The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 22

in more last at In as it de THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1 1930 PRODUCE MARKET PRICES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930 RYE, no sales. BARLEY, TIMOTHY SEED. $7,8508. CLOVERSEED. 15.25823.

LARD. $10.50. RIBS, $14.00. ing here was ascribed to United States ernment sponsored agencies, whereas official support of the Winnipeg market appeared at least temporarily to consist of notice of proposed new measures for price stabilization. Steanwhile deliveries of wheat in Chicago, other than December were without any adequate prop.

and responding to word of mugmented pressure of supplies both in Canada and Europe, Chicago May and July wheat contracts registered new low price records, Chicago closing quotations on wheat were Irregular. varying from but decline drop of Be. es compared with yesterday's finish, Corn closed 2e to 25e down. data 10 off and provisions showing 12c setback, WHEAT-A1 sorts rumors were afloat to the of the huge volume of purchasing of Chicago December wheat contracts recently, The big buying of December wheat here, which started soon the market opened, remained in full swing right up to the closing gone. An result, the entire tuation In extent of Chicago December was held wheat within price, bushel, although meanwhile December wheat at Winniper showed at times fall of nently One guess IN the explanation WEN that United States Farm Board agencies had disposed of all Immense amount of wheat to Italy or some other European country, 00 the other hand.

talk was current that Duluth WAR whipping 750.000 bushels of whent to Chicago. procedure that under normal conditions would be like the proverbial sending of coals to Newcastle. Acting an all that weight on wheat values was A report also stocks of wheat in Canada were Dow 27.000.000 bushels larger than a year not wheat still left on farms, and that receipts of wheat at Winnipeg today were nearly double those of year In contrast. it was pointed out trade authoritien here that actual stocks of leading grains in the United States were than the average of normal disappearance, It WAN also contended that farm Use of domestice wheat feed this season WAR even heavier than any forecasts to date have suggested. Latest advices whent Argentina were that threshing of new 1930 wheat already bad strated in the North.

with good yields and weight and that transatlantie buyers were taking Arentine wheat at bushel. delivered in Karope, costa, freight and insurance included. This Is exactly the Rate price thint December delivery of whent in Chicago wan held at today, under circumstances regarded on all sides AN little sensational. CORN, OATS AND RYE--Forced down by selling that resulted largely from weakness of deferred deliveries of wheat, the corn market and onto, as well, suffered sharp breaks in price. All deliveries of rye, too.

went lower and reached new bottom record for the season. PROVISIONS dropped with corn, notwithstanding steadiness of hog values, Closing indemnities: WHEAT- December, A March. May. July. a 71 March.

May, July, a Leading futures: WHEATHigh Low Close December, old December. new March. old March. new May. old May new July CORNDecember, old March, December, old new a March, new May.

old May. new July OATSDecember, old 32 December, neW .81 March, old March, new May. old May, new RYEDecember. old .39 December, new 39 March. old March.

new 43 May, old May. new 45 LARDDecember 9.95 9.80 9.87 January 9.72 9.47 9.57 May 9.75 9.62 9.70 BELLIESJanuary 12.00 May. 12.10 Cash WHEAT. No. 2 red.

78c. CORN, new, No. mixed. a No. yellow.

No. 2 white. CORN. old, No. yellow.

No. yellow, c. OATS. No. 2 white, No.

3 white, 31 a BELLIES, $15.25. BUTTER. 7281, firm: creamery extras 38c: standards, extra firsts, firsts. seconds, 27.28c. Futures, storage.

standards, EGGS. 2804. firm: prices unchanged. tures, refrigerator standards. December, POULTRY.

alive, eight trucks, weak fowls under 14015e: over 17a springs, roosters, 15e; spring turkeys, 20e; ducks, 11a13e: geese, 18c, POTATOES. 125. on track. 405: total U. shipinenta, 718: dull, trading slow, sacked, per ext, round whites, Minnesota.

N. Dakota. fancy shade higher. Minnesota, North Dakota, Idaho russets, No. 1, $1,8081.90: fancy higher: No, $1.4081.50.

BUTTER prices advanced somewhat today because of firmer holdings by receivers and an Improved demand. Fresh: 93 score. 92 score. 33c: 91 score, 90 score, Ble: 89 score, 30c: 88 score, 29e: 87 score, 28c. Centralized: 90 score.

89 score, 30c: 88 score, 29c. NEW YORK. Nov. 15 (A. RYE No.

Western. 8Te fob New York BARLEY eit export, domestic, eit New York. WHEAT-Spot easy: No. 1 Northern spring elf New York. No, 2 hard winter fob New York.

No. 2 Manitoba do. 73 et No. 2 mixed durum do, No. 2 amber durum do, CORN- Spot easy; No.

2 yellow cit New York. No. yellow do. c. OATS--Spot firm: No.

2 white. 450. Other articles unchanged. steady, steady: mixed colors, tar packed, closely selected heavy. 50c: extras, 45049c; firsts, medium firsts, steady, POULTRY--Dressed ateady: turkeys, fresh, 24a37e; live poultry steady.

unchanged. FRUIT and HOPS-Stendy. POTATOES dull: Long Island. in bulk, 180 $3 2583.35: Maine de. $383.15.

CABBAGE Dull: up-State, white, ton, $18 n22. COTTONSEED OIL was almost entirely lifeless today the only sales being one lot of May of 150 barrels at 7.78, or four lower, The tone was generally barely steady, reflecting easiness in grains and -lard and heaviness in cotton, Both old and new contracts closed to 15 points lower. Prime crude 6.37½: prime summer yellow old: spot and November, 7.40; December. 7.70: new. December.

7.36; January, 7.50; March, 7.62; 7.13. BUFFALO, Nov. 15 (A. CORN. 24.

Do sales, OATS. No. 2 white, 41c. Philadelphia basis. FLOUR and FEEDS unchanged.

TOLEDO, Nov. 15 (A. -Cash: WHEAT -No. 1 red. 82a83e; No.

2 red. 81 82c. CORN yellow, c. OATS white, 35n36c. RYECLOVERSEED choice cash new, $15.25.

DULUTH, Nov. 15 (A. -Close: FLAX closed on track. November. 81.57½: December.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15 (A. -Cash: WHEAT-NO. red winter, 85e; 1 hard, 730 CORN-December.

Mns. 75c, EGGS Missouri No. 82c. creamers extras, 36e. light, unchanged.

140; heavy springs POULTRY hens lower. lower, 19e; others unchanged; young turkeys. 21e; old turkeys, 18e; spring ducks. 14c; geese. CORN -No.

2 yellow. 74e. OATS- 2 white. a35c. Close: WHEAT- -December.

May, MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 15 (A. -FLOUR -10c higher: in carload lots. ily patents. 30 per barrel in 98-1b.

cotton sacks: shipments. 82.143. WHEAT-No. Northern. No.

red durum. 59 5 a December. March. May, c. CORN--No.

3 yellow, white. FLAX 1. LIVESTOCK MARKETS PHIA- -Receipts for the week ending November 15: Receinta for the week -Beef cattle. 945: sheep and lambs. 6286; hogs, 6862; calves.

1402. Previous week: Beef cattle. 1068: sheeb and lambs. hogs, 5657: calves, 1424. BEEF CATTLE -Bulls and cows were quiet and easier, with moderate but 'ample offerIngs.

Steers were without quotable, change. Calves of tine quality ruled steady. We quote: Steers, good to choice. $8a0: fair to good. cows, good to choice, fair to $4a5: bologna.

as to quality. 82a3: bulls, good to choice. fair to good. calves, choice. $13.50014: fair to rood.

$10811,30: common. $609: Tennessee, choice, Tennessee, medium. S8A10; do, common. $586.50 SHEEP AND LAMBS Arrivals more liberal and prices of lambs were weaker. Sheen were without quotable change.

We quote: beep, wethers, extra shear. fair to good. common. ewes. heavy.

fat. spring. lambs, choice, 88.5088.75; fair to good. $6,5087: common. $5a6, HOGS -The market was quiet and In changed.

with moderate but ample offerings. We quote per hundredweight: Nearby handyweights, 30. heavy. Weighing 200 pounds or more. CITY DRESSED STOCK- There was little trading and no Important change in prices, Offerines were ample.

We quote per hundredweight: Steers. $1921: heifers. $16a18: cows. butchers. $11a13; cutter.

88a0: yearlings. ton. 23: yearlings. fair to good. calves.

elty dressed, good wethers. $10a12; 3 NEWS OF THE SNPS AND SHIPPING MEN Something About Arrivals and Clearances at The Port; Notes of Interest TODAY'S CALENDAR November 17, 1930 PHILADELPHIA Sun rises, 6.50 Sun sets, 4.40 A High water 11.17 A and 11.39 Low 6.03 A and 6,34 REEDY ISLAND Low High water 2.88 7.52 A and 8.08 and 8.14 DELAWARE BREAKWATER Low water 11.57 A High water 5.48 and 6.07 Again yesterday heavy fog prevailed along the entire North Atlantic seaboard and in the Delaware River and Bay there was practically no steamer movement. At the capes the major portion of the heavy mist centred over the channel and only occasionally was progress possible. The river and bay conditions were no great handicap from the fact that it was worse outside and inbound craft were not arriving according to schedule. Several vessels, usually accorded with running on schedule with the regularity of a railroad service, were still at sea and are expected to be reported this morning, if weather conditions improve.

Notice has been issued that the Delaware and Raritan Canal will be closed 1 to navigation on and after December 21, unless closed before that time by ice. In the interim all masters of craft use the thoroughfare at their own risk. Starting today the steamers of the Moormack Lines, plying between Philadelphia and gulf points, will he docked nt the Pennsylvania Railroad Pier. 53 South. A lease has been entered into for this new location.

For several years past the steamers have been docking at the Municipal Pier, 5 North. Steamers of the American Scantie Line have also been removed from the Municipal Pier and will load outbound at 53 South. The lease was signed several days for the change and will give the lines more working space. Reports have been received at the Philadelphia Maritime Exchange that the steamer The Angeles, from Buenos Aires for Philadelphia, is abont 600 miles northeast of Virginia Isles with broken propeller shaft. The mine sweeper Grebe is alongside and will tow the disabled vessel to Hampton Roads.

C. A Devlin, are the agents for the vessel. ARRIVED YESTERDAY Str JAMES RIVER (Am). Norfolk. general cargo, Philadelphia Norfolk 8 Com- pant.

5 North, Forged in the River Str BRANDYWINE (Am). Las Piedras, nil. Gulf Refining Company, reported Breakwater, 3 M. Str KABINGA (Br). Calcutta.

vin Halifax and Hoston, general cargo, Norton. Lilly Company, same. Str CAYO MAMBI (Am), Port Antonio, bananas, Banana Sales Company, same. SEE ONONDAGA (Am). Portland.

Ore, lumber and general cargo. Ford Company. same. Str GULFPORT (Am). Las Piedras, oil, Gulf Refining Company.

same, Str GUNNY (Nor). Calbarien, sugar, Munson 8 Company, same, SEE OREDELL (Br). Tela, bananas, United Fruit Compans. same. Str NITONIAN (Br).

Liverpool via Boston, general cargo. International Mercantile Marine Company, 53 South. Str DOBERG (Ger), Tarafa, sugar, Munson, 8 Company. same. PASSED OUT YESTERDAY No steamers reported having passed out the Delaware Capes, Fogged in the River CHRISTIAN KROGH (Nor), for New York.

Str ONEIDA (Am). for Long Beach and San Francisco, Str VERMAR (Am), for Pacife coast ports. SEE EDWARD LUCKENBACH (Am). for New York. Str NEVADAN (Am).

for Pacife coast via New York. DELAWARE BAY AND RIVER NEWS DELAWARE BREAKWATER. Nov. Weather. 2 M.

ther 59. wind southwest. 10 miles. cloudy, dense fog in channel, bar 30.00. Barge EVELYN SHAW.

under LIZZIE SHAW. ward. MARCUS HOOK. Nor. 16.

-Barge BRIMSTONE. under SPARTAN. down: INDIAN and SPARTAN. at Wharf: MINERVA. arrived Sun: NULUBE, under SATOCO, down: KALMIA.

down CHARTERS OCTOBER ASKING RATES Heavy grain. London and Liverpool. 18 6d to 18 9d: Manchester, 18 9d: Glasgow. 28 6d: Hull. 20: A vonmouth.

9d: Trish ports, 38: Hamburg, Sc: Bremen. Te: Antwerp. Rotterdam. Set Havre, Dunkirk. Bordeaux and Nt.

Nazaire, Set Mediterranean. 10e: Venice. Trieste, 16e: Sweden. 14e; Greece and Melta. 17e: Copenhagen.

10c. Asking rates to active sugar ports are quoted for prompt loading: United Kingdom, the: Genoa and Naples. passenger. $8.50. and freight.

$1 less: French Atlantic, 25e: Marsullies. $7 per long ton: Bergen and Oslo, 30c: Montevideo. $5.50 per ton. 15, EDWIN husband of the late Mary Alexander and son of the late Samuel and Christina Alexander, Relatives and friends, also Capt. John Taylor Circle.

No. 44, B. of and employees of the New York funeral services. Shipbuilding are invited to attend 1.30 P. at the residence.

388 Riches West Collingswood. Int. private. North Cedar Hill Phila. Friends may call Mon.

eve. ASH. -Nor. 15, FRANKLIN P. husband of S.

Ella Ash. Relatives and friends are invited to serrices, 2.30 P. at his Late residence. 1203 N. 25th st.

Int. rate. Friends may call Tues, to 9. BACHARACH. 15.

HENRIETTA. wife of the late Darid Bacharach, at Hotel Majestic, aged 83. Relatives and friends APP invited to Attend funeral services. M. precisely, Morris Rosenberg's Son Memorial Chapel.

2009 N. Broad st. Int. pri. vate.

Mt. Sinal Cem. Positively no dowers. BEALE. Nov.

14. FRANK husband of Nellie M. Beale inee Reardon). Relatives and friends are invited to funeral, 8.30 A. from his home, 1852 K.

56th st. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of Most Blessed Sacrament. 10 A. M. precisely, Int.

Holy Cross Com. BEATTY -On Ner. 15. JOHN husband of Caroline V. Beatty.

of 1748 N. Felton st. Relatives and friends. also Artillery Corps, Washington Grays. Veteran Corps: 1st Reg.

iment of Infantry. Potter Lodge, No. 441, F. and A. Lodge 48.

K. nf and all organizations of which he was member are invited to the service 01 Tuesday 2 P. at the Oliver H. Bair 1820 Chestnut st. Int.

pyt. at Arlington Com. Friends mar call at 1820 Chestnut Monday evening. BECK. -On Nov.

14. CHARLES husband of the Inte Jennie Beck and son of the late Henry and Elizabeth B. (Cornean) Beck. In his 78th year. Relatives and friends.

also Invited Independence the Lodge, service No. 55, 1. 0. 0, are to on Tues. 2.30 P.

M. at the Church of the Epiphans. 57th and Bal. timore ave. Interment private, Friends may call at 1820 Chestnut Monday eve.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES PHILA. SCHOOL OF OFFICE TRAINING 21st Chestnut, Guarantees saving in time and tuition. Call Rit. 4897. Accounting.

Secretarial and intensive 30-DAY COURSES Shorthand. Bookkeeping. Typewriting or Filing. STEAMBOATS WILMINGTON Chester- -Pennsgrove (Via Wilmington) Effective Sept. WEEKDAYS EXOEPT SATURDAY8 Lv.

Phila. and A. 12 Noon, 4,15, 7.30 P. M. SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS AND THANKSGIVING Lv.

A. Phila. and 10.30 1.30. 4.15. 7.30 P.

M. WINTER RATES Week-days, incl. Saturdays, Round Trip 350 Sundays and Thankskiving Dey. Round Trip 500 All boats stop at Chester. WILSON LINE CHESTNUT ST.

RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. $250 EUROPEAN $5 AMERICAN NEW FIREPROOF CENTRALLY LOCATED HOTEL R.B, S. CAROLINA LUDY, AVE. M.D./ BEACH I BERKELBACH.

15. at the 01 her son-in-law. A. J. of Gilbert.

Bartel Morrisville, MARY widow bach, aged 87. Relatives and friends are. invited to funeral services, Tues, 2 Parlors of John Berkelbach. 3730 Germantown at Broad Philo. Int.

private, Mt. Peace Cem. Friends may call at parlors Mon. eve. BERRINGTON.

15. GEORGE hasband of the late Kezinh Berrington. Relatives and friends, also employes of Midvale Co. are invited to funeral services. 2 P.

4925 Knox Germantown. Int. private. Friends may call Tues. eve.

Nov. 15. JOHN husband of Mabel Bisbing. Relatives. friends and all organizations of which he was a mem.

ber are invited to the service on Wed. P. at his late residence, 846 58th-st. Int. at Lawnview Cem.

Viewing Tues. eve, BRANDES. 14, IRENE wife of Verome Brandes. aged 37. funeral Relatives and friends invited to attend services.

41 A. M. precisely, at her Inte realence. 4926 12th st. Int.

at Adath JeshCom BURCAW. -On Nov. 15, CORA C. BURCAV Service and interment private, Friends mi call at 1820 Chestnut Monday eve. CHILL.

-Nov. 14, JOHN son of the late frien John and Rose Cahill. Relatives 8,30 and are Invited to funeral, Tues. A. from his late residence.

1715 8. 13th Nt. requiem mass, St. Teresa Church. 10 A.M.

Int. Cathedral Cem. CAR Nov. 15, VINCENCO. wife Francesco Carrullo.

Relatives and friends Invited to attend the funeral 011 M. from the residence of her dang Sirs, Joserh Mandes, Lancaster ave. and lane, Rosemont, Pa. Solemn Routem Mass at the Church of St. Thomas, Villanova, at 10 o'clock.

Int. St. Denis Cem. CLANTON -At her residence. 5018 Baltimore Nov.

15. ELIZABETH widow of milton Clanton. Relatives and friends are vited to the service, Tuesday, 2.30 P. at the Oliver H. Bair 1820 Chestnut st.

at Montrose Cem. Viewing Monday ere, her home. White Head "Trenton, On Nov. 15. LILY W.

daughter of and Lily Connelly and granddaughter formerly of the late James and Relatives Mary and friends are Philadelphia. the remains at the Susquehanna Harper Memorial Church. 20th st. and 1 P. M.

Service at 2 P. M. Int. at Moriah Cem. 12, JOHN husband of Catharine Dogherty (nee Relatives and friends, Miso Brownson K.

of 30th Ward al Jefferson Democratie Clubs: 7th Ward 1. Club. other furited to funeral. Wet 8,30 A. of which he was member, are dence.

611 St. Solemn high mass of requiem Anthony' Church. 10 A. M. Int.

Holy Cross Cem. 15, widow of John Fahy (hee Reilly) Relives and friends are invited to funeral, 8.30 late, residence. mass. 1637 N. nock Solemn requiem St.

Malachy's hurch. 10 A. SE. Int. Holy Cross Com.

FORBES. -Nov. 15. MARY wife of the late Charles Forbes. Relative and friends are Invited to funeral service Tues.

P. at the Dunlap 19th pt. and Pairmount ave. Int. private.

FORD. Nor. 15. MARGARETL. daughter the late Daniel and Isabella Ford.

tives and friends. also B. V. M. dality, are invited to funeral.

9.30 from her residence, 5715 Whitby ave. Stemn In a of requiem at Church of the Blessed Sacrament. 11 A. M. Int.

Holy Cres Cem. of ARMIN A. husband of 60. Malvine Frankel, The aged Relatives and are invite funeral services. Rosenberg a Son 4 P.

at Morris Memorial Chap 2009 N. Broad st. Int. private. Mt.

Carmel Com. -On Nov. 14, MART wife of George E. Fredericks. of Relatives and friends are invited to the serrice on Mondas.

2 P. at the Otter H. Hair 1820 Chestnut st, Int, GARRETT. -Nov. 16, HENRIETTA widow of Walter Garrett.

Funeral service at her late residence. 404 8. 9th Thurs, Nov. 20, 11 A. M.

lot. private, Nov. 15. AUGUST. husband Louise Grebe.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral, 2 Jate residence, 33:34 N. Howard st. Int. Hill side Com, Friends may call Mon. eve.

HACKETT. --Nov. 14, ANDREW son ol late Horatio B. and Jane Hackett. tives and friends.

also Lodge No. and A. La Lu Temple, A. A. 0.

Si. Atlantic Refining Co. and all organizations of which he was a member. incited to services. 2 P.

at Funeral Home of Andrew J. Bair Son. 3925 Chestnut st. Int. nt North Cedar Hill Cem.

Friends may call to 9 P. M. 15. HARRY. husband Catherine Hannum, Funeral services.

late residence. 40 8. Darby Pa, Int. private. Friends max call to 9 I'.

M. 16. MARY IDA. wife of William M. Hardt.

Funeral services her home. 2226 524 2 P. private. Nov. 13.

IDELLA, wife of Robert J. Hicks. Relatives and friends Are invited to attend funeral services. at the First. Schwenkfelder Church.

cor. 30th and Cumberland ats. Int. Cholten Hills Cem. Friends mar call at 2025 W.

Arizona Mon. eve. HOEFLER. Suddenly, Nor. 15, HENRY busband of Ida N.

Hoofer (nee Iteel), tives and friends are invited to funeral vices. 2 P. at his late residence, 211 W. Mt. Carmel Glenside, Pa.

Int. private. HOFFRECKER. -Nor. 15.

JOHN husband of Stella N. Hoffhecker thee Humes). Relatives and friends, also employees of G. Budd Mfg, are Invited serelees, Tues. P.

at his late residence. 343 Huntley Upper Darby, Va. Int. Northwood Ceni. Friends may call 8 to 10 P.

M. -Nov. 14. FRANK dearly beloved husband of Mamie M. Hollingsworth, aged 68.

Relatives and friends. also Clearlew Council. No. 497. K.

of G. Union. Local No. 0. are invited to funeral, residence, 2533 8.

71st at. Services In James' F. Church, 2.30 P. M. Int.

8t. James' Churchyard. HUGHES. -Nor. 14, HENRY band of Edna C.

Hothes. Relatives and friends Invited to services, P. M. at his late residence. 107 Stir ave, Haddon Heights, Int.

private. Cold Springs Cape May Court House, N. J. 16, LOUISE. wife of Philip Koch (nee Weber).

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral. 9 A. from her daughter's residence. Jolt Young. 39 Park place.

Audubon. High 10098 at St. Peter's and. St. Pant's Church, Camden.

10 A. M. Int. Calvary Cem. Friends may call Tues.

ere. KOLLOCK. -Nov. 15. SARAN ANN BAKER.

widow of Shepard K. Kollock. Services at 10.80 A. at Delaware City, Del. Int.

private. Lanrel Hill Com. LANGFELD. -Nor. 14, at Hotel Lorraine, CARRIE wife of late Morris Langfeld.

aged 69. Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral services. 10.30 A. M. precisely, at the residence of her son.

Wilit. Langfeld. 1512 N. 17th st. Int.

private, Mt. Sinal Cem. Kindly omit flowers. -On Nov. 15, EDWARD LINDER, husband of Ida Linder, in his 7911 year.

Relatives, triends and all organizations of which he war member, are invited to the service, Tuesday, P. at his late resi: dence. 3348 N. 22d st. Int.

at West Laurel Hill Cem. Friends may call Monday eve, 15. HARRIET. v. of Thomas Longheed, Relatives aud friends are invited to services.

2 P. Pres. beterian Home for Aged Couples and Aged Men. 4700 City Line. Int.

Mt. Moriah Com. MeELROY. -Nov. 14.

MICHAEL. husband of Annie McElroy (nee, Relatives end friends also Holy Name Seetetr ano No. 44. A. 0.

are. invited to funeral. Tues 8,30 A. from late residence. 1831 N.

Hancock st. Solemn Requiem Mass, St Michael's Church. 10 A. M. Int.

Holy Cross Cent. MeRAIN. of Nov. Percy 15, suddents. ELIZABETH JANE.

wife McKain. of 222 Powell Springfield. PH. Relatives And friends are invited to services, 2 P. M.

from the funeral home of Andrew J. Bair Son. 3925 Chestnut st. Friends may call to 9 P. M.

MAGUIRE. 14, 1930. JAMES MA. GUIRE, father of Rev. James 1.

Maguire, 8. J. Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral. Tues. 8.30 A.

M. from late residence. 616 N. 15th st. Requiem at Church of the Gest.

10 A. M. Int. at Holy Cross Cem, MAHER. --Nor.

15. ANN wife of the late Thomas Relatives and friends, also Married Women's Sodality of the Church of the Gesu, are invited to attend funeral, 8.30 from her late residence, 707 N. 19th st. Solemn re quiem mass. Church of the Gesu, 10 A.

M. Int. Holy Cross Cem. MATON. -Nov.

16. at her home. 309 College BETH ave. MATOS. Swarthmore, (nee Parker, SARAH widow ELIZA: Louis A.

Matos, in her S8th ear. Services and Int. at the convenience of the family. It is requested that no flowers be sent. -Nov.

16. THOMAN MOORE. of 1323 Robinson st. Relatives and friends. also Norristown Lodge, No.

620. F. and A. and other societies of which he A member are Invited to services, 2 P. Parlors of David H.

Bowen Son. 50th and Catharine sta. Int. private. Friends call 7 to 9 P.

M. MUNLEY. 16. MARGARET (nee der). friends widow of Edward invited B.

Munley. Helatives and are to funeral. 8.30 A M. from residence of son-In-law. Joseph Huckel, 2937 Aramingo ave.

Solemn requiem at St. Michael's Church. 10 A. M. Int.

Holy Cross. NOE. Nov. 14 Camden. N.

formerly of 2031 N. 34 Phila. JOHN. son of the Oliver H.Bar Co.1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS NO CHARGE 1820 Chestnut Street FOR USE OF FUNERAL PARLORS M.A. BAIR 1581 President Race 1110.

ANDREW J. BAIR SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 3925 Chestnut St. CHAS. S. BAIR EVErgreen 7700 BELMONT Concrete Burial Cases Are Everlasting Accept No Substitutes Ask Any Funeral Director Belmont Cement Burial Case Co.

thee his at 30 the to and funeral M. Funeral 4618, Int. (lie late J. late call 15. aged Cem.

are, Ph. BIG DEMAND SHOWN FOR WINNIPEG WHEAT Exports Exceed. 1,000,000 Bushels Daily; Grocery Sales Good During Week Fairly Good Volume Reported for Men's Furnishings and Women's Wear WINNIPEG. Nov. Whent prices in Winnipeg at week -end are seven! cents lower than one week ago, and new lows for all months in prices were recorded during Friday, December going down to cents; November, 64, and May, 68 cents, basis Fort William, compared with $1.27 last year for November and $1.36 for May.

Wheat was under heavy selling pressure most of the week in Winipeg; exports ran over one million bushels daily. Wheat this week in Winnipeg: Closing price November, 623 May, 68c, and July, 60, The short market of November 8 was a fairly steady one, with light export trade. November 10 was a holiday on Winnipeg market, but great weakness developed in Chicago, that market dropping 4c, and this weakness was reflected in Winnipeg market when it opened Tuesday with selling pressure from elevator houses that had bought freely over week-end and loss of 3 cents was recorded for day. Fractional Gain Recorded Wednesday saw a narrow and erratic with fractional gain for day. Thursday was a stubborn market within narrow ranges and closed one cent higher for day, and Friday market, weak on start, witnessed a real toboggan slide at close, dropping cents.

Final weakness was in the main attributed to influence of exceptionally heavy Russian shipments, better news from Argentina and a very bearish report put out by the Government wherein estimate of wheat in West Was raised over seventeen million bushels for Saskatchewan and twenty one millions for Alberta, higher than previous estimate. The Canadian Government report, which represents conditions as of November 1, first gave an estimate of fifty million bushels of wheat still to thresh. Since then there have been further delays from bad weather quite heavy snows. Much of the wheat threshed is tough. Tough and damp wheat in of high quality, however, Nothing further has been reported during week of any attempts bonus Canadian farmers in the matter of cost.

of drying grain. Cash Wheat Demand Good Deliveries during the week Western Canada elevators have run well over two million per day and deliveries for season of 1930 up to November have been close to two hundred million bushels as against about 150.000.000 for corresponding period of 1929. Quantities of durums for Germany were exported. Millers report little change in the flour situation and that only small business is passing in both export and domestic circles. Manufacturing was fair.

Gents furnthings and ladies' wear report fairly good volume. Grocery sales good, Boots and shoes somewhat quiet. Retail sales 11 heavier clothing are still somewhat quiet, although it is anticipated that in provement will be with advent of colder weather. Collections generally how improvement. PALES AND COLLECTIONS GAIN DURING NOVEMBER Vholesale and Manufacturing Trade on Upward Trend, Survey Shows NEW YORK.

Nov. light improvement in both sales and collections of wholesale and manufacturing firms is reflected in the Novemher trade' survey conducted by Credit Monthly, publication of the National Association of Credit Men. This is the sixth consecutive month to show an improvement. in collections, and the third to show an improvement in sales, Nine cities reported brisk sales, sales a month Five cities reportwhereas only seven, reported brisk ed good collections, an against three reporting collections in the October survey. The cities where sales were reported good were Des Moines, Waterloo and Cedar Rapids, Oklahoma City, Austin, Utica, N.

Lincoln. Neb. New Haven, and Grand Forks, N. Sixty-six other cities reported sales "fair" and thirty-two charneterized them as "slow." Cities reporting good collections were Miami. Waterloo, Duluth.

Utica, N. Y. and Grand Forks, Sixty- three cities reported collections and thirty nine reported them CALIFORNIA CITRUS FRUIT YIELDS SETS NEW RECORD Crop During Past Season Totals $135,000,000, Survey Reveals SAN FRANCISCO, Nor. 16. -Price returns on California's citrus fruit crop during the past season totaled more than $135.000,000.

making a new record. which was brought about by lighter supplies and a sustained demand by the American public. Returns for the season's shipment of 59.656 cars of oranges, lemons and grapefruit were than 000 in excess of the previous season, when a 32 per cent. larger citrus crop was shipped from the State. With the harvest practically completed produetion estimates by Government statinticians show an output for California of 11,044,000 bushels of apples, as compared with 7.880.000 bushels year and considerably heavier crops of pears, grapes and tige, The yield of almonds was estimated nt 13.500 tons.

as against the small crop of 4600 tons in 1929. A survey of urban and country districts in Northern and Central California indicates an improvement in general conditions, increased activity business and better buying. Pre-holiday trade has started and while comparisons with other years may not be satisfactory, busi1058 nevertheless has started back from its low point and it is being stimulated and helped in many ways. Oil and Greases Decline NEW YORK. Nov.

16. The trend of quotations on animal, vegetable and fish oils was downward during the past week, vaccording to the Oil. Paint Drug Reporter. The index number of prices, as computed by that publication, was 100.3 as compared with 102.0 a week earlier. 129.2 year ago and a normal of 100 in August, 1914.

Business was quiet. WEST CO. TO OCCUPY NEW QUARTERS TODAY Firm Will Take Over Three Top Floors of Walnut Street Building West Co. today will open their new offices on the three top floors of the new twenty-fire-story building nt 1616 Walnut street. These floors furnish a building complete in itself with direct high speed elevators requiring only fifteen seconds from the street level.

The new quarters provide the firm with approximately 40 per cent. more space thin their former quarters at 1511 Walnut street. Every modern device and facility for the efficient conduct of their busiDONS has been installed in the new offices. The various departments are provided with ample space and divided in a manner to facilitate efficient funetioning. Offices of partners and senior exeentives and the bond department are on the twenty-fourth floor.

Board room and statistical department are on the twenty-third floor and the delivery department and cashier's office are 011 the twenty-second floor. The board room is to be equipped with the new automatic board operated by the Westera Union Telegraph Co. which will be installed about January Established in March, 1900 as Henry West the firm's first offices were at 514. Walnut street, opposite Independence Square, In Febriary, 1901, the office was moved to the third floor of the Real Estate Trust Building at Brond and Chestnut streets, Having outgrown their quarters by 1910 the firm in June of that year moved to the newly erected Morris BuildInK. 1417 Chestnut street, occupying ole half of the ground floor and basement.

These offices were occupied for eleven years or until July, 1921, when the firm moved to its own four-story building at 1011 Walnut street. The firm mune was changed to West Co. November 1, 1917. Meanwhile branch offices and bond salesmen's headquarters were established in a number of important cities. The firm's New York office was opened in July, 1919.

Branch offices were opened at Altoona, Harrisburg, Johnstown. Lancaster, Pottsville, Reading. Williamsport and York. In Boston, Baltimore, San Francisco, Buffalo, Atlanta, Allentown, Pittsburgh, Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, Springfield, and Manchester, Vermont, bond salesman's headquarters were established and correspondent was named at Contesville. BONDS DEPOSITED cent.

Sinking Fund gold bonds of 8. B. B. W. Fleisher, announced yesterday at the close of business on November 12, 1930, $1,122,500 of the bonds, or over 85 per cent.

of the total amount of $1,311,500 issued and outstanding, have been deposited with The Market Street National Bunk of Philadelphia, as depository for the committee. The committee also announced that holders who have not deposited their bonds must do so on or before Monday. December 1, 1930, in order to be entitled to participate in the advantages which may be procured by the future action of the committee and has instructed the depository not to accept any bonds for deposit after that date. The receivers of the Flesher Company, appointed by the United States District Court for the Eastern district of Pennsylvania on June 17, 1930, are continuing their policy of liquidating the personal property comprising part of the assets of the estate. by disposing of them at private sale, subject to the approval of the court, the committee says.

To date, the receivers have realized upwards of $76,153.28 from of personal property which was appraised at approximately $36,511.30. Credit $1,122,500 Flesher Issues Placed With Philadelphia Bank The committee for the protection of the of the interested holders of the first mortgage six per cent. Sinking Fund gold bonds of 8. for the success of this plan of liquidation is due entirely to Messrs. John Fister and Arthur A.

Fleisher, receivers, the report of the committee states. COTTON MARKETS NEW YORK, Nov. 15 (A. COTTON was comparatively quiet today. with declines Influenced by relatively easy Liverpool cables, followed by rallies on- trade and covering.

Advances met some Southern selling and realizing. and after selling up from 11.38e to 11.50c. March closed at 430. compared with the close of the previous day. The general market closed stendy net points to 1 point higher.

all the more nctire months being, lower except October. which was 1 point The opening was steady at a decline of to points, with the market showing net losses of 1 to 8 points during the first few minutes under some Southern and local selling. which was attributed partly to realizing or Aquidation. The offerines were not heavy, however, appeared to be quite readily absorbed by the trade or shorts around 10.92c for new December and 11.64e for May. This early decline was followed by rallies the middle of the morning on trade buying, partientarly in the spring months and covering by recent sellers for over the end.

December advanced to 11.03e and to but appeared to meet little more cotton at these figures, while there was renewal of Southern selling late in the morning, althome It was In comparatively small volume. Closing quotations showed reactions of to points from the best prices of the morning. Further switching from December to later months was reported and trading otherwise was attributed raely to the usual week- end adjustments of the nical position: Except for the relatively easy. showing of Liverpool. 110 particular news factor was nientioned In connection with the fluctuations and NOTITe thought the small volume of business reHected a disposition to await developments.

following the rather nervous and erratic noted earlier in the week. Liverpool cables said that hedging and 11- quidation had been absorbed by trade calling on the decline in that market and reported fair cloth turnover for the British home trade and Argentine. but smaller sales nt Shanghai auctions. Week-end reviews of the domestle rooda market that there had been someof hit business, compared with the previous week. The amount of cotton on shipboard at Vulted States awaiting clearance was estimated 106,000, against 197.000 last year.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 15 (A. COTTON- Mpot dull: prices higher; American middling fair, 7.17: strict good middling. 6.72: good middling.

6.87: strict middling. 4.17: middling, 8.021 stelet low middling. low middling, 5.42: strict wood ordinary, good ordinary, 4.47. Sales, 3000 bales, including 1400 American, Receipts. 82.000, American 28,400, Futures closed quiet: Opening Closing November 0.81 December 5.98 6.86 5.94 5.93 Jamary February March 6.0% April Mar June July 6,31 September 6.34 October 6.39 November December January 1.48 New York Sugar Market NEW YORK, Nov.

15 (A, P. -RAW SUGAR was firm again early today aad although no business was reported it developed that late yesterday refiner bought 25,000 hags of Cuban for December shipment at delivered, an advance of 1 point over the last previous sale. There were further buyers at this price, but holders were asking 3.50e. Raw futures opened unchanged to 3 lower uncer liquidation and selling by houses European connections, influenced by the Easter London market, and reports of dissention in the Java trust. The offerines were soon absorbed, however, and in the late fore.

prices rallied on covering and buying by houses with trade and Cuban connections, The early loss WAR all rocevered with the market closing net unchanged on all posttons. except Jaunary, which was point lower. The Cuban Senate passed the Sugar yesterday and it was reported that President Machade would sign today, but 88 it was discounted generally expected it wan apparently and had no effect on the market. Anerosinate sales her 300 tons closed 1.10ct 450t March, May. July, 1.87et September, were 110 sales in the No 2 contract.

Refined prices were advanced to 4.75g at the close today, but the volume of business At tia 4.65 level was onle of moderate proportions. Second-hande were still available at around PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15. sold siowly and showed no important change, Fine, fresh eggs pretty well cleaned up and firm. Wheat was quiet and, with lower outside advices, prices declined Oats were dull and further eased off We with moderate but ample offerings, PROVISIONS- Trade Was quiet largely of a jobbing character, but prices ruled steady, We quote follows: Beef, in sets.

smoked and nir-dried. 500: beet knuckles and tenders. smoked and air 52e: hams. 8. P.

enred, 30e; do. loose, 30c1 do, smoked, hams. boiled. loose. boneless.

46c1 shoulders, belltes, do. smoked. pickle, loose. 240 breakfast bacon. TALLOW, was elty, edible.

quiet and special, unchanged. loose. extra, BUTTER- Receipts, 2049. tubs, The usual Saturday quietude prevailed in thin market and prices were unchanged. with offerings moderate but ample.

We quote: Holid backed creamery, hither than extra, 87a40e: 92 8fet 34e: 90 score, 80 score, 30c. 88 store, 87 score, 86 score, United States Bureau of Agricultural nomica quoted the following prices: 98 scote. 02 score, 3det 91 score, She: 90 score, 38e 89 score, 88 score, 29e: 87 score, 80 score, 26e. EGGS--Receipts, 4661 cases. Fine, fresh PEER were scarce and hem, with demand absorbing the offerings.

Refrigerator were dull and unchanged. We quote the following prices: Fresh, extra firsts, 450: fresh In Dew fresh second hand ordinary new of second-hand cases, refrigerator extra frats, 25046e: seconda Wet carefully selected and candled fresh CARER, GRande. CHEESE The market was quiet, with moderate but ample offerings at wer PaLeR, We quote: Whole milk. Longhorn, round lots. Jobbing sales.

single dalgies, fresh. 10a 19 LIVE POULTRY--Receipts were light and the market was unchanged. We mote: Fowls. faney. Plymonth Rock.

2ha mixed colors, fancy, 21 ordinary, White Leghorns, fancy, 4 or over. 198 150180: ordinary and poor palPirmonth Rocks, springers. fancy, be. or over. 3 20a2201 smaller fancy, 22n24e: color of over.

8 Ibe. 20n21e: 11a19e: unattractive and barebacks, 12a Leghorn spring 18n smaller sizes preferred: old not Leghorns, White Leghorns, old roosters, 10a Turkeys. 23825e: ducks, young. 19 do old. 16a18e; Mus 15n 16et geese, fat, 18a20e: ordinary, guineas, or over.

81.40 per $1.10: smaller sizes and old 90e: rabbite 15e; pigeons. per pair, yoni, 20e; old. 800. DRESSED POULTRY- There was little trading and prices but generally ample favored offerings. buywith moderate We quote: Fowls, killed.

boxes weighing Ibe. or over, USe; weighing Ibm. 26e: under 18n19e: chickens. Western, in boxes, weigh11 over 800310: 410-5 28430e: 4 200 lbs. 800 old roosters.

-picked Western weighing 5 UP over. 21a42e: under 19a2001 turkeys. fancy, nearby, young 30037et young Western. young tome, 34et young 800820: old tome. fair to wood turkeys, 26e: Long Island ducks, 220.

DRIED BEANS AND PEAS Trade Ware slow and the market ruled weak. with offerings moderate but ample, We quote following ruling prices: Heans. 100 pounds. hand- picked 1030, New York. Jumbo marrows.

$8.25: pen beans. Michigan. 1930 ted kidneys. New York. 1930.

88.8009: California beans. 1930. 80: California blackeves. 1930. $4.65: green pea 1930.

84.16: green split 1930. $5.20: yellow split peas, 1930. lentils, 1930. $7.50. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES -The U.

8. Bureau of Agricultural Econonties ported business as follows on Dock and Calwhill streets markets, APPLES NJ -baskets, varlous varieties, 40a66e: poorer bushels. $1.20: extra fanes StayBOATIN and Delicious, poorer, all varieties, low CRANBERRIES crates early small, Taney large few higher: erates early varieties. fancy large high as 32-4t crates early varieties 32a3. BEANS bushel green, fair to $1.2001.50: very poor low BENTS per bunch.

bushels SPROUTS 1. per qt, CARROTS per bunch, bushels. ent, 50a CABBAGE Pa Naves, CAULIFLOWER- crates. few sales, fair quality, $101,26: few poorer CELERY butches. wired.

Na extra fancy higher, poorer ROLE PA bushels, ENDIVE- Pa bushels. 25a50e. KALEbushels. LEEKS per bunch, 2024e. LETTUCE- crates Boston generally poor to ordinary, 25a50c, erates.

ROOMS 3 lb baskets, white. buttons, 50900ct spots and opens, 35850e. PARSLEY- I'm. and bushels, bunched, curly, few sales PARSNIPS- PA. bushels.

few ba kets. RUTABAGAN Pa. and 100-pound sucks. SPINACH- and N. bushels, mostly 40050e: very few fancy, 000; poorer.

20a3he. TOMATOES Pa hothouse. per pound, 100 the. TURNIPS baskets, white, 200 bushels, TURNIP TOPS Va. and bushels, 25835c.

SWEET POTATOES. baskets, reds and yellows. No 1s. few fancy, son No 40e: mediums, yellows, Md. and bushel hampers, 750081: few higher; yams, WHITE POTATOES PA.

round 100 pound sacks, No 18. few poorly graded. 81.25a1.60; No 75ca81, Wholesale prices at Produce TerAPPLES Supplies moderate, demand very light: market dull: boxes. Washington Stay fanes, medium 10 large size, few sales, maiN, U. S.

bushel baskets, StayNo 18, up, few sales. 81.50. CRANBERRIES barrel early varieties, few $2.75: small low aN Inte varieties, few sales demand light, market dull: 12-quart GRAPES Supplies Eastern limited, elmax baskets, Concorde, U. No 18, few salex. DEWS- 45e; poor condition.

HONEY. Supplies light, demand very light, market dull: crates, standards, sizes, Very few sales, ARTIHOKES Supplies Very light, demand market about steady: plies few sales. BEANS (SNAP') sizes light. demand limited: market about bushel hampers, dats, 81.500 CABBAGE- -Supplies moderate, demand light. market dull.

90-15 sacks Danish. mostly 80c. 100-Ih sucks Danish. 90c, few quality higher. poor low tine Bulk per ton Danish few sales, $15017.

limited. -Supplies moderate. demand market weaker, Calif crates. few 81,85. mostly $1.75, Oregon, no sales reported.

CARROTS- Supplies moderate. demand light, market dull. Calif no sales ported, bushel baskets ent and washed. very few sales. CELERY limited, demand limited.

market stendy, -Supplies crates and in rough. plies light. demand limited, poorer. 81.2501.50. CUCUMBERS market about Florida bushel hampers faney.

$2.50. -Missouri barrels. few sales. LETTUCE- Supplies moderate, mand light, barely steady Calif crates Iceberg and dozens. $3.0084.00.

few fine quality high as 84.20. mostly $8.258 3.15. poor low 08.82.00. PRAS. Supplies Hmdemand light.

market dull. Calif 40- Th crate Telephones $4.5085.00. mostly 5.00. SHALLOTS -Suppiles limited. demand light.

market weaker. La barrels few sales, $7.00. ONIONS- Supplies moderate, demand light. market dull. Ind.

Stich and Ohio 100-th sacks Yellows No few sales, some considerabia small low as sacks yellows U. 8 No 1. few sales, Olio, 50 lb sacks white bollers. few sales. 90e.

TOMATOES- -Supplies moderate, demand light, market dull, Calif lugs green turning and ripe wrapped No. 1 0x6 and $1,2501,75. very few higher, most sales. poor condition. some very poor showing heavy decay lower.

POTATOES- Supplies moderate Inelnding truck receipts, demand light. market weaker. Md and Va stave barrel Yellows. US No very few sales, 00 WHITE POTATOES Sappiles moderate, demand light, market dull. Maine 100-1b Sacks Green Mountains 8 No mostly 81.701.75: poorer.

$1.008 Lona Island 100-lh sacks Green tains 8 No 1. 81.7501.83. mostly $1.60. 150- Th sacks 8 No few sales. Idaho 100-ib sacks Russet Burbanks US No bakers in few sales.

BALED HAY AND STRAW-Re- 120 tops of hay and no straw. There celpts, was little Inquiry for either hay or straw and 10 Important in prices. We quote followine: Sound feeding hay, Recording to qual and location. $23027.50. Straw ax 10 quality and location.

rye. 812a13: wheat, $11812. FEED Offerings were light and prices were well maintained. but there was little trading, Quote: Carlota In 100-1 sacks: Noft winter bran. elty mills, standard spring bran cottonseed meal.

prompt shipments, 835.50836. FLOUR-Receipts, 1,185.810 pounds, sacks. Trade was slow and the market was unchanged. We quote. following prices, per 196 pounds.

in 140-pound Jute sacks: Soft. winter straight. Western, nearby. hard winter. 1a per cent.

short patent. 84.70 spring. first cleat. standard patents. $4.7505: short patents, $585.40: family brands, rye four.

$4.1504.40, On all sales of grain to local trade except those on track there is a charge of per bushel for storage and elevator at local elevators, paid by the buser sin jobbing war. Sales of flour. strain, ete. are made at A1 advance over wholesale prices. Receipts, none: shipmeats, 17.175 bushels: stock.

899.021, of this. 234.178 bushels are Candian wheat in bond for export. There was little trading, and. with lower outside advices, prices further declined We quote: No. 2.

red winter. Norember delivery, domestic, bid: No. red winter, garlicky, domestic, November delivery. 75e bid. CORN none; shipments, 3142 bushels: stock, 110,259.

There was virtually nothing doing and quotations are omitted. OATS Receipts, none: shipments, 4728 bushels: stock. 128.248. The market was quiet and further eased off with modernte, hut ample offerings. We quote as follows: Carlots.

to quantity and location: No. white. 0.0 0 0. GRAIN INSPECTIONS NOVEMBER 11. Out.

bushels Whent GENERAL WHOLESALE PRICES CHICAGO. Nov. 15 (A. GRAIN -Despite An exciting collapse of prices at Winninez. tremendous buying kept the Chicago market for December delivery of wheat as stends 48 Gibraltar, The sheep, ewes.

spring lambs, $10815; hogs. $16.75017. CHICAGO, Nov. 15 (A. (U.

8. Dept. of Agriculture): CATTLE. 200: week strietly light yearlings steady to 25c lower: but most light and lone yearlings 250500 off: medium weights and weighty steers. low erf she stock down: bulls, 25a lower and vealers mostly 50c off light stock ers, medium meanwhile closing 258500 higher.

with weights and weighty feeders barely steady: largely beet steer run with weighty kinds predominatine: glut sealing over 1300 erasing last week's advanca more: light topped at 2.3.75 and heavy steers at $12.50. but most yearlings sold at $18 downward and most weighty bullocks $11.50 down to 89.50: about 5500 Western grasses In run. mainly weighty feeders sellIng nt $788.25: stockers turned mostly at best, Si. Bheep. 1000: today's market nominal: for Week 61 doubles from feeding stations: 000 direct.

compared week ago: fat lambs. 50 lower: common kinds off the least: practically All grades. however, reached new low: drop WaN influenced largely by dressed outlet: sheen weak; feeding lambs about steady, but absent late when fat prices broke sharply: native and fed Western Jambs reached $8.75 early in the week and closed mostly at few $7.750 7.00. latter closing top: best fed vearlinis at mid- week. $7: most native ewes.

Th: bulk feeling lambs, 86.7507.30: white faces usually stopping at $7.10. HOGS. 13.000. Including 11.000 direct: scattered sales strong with Yesterday's best prices: top. 88,75: bulk all weights, 8.65: compared one week ago mostly 601 The lower: Digs off less, shippers took 200: mated holdovers, 1000: light lights, and weights.

choice. 180-200 140-160 lbs. 8,65: light medium weights. 200-250 $8.508.70: heavy 200-850 $8.5008.75: packing HOWS, medium and good. 275-500 good and choice NEW YORK.

Nov. 15 (A. Receipts: CATTLE, 1370: CALVES, 760; HOGS, 500: all consigned direct. SHEEP AND LAMBS. $10.95: lambs, good to choice.

common. $5.0005.50: sheep offered. LANCASTER. Nov. 15 (A.

(Pennsylvania Bureau of 675: CATTLE, 500; CALVES. 75. fairly active, beef, steers steady; top average welicht 1400 pounds; bulk of 50 Bulls steady: she stock and term steady: stockers and feeders fairly tive, better grades steady, common, weiwht stockers weak, bulk of sales 7.50: calves steads, top vealers. $12.50, PITTSBURGH, Nov. 15 (A.

S. Department of Agriculture) -HOGS. 1000, holdover 300, active, fully steady: 240 pounds. few heavy butchers down to inost packing SOWN 8.00. CATTLE.

20, no trading, CALVES, steady: choice vealers up to $12.50. SHEEP. 500. bandyweight lambs heavy lambs weak: choice 72-80 pounds, desirable Jambs around $6.50, EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 15 (A.

(U. holdovers, S. Dept. of Agriculture). 300: nctive.

higher: desirable. 130 to 920 Ibe. quoted correspoudingly higher. CATTLE. general trade active, higher early in week: advance partly late: choice yearlines.

$13.25: bulk dry fleshy grassers and short teds. 10.25: common steere and heifers, cutter cows. $2.5083.70. CALVES. 25: vealers closing steady to lower: $13 down.

SHEEP. 300: lamb trade demoralized week: closing sales. lower: drastle sorts considered: above 90 off most: good to choise ewe and lambs, 90 ba down. 68; top. $9: dium and weighty kinds, 87: heavy and throwouts.

50. SHEEP, 25; nominal. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 15 (A. CINCINNATI, Nov.

15 (A. (1. 8. Dept, of none left over: active, to 10c higher: advance mostly on weights 180 (be 001. better grades.

180 to 260 The. NS: 130 170 Ibs. scarce, largely $8.50: few 100 170-Ih packers. SH. packing sows CATTLE.

150: 50 left over. CALVES. 40: nomiaal. (U. 8.

Dept. of -HOGS. celpta, 4500 holdovers, 189; opened 15c higher at $8.75 for 100-300-pound averages: packers bidding steady for $8.60 at the close: packing sow CATTLE, few $8. 100: CALVES. 200: for week: Beet steers and heifers.

lower: fat COWS 60c off choice light steers, balk under $11: fat cows, early top. 86.75: heifers. 85a9.50; few 811: low cotters and cutters. mostly 82.50 vealers. 50c tower, $11 down.

SHEEP, 200: steady: good ADd choice lambs, small lot, $7.2507.50. EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15 (A. 8.

Dept. of Agrientture). HOGS. re. enipts.

4000; active, mostly 10e higher: top, bulk 120-430 pounds, 88.0008.85: few 100-pound pigs down to $8.25: bulk SOWN. 87. 24 Da 7.40 CATTLE. receipts. 250: CALVES.

200: compared with close last week: Choice yearling steers 2he lower: all other steers BeaSt lower: choice mixed vearlings and heifers the lower: all others 50a75c lower: bulls and vealers lower: all COWA A0e lower: tops for week: 1080-pound yearlings. $13.10: 1130- pound. matured steers. 811.50: 678-pound mixed yearlings, 512; heifers. cows.

medium bulls. 85: vealers. $12.50: bulks for week: Native steers. 35812.25; fat mixed Yearlings and heifers, $9.25011 medium flesh kinds, 8609: cows. low cutters.

SHEEP, receipts. 100: compared week ago. fat -lambs 50e to mostly 75e lower: sheen steady: week's top lambs. $8.25: late top city butchers. late bulk to packers, 87; heavies.

$6.50 down: common throwouts. fat ewes, $2.5003.50. BALTIMORE, Nov. receipts, choice. 200 head.

market steady. Steers, good $8.5009.50: medium to good, 87.50% 8.50: fair 10 medium. plain to fair. 85.5086,50; common to plain, Bull, good to cholee, medium to good. fair to medium, plain to fair.

common to plain. 83.750 Cows. good to medium to good, fair to medium, $3.250 plain to fair. common to plain. $202.50.

Heifers, good to choice. 7.50; medium to god, $004.50: fair to medium. $5.5086: plain to fair. common to plain. Fresh cows and springers, $300 So.

SHEEP AND LAMBS, receipts, 800 head. Market steady, sheep, lambs, 8.25. HOGS, receipts, 500 head, Market steady, lights, heavies, $009.40: medium, light pigx, Digs, Ohio hogs, 10n15 cents higher than quotations. CALVES. receipts, 50 head.

Market steady, Calves. 850.12. LONDON, Nov. 15 (A. CALCUTTA LINSEED.

6d. LINSEED OIL. 263 3d. SPERM OIL, 19. PETROLEUM.

Americon refined. 11d: spirIts. TURPENTINE, spirits. 348 9d. ROSIN.

type 11s 34: type 128 80. "TALLOW. Australian. 285. LIVERPOOL, Nov.

15 (A. Close: WHEAT, spot No, 2 Manitoba. 04 No 3. 69 14. HAMS.

long 12 to 18 1038 64: short ent. 12 to 14 6d: extra skinned, 1048. 6d: picnics, 5 to 8 668 64. BACON. Cumberland ent.

32 to 40 Canadian Wiltshires. Dis- clear bellies. to 85 20 028 Ad short clear backs. 12 to 80s 6d: long clear middles, 28 30 SHOULDERS, square, 12 to 16 758. LARD.

prime Western in tierces, 6d; American refieed in boxes. 3d. CHEESE. Canadian doest white and colorel. 785, LINSEED OIL, raw.

318 34. PETROLEUM. 14. ROSIN, peR and 60. TURPENTINE.

spirits. New York Metals Market NEW YORK. Nov. 15 (A, METALS nominally unchanged. FOREIGN MAILS Closing at Philadelphia Postoffice for Steamship Sailings Forelen registered mail closes at Central Postoffice at 2.00 P.

M. for connection with steamers sailing the following day. TRANSATLANTIC MAILS WEDNESDAY, 19 Africa and West Asia (Madeira, Canary Islands, Cape Verde Islands, Senegal, Portuguese Guinea. and French Sierra Leone. Ivory Const Gold Coast when specially addressed).

via Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg: Also parcels for Great Britain, Northern Ireland, France. Germany. Austria. Czechoslovakia.

Hungary and Switzerland, 12.30 A M. per President Greece (specially addressed ordinary cotrespondence). via Patras: also parcels for Greece, per Byron. 12.30 A M. Europe, Africa and West Asia (Madeira, Canary Islands, Cape Verde Islands, Senegal.

Portuguese Guinea. French Guinea. Sierra Leone, Ivory Coast and Gold Coast when speelally addressed), via Cherbourg. Sontbampton and Hamburg: also parcels for Germany. A stria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Switzer- land (Heapost-URG), per a New York.

12 M. SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST INDIES, ETC, TUESDAY. 18 Bermuda. via Hamilton: al80 parcels for Bermuda, per Franconia.

12.30 A M. Argentina, Uruguay And Paraguay (specially addressed ordinary correspondence). via Montevideo and Buenos Aires, per Hendonhall. 12.30 M. Haiti (except Cape Haiti, Port de Pair, Gonalves and St.

Mare) and specially addressed ordinary correspondence for Canal Zone and Panama. via Port nu Prince and Cristobal: also parcels for Haiti (except Cape Haiti), per Buenaventura. 7,00 A. M. Canal Zone, Panama and letters for ragna (except East Coastl.

Amapala and Cho. Inteca, in Honduras, Canca Wind Sarino Depts. of Colombia and vin Cristobal: also parcels for Canal Zone and Panama, per Nevadan, 7.00 A TRANSPACIFIC MAILS Connecting mails close at Central Postoffice at 10 daily. Netherlands East Indies (specially addressed ordinary correspondence). via Sabang and lavin.

Stall closes at A M. per Kela Radja, from New York. November 19, Hawaii: also parcels for Hawali, per Diamond Head. from San Pedro, November 19. Japan and Korea (when specially addressed! per Arizona Maru, from Seattle.

Norember 19. Japan and Korea from (when specially November addressed). per Ixion, Seattle, Market sales, outRex light 120- $7.750 quoted steady, 200: bulk others 25850c erased 50c late qualthe wether 111 bucks 1100: bulk to to mostly late tyre), Joseph and Catherine aged 34. Relatives Noe Phila. Post.

No. Division friends. Guards, and American Phila, of one are Invited to attend funeral. Council, No. of Wed, At.

Sotern 10 requiem St Church. Viewing A. 7 M. to Int. Holy 10 I'.

M. Redeemer OLIVER. Suddenly. Nor. dence, 801 Merrick 15.

WILLIAM husband of Oliver, Relatives and friends, Inte wood Lodge. No. 210. F. at vited Foster to funeral Funeral services.

Home. Tues. N. 600. Haddon husband of Anna B.

18. Pfrenger CHARLES, No. Relatives 350. F. and and friends, Humboldt of he was a member, other services, 1.30 Incited to Friends 10th st.

Int. Forest N. may call Monday Hills PIDCOCK. -At Pideock. aged Relatives widow and of MARGARET ELIZABETH.

Nor, vited to faneral, late friends 212 Cleveland Trenton, N. restore M. int. Newtown Cem. Friends call to 9 P.

M. De PIERCE. -Nov. 16. MARY J.

wife E. Pierce, her (nee Treen Grove Funeral place. services Narberth. at her late Wed. residence Int.

Arlington Cem. Friends may 3 to 9 M. call POWERS. ---Nov. 15 TAMES, of Catherine Powers (nee bone members of Union Relate 510.

nacle A. Lodge. Gothle Lads Presbyterian 0. 0. F.

and Kensington are to services, Encamument. at his late residence. Coral st. Int. 11.

wood Cem. Friends may call Son. eve. PUSEY. on Nor.

STANLEY. husband of Della 15. Funeral Milibrook services lane. at Haverford. his late residence.

1 RAU. -Nov. 14. ELIZABETH. private Christian Rau.

aged widow i and friends, also members years, the Relating Aid of General John A. Koltes Laden of are invited to funeral service. 1,30 attend daughter' residence. 1430 N. Front at private, Monday New evening.

Glenwood Cem. Friends call band of the late 16, LEWIS. Reichner, SR. services 2 P. residence of his Annie R.

Fur Samuel V. Reichner, 344 Meeting House Friends Narberth. Pa. call Int. West 1 Laurel Hill may to 9 P.

M. of Minerva Davis 15. Robrer. FRANCIS Relatives hostare are friends, invited also to services. members Beracbah.

Chute hitch Parlors ave. of Int. Harold Greenmount B. Mulligan. Cem.

Viewine 1119 W. at eve, Please omit flowers. RYDER. RYDER. -of 1815 Ranstead on.

Nor. invited JENNIE to the funeral Relatives and friends the on Wed. 8.30 A. Ryder. 228 residence Buckingham of her place brother.

Hush (44th and nut Solemn Requiem Mass at dral Pick's Church Cemetery. at 10, A. M. Int. at Old Came Inte John Shide 14, MARIA Fritz), wife (nee aged of 60), of tives and Michael's friends, German Aid Socie also Ladies St.

Lutheran invited to funeral services, Chore are at her late residence, 2842 Amber Cedar Hill Cem. Remains may be Mon. eve. SINGLE. On Nov.

15, HENRY husband son of Ellen Siegle (hee Penke) 800 loved of Ida V. and the late John Siegle, invited aged 20 Relatives and friend are to the service on Wed. 2 P. his late residence. 1427 Whunk st.

at Trinity Lutheran Cem. Friends may Tues, eve. of Mabel Dougherty Southres. Relative 15, WILLIAM. kosher friends, also employees E.

Houghtas members of Sons of Veterans An organizations of which he WAS member ate invited to services. Wed. P. M. residence, 3444 st.

Int. Onkland Cem. Tie ing Tues, eve. Nor. 14, FLORENCE Laughter Linots).

of Edward and Irma (. Satires pee Relatives and friends Are ted to attend funeral. Tues. 630 her parents' residence, 2750 Solemn requiem mass Columba 10 M. Int.

at St. Mary's Reporough. Friends may call Mon, ate M. his. home.

1:19 Winds a veal on Nov. 15. JOIN NT A LYFELI and friends, also Mt. Moriah No. F.

and A. and emplogees of Sherifis Office. are invited to Bide. 10.30 at the Oliver H. 242 may cal 20 Chestnut st.

Int. private, Fries at 1820 Chestnut Monday m. Nov. 14. MARY EL widow of Alfred Stales.

Relatives and are invite to attend the funeral 30 P. at her late residence, Dexter Rox borough. Int. private, 14. the residence her cousin.

Mrs. Robert Beatty, 1001 Onk Line, SARAH daughter of t4 late tives Thomas and Sarah Stewart. Ret and frie de are invited to funeral Flees. -P. at the Funeral Hal John W.

Conner. 3058 Frankford Int. Hillside Friends may call eve, at 3058 Friakford ave. 16, HENRY husband Anna Kirby Swoe. Relatives are invited to seeices.

3 P. M. his late residence 4926 Cedar ave. private. TAUBER.

Nor. 1, RICHARD bustard of Henrietta Tauber Relatives friends. also Lea Lode and Ladies Westin ton Lodge, are invite to serine 2 P. preciely, at his late dence. 2026 st.

Int. Rooseret Com. Kindly omit Closers. TAYLOR. Nov.

INNA wife the late Stephen T. Ta tor. ated 82 Funeral Wed. 1 Inte residence, Powelton Woodlyn. Nervices St.

John's Church. Broadws Ronten Camden, at Int' Everareen Cot Felends may call Tuesday fter P. 16, EMMA T. THACKARA THACKARA. Relatives friends are invited to attend funeral.

Nor. 19, P. from her 8. Brond Woodbury, lineton Cem. Friends may Ties, THOMAS Nor.

16. CLARA, beloved of James B. Thomas (nee Dire), Relatina and friends are jurited to funral IN 2 P. late 357 Lawndale, Int, private, Forrest Fills 08 Friends may call Wed. eve.

THOMAS. -Nov. 16. nt reidence: her son. John D.

Thomas, S. 14th MARY. widow of Francis Theas neral services at St. Mark's Church Lace above 16th. Nov.

18, 11 A. Int print is earnestly requested that no fo ens sent, THOMAS. -Suddenly. at residency May Court House. N.

Nov. WILIN husband of Emma Thomas, 5. Th neral at his late residence. 1.30 P. M.

Int. Cape May Court House -Entered Into rest. AL town. Nov. 14.

1930. LAURA de DER. wife of Calvin Tomlinson. Relate and friends invited to attend funeral her late residence. N.

Lincoln Nov. 14. at P. M. town.

at Newtown Com. Friends may call Mona to 9 P. M. N. At City, 16.

ELLEN M. TURNER. Funeral from late residence. Victorla and Atlantic 4 8.30 M. Solemn mass Cr James' R.

O. Church. 9 A. M. Holy Cem.

15. DAVID CLARKSON, Me Kennel band of Rebecca Wier friends 647 8. 55th st. Itelatives M. vited to funeral.

Tues. 8 the funeral home of Andrew Balr 3025 Chestnut st. Mans, 10 of Transfiguration. Int. Holy Cross Please omit flowers, WILSON.

-Nor. 14. MARTHA da to Mary ter of the late John and Relatives and friends are invited 2 P. at the late funeral residence. services, 1807 N.

26th st. Tat. private Mon Woodlands Cem. Friends may Nov. 15, her resident 3001 Wolfenden.

daughter Funeral EMMA. of the Daniel and Mary A. rices, St. Timothy's Church, at 4.30 P. M.

WOODRUFF. -Nov. 15. ESTHER P. 1 of Edward Woodruff, senTi 1'.

late Meridith At Roseniont, Pa Inf. P. Radnor E. call Mon. to 9 M.

of late WRIGHT. Robert E. -Nov. and 11. Susan MARY B.

Wright, Ben tires and friends 2 are at invited her funeral residents vices, Harrison and Duffield Frankford. P. private. DIED MACHINERY AND TOOLS AIR COMPRESSOR, Paint $35; Outfit, CAR $37: Greta WASHERS N. Broad, Rad.

Gun, $30. MAITH. 3040 FOR SALE- One Dayton Dowd Reas. AB centrifuge motor driven pump. 3371 Richmond at.

5202. SALE -Acetylene welding. cutting equip. outfits Large accessories: write. paint spraying Bourse Big price.

or Milburn B. D. VALVE equipment. refacer. 1 Cash brake Register relished machine.

8100 Gtn. shop ave. Che. Hill 4491, aft. 5P2 good condition.

STEINWAY GRAND. Howard Vincent. 838 N. 6th AIR like COMPRESSOR. 1680 automatic, 27th.

also 3167. curb tower, new. MILLING machine. 20. shaper, f1.

0427 N. motor. Mascher gain. 110 dealers. DOGS, BIRDS, ETC.

of for sale 25 RABBIT dogs, 4 bird dogs. Rule Walter change at your price. N. Glad 335 N. Main Ginasboro, horo Real Bostons tered stock.

Boston 5512 Walton (hath Catharine.) good hurl DEER and rabbit dus. hunters w. W. wanted: Wood. Gould price $2 per hero.

Pa. WIRE fox ped. Seaford rd. reg. Store show stuck.

Upper rens. Darby. 7141 Pu. hurst El ALL. Market BREEDS Wanted, Puppies 4300 HOUND DOGS for sale, partly st.

Rad. broken, onable. Linck. 3343 Goodman Sell 4 ENGLISH real beauties, sacrifice. BULL, All day Sun.

4934 Ogden a HARTZ MT. Cares, singing canaries. bought outfit of factory. only Reg 83.75 Staud 81. Cohen-Kelly, 18 N.

9th singlue. $5 on. Grand Girard Canaries Shon. Loud Canaries Bird Guar singers. 848 88.50 N.

12th Singing Canaries PAIR 82.45. PETS. stand 520 MT. canary, 5th stand. Markets complete ont fit PARROT sings.

No denters. excellent Eve, talker. and PUPS, CANARIE WANTED PARROTS. FISH Wonderful E. Canaries, Tropical Fish pa.