in "letter" drops) may be roallej at tbe Central Postoffice and connect with the steamer mentioned. Ordinary prints.

samples and parcel iiost packages ciose four hours earlier. MAILS FOR SOUTn AND CENTRAL AMER ICA. WEST INPlr.S. ETC. THURSDAY 30 Norway.

Sweden. Denmark and Finland, via Christiansand. Christiana and. Copenhagen also ps reel-post mails, for Nor way. Sweden and Denmark, per 8 Scire Olav.

12.30 A 31. TRANS-ATLANTIC MAILS WEDNESDAY 20 -Canal Zone. Panama. El Salvador (prints, Nicaragua (except Eat-c Coast). Amapala City.

Choltitcca (also print, etc. for Nacaome. Tegncicalpa and Yner In Honduras, ranca apd N'arino Depsrtment-4 of Colombia. Ecuador. Peru lexeeot Iquitos.

Bolivia and hile lother parts of Honduras must he specially add-eswed for dipatch bv this steamerl. via fristobal. Salaverry. Cal no. Mollendn.

Arii-a. Ioui'jii. Antofagasta. Coquini- bo. aiparaiso and Aalcabuano.

per a faota Anna. 9 M. ERICSSON LINE FOR BALTIMORE I'reiclit anil pnnsrnrrrs Jk-jpHSaaaaajar lialtimore unci tli- cyciiisii.a. eonth. Steumers lesiy from Tier S.

Delaware daily afe 6.00 F. Saturday at 3.00. A Saodajr steamer. T. S.

Grores, Areot. JRESORTS DELLEAIR HEIGHTS, FLA. Ufie BELLEVIEW HOTEL AND COTTAGES BELLEAIR HEIGHTS Open January 8th. One of the most enchanting places in all Florida a Southern paradise overlooking the Gulf of Mexico. Most charming of Winter homes.

Two I8-hole Donald Rosi golf courses, tennis, trap shooting, motoring, riding, airplaning, bathing. Yachting and game fishing on the Gulf. Morning symphony concerts, evening dances. Kindergarten and primary classes under direction of Miss Amelia Brown. Pullman service to the doors of the hotel.

Ad-dress The Biltmore, New York for information or reservations. John McE. Bowman President Earle E. Carley Vlce-Prs. C.A.

JUDKDCS Manager ASHEVILLE, N. C. Cl yJ ASHEVILLE. N.C. Favorably known a dieeriminatina eHetitaM.

loesl hilltop location, overlooking; ritj aea moontain rsks on evry side. 1 wo mponor la-hule Golf Courses Hard surface motor rosU. Opf sll rrr. WILBUR VENDOKf, MT. MIAMI, FLORIDA.

IT'S JUNE IV MTAMT Xafcnra'n Bklt. Writa Chambar of Commare ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY See FR.ALE7 VTXXS. 221 Chelisa Sank Buildinr.

ter warra. t- rrutin rooms in select hemes. v.frv Aajp. 7 to SIS -ntek. rived iTorre Anniinxtata I NEW YORK, Nov.

2S. Speculative f-entiment vras cheered yesterday by the addition of a number of companies-to the list cf thoso which have resumed or increased during the past ityr da.Ts. Of most Interest to the ratik and file of Speculators was the announcement of an iuitial dividend "of $1.23 a share on American Can. The news appeared to hare only an adverse influence on the stock, however, for traders sold the issue on the theory thai the good news was out, and by noon it was down a full point. Resumption of dividends on Adams Express was also nnnounced, and that issue sold off the explanation beinz appar ently that the $1 dividend was a dis-ap: pointment to who bad expected the declaration of a higher rat.

Shares of some of the other companies Which rnade announcements of this sort are uot listed on the exchange, but they t-erved to add something of a rosy tinge to the day's atmosphere just the j-afae, or at least to dispel a part of the which bas been bunging over the iinaneial district'lile a London fog for these many weeks. Railroad Dividends As far as the railroads Are concerned, speculative interest centres about the action New York. Central direc tors are expected to take within, the next two weeks on that company's divi "'bo policy. lhere was some strong nuymjf ot tbe stock, nut interests supposedly in touch with the company were unwilling to commit themselves as to just what action iiiight be expected. In one qxjarter it was intimated that whil the rate would eventually be increased.

sucb action would not be taken until spring. Ontario and Western It had been expected that the direc tf-rs of this company would shortly authorize the payment of a dividend, more than a year having elapsed since the last declaration, but the Street heard yesterday that the majority of the board is not in favor of action until the railroad situation clears up and the costs of the coal and shop strikes, both of which hit Ontario Western hard, have' been fully met. The road, although in New Y'ork Central territory and maintaining close traffic relations with that line, is controlled by the New Haven. The suggestion has been made frequently that transfer "of the property to the New York Central family would be a logical development. The Reading Plan Demand or Reading second preferred stock was interpreted in some quarters to indicate that announcement of the Reading segregation plan may be expected in the near future that it will be of a nature favorable to the holders of the senior issues, or at any rate, allow the exchange of second preferred for the common prior to the effective date of the plan.

Buying for Employees It has been reporter in the Street for several days that much of the iteel common bought during the re-rent break hss been for the account the corporation's employees. For a number of yenrs, the corporation bas Yered stock to employees on a plan of partial payments over a long period, unci of late years purchases of stock for this purpose have steadily drained the floating supply of the issue. The offering is generally made not long after the first of the year, the price being fixed at about the average figure which the shares have actually cost. -With the exception of those who 'bought luring the war boom in the stock market, employees have seen their holdings increase in from year to year. Consolidated Textile Of considerable interest to the financial world was the announcement that important officials in tbc American Woolen Company had been elected to executive positions in the Consolidated Textile Corporation.

The development was in no way a merger, it was explained, but wn3 of little less importance on that account. The advantage to be gained by the Consolidated Corporation was expressed in one word by F. K. Kupprecht. one of the most interested in the cottou manufacturing concern, that nord being Fnder tjje management of William M.

Wood, president of the woolen coui-panv, that company's business bas crown from $3 1. 060.000 of sales a year in jnui to woe record vi u.wv in 1919. Mr. Wood bas now been elected director-manager of the Con-eolldated California Petroleum The opinion expressed around the Ptreet regarding the sudden jump in California Petroleum Monday and again today was -that it looked more like a dividend this time than evec before. The next meeting at which dividend action might be taken is called in December, just what part of the month is not known.

California Petroleum through it 3 contract for the sale of oil to Standard of California a fixed prie bas not been affected by the fluctuations which have more or less impaired the earnings of other oil producers during the past year. At the same time the other Pacific Coast companies Standard of California and Pacific Oil California Petroleum is getting rid of its surplus by shipping it around to the Atlantic through the Psxiama Canal. As a result it is not at the disadvantage of having to carry a large unsold reserve, agd the cash position in consequence is strong. Quite likely this fact would enter into the consideration of the advisability of resuming dividends. Sugar Stocks Strong As they had been the one group to withstand the recent selling movement, hus indicating trong motives on the buying side, it was not surprising that the sugar shares should have been among the leaders in the recovery.

At the present price of 4 cents, a pound for raw there js a vast difference in the "situation from twelve months ago, when most of these companies had their price marked down to ls4 cents. Moreover the outlook for 1023 is bright, owing to the prospect that the Cuban sugar surplus by the first of the year will have virtually disappeared. On January 1 of this year there was a surplus of tons. The annual report of Cuban-American Sugar, cov ering the fiscal period ended September 30, will be cut either at the end of the present week or the first of next. Certain eleventh-hour chargeoffs wiil somewhat reduce the amount to be shown on the common stock.

Still ihere is reason to believe that the final surplus will be close to $2 a share. The Nunally Dividend The Nunally Company, the largest oandy concern in the South, today returned semi-annual payments of oO cents a share. It omitted its dividend Wt June, though it had been paying it for two years. When the dividend was passed the stock declined from S12 io a share, frightening out not a few of those who purchased it et the original 1919 offering price of -5-3 a The Oil Market CTTV Ta 28. Credit balances.

JJ Kn Shipments. avcrase. AND rOIMARD Winter Voyages lye-' MEDITERRANEAN months of luxurious traveling with th great steamer "Emires of France" specially reserved for the rrry. Rate 1000 upward vacancies from J15GCJ including hotels, guides, drivei, fee. 3Te-w Oil Burner S.

S. TYRRHENIA Dec. 6 CAR0NIA Fab. 10 Information CUNARD AND ANCHOR Fassenrer Olflea. 1300 Walnut Fhila.

MEDITERRANEAN ADRIATIC (24,541 tons) Jan. 6, Feb. 24, 1923 LAPLAND (18,565 tons) Jan. 18, Mar. IO, 1923 World-famous for.

steadiness, de luxe quarters, cuisine and service. 3 wmmm Jan. From New York. Jan. 22, 1923 19th Clark Cruise to the Offers a 65 day voyage most for the money.

Mediterranean k-A which has become clastic, ai iwe live Mammoth steamer "Empress of Scotland" Ansuste Victoria." snecially reamrA 4nr th party, LEAVES ON FEBRUARY 3d. Rates $600 upward vacanckta from $900). Includes hotels, guides, drives, fees. Stop-over privileges in Europe a pleasing feature with both cruises. Send for our programs they are fret.

Mediterranean el day cruise. $oC0 upward, including shore excursions. Leaves June 27 by specially chartered White Star Liner Summer cruise Bahic i Athens. Spain visits specially featured. University-Extension and other good tours to Europe under escort, reasonable rates.

FRANK V. CLARK, Times V. BARTtETT TOURS 200 So. 13th, Phila. i IB! i1 i iiliili iiitiiliili Month 0 Upon IIi1i Tow C1o fon.

Dep. 25.0o 23.PO 25.23 2VOP Jn 20.00 25. Wi 25.00 25.8 2Q OS Feb 25.3H 25.09 Mar 25.12 23.42 23.06 25.3:1 25.13 APr 25.2? 25.0? Mar 23.03 23.51 25.23 25.03 Jun 25.10 24. Ki July 24.74 23.01 24.73 24. f4 24.75 All.

24.C2 24 35 SPt 2.ir4 23 5 Oct. .23.13 3.82 3.24 23 03 I tl I li Ml ii wmiTE Star Vctmtq ut and deis.iej AjKnucAw Lnci Res Star Ltni snfvrmalwn Maaiat CoaaPAMV 111 ITaLSrT OR LOCiL ACO'TS IB If! -all ITT'li i.