The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 26

colors. I 5 de el eve. a bd PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1930 POLITICAL CONDITIONS HALT TRADE RECOVERY Mutual Life Federation Head Raps "Experimenting in Government" cal CHICAGO, conditions, in Oct. the 28 view (A. James S.

Kemper, president of the Federation Mutual Life Insurance Companies, are the greatest deterrents to rapid recovery from the present business depression. He spoke today at the opening session of the organization's annual convention. "There has been entirely too much experimenting in government," Kemper said. "Increasingly, it seems, we are evidence that prosperity cannot be insured by legislation, and Vet we have before us the prospect of an increasing number of attempts to eure our ills with paternalistic legislation." At the same time, Kemper presented the results of survey of 1930 business of 25 representative mutual tire companies, which he said places mutual insurance in the catalogue of depression-proof businesses. These companies reported $510,830,000 increase of insurance in force since January 1.

For the first nine months of 1930 they showed an of $34,500.000, an increase of $1,300.000 over the first nine months of 1929. LATE TOPICS OF WALL ST. From The Inquirer Bureau. NEW YORK, Oct. the announcement of the largest dissolution of a brokerage firm today it WAS learned that 110 less than sixty-nine Stock Exchange houses have been solved between October 1, 1929, and September 30.

1930. The total number of member firms is now about 650 and total memberships held come to about 1348, leaving 27 nremberships available not at present in demand. These, twenty-seven available memberships represented by four outstanding "rights," each of which not yet been exercised. Eastman Kodak The eight -point break of Eastman Kodak common today was noteworthy chiefly because the stock was upparently the target for a bear raid. In a day of general strength the stock appeared 1 to have been depressed through a rumor that Warner Brothers Pictures had discontinued a large film contract with Eastman, transferring it 10 du Pont.

Inquiry at Warner Brothers offices disclosed that 110 such contract was in existence and that Warner Brothers would continue to bitty film in undiminished quantities hoth from Eastman and du Pont. The tatter organization has been regularly supplying Warner Brothers with some of its film requirements, it was stated, but there has been Do change in purhases of film from either of the comconies nor is any change contemplated. Light Wines--and Beer Probably no other rumor has been received in Wall Street with more interest st than the Wickersham commisrion will advocate in its report the manufacture of light wines and beer. under the terms of the Eighteenth Amendment. Not only have those forested in the grain market perked up their ears on this rumor, but holders shares in yeast, malt, alcohol manufacturing and grain-using companies have taken notice.

It is felt in Wall Street that the return to beer and wine production would have a strong Hieneficial effect on the agricultural situation and 011 the unemployment situation and would confer benefits in other industrial directions. Highs and Lows PRODUCE MARKET PRICES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930 108 tons of hay and car of Hay of fine quality was scarce and Brm. but ordinary stock was quiet. Straw was in light request at former rates. We quote the following prices: Sound feding hay.

ace cording to quality and location. 23.50. and location. r5e, $18014: "PEED' -Offerings were more of than ample the limited requirements the trade and prices of bran declined 50e per ton. We quote the following: Carlota.

in nound Soft winter bran. city mills. 828028.50; standard spring bran. coltouseed meal. prompt shiument, 41 per $35.50830.

FLOUR- Receipts. 1,035,361 pounds, In Limits were steadily maintained. in aynipathy with the strength of wheat. but there WAR not much doing. We quote: Per pounds in 140-jute sucks: Soft winter Western, 84.1084.40: nearby, hard winter, per short patents, spring first clear.

standard patents. short euts, family brands, 86.40a7.10; rye flour, 84 2504.50. On all sales of grain to local trade except those on track there is a charge of Jae per bushel for storage and elevator at local elevators. paid by the buyer in Sales of Hour, stain. are made at an advance over wholesale prices.

WHEAT -Receipts, none: ments. 11,500 bushels: stock. 1.400.433. 544,150 bushels are Canadian wheat bond for export. offerings were light.

hut with stronger outside advices prices advanced 10 We quote: No red winter. Detober delivery, domestic, Sie hid: No red winter, garlicky, domestic, October delivery. 83 bid. CORN -Receipts, none: shipments. 2090 bushels: stock.

135.907. There was very little doing and quotations are omitted. OATS -Receipts, 5993 bushels: shipments. 2584: stock. 134.902.

Oferlasz were licht and the market ruled firm. with demand fair. We anote: Car lots. 48 to quality, and location, No 2 white. GRAIN INSPECTIONS-OCT.

27. It Car. Wheat Oats GENERAL WHOLESALE PRICES CHICAGO, Def. -GRAINScoring brisk in the late dealings. prices for wheat and corn today finished at substantial net adnave.

Assertions of rust to the Argentine wheat crop had considerable market influence, and likewise did enlargement of wheat export business from North America, There was also newal of talk that the Wickersham commit. which meets on November 5. wetld reelegalizing 4.40 per cent. beer. Closing quotations on wheat were firm nt virtually the day's ton level.

to bushel higher than vesterday Corn closed 5e to outs unchanged to advance and provisions unchanged to rise of the. MEAT--N that increased selling to realize profits ted to reactions at times. the general trend of the wheat market. today was upgrade right from the outset. For the first time reports of actual damage by rust in Argentina were current, and there were simultaneous advices that new crop offerings of Argentine wheat abroad had been withdrawn Word was also at hand that arrivals of wheat in the chief European continental ports last week amounted to but 8.720.000 bushels.

against 10.312.000 bushels the week previous On the other hand. late estimates were that today's export purchases of North Amerlean wheat amounted to 1.000.000 bushels. Meanwhile, friends of higher prices contended that an increase of more than 6.000.000 bushof late 111 the open Interest here in wheat showed that faith WAS not Inckinu among investors in a position to buy whent and hold Today upturns in wheat prices were in the face of indications that monthly crop estimates due next week would show miller reduction of domestic winter wheat acreage than as a rule has been looked for. extreme small increase of the world's availabe stocks of whent WILE announced. 261.000 making the total now 000.000 bushels, against 472.000.000 bushels year CORN-Acted throughout the day as a twin of wheat.

Weather conditions were favorable for corn husking. but country offerings of corn remained small. OATS-Price changes were Darrow and showed sympathy with wheat strength. PROVISIONS -Despite setbacks in hog valreflected the upturns of cereale. Closing Indemnities: WHEAT -Dec.

March. 8156 Mar. CORN March offers, May, Leading futures: fligh. Low. Close.

WHEATDecember told 79 December (new) March Soldi March tuew) 83 May told May (new) July CORNDecember (old) December (new) March fold) March (new May (old) .83 Max (new) July 844 OATSDecember told) March told March (new) May (old) Mag (new) RYE March (old May (old) May (new) LARDOctober 11.13 11.07 11.15 December 10.07 10.50 10.57 January 10.47 10.37 10.47 BELLIESOctober 14.75 January 14.25 Cash prices: WHEAT, No. 4. red. No. 3 bard.

78c: No. Northern spring. CORN, old. No. mixed.

81 No. 2 white, CORN. new. No. 5 mixed.

Tie: No. 2 vel. low. 18c. OATS, No.

2 white. No. 3 white. RYE, no sales BARLEY. TIMOTHY SEED, $8.2525.50.

CLOVER SEED. LARD. $11.25. RIBS. 1.50.

BELLIES. $15.50. BUTTER. 11.114. steads: prices unchanged.

Futures, storage standards. December, 33 340. EGGS. 4795, steady: prices unchanged. Futures.

refrigerator standards. November, 40 POULTRY, alive, 6 cars. 30 trucks, firm: fowls. sprinas. 18a19e; roosters.

150: spring 24c, ducks, 16a19e: geese, turkeys. 16c. POTATOES, 126; on track 402: totnl U. shipments, 890; dull, trading rather slow. Wisronsin sacked round whites.

81.0521,80: nesota sacked round whites. North Dakota sucked round whites. 1.70: sacked Red River Ohio's. 1.80: South Dakota sacked round whites, 81.50a1.60: poor, Idaho sacked Russets, No. Colorado sacked brown beauties and McClutes.

81,9002. BUTTER prices were unchanged today, despite some uncertainty in the market. Fresh: snore, 92. 350: 91. 370; SHY.

35c; 89. 34e: 88. 87. 30c. Centralized: 90 score.

80, 33e: 88, NEW YORK, Oct. 28 (A. RYE. firm; No. 2 Western.

and c. Y. BARLEY barely steady: domestic. WHEAT. spot firm; No.

1 Nor. Spring N. No. 2 hard winter No Manitoba do No2 mixed Durum. do.

No. 2 Amber Durum. do 8433. CORN. spot easy: No.

2 yellow. e. N. No. 3 yellow do.

correct. OATS. spot ouiet: No. white 473. LARD.

firm: Middle West. Other articles unchanged. packed, closely selected heavy 43e; EGGS. 25.218: firm. Mixed colors, extra first.

first. refrigerator firsts, 2116 seconds. 20821e: nearby hennery brown. extras. 38a45c: extra first.

30a3te: Pacitle coast white shell treated. extra. extra first. 48a53c. BUTTER irregular.

Creamery, firsts (88-91 score). CHEESE. 236.343: steady, POULTRY- LIVE. not quoted. DRESSED-firm.

Ducks. fresh. 19a POTATOES. 123, steady, Long Island. 130- lh sucks.

2.75a3: Maine, in bulk. 180 Ibe, CABBAGE dull. Long Island white, crate, 750a81: red. Savor. up-State white.

90-lb sacks. 85ca81. COTTONSEED OIL was featured by fairly active and general trading and a steady improvement in tone culminating in a strong close today. Old contracts were finally 'to 16 points not higher and new 17 to 25 points higher. Cotton and commission houses were; buying on the higher ernde markets and strength in cotton, stocks and other markets.

Refiners brokers sold. Sales were 900 barrels in old contracts and 4950 in the new. Prime crude 6.65, prime summer vellow old: Spot and Oct, 7.70. Nor, 7.68. Dee.

7.80: new: Dee, 7.55; Jan. 7.60; March, 1.70: May. 7.32. TOLEDO, Oct. 28 (A.

-No 1 red. No 2 red, 87 2. 73c. Others unchanged. May.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 28 (A. WHEAT.

No 1 hard. DULUTH, Oct. 28 (A. -Close: FLAX closed on track. 81.72% 0c- tober.

November. December, CORN. No vellow. OATS. No 4 white.

380; No 1 mixed. Close: WHEAT. December. May. C.

CORN. December. Mas. EGGS. unchanged: Missouri.

No 1. BUTTER. unchanged. creamery extras 400. POULTRY, unchanged, except springs, lower: heavy hens.

180: light hens. 15e: heavy springs, old turkeys. 220: spring ducks. 16c; geese. 13c.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 28 (A. FLOUR, 10c higher. In carload lots family patents. 85.3505.45: barrel In 9S-pound cotton sacks.

Shipments. 30.503. Bran, 819.30 WHEAT. Northern. No red durum.

December. March. 781 ct CORN. 3 sellow. OATS.

No white. FLAX. No 1. 81.70¾ BUFFALO. Oct.

28 (A. CORN. 14. No 8 yellow. 830 4.

medium bulls upward to $5: real. era mostly 810 down, HOGS 8000 head. Uneven. opened slow. 10a150 lower, closing active.

weak to 10e lower than Monday's average. ton $9,93 on 120- 240 pound bulk desirable. 170-280 pounds. 20. 140-160 pounds.

$8.5009. packing SOWN. $7 25a 8.20. stock pigs steady. 7.75a 8.50.

SHEEP 11.000 head. Killing classes generally steady, top and early bulk range lamba. 87.75, $7.65, top natives $7.50. better grades mostly around Advance estimates for Wednesday. October 29: Cattle 5000.

hogs 6000. sheep 9000. NEWS OF THE SHIPS AND SHIPPING MEN Something About Arrivals and Clearances at This Port; Notes of Interest TODAY'S CALENDAR Low water 11.10 A.M. and 11,47 P.M. DELAWARE BREAKWATER High water and 2.10 P.M.

October 29. 1930 PHILADELPHIA Sun rises A.M. Sets P.M. High water 22 A.M. and 7.50 P.M.

Low water 2.19 A.M. and 2.35 P.M. REEDY ISLAND fligh water 3.57 A.M. and P.M. water 1.10 A.M.

and 9.06 P.M. A temporary respite has been experienced in the Intercostal Steamship Conference dispute by the Luckenbach Line consenting to extend the time of placing in effect the resignation tendered three months ago. The time limit expired a couple of days ago and the Luckenbach agreed to the tension until November 14. The American Hawaiian and Dollar lines immediately took similar action, thus deferring an anticipated rate war. The original resignation was brought about over-tonnage in the services and refusal of some of the lines to lay up vessels, as well AS a distribution bonuses to Class lines.

R. C. Thackara, chairman of the conference, bas been meeting with success in arranging plans for a general meeting at a neutral point. at which time it is expected there will be an agreement by the members over the pooling contract. Official report of the Philadelphia Commercial Exchange yesterday shows that for the week ending last Saturday export shipments of flour from Philadelphia amounted to 3000 barrels and 81.000 bushels of wheat.

New York and Montreal headed the list. Boston had 8000 barrels of four and 88,000 bushels of wheat. Baltimore shipped 6000 barrels of flour and 234,000 bushof wheat. The Cresco Towing Company, of Wilmington, has been incorporated der the laws of Delaware by the Delaware Registration Trust Company, giving the capitalization at 1000 shares common stock. Five tankers of the Beacon Oil Company, of Boston, have been bought Standard Shipping Company, a subsidiary of the Standard Oil Company New Jersey.

The vessels are the Beaconhill. Beaconoil, Beaconlight, Beaconstar and Beacon. The names will not be changed. The Munson Line steamer Munmystie, from Philadelphin, September 27, was reported yesterday as having ran aground near 011 the Pacific. She floated unassisted and proceeded Portland.

Ore, ARRIVED YESTERDAY last, Sun Oil Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY Str CLAN MACKENZIE (Br). Beira. ete, via Norfolk, ore, Lavino Shipping Co. RHEXENOR (Br).

Manila, ete. via Bose ton and New York, mdse and molasses, Canard 8. Co. Ltd. Str THURLAND CASTLE (Br).

Manila. ete. via New York. mdse. Rice.

Curub Str BIRK (Nor). Andressen. Chester, Pa. ndse in transit. Megee Bros.

Ltd. Str FAIRFIELD. Buck. Gardenas. sugar.

Norton. Lilly Co. Sir STEEL ete, via TRAVELER. Bostou, Ackermann. Norton.

Sings: pore, muse. Co. Str FORBES HAUPTMAN. Muhrer. Seattle, etc.

lumber. Munson Line (arrived Str I. LUCKENBACH. Coonan. Seattle.

etc. 1. Luckenbach 8 Co. Str ALBERT HILL. Tucker, Atreco, petroleum.

Atlantie Refining Co. Str HAMPTON ROADS. Rowe, Norfolk. indse. Philadelphia Norfolk Co.

Str ANTHONY GROVES. JR. Willis. more, passengers and muse. Ericsson Line Str SENATOR.

Boone. Baltimore. mdse, Green Line. Motorboat BIRDIE H. Brown.

Baltimore, mdse, Baltimore Carolina Line. Inc. Barge ALLEGHENY. from Albany. pix iron (tug KALEEN towed to Breakwater, thence tug CASPIANI.

Southern Trans Co. PAULSBORO. J. Get 28- ARRIVED: Str PAULSBORO. Bounce.

Port Arthur. troleum. Vacuum Oil Co. Motorship BAYONNE. Kolner.

New York. petroleum, Vacuum Oil Co. MARCES HOOK, Pa, Get ARRIVED: Str SAMUEL L. FULLER. Rupprecht.

Houstom. petroleum. Sinclair Navigation Co. Str WE BURDELL. Robinson.

Port Arthur. petroleum. Pure Oil 8 Co. Sotor barge SUNOCO. Dacey.

Newark. J. ballast. Sun Oil Co. Motor barge RARITAN SUN, New York.

bal- DAKOTAN, Carlisle, Pacific Coast rorte via New York, mdse. American Bawalian S. Co. NEWASTER (Br). Young.

Havana, coal, Sobelman Co. LUCKENBACH. Coonan, New York, residue cargo. Luckenbach Co. BIRK (Nor), Andressen, Leiroes, Barcetoon.

ete. via New York. midse, Megee Bros. I.td. FORBES RACPTMAN, Muhrer.

Wilming. ton. Del. residue cargo. Munson 8 Line.

BRANDYWINE. Klitgaard. Las Piedras. petroleum. Gulf Refining Co.

TUSCAN. Jones, Boston, muse, Merchants Miners' Trans Co. DELAWARE RIVER. Anderson. Norfolk, midse, Philadelphia Norfolk 8 Co.

NEWTON. Saul. Norfolk. ballast. Martin.

Ine. ANTHONY GROVES. JR. Willis, Baltimore. pass and mdse.

Eriessoo Line. NENATOR. Boone. Bainmore, mdse. Green Line.

at BIRDIE H. Brown. Baltimore, mdse, Baltimore Carolina Line. Inc. OLEY.

for Searsport: PICKERING, for Biddeford: CACOOSING. for Milton, and MINGO. for New Bedford (in tow THE GERMANTOWN. Jaspersen. MARY SHERIDAN, for Boston, coal (tug THE RICHMOND towed DONOHUE).

to Breakwater. thence JOHN Co (cleared 27th). PAULSBORO, Oct. 28-CLEARED: Motorship BATONNE, Kolner, New York, lubricating oll. etc.

Vacuum Oil Co. PA. Oct. 27-CLEARED: 8tr VIRGILIA (Br), Dunkirk and Rouen. oline.

The Texas Trans Terminal HOOK. PA. Uct 98 -CLEARED: NIP CHESTER SUN. Larsen. Smiths Bluff, ballast.

Sun Oil Co. DELAWARE BAY AND RIVER DELAWARE BREAKWATER. Oct. PRATT. UP Steamer HERBERT Harbor Island (tug VAN DYKE follow1' tug RICHMOND.

1.50 M. SEAWARD--Tug JOHN DONOtowing barues MARY SHERIDAN, Philadelpida for Boston: NORTHERN NO 14 NORTHERN NO 36. PASSED OUT MINNEQUA for Copenhagen, etc. New York: VIRGILIA (Br). for Dunkirk Rouen: ROANOKE.

for Port Arthurs NEWTON. for Norfolk: CHESTER SUN, for Bluff: KINGSBURY. for New TENAN, for Boston: LONDON EX. (Br). for London via New York.

DELA WARE RIVER. for Norfolk: SUSAN A MORAN. towing drydock: towing four barges for Reading tug towing four barges. IN HARBOR- JAMES MeNALLY. WeathP' M.

64. porthwest. 8 miles, bazy, bar. REEDY ISLAND. Oct.

28-PASSED UPLighthouse tender WOODBINE. 2.10 M. DOWN--Tug towing PENNINGTON. POTTSTOWN, MOSeland TAMANEND: small takn steamer MARCUS ARMINDA. HOOK.

Claymont. Oct. for -PASSED UP-BATTLER, towing barge. 8 A SONtowing barge EXPERIMENT. 1 towing barge, 9 A HUSTLER.

barge. SPARTAN. towing MINERVA, towing barge 1.13 steamer CAPITAINE DA(Fr). In tow tugs ACTIVE. TRITON ARARLAN.

for Sun shipyard. PASSED 10.30 A KANE. 11.30 A M. DOWN WM DONALDSON. towing barge, ARRIVED SUN WHARF- THE BRISTOL.

towing barge Oil. TRANSFER 18. BY TELEGRAPH NEW YORK, Oct. 28-ARRIVED-SteamADAMS from Manila. etc: TOLTEC (Bond), from Puerto Barrios: DUNROBIN (Br).

from Huelva: EMILIA from Ponce, ete: DUBURG (Ger). from Sagua: CHATTANOOGA CITY from Baltimore: EL OCCIDENTS from Galveston: SYLVIA DE LARRINAGA (Br). from Baltimore: CITY OF MONTGOMERY from Savannah: SAN JUAN from San Juan. ete: VIBORG (Dan). from Charlottetown.

ete: DEFACTO from Havana: LUCIA (Ital). from Naples. etc: CATHLAMET from Dakar. ete: PECOS from SCYTHIA (Brt, Liverpool. ete: VAARLI (Nor).

from Curacon: SARDINIAN PRINCE (Br). from Philadelphia: FREEPORT SULPHUR NO 5 from Freeport: ISABELA from Monte Christi, ete: MINNEQUA from Philadelphia: HIBERNIA (Swed), from Buenos Aires ete: NORTHERN PRINCE (Br), from Rio Jaueiro, ete: EXPLORER from Casablanca, ete: SAN AMSELMO from 1.08 ARLYN from Boca Grande: DEMOCRACY from Tacoma, etc: SILKBORG (Dan). from Guantanamo -CHARLES NELSON tor Les Angeles via Baltimore: MARORE for for Phila- Cruz Grande. AMERICA TAGLIAMENTO (Gert. for A de pula: Hamburg: GERTRUDE MAERSK (Dan) for Philadelphia: motorship TAMPA for Norfolk.

TERCEO VEEN- (Itali. DAM for Bermuda: for Nortolk: COLOMBIAN for Los Angeles. SAMTA MARTA for Kingston. GIULIA for Trieste via Baltimore: BERENGARIA (Br), for Southampton: for OHIO Cristobal. MART (Jap).

for Hamborg: ANCON CHARTERS Time GOLDBEK, West delivery rount. prompt North teras, Indies, 81,50. ALSSUND. November 6, Island. delivery North Hatteras.

60c. Coal CARDIFF 7700 tons. Rio. 118. 3d.

CARDIFF. 3000 tons. 6s. Genoa. CARDIFF.

9000 tons. West Itals, 5s FOREIGN MAILS Closing of Philadelphia Postoffice for Steamship Sailings TRANSATLANTIC MAILS WEDNESDAY 29-Europe. Africa and West Asia (Madeira, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Liberia and Irory Coast when specially addressed). via Cherbourg. Southampton and Hamburg: also parcels for Germany.

Austria, Czechoslovakia. Hungary and Switzerland (Seapost-USG). per 5 Deutseblaud. 12.00 M. Irish Free State and Germany (specially addressed ordinary correspondence), via Galway and Bremen; also parcels for Irish Free State.

ver Karlsruhe. 9.00 M. THURSDAY. Italy (specially addressed ordinary correspondence). via Genoa: also par.

cels for Italy, Albania and Yugoslavia. per Exchange. 1.00 M. THURSDAY. 30- -Italy (specially addressed ordinary correspondence).

via Genoa: also parcels for Italy, Albania and Yugoslavia. per Exchange. 1,00 A M. Great Britain, Northern Ireland. Irish Free Belgium, Cape Verde Islands.

Creeboslovakia. Danzig, Denmark, Germauy, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxemburg. Neth. erlands. Persia.

Poland. Rumania and Union of Socialistic Soviet Republics (other tries when specially addressed). via Plymouth and London: also parcels for Great Britain and Northern Ireland. per 5 American Farmer. 1.00 A M.

Spain (specially addressed ordinary correspondence). via Barcelona. per Cabo Mayor. 1.00 A M. Denmark.

Finland. Norway and Sweden (specially addressed ordinary correspondence). Copenhagen, Stockholm and Helsinki: also parcels Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden, per Minnequa. 7.00 A M. Irish Free State and Germany (specially way and Bremen; Irish Free addressed ordinary correspondence).

via State: by rail to Boston and thence by Karlsruhe. 12.00 M. SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST INDIES, ETC. THURSDAY, 30-Porto Rico.

St. Thomas. Saba. St. Martins.

St. Eustatius, (except Aruba). Dominican Republic Venezuela. via San Juan and San Do. City: also parcels for Porto Rico, St.

Crois, Saba, St. Martins. St. Curacao (except Aruba), Dominican and Venezuela (Seapost), per Lorenzo. 12.30 A M.

Uruguay and (ape. addressed ordinary correspondence). via and Buenos Aires. per Queen 1.00 A M. Zone.

and Chile (except via Cristobal. Iquique, Tocopilla. and Valparaiso. per A M. TRANSPACIFIC MAILS mails close at Central Postottice daily.

Korea and specially addressed cor. for China. per Arabia Mara. Seattle, October 20. Korea and specially addressed for China.

Hong Kong. Philippine and Straits Settlements: also parcels Netherlands East Indies. per Japanese from San Pedro. October 30. also parcels for Hawaii.

per 0, 8. Somme, from San Francisco. Octoand Korea (when specially addressed). Montevideo Maru. from San Pedro.

10. Korea. East Indies' China, Philippine Islands. and Straits Settle(when specially per from San Francisco, Oct. 30..

Netherlands East Indies and specially adcorrespondence for Straits Settlements: parcels for Netherlands East Indies, per Modjokerto, from San Francisco. Oct- PHILADELPHIAN SAFE W. W. Moore, Missionary, Feared Captive of China Reds at Kuling From The Inquirer Bureau. 14th and Streets, N.

W. WASHNGTON, Oct. W. Moore, of 237 West School lane, Philadelphia, a missionary, was reported to be in Kanchow, Hunan Prosince, which in dispatches to this coun-1 try was believed to have been tured by Communist bandits 22. is safe in Kuling, Kiangsi Province, according to reports received today by the State Department from Frank P.

Lockhart, American Consul General at Hankow. According to the dispatches to the State Department there are twenty-one foreigners in the hands of the Communist bandits. They include French, Italians, British. Norwegians, Span- STEAMSHIP LINES WINTER VOYAGES do the MEDITERRANEAN Not the usual crossing! But a sunny, healthful voyageand every luxury of the Roman Splendor Ships. Really miniature cruise -stopping at Gibraltar with Spain nearby, Algiers, Sicily, Naples, Riviera, Genoe.

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Frank C. Clark, Times New York City CITY ORDINANCES AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE Commissioners of Fairmount Park to jutprove as a country road West Cobbs Creek Parkway. from Chester avenue to a point northward. at end of park property. and authorizing transfer of loan funds therefor.

Section 1, The Council of the Cite of Philadelphia ordains. That the Commissioners of Fairmount Park be authorized to enter into a contract or contracts for the Improvement as a country road of West Cobbs Creek Parkway. from Chester avenue to a point including northward. at. end of park property.

the necessary curbing and grading incident thereto. Sect. 2. The Citr Controller la herebr anthorized and directed to transfer the sum of twenty-five thousand (25.000). dollars from Item 472 loan.

in the appropriation to the Department of Public Works. of Highways, for the improvement of countre roads. to Item 472 loan. in the appropriation 10 the Commissioners of Fairmount Park, toward the cost of the work authorized in Section hereof. Approved the 25th day of October, A.

D. 1930. -FI MACKEY. TRIAL 1 LAWMAKER ON Orphanage Treasure Faces $37,976 Larceny and Embezzlement Charges PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.

Butter of fine quality sold fairly steady." supplies well under control. Choice," fresh eggs were fairly active demand. scarce and again 1 1e higher, undema? kets developed a firmer toue under light offerngs and stronger outside advices and prices of wheat advanced PROVISIONS sold slowly in a jobbing way at former rates, We quote: Beef. In sets, woked. airdried.

beef knuckles and tenders, smoked and alr-dried. hams. P' cured. loose, 30c: do. skinned.

loose, 30c: do. smoked. Stet hams, boiled, boneless. 46e: picnie shoulders. cured.

loose, do, smoked. bellies, in pickle, loose, breakfast. bacon. lard, TALLOW- The market was quiet and unchanged. We quote: Prime eity, special loose, extra.

Met edible. BUTTER- -Receipts, 6436 tubs. Fine creamery pretty well cleaned uh at steady prices. but the undergrades were quiet and enay, We mote DR follows: Solid- creamers, In tubs. higher than extra.

score. 41e: higher 90 score. 80 score 88 33e; 87 score. 86 Score, 31e. 0.

8. Burean of Agricultural Economics quoted following prices: 98 score, 42e. 02 score. 41et 01 score. 90 score.

36c: 80 score. 88 score, 33e: 87 score. 32e: 86 score Ste. EGGS 4698 cases, The market WAS again 18. higher on fine, fresh with demand Absorbing the limited offerings.

Refrigerator eggs were dull We quote the following range of prizes: Fresh. extra fiesta, 390: fresh firsts. in new eases. fresh frats in second hand cases. ordinary firsts In new or second-hand canes.

22824c: refrigerator extra Brats. seconda. 200 22e: carefully selected and candied fresb cases. CHEESE- -Values were steadily maintained, with offerings light and demand fair. We quote: Whole milk.

Longhorn. round lots, 19a191e: Jobbing 21a220; single daisies, fresh. 10019440. LIVE POULTRY--Prices of both fowls and chickens declined 1e under an indifferent demand. Receipts, wille only modvrate, were more than ample for We quote prices: Fowls, fancy, Plymouth Rock.

260: mixed fanes. ordinary, 20021e: white Leghorns. fancy, pounds or over, 18a19e: pounds, 1 in ordinary and poor pullets. 101 13e: outh Rocks, Shet springers fancy, weighing or over. be.

smaller to mixed color springers fancy, weighIng 3 pounds or over. ordinary. 19a21e; unattractive and harebuck: 17a180: horn spring chickens. smaller sizes preferred: old roosters, not Leghorns. 10a17e: White Leghorns old roosters.

turkeys. sonne hens. 30882e tome. ducks, young, do old. guineas, young weighing nounds each or over, $1.40 per pair: pounds.

$1.20: smaller sizes and old guineas. 00e1 rabbits. 10a12e: pigeons. per pair. young.

the: DRESSED POULTRY- Fine desirable sized stock WaS well cleaned tip and the market ruled firm. with prices showing hardening tendency, We quote: fresh-killed, In boxes, welghing weighing five pounds OF over. 280: 23c1 The 20e: under 18. chickens. in boxes, weighing 5 4 10n32e: old roosters.

dry Western. welshing The of over 18a under Lone Island ducks. DRIED BEANS AND PEAS dull and weak to orate but ample offerings. following list of prices: Beans, rows, hand picked. large red kidners.

California lion beat California blackeses. 1030. 1930. $4.75: green split fellow split peas, 1930. $7.50.

FRUITS AND 8. Bureau of Auricultural ported business AS follows: about steady. Boxes: Wash, fancy, to medium to large. unclassified. Baldwin.

8 No best up, ithode Ines. No Unclassified classified. Greenings, Grimes Golden, Jonathans. plain. 24-inch Delicious, marked, No but ordinary quality, $1.16 classified, up, up, 81.15.

Street Sales: and Pa varieties, fancy Md. Penna Land Del ties, funny 81.50. poorer She 750, bushel baskets Siberians. CRANBERRIES Mines quarter Street Sales; boxes early varieties, small. Inrue Champions.

VA and Tenn, per 6a 10e GRAPES -Market about 12-quart Climax baskets. is. most sales 650: few Climax baskets, Street 12 quart baskets. Concords, DEWS- Market slightly crates. Jumbos and standards, 3.50.

PEARS- Market kets. Seckles, No 19, best. 81.752: No best. bushel plait, medium to large. 81.

New Jersey. baskets. bushels, New Jersey. haskete. 81.

TER MELONS Colorado, A total of twenty-six new lows and sizes. few sales, 81.50. fine new high were recorded on the sex. -California bushels. 40e: few.

erates, New York Stock Exchange today as large, few sales, large. compared with 110 highs and thirty- Californin. boxes, ARTICOKES nine lows on Monday and one high and BEANS (snap) 125 lows on the last previous Tuesday, Florida bushel hampers The single high was made by the Virginia. Norfolk section. $1.5082: poor low as Big Four" Railroad preferred stockers Mats.

ordinary quality, sales: New Numerous corporations voted extra dividends today, but United States Steel was not among them. There had Been considerable conjecture in the Street as to what the directors would do and some thought that inasmuch as 11 extra was voted at this time a year ago and the corporation has a surplus of many and sundry millions it would issue another present to stockholders. It the directors had considered this from the viewpoint of its possible reaction on the stock market. they may have recalled that the extra of a year ago preceded by about three weeks the plunging of the market to its senentional November low. ELECTRIC OUTPUT GAINS Chila.

Production 6 P. C. Larger in September Than During August No Steel Extra The daily production of electric power in this district was about 6 per cent. larger in September than August, but more than one per cent. smaller than a year earlier, according to reports received by the Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank from twelve central stations.

The largest percentage increases during the month were shown by bydro-electrie plants and in the quantity of electricity purchased. In comparison with a year ago, purchased electricity alone showed a fractional increase. Sales of electricity for lighting purposes showed an appreciable gain, owing to an increased seasonal demand by municipalities and by residential and commercial interests. The electrical energy, purchased for power purposes only a measurable gain over August, which was solely due to a larger use by street cars and railroads, consumption by municipalities, and industries showing a decline. Miscellaneous sales were considerably larger i in September than August.

Comparisons with September. 1929, continued unfavorable, although consumption for lighting purposes and by street cars and railroads was Percentage changes are given in the mable below: BUYS UTILITY STOCK ppalachian Gas Corp. Adds Texas Company Holdings NEW YORK, Oct. Gas Corporation announces the acquisition of the remaining 25 per cent. of outstanding common stock of Texas Gas Utilities Company, making it a wholly owned subsidiary.

The acquisition was effected through the exchange of stock and involves no public financing. Texas Gas Utilities Company produces natural gas in the West Texas field, distributing same in Val Verde, Dimmick, Maverick and Zavalla counties, Texas. Its largest customer is the Devil's River electric generating la ant of Central Power and Light company, with an estimated consumpion of upwards of 5,000.000 cubic feet city. Approximately 200 miles of pipeline are owned, including the domestic distribution systems in Del Rio, Eagle Pass, Uvalde, Crystal City, Carizzo Springs and the Winter Garden, Texas, No 3 white. BARLEY.

1: no sales. All sales P'hiladelolia basis. FLOUR -Carlots. Buffalo. per ton.

sacked: Standard Family brands. standard bakers' brands, 85.20a5, first clears. 4.90: white rye. FEEDS. michansed.

LONDON, Oct. 28 (A. CALCULLTA LINSEED. CH. LINSEED OIL.

64. SPERM OIL. C19. PETROLEUM. American refined.

11d. TURPENTINE. 9. ROSIN. type 119 34.

type TALLOW, Australian, LIVERPOOL, Oct. 28 (A. Close: WHEAT. spot. No 2 Manitoba, 88 7d: No.

3, HAMS. long ent. 12 to 10 Ibs. 6d. short 12 10 11 extra skinned.

60: picnics. to 00, BACON. Cumberland cot. 82 to 40 the. Canadian Wiltshires, clear bellies.

14 to 20 6d: tone clear middles. to 35 Ibs. 91s; short clear backs, 12 to 30 SHOULDERS, square, 12 to 16 lbs. LARD. prime Western in tierces, 618; American refined boxes.

668 CHEESE. Canadian finest white, col. ored. LINSEED OIL. raw.

PETROLEUM. No 1d. ROSIN. and 64. TURPENTINE.

spirits. Total LIVESTOCK MARKETS CHICAGO. Oct. US (A. 8.

Dept. of Agriculture: HOGS. 31,000. including 6000 direct: closed active: early 10a15e decline partly regained: late bulk. 1708230 154.

1009.50: few to 89.60. The day's top: Packing sows, $7.5008.25: smooth lightweights. 88, 6000; estimated holdover. 6000; to choice. 1401100 lightweight.

1600200 1hs. 69.20 medium weight. 89.35a9.60; heavy weight. 2502350 Ib5. packing sows, medium and good.

2752500 The. 87.500 slaughter pigs. good and choice. 1000 1330 The, So. bOat, and CATTLE.

yearlings, 7000: steady CALVES. 2000: fed to strong: considerable strength developing OW good and choice fed steers, all representative weights; yearlings In brondest demand: top. $13.60: several loads. best weighty bullocks, $12.50: weight. 1343 Ibs.

slaughter cattle and vealers, steers. 2000 choice. 6008900 00021100 1100- 1300 lbs. 130041500 common and medium. 60081300 heifers, good and choice, 630a8.50 89.300 13: common and medium.

cows, good and choice. common and medium, low cutter and cutter, bulls (yearlings excluded). good and choice 75: cutter to medium. veal(milk fed) good and choice. medium.

cull and common. 8607.50: stocker and fender cattle, steers. choice. common and medium. 8507.

higher. SHEEP. 16,000: fat lambs, mostly 1502be late: sheep and feeders strong; bulk untire ewe and wether lambs. 87.7588: several loads, white faced feeders predominated fit range supply. selling at $6.5007: lambs.

90 1bs down. good and choice, 87.4528.50: medium. all weights, common. $4.75 20: ewes. 901 150 Ibe.

medium to choice. all welalts, call and common. 81a 9.50; feeding lambs. 60079 lbs. good and choice.

Advance estimates tor Wednesday, October 29: Cattle 11,000. calves 2000. hogs 15.000. sheep 14,000. sell, with modWe quote the 100 marNew York.

pen beans, New York. 1930. 1030. 85: green peas. peas.

1930. $5.20: teatils. 1930. 21e. were VEGETABLES The Economies reAPPLES -Market Stayinans.

extra fancy mediBushel baskets: Del up. 80e: up. 81.10 No 18, Island Green- Baldwin, Northwest 750. Va -Inch up. Md Jonathans.

few sales. 81.50. haskets poorer bushels various varieand Delletous CRABAPPLES few sales barrel quarter fancy CHESTNUTS New York, Concords, No high a8 2-quart sales -New York. 70c. HONEYweaker.

California all sizes, 330 steady, Bushel basinch up. baskets, leffers. Street sales: Kieffers. 40a WALNUTS WINTER WA. crates, jumbos.

all ANISE- -New Jer500. ASPARAGUS dozen bunches. very 8686.50: medium. Market about steady. half slightly weak- bushel hampers, 900g 5 -peck hamp81.50.

Street baskets, green. hampors, green. Bountifule, hampers. Refugees, New Jersey, poorer. poor -Pennsylvania and drums.

85.50% Sales: and 22c: -Market weaker best. mostly St: poorer. 81: 50-th sacks, ton. Danish, 8148 $12. street Sales.

few 100: Sa roy, hampers. -Market dull. sales. 83. washed.

40a75c: few Sales: Pa and baskets. 250 CAULIFLOWER 8282.30: best. crates. best. Market washed and in crates.

washed. and J. wired, poorer. weaker. Fla, bushel choice and No Sales: Fla.

bushel PLANT Market ESCAROLE ENDIVE- -Pa fancy, bleached. J. bushels, 258 400. steady. California few Most sales.

$3.15 and condition, as $1.50. Street Big Boston. generbest. RoPennsylvania few $1. Butopens.

40a60e. OKRA 82a2.50. Bushels. -Market about Indiana and Fellows 8 No 18 00-pound 55a60e: mostly 40c. 100 pound sacks sales 90c.

50-pound $1. White pickand Washington 50- No Is medium HORSERADISH PARSLEYbushels bunched fancy high AN Pennsvivania -Market steady for hampers. Telephones, Ordinary to fair Calif. crates Wonders, fine quality, fancy, 81.75: choice. baskets, 208-40e: 50a75e: few J.

100. large. RUTABAGAS- N. 100-lb. sacks.

Market steady. Fla. cars, white. $208. Street sales: N.

J. SPINACH -Pa. 75c. SCALLIONS 81.2581.50. TOMAstronger.

Calif. lugs wrapped U. No. poorer. $141.35: heavy decay haskets, 15en81: few TURNIPS Canada 50.

Street sales: N. white, few Aberdeens. 20a35c. Md. bushel hampers.

Market about steady. Eastern Shore. stave No. 1s, New Jersey No. 1s.

65a1 few ponrer. 50a60c. No. Delaware. bushel 76a90e: few 81.

bushel hampers rel-Virginia and per bunch, -Market about steady. Mountains. U. 8. Island.

100-lb. sacks. No. 18.. Green Mountains.

few higher. Pennround whites. U. 81.85. Idaho.

100-1b, S. No, 1s. bakers sales: New JerNo. 18. 75a80c.

No. sacks, redskins. No. 100-lb. sacks.

Cobhigher. Pennsyirania No. 1s. 81.758 No. 2s, s1a1.10.

120. few exceptional STRAW- Re- RICHMOND, Oct. 28. (A. -The State of Virginia today brought to trial a member of its General sembly, an acknowledged leader among the lawmaking body's moral forces, on charges of embezzlement and grand larceny of $37.976.40 from an orphanage The of which defendant, be was do James treasurer.

P. a Jones. of Richmond, former treasurer of the Virginia Methodist Orphanage, pleaded not guilty before Judge John L. Ingram after motions to quash the indietments against him were unsuccessful. Jones is also a former treasurer of the AntiSaloon League of Virginia.

GUARDIAN FOR PRINCESS French Court 1 to Appoint Supervisor for 73-year-old Wife; Prince, 41 NEW YORK, Oct. 28 (A. CATTLE. 230: 110 trading. CALVES.

1360; vealers, good to $12 114.50: medium. Som others not offered. SHEEP AND LAMBS. 4470: steady: lambs. HoGs." choice.

5140: all 85a8.50: consigned others direct. held over. LANCASTER, Oct. 28 (A. (Pennsylvania Bureau of Markets! HOGS.

170: CATTLE. 900: CALVES. 425. Market inactive. Beef steers and vearlings about steady.

Stockers and feeders fairly active: better grades steady: common and grades. steady to weak. Calves about steady: top vealers. $13.50. PITTSBURGH.

Oct. 28 (A. Department of steady to weak: 100 to 260 89.85a 10: 130 to 150 1h9. 100 to 130 packing sows. $588.50.

CATTLE. 20: nominal. CALVES. 100: steady: top vealers. $13,50 bulk better grades.

SHEEP. 800: steady to higher: good and choice lambs mostly EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 28 (A. Dent, of Agriculture) -HOGS. 800: holdovers.

Stu: fairly netive to all Interests: above 160 pounds. 10.20 lower: lighter averages. lower: desirable 100-210 nounds, few 260 pound butchers. 810.10: 150 pounds. down.

packing SOWS. CATTLE. 170: cows slow. steady: cutter grades, grass steers and heifers unsold. CALVES.

200: vealers fully stendy: good to choice mostly $14.50: common and medium. 890 12. SHEEP. 300: lambs generally 25c higher: good to choice ewe and wether lambs, 88. mostly 88.45: bucks and medium kings STA 7.20; few yearlings 86.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 28 (A. Dept. of Agriculture) -HOGS.

3000; holdovers. 80: slow. 5a 10c lower on 180 pounds 10: bidding 25e lower on lighter Weights: spots 50e off ou light lights: 200-250 pounds. 89.75: 180-200 pounds. $9.4009.75: bidding.

$9.25 on 110-170 pounds: 89 on 130-140 pounds: sows steady, $8.2508.50: stags. 85.500 86. CATTLE. 450: CALVES. 375: holdovers, cattle.

1335: very slow steady: low grade steers and heifers. 85a7: odd lots in-between kind. 810: beef $4,5085,50: cutters, reals steady to strong: good and choice. common and medium. 86.50 a11, SHEEP.

150 slow, steady: better zrade fat lambs. 87,5008: common throwonts. 6: fat ewes. 83 down. INDIANAPOLIS.

Oct. 28 (A. 8. Dept. of Agriculture): HOGS.

8500: holdovers. 202. mostly 10c lower on weights over 150 lbs: others steads: 160-200 lbs, 89.308 9.10: 200-300 Ibs. $9,5009.00: few selected butchers. 89 65a9.70: 140-100 168.

100- 140 lbs, packing sows. few. 89. 2761 andUP- Joiwo TI CATTLE. 2300.

CALVES. 700: steer offerings liberal: some inquiry for finished kinds at fully steady prices: ton early, 813: some 1278-1b bullocks. talking lower on most other steers: she stock. dull. undertone weak to lower; vealers, steady, 813 down.

SHEEP. 1300: lambs. around 50c higher: bilk good and choice, Sin8: mixed and unfinlots. 8526.50: common throwonts down to $4. EAST ST.

LOUIS. Oct. 28 (A. -(1. S.

Dept. HOGS. 13.000; opened steady to 10c lower than Monday: elos. ed weak to lower than early: pies and light lights opened strong, closed 10a tie off: spots. 89,50: bulk 170-230 Ibe.

late sales around 89, 40: 100-160 lbs. bulk SOWS CATTLE, 1500. CALVES. 2000: native steers steads 10 strong: spots 25c higher best Western steers steady to strong; low priced kind steady to shade lower: other classes steady: fed native steers largely Western steers, range. 83.75a7.60: fat mixed searlings and heifers.

cowS. 25: low cutters, top sausage bulls. 85.30; top veal- SHEEP. 2500: fat lambs. steady to higher: sheep steady fat lambs to packers, mostly $7.25: buck lambs.

common throwouts. fat ewes. 83.90 down Advance estimates for Wednesday. October 20: Cattle 1400, calves 2000, bogs 10,000. sheep 2500.

BALTIMORE, Oct. receipts 100 head. market steady; steers. 00d 10 choice. 88.50a9.50: medium 10 good STa8.25: fair to medium.

$620.75: plain to fair. 5.75; common to plain, $4.3083. BULLS. good to choice, $3.3036: medium to good, 83.250 5.50; fair to medium. plain to fair.

coninion to plain. cowS-Good to choice. $585.50: diam to good. 84.2524.70: fair to medium. plain to fair.

83.2503.75: common to plain. 82.2.50. HEIFERS--Good to choice medium to good. $686.50: fair to medium. plain to fair.

84.50a 5: common to plain. $424.23. Fresh cows and springers, SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 100 head. market steads, sheep lambs 1000 head. market lower Lights heavies.

medium roughs $7a9: licht pigs, pies, Ohio, hogs, 10 to 150 higher than quotations. CALVES--Receipts 50 head, market steady: OMAHA, Oct. 28 (U. S. Dept.

of Agriculture)-CATTLE. 7000 head. CALVES. 1000 head. Fed steers and yearlings opening steady to strong.

part of run late, other killing classes fully steady, Fed steers and 81011.75. choice 1240 pound weights $12. light steers. 812.35. late arrivals held higher.

grass heifers. mostly 86.5087.50, 27985 cows. cutter grades. 8384.25. medinot native bulls.

84.758 5.20. Westerns, practical top HOGS. 3500 Head. Steady to. 102 lower.

all interests buying. early top $9.10, choice medium weight butchers held higher. bulk 190- 280 pound weights, $929.10. 150-190 pound selections $8.5009.05. packing sows.

8888.40. odd lots of feeder pigs. SHEEP. 18.000 head. 80 per cent.

of lamb supply feeders. lambs and yearlings strong to 25e higher, sheep steady, feeders. 25a50e lower. bulk wooled slaughter lambs. no strictly choice range lambs on offer, two cars fed clipped lambs around 97 pound average.

ewe top $3.30. fed yearlings. light yearlings up to- $6.25. bulk range feeding lambs. good to choice.

80.75a 6.50. Advance estimates for Wednesdar. October 29: Cattle. 5000. hogs 6000 sheep 11,000.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 28 (IT. S. Department of Agriculture -CATTLE, 13,000 head.

CALVES 2300 head. Fed steers and rearlines fairly active, stendy to strong. few early sales grass steers about steady. she stock and bulls little changed. vealers and slaughter calves slow.

steady to weak. one load fed searing steers of outstanding qualit y. $13.40 several loads good to choice rearTings. $11. strong weicht steers.

at choice 1123 pound weights. $12: butcher cows. low cutters and cut- PARIS, Oct. 28 decided (A. that judicial French court today a guardian should be appointed to supervise property of the seventy-three-9 year -old Princess Marie Charlotte Constance de Broglie, who last month married Prince Louis Ferdinand d'OrleansBourbon, forty -one.

"It is necessary to defend the great fortune of the Princess against disquieting covetousness, read the decision. Under its provisions the Princess will be unable to use any part of her fortune for the benefit of her husband. St. Croix, and mingo Thomas. Eustatius, of Republic San Argentina.

cially Montevideo Eleanor. Canal Antofagasta ten. 1.00 at 10 Con.ecting respondence, Japan, respondence Islands Prince, Hawali: ber 30. Japan per October Japan, Netherlands ments Sliversandal, dressed also ber 30. 27.

at residence of ter. Mrs. Mabel Breitenstine. 266 Orermont terrace, of Collingswood. N.

Auter, KATHRYN Relatives and beloved wife Guy friends are invited to funeral, Thorn, 8 A. at Foster's Funeral Home. 800 Haddon Collingswood, N. J. Mass At St.

St. John's Church at 9 A. M. Int. New Mary's Gloucester.

J. Friends may call Wed. P. M. 28.

HENRY BARTLE. Relatives and friends also Philanthropie Lodge No. 13. 1. 0.

0. are invited to attend funeral services P. at the regidence of Harry W. Ribl. 1418 East Susquehanna ave.

Int. Hillside Cem. Friends may call Wed. eve. BELL.

-On Oct. 25. WILLIAM WILSON. husband of Carolyn H. Bell.

Relatives and friends are invited to service. 2 P. at his late residence. 1104 call N. Wilton st.

lot. private. Friends may after her home. 82 South Wycombe Lansdowne, Pa. on Oct.

LILLIAN wife of George -F. Brady, Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral on Thursday. 7.80 A. from the Oliver T. Bair 1820 Chestnut st.

Requiem mass at Philomena Church. Lansdowne, at o'clock. Int. private. Viewing Wed, ere.

BROCK. -Died suddenly Funeral on Oct. 26, SIDNEY F. T. BROCK.

services Tuesday. 8 P. M. Int. private.

25, EMMA MAY YOUNG. daughter of Henry P. Brooks, and the Inte Catharone E. Brooks and granddaughter of Charles A. Mary A.

Young. aged 24, Relatives and friends are invited to funeral, 2.80 P. M. from her grandparents' home. 1928 Point Breeze Ave.

call Int. Trinity Lutheran Cem. Friends may Wed. eve. C.

28. MARTIN Rela- beloved husband of Mattie Burkholder. tires and friends. also Henry S. Haines Lodge, No.

258. F. and Camden. N. Siloam Chapter.

No. 19. R. A. Camden: Kaighns Point Freight Station.

City R. Camden: Y. M. C. of lantic City R.

Chamber of merce. Camden: Veterans Emplorees' Reading are invited to attend funeral services. at Oliver H. Bair Bldg. 1820 Cheatnut Phila, 8.

P. M. Also services Reams Memorial Church. Denver. P.

7 M. P. Int. Denver Oliver H. Union Bair Cem.

Bide. Viewing at 26, IRENE F. CHAPIN, daughter of Mary E. and the late Charles E. Chapin.

Relatives and friends are invited to services. 2.30 P. at Kirk Nice's, 6301 Germantown Int. Monument Cem. -On Oct.

27. GEORGE band of Anna Ruckstool DuBois. Relatives and friende are furited to the On Fridas. at 2 P. at his late residence, 126 N.

Robinson st. Int. at Northwood Cem. Friends may call Thursday ere. EARP.

27. ARCHIE husband of Carrie Earp. Relatires and friends are invitservices, 2 P. parlora of Harold B. Mulligan.

1119 West Lehigh ave. Int. private. 27. MARGARET LORETTA, daughter of Peter A.

and Margaret Fendt (nee O'Connell). Relatives and friende. also St. Francis de Sales' B. M.

Sodality. invited to. funeral. Thurs, 9.30 real. dence.

1105 8. 520 st. Solemo mass of at Church of St. Francis de Sales, 11 A. M.

precisely. Int. New Cathedral Cem. Oct. 27.

ANNA, wife of the late John Garrett (nee Castor. aged 67. Relatives and. P. friends from are her late invited 10 residence.

fu4740 Meirose Frankford. Int. East Cedar Hill Cem. Viewing 7 to 10 P. M.

Oct. 27. JOHN MARTIN GESSLER, husband of Gertrude M. Gessler orSteffee). Relatives.

friends and all ganizations of which he was a member are invited to service. P. at his late Int. residence. private.

10 East Friends Newfield Way. call Cynwyd. may from 7 to 9 P. M. Oct.

26. GEORGE husband of Edith M. Greenie. aged 38. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral, from the Walton Felty Funeral Home.

York rd. and Moptgomery Hatboro, Oct. 20. 2 P. M.

Int. Hatboro Cem. Friends may call Wed. to 9. Oct.

26. DANIEL husband of Elizabeth Lamoreux Greenwood. Relatives and friends are invited to service. 4647 Lelper Frankford. Int.

private. 11 A. at his late residence. Wildwood Crest. N.

Det. 27. WILLIAM husband of Mary Hampton, Relatises and friends. also Roxborough Lodge No. 135.

F. and A. Calvary No. M. K.

Wildwood Crest Counell: Wild wood Progressive Club and all other organizations of which he was member. are invited to funeral services. Thurs. 8 P. at his late restdence.

133 W. Lavender Wildwood Crest. N. J. Further services.

1 P. at the Funeral Home of George W. Barrett. 1325 West Lehigh Phila. Int.

Merion Cem. Gladwyn. Pa. HEILENMAN. -On Oct.

28. CLAUDE husband of Minnie Hellenman. Relatives. friends. Washington Camp No.

861. P. 0. 8. of and Valley Forge Temple.

No. 37. 0.1 of U. A. are invited to the service on Friday, at 2.30 P.

at hie late residence, 1418 North Peach st. Int. at Montrose Cem. Viewing Thursday ere. Oct.

27. ALICE wite of John Hess, aged 28. Relatives and friends are vited to attend funeral services. P. late residence.

325 W. Pine Audie bon. N. J. Int.

Mt. Moriah Cem. Friends mas call Wed, eve. At Albany. on Oct.

26. WILLIAM HINCHMAN. Funeral 2 P. at his bome. 1026 Washington, Oliver R.

Albans. N. I. 1820 Also Chestnut ser. Bair 2 P.

M. Int, at -Greenmount Cem. MARGARET widow of Charles S. Hollinshend. Relatives and friends invited to services.

2 P. at her late residence, 1220 Lecoming st. Friends may call 8 to 10 P. M. HOUGH.

-Oct. 20. MILLTE wife of William H. Hongh and daughter of Edward and the late Catherine Heebner. Relatives fund friends are invited to attend funeral services, Thurs, 2 P.

at Ifer late residence. 2036 F. Wishart st. Int. Oakland Cem.

Friends may call Wed. ere. 28. SARAR wife of Arthur P. Hughes (nee Campbell).

Relatives and friends. also B. M. Sodalite and other societies of which she was member. are inrited to funeral.

0 A. late residence 2400 S. 19th st. Solemn Mass of Requiem. Church of St.

Monica. 10 A. M. Int. St.

Dominic's Cem. 27. MARGARET, wife of Jameg Hutton. Funeral services at her late Indian Creek road. Overbrook.

Pa. Int. St. Paul's LathPrAn Cem. Friends may call to 9 P.

M. 25. suddenly. THOMAS DILL. husband of Florence Shetzline Irwin.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral. 1 P. from his late rest. dence. 374 Bala ave.

Ovnwvd. Pa. Services in St. John's Episcopal Chureb. Levering Afill and Bala 2 P.

M. Int. private. 27. of 5317 L.ena Washington Council.

JAMESON. No. 1. Relatives, Jr. 0.

1. friends A. and are inrited to funeral services. P. nt parlors of Nathan Marple, 2d.

84 West Coulter Germantown. Friends 171 8 call Wed. ere. JOHNSON. -On Oct.

28. MARION L. JOHNSON, of 1219 South 67th st. Service and interment private. Friends may call at the Oliver H.

Bair 1820 Chestnut Thursday eve. 26. ELLEN. wife of oth; Kelly (nee Farr). Relatives and friends are invited to funeral.

8.30 A. late residence. 4625 Mulberry Frankford. Solemn Requiem Mass. St.

Joachim's Church. 10 A. M. Int. St.

Dominic's Cem. Oct. 25. JOHN V. band of Irene A Kinsley.

Relatives and friends nod are Progressive to Assembly. No. A. 0. M.

invited service. 2 P. at Oliver H. Bair 1820 Chestnut st. Int.

private. Viewing Tues. ere. Oct. 28.

C. LorIs. huskand of Annie C. Leitenberger (nee Brunner). Relatives and are invited to the service on Friday 2 P.

at the Olirer H. Bair 1820 Chestnut st. Int. private at Arlington Cem. Viewing Thursday eve.

LEVERING. -On Oct. 07. A DELE daughter of the late William A. and Josenhine Levering, Relatives and friends are inrited to the service on Thursday.

Oet. 30. at 2 M. at the residence of her sister. Mrs.

Walter E. Schembs, 407 Glen Echo Mt. Airs, Int. private. Automobiles will he at Carpenter station to meet train leaving Brond Street suberban station at 1.09 P.

M. -Oct. 26. ANDREW LIECH. ERT.

Relatives and friends. employees of Sykes are invited to attend funeral. 8.30 A. funeral home of John E. Stiles Son.

1417 F. Susquehanna ave. Solemn requiem mass at Church of Holy Name. 10 A. Int.

Holy Redeemer Cem, Friends may call Wed. eve. Oct. 27. ALVA husband of Anna May Lightkep, aged 43.

Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services. 2 P. nt his parents' residence, Rarren Hill Cem. Friends may call 7 to 9 P. -Oct.

28. MARY. widow of James Lloyd, Relatives and friends, also R. V. M.

Sodality. Altar and Rosary Society and League of the Saured Heart, are to attend funeral, Fri. 8.30 residence, DIED 6121 Mass at Wister the Immaculate Germantown, Conception Solemn Requiem 10 A. M. Int.

Hols Sepulchre Cem. Church. sister. Mrs. Logan Whoades, 2112 residence of LOGAN.

27. at the place, JAMES LOGAN. De Lancer his services at St. Asaph's Church. JK.

Bala, Funeral at 12.30 P. M. PA. late Matthew -Oet. and 20.

Ellen THOMAS Lynch (nee son of the Relatives and friends are invited to funeral, Smith, thew Lonel. 8.30 A. 2804 brother's residence. Mass. St.

Anne's Church, Agate st. 10 Solemn Sat. Cathedral Cem. A. M.

Int, New Requiem Frank MacNeal. Oct. 28. Relatives MARGARETT. wife invited to attend services, 4 P.

friends are dence. 108 W. Baltimore rest. Friends Heights, call Delaware 8 to Pa. 10 P.

Int. M. Arliazton. ot Oct. JOHN the late James and Bridget 90n Phila.

Relatives and West friends Chester and employees the A. invited M. to from the, his funeral residence. on Thursday. at 8.30 Traction Llanerch.

8534 West Chester Lawrence's Church. Solemn, 10 A. requiem N. Int. mass at at Holy st.

Cross Cem. -On Oct, 26. HELES. of John MeCauley, Relatives, wife Universal Spiritualist Brotherhood friends Church and invited in the service on Thursday, P. Rte at their Int.

late at residence. Northwood 1104 Com. Somerville are: call Wednesday eve Friends -Oct. 28 GEORGE W. Mo CLELLAND, invited to aged attend funeral Relatives Fri.

and friends M. Hess. at Mullica residence of son-in-law. Arleigh 9,30 P. P.

onah Hill Friends N. J. Int. private. WenCem.

mar call P. M. to Relatives and friends 28. ROSE invited MeDONAL.D, are to neral 8.30 A. from residence her daughter Mrs.

W. Beneks. 6230 Lind- of bergh Church. 10 boulevard. M.

Mass Holy at St. Barnabas' A. Int. Cross Cem. (nee widow 27.

of ANNA REGINA of Michael 1. MeGar. rity. nd mother Sisters M. Helena and M.

Anna Regina. I. H. M. Relatives friends.

also M. and Keystone War And Mothers. are Invited to attend funeral 8.80 M. Solemn from her late residence. Sears st.

Edmond's Church. High 10 Mass of Ronniem at St. A. M. Int.

New Cathedral Cem, of H. Hamilton Oct. MeKeone 26. MARIE wife and daughter of E. W.

and Ida V. Bureau, Relatives and friends are invited to funeral, 8,30 A. from late residence. 5148 Greene Germantown. Solemn Requiem Mass at Francis of Assisi Church.

10 A. M. Int. rate. husband of Agatha -Oet.

Bali 98. ALEXANDER. services at MeSaughton. Funeral residence. 24 Dadles may call Thurs.

Lansdowne. lot. private, Friends eve. Oct. MALING.

27. LILLIAN 1608 N. daughter 15th st. suddenly, Laur. it' M.

and Mary F. Maline (nee Blind. late of services. Relatives and 2 friends P. are invited to funeral lam Battersby, 3316 N.

Broad st. of Wil. Apartments Northwood Cem. Viewing Wed. eve.

Int. at Clifford on A. Oct. and 27. Alice CLIFFORD ALLEN.

son nf aged years. Relatives. friends and employees of tha service on Thursday. at private, Friends at may 1820 Chestnut Phila. Int.

call Wednesday eve. 27. FREDERICK be. loved of Susie R. Meyers.

of Noralso wood. aged County 79. Relatives and friends. wood Delaware Firemen's NotFire Co. and all other organizations which be was member, are invited to funeral services.

2 P. at the Griffith Chapel. Norwood, Pa. Int. at Arlington Cem, Viewing Thurs, eve.

Oct. 21. at 551 E. Mar. wood road.

ALFRED S. husband of the late sited Kathryn to services. Millward. Relatives and P. friends in1.30 at the Sechler Magnire 1953 Broad Int.

private. Viewing 7 to 9 P. M. -Near Mt. Holly, N.

Oct. LYDIA widow of Samuel G. Parker. Rel. atives and friends are invited to funeral.

from her late residence. Unionville, N. Thurs. P. M.

Friends may call 1 to 9 M. 26. JEAN wife of the late William Pinand (nee Goodtellow). Relatives and friends are invited to ices. P.

late residence, 318 W. Roosevelt bird. Int. private. Fernwood Cem.

Friends are invited to call Tues. ere. RENNICK. -Oct. 25.

at Swarthmore. KATHARINE R. widow of Alexander nick. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services. at the Wesley 8.

Kehr Parlors, N. W. cor. 21st and Diamond P. M.

precisely. Int. West Laurel Hill Cem. -Oct. 26.

CATHARINE, widow of John W. Richards. Relatives and friends, also James Hyatt Council. No, 127. 8.

D. of Vissahickon Connell. No. 94. D.

of are invited to attend funeral services. Thurs. 2 P. M. at late residence.

1408 N. 23d st. Int. private. Mt.

Per. a Cem. Friends may call '8 to 10 P. M. RIDDELL.

on Oct. DALLAS busband of Laura Riddell (nee Relatives. friends, Ivanhoe Lodge No. 449, and A. University Chapter No.

A. Commandery No. 99. K. 1 Phila.

Consistory: A. And bula Temple. A M. are invited to the serrice on Friday. at P.

at the Olirer H. Bair Bldg 1520 Chestnut st. Int. at Arlington Cem. Viewing Thursdas ROACH.

-Suddenly. Oct. 27. HOWARD M. of Annie Roach.

Relatites nod friends are invited to attend funeral serrices P. at late residence, 1918 11th st. Int. Hillside Cem. Friends Dray call Fri.

eve. On Oet, 28. SARAH 1. of Robert E. Ross.

Notice of funeral later. ROTH. Oct. 26. HELENA.

widow of Reinhard Roth, formerly of 3639 Lancaster ave. Relatives, friends and Lads of Good Council Auxiliary. No. Knights of Sr. John.

are invited to the funeral on Thurs day, at 8.30 from the residence of her daughter. 5915 Spruce st. Solemn requien mass at St. Carthage Church. at 10 A.

M. Int. private. Friends may call Wednesday ere. SAVAGE.

-Oct. 24. EVA wife of Henry A. Savage. Relatives and friends are vited to funeral services.

2 late residence. 1123 Synder ave. Int. private. Friends may call 8 to 10 P.

M. Oct. 26. EMILY (nee Eder). beloved wife of Frederick Schrandt, Relatives and friends and all organizations of which she was a member are invited to funeral.

8.30 A. from her late residence. 508 Buttonwood st. Sol. emn requiem mass, St.

Augustine's Church, 10 A. J. Int. 8t, Peter's Cem. SEDDON.

-Oct. WALTER hashand. of Carrie M. Seddon (nee Farrington), aged 44. Relatives and friende, also Port Washington Lodge.

No. 208. F. and A. are vited attend funeral, P.

froin residence, Church road and Valley Green rond. Whitemursh, Pa. Int. Union Cem. Viewine eve.

Oct. 26. WILLIAM M. husband of Anna M. Skegga (nee Allent.

Relatives and friends, also Club Managers' Association of Phila. and vicinity and employees of the Art Club of are invited to funeral ver rice, 2 P. at his late residence. 4673 Lexington Merchantrille, N. Int.

private. Viewing Fri. eve. SMITH. -Oct.

27. CAROLINE widow of Levi Smith, in her 92d year. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services. P. at Armstrong's.

N. Brond st. Int. private, Friends may call Wed. to 9 P.

M. STEVENSON. -Oct. 27. HUGH ENSON.

Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services P. at late residence, 315 S. 5th Darby, Pa. call Wed. Int.

Rural Cem. Friends may ere. 27. JOSEPH son Themand Martha Tait. Relatives and friends are invited to service.

12 P'. chapel of Asher Son. 1309 N. Broad at. Int.

Soldiers' National Cem. Viewing Thurs. eve. THOMPSON. -On Oct.

26, DOROTHY MAE THOMPSON (nee Bellis), wife of Joseph furited A. Thompson. Relatives and friends are to service. Thurs. 2.P.

at her Inte dence, 33 N. Kirklyn Del. Co. call Pa. Int.

at Arlington Cem. Friends mar Wed. eve. 27. MARY E.

THOMP. No. SON. Relatives and friends, aleo Camp. 115.

P. 0. of A. are invited to funeral, 2.30 residence. 6711 Linmore ave.

Int. Arlington Cem. Viewing Thurs. ere. 28.

NATHAN MeK. SON. in his Both year. Relatives and friends, also Mellta Lodge, No. 205.

F. and are invited to services, P. at bert Moore's. 621 N. 15th st.

Int. West Laurel Hill Cem. Friends may call Fri. ere, ROBERT La. husband of sOl of John Oct.

27. Lillie B. Zoll and M. and the Inte Sallie Zoll. aged 30.

tires and friends are invited to taueral sore vices at his home. 5018 N. 11th st, Thurs. 2 P. M.

precisely. Int. Westminster Com. Virginia bushel Florida 24-quart hampers, South Carolina bushel 2.75. BEANS (ima) baskets.

best. bushel hampers. ginia. low 82, BEETS Sew Jerses, per bunch. BRUSSEL SPROUTSpoorer, low as ST.

Street Long Island, per poor. low as 100. CABBAGE Y. 90-16 sacks. Danish.

few fine quality. high as 100-1b sacks, Danish. mostly red. Domestic. 75c.

few salem. Bulk. baskets, 30835et 25a red cabbage, bushel. Crates. 900a81.

CARROTSCalif. crates. bunched, few bushel baskets, cut. higher. mostly Street per bunch.

cut. washed. 40e: bushels. ket stronger. Calif.

crates, mostly 82.35, Street Sales: 81.50: poorer. lower. steady. crates. rough.

Pa. 2 Street Sales: Pa bunches. few. CUCUMBERS- Market hampers. $303.50: No Street hampers.

$383.00. EGG er. Fila. crates. fanes.

PA and bushels. and bushels. 81a1.25, KALE- -Pa and LETTUCE Market about crates Iceberg and dozen. tine quality high as A4. Pair to ordinary qualit very poor low sales: New Jersey crates ally 258 65c1 few maine, 25a50c.

MUSHROOMS3-pound baskets white, tons. Spots and -Florida 21-quart hampers. $2.50: few higher ONIONSsteady New York. Michizan. Ohio 100-pound sacks some small sizeR sacks yellows 1 No 1s Michigan.

Ohio and Indiana white. No few sacks white boilers, mostly lers, 81a1.10 Colorado pound sacks Valencia type to, large, mostly. 81.10a1.15. -Missouri barrels few sales New Jersey and Pennsylvania curly best mostly 81: poorer 50c. PARSNIPSbushels.

Sen81. PEASgood. California bushel quality few sales $4.50. qualify and condition, $384, PEPPERS- Market steady. (Fla.

crates). California large. $2.50. Fla. crates, Street sales: J.

few higher, Bushel hampers, ceptional lots higher. baskets. 15830e: per small to medium. $5112. J.

and PA. baskets. 30a $1.2501.65. SQUASHcrates, sales from mixed Yellow crook necks. 82.

baskets. white. 750a81. and N. J.

bushels, 40a J. bushels, bunched. TOES- slightly green, turning and ripe. 19. 6x6 and larger, some very poor, showing Street sales: Pa.

higher: green. 1b. sacks rutabagas. 65a70e. J.

and Pa. baskets, exceptional lots higher. TURNIP TOPS -Va, and SWEET POTATOESMaryland and Virginia barrels vellows mostly $2.50. Street sales: reds vellows. exceptional sellows higher.

Maryland and hampers. vellows. No. 15. 75ca81.

Virginia, lows. 65a85c. WATERCRESSWest Virginia and Pennsylvania 20 WHITE POTATOES Maine, 18. 100-lh. 81.80a1.90: sacks.

Long Green Green Mountains. D. S. poorer, 150-lh. sacks.

U. 8. sylvania. No. 100-1b.

sacks. $1.6501.75 81 450 1.80 few sacks, Russet Burbanks. U. in very sales. 83.

Street baskets. red king 25. 100 to 107-lb. 29. biers, 81.50a1.75, few 100-Ih.

sacks, round whites. 2: poorer No. low As 81.50. lots higher. BALED HAY AND Str Str str Ste SIr Str Str Sir Str Str Str Motora Barges Barges CHESTER.

MARCUS PASSED from ingr SAILED HUE. Steamers via and Smiths York: CHANGE Halifax: tugs Reading Ports: er. 2 40.86. PASSED abrges EM THEN ITHPP. CASPIAN.

towing barge. No MIANI ADd destroyer THE de Oliver H. Bair Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1820 Chestnut Street NO CHARGE FOR USE OF FUNERAL PARLORS M.A. BAIR Rit1581 President Race 1110, BELMONT Concrete Burial Cases Are Everlasting Accept No Substitutes Ask Any Funeral Director Belmont Cement Burial Case Co.

Forrest Burial Co. UNDERTAKERS 3140 N. BROAD PHILA. Complete Funerals, For $275.00 A complete faueral, including Mahogany Casket. Upholstered with Silk: Pillow Mattress, Bar dies, Plate Engraved: Outside Hardwood Polished Limousines: Coppered: Hearse.

Three Dressing balming: pay Body: for Blanket and HandOpening Grave; kerchief: furnish Grave. Chairs. Crepes and advertising. A Caskets complete Metal selection Caskets. of Metal Couch Cases and Reinforced Concrete Cases.

spected All goods at the can be showrooms seen before and taken to the home. Ail Funerals No must be as represented or Charge unde No Charge for Use nt Funeral Parlors or Suburbar Calls. Telephone Radcliffe 7250..