Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 15

15 THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1910. LEGAL NOTICES. LEGAL NOTICES. KELIGIOCS SERVICES TOMORROW. RELIGIOUS SERVICES TOMORROW.

LIVE STOCK MARKETS. i II PRODUCE illS KIR Of THE I FIELDS SALE Iran Mi Steel Co. Of Propci By virtue and in pursuance of trict Court of the United States for sylvania, the undersigned, trmtpc c. of SkMMO ciicci will exDose to sale at tne manuiaciurm plant of said Shenango Iron and Steel Company, situate on Council avenue, in the borough of Wheatland, Mercer county, Pennsylvania, on Wednesday, the 21st day of December, A. D.

1910, at 11 o'clock a. the following real estate All the land and tenements situated in the borough of Wheatland, in the county of fiercer, in the state of Pennsylvania, described as follows, to wit: I i First Trart He; nf a. iin wnere me bouiucii hoc wi 7 1 iJ "ex branch ol the New York. Lake Erie Western P.allroad Intersects the line UiMding the land of A. B.

Woodward and land of James W. Friend, said line being the westerly property line of ih uoM' ih.iu'. extending south eighty degrees forty- ren minutes weat, six hundred nfly-three and seven-tenths feet to the easterly line of ibuncll avenue, as laid out in said borough; thence along said avenue north one degree o-two minutes east, one hundred sixty-four and six-tenths feet, to the southerly line right of way of said Middlesex branch of said New York. Lake Erie Western Railroad; thence by said southerly line eastwardly, six hundred forty-two and five-tenths feet to the westerly Una of property of said Woodward, at the place of beginning. Said piece of ground containing one and three-nundredths acres, and being triangular in Second Tract.

Beginning at the westerly side of Council avenue where It intersects the southerly line of the right of way of the Middlesex branch of the New York, Lake Erie Western Railroad; thence extending along Council avenue south one degree and ihtytWO mlnuU'" ast, five hundred forty-eight and seven-tenths feet to an iron pin; tntnee north seventy degrees thirty-eight minutes west, nine and eighty-eight feet to a pin; thence north twelve degrees twenty-two minutes east, five hundred eighty-three feet to the southerly line of the right of way of the Middlesex branch of the railroad above mentioned; thence by the same eastwardly to the westerly side of Council avenue, at the place of beginning; containing twelve acres. Third Tract. Beginning on the projected north line of Shenango street at a point one hundred and ninety-three feet easterly from the Shenango river; thence north, passing over an iron bar driven in the east line of land herein described five feet from the southeast corner thereof, one hundred feet to a point; thence westwardly, parallel with said projected north line of Shenango street, one hundred and ninety-six feet to the Shenango river: thence south along said Shenango river one hundred feet; thence east along said projected north line of Shenango street, one hundred and ninety-three feet to the place of beginning. Also a right of way over a strip of land lying directly west of the westerly end of Shenango street and extending therefrom to the Shenango river, as a means of Ingress and egress to the lands next hereinbefore described; provided, however, that the width of said strip used for said purpose shall not exceed twenty feet measured southerly from the said extended north line of Shenango street. Fourth Tract.

Ail that certain piece or parcel of land commencing at a point on the north side of Dumara street two hundred and twenty-flve feet eastwardly from the northeast corner formed by the Junction of the aforementioned street with Main street; thence eastwardly by Dumara street, ninety-seven and one-tenth feet to the first and second tracts hereinbefore described; thence by said lands northwardly, thirty-five and ninety-nine hundredths feet to lands now or formerly of J. W. Friend; thence westwardly by last mentioned lands ninety-nine and fifteen hundredths feet; thence southerly by lands of same party, thirty-five and ninety-three hundredths feet to the place of beginning; being lot number eleven hundred and forty-five in borough of Wheatland. Fifth Tract. Also a right of way for a railroad switch or side-track thirty feet wide on lands formerly known as the lands of the Woods heirs, said right of way extending from the tracks and right of way of the Erie Pittsburgh Railroad.

Company to the property first and second hereinbefore described. All the aforementioned premises and property being the same granted and conveyed to Shenango Iron and Steel Company by deed of D. Leet Wilson, et. dated the stx-teentn day of December A. D.

1903, and recorded In the recorder's office of the county of Mercer, state of Pennsylvania, on the nineteenth day of December A. D. 1903, in Deed Book. voL 7. page 490.

Sixth Tract. All those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situated In the borough of Wheatland, county of Mercer and state of Pennsylvania, and being lots marked and numbered eleven hundred and forty-three and eleven hundred and forty-four in the Wood Plan of Lots Number Five as surveyed by James H. Nlchoils, Civil Engineer, in May, A. D. 1902.

and recorded in the office of the recorder of deeds for Mercer county aforesaid, said lots being bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point which is formed by the intersection of the eastern line of Main street and the northern line of Human street; thence eastwardly following said northern 1 Itne of last mentioned street two hundred and twenty-flve feet to the western line of lot numbered eleven hundred and forty-five; thence northwardly following line of said lot. thirty-five and ninety-three hundredths feet to the southern line of railroad right of I way of the Shenango Iron and Steel Company; thence westwardly following the said soutnern line or said right of way. two hundred twenty-eight and forty-six hundredths feet to the eastern line of last mentioned street thirty-six feet to the place of beginning. Having thereon erected various buildings, fixtures and machinery necessary for the manufacture of bar Iron, including a puddle mill, a lo-inch mill, an 18-inch mill, bar mill furnace, coal conveyor housing and engine, faggot room, machine shop, blacksmith shop, ore house, time office, restaurant, brick shed, scrap sheds, stable, filter house, gate huuses, pattern shop, oil house, tool house, boiler house, power house, railroad tracks and trestles, tanks and water lines, furnaces, boilers, engines, rolling mills, Pumps, filter sys tem, cranes, scales, water heaters and steam lixtures. machinery and appurtenances.

Including certain im-lements. tools and anoyances UKd in and necessary for the operation of wwu, 1 c. is inemvi. uulu lan 1 uaii ywn unii Dan wneeiers, waieiiouae tracks, 1 iron pile buggy, 36 cast iron cinder buggies. 36 wheelbarrows, lumber trucks, metal trucks, 2S scrap buckets for cranes, 4 chain hoists, 2 riggers' hand crabs.

1 gin pole. 9 iron Bcrap- screens, 6 bench vises. 3 fire hose reels, and cotton hose. 1 chain iron cotler, 32 cast iron boshes, 32 cast iron fix boxes. 4 blacksmith anvils, 7 lifting Jacks, 1 blacksmith former die, 25 tackle blocks, lot of chain and iron tackle hooks and tackle rope.

2 wagon Jacks. 1 bench vise pipe threader, 4 chain pipe tongs, 9 car movers and pinch bara. 20 test weights, 1 electric ground tester, 4 cart harness sets, 14 portable ladders 2 step-ladders, 99 shovels, 50 picks. 2 wulligans, 50 sledges. 175 hammers and cutters.

25 scrap forks, lot of bolts and nuts, wrenches, twist drills, dies and tops, files, lathe tools, gear and sprocket wheels, 1 pair roll calipers. 1 set roll guages. 60 torches, 30 oilers. 4 oil cans. 2 circular saws.

1 cross-cut saw, 2 adzes, 1 ax, 7 hatchets. 3 Btable fcrkt, 2 clocks. 10 flue expanders, 1 valve reseater, 1 air drill, 1 set screw plate, stock and die. 4 drill ratchets. 1 flue cleaner.

2 stock pipe threaders with dies. 2 pipe cutters. 4 hand taps, lot of chisels and punches, miscellaneous lot of furnace and puddling tools estimated weight 15 tons. 1 engineers' transit. 1 test calculator, 1 pattern table vise, 1 an order issued out of the Dis the Western District of Penn in hnntnmtrv of the Shenan20 i wn Wood Plan of Lou Numhp Viv in ruJi! separators, oil filters and tanks, and other said plant, comprising 19 portable scales, 4 try Uf IN AND TO THE FOLLOWING TR- iv.tfi, perrnes to north one-half degree west, alon Post said (4.i; percnes to a post at the ninety-four (94) perches of land, piace of more or land situate in the borough of Wheatland, 1 I I I Vnlted Presbyterian.

THIRD, Shady and Northumberland avenues, J. T. McCrory 11, sermon by John Mc-Kaugher; 8. Max Wertheimer on "The Hebrew Nation and Jesus Christ." FIRST, Union avenue. North Side.

G. V. Robinson 11, "The Edinburgh Mission Con vention, oy jonn a. Wilson; 7:30, Great Alternative." The HERRON HILL, Webster and Herron avenues. M.

D. Telford 11. "We Beheld His Glory;" 7:45, "la the Gospel a Cunningly Devised Fable?" NORTH. Perrysvllle ana Duqueene avenues, so mae. iui h.

vmcnt-ii "Chris-service, tian Manhood;" 7:45, thank-offering J. A. Duff. GOOD HOPE MISSION, Penn avenue and Twenty-fourth street, R. J.

Love 3:30, "Jesus in Oetheemane;" 7:45. "The Glorious Gospel of Christ." SHADYSIDE. Center avenue and Cypress street. J. K.

McClurkin 11. second sermon on me mgntr criticism; 7:46, Unspotted from the I WnyM 1 SEVENTH. Pittsburgh Fnrf v.fm.rth Charles W. Fulton 10:45. 'To Whom Shal'l We Go? 7:45.

"The Parable of the Talents." FIRST, Wilklnsburg, Wood street and North avenue, James D. Rankin 10:45, "The Crises In the Orient;" 7:45, "Christianity's Mission." THIRTEENTH. Washington and Beltlhoover avenues, J. W. Harsha 11, "Some Problems of Church Finances;" 7:46, "Fishers of Men." SIXTH, North Highland, A.r7 "Roblnson-11, "The Church and the World," sermon by Frank W.

Foolish Failure FOURTH. South Pacific and "Friend ship avenues, H. H. Marlln 11, "The Failuie of Gehazl;" "The Selfish Request." FIRST, Fifth avenue, Oakland, William J. Reld 10:45.

"Neglected Duties;" 7:45, "The Source of Evil Conduct." EIGHTH 11, W. A. to China, will speak; "A Great Reformer." McRoberts, missionary 8, J. M. Wallace on FOREST AVENUE, Bellevue.

J. Fulton Wilson J. D. Sands will preach at 10:45 and 7:45 p. m.

FOURTH. North Side. Thomas Park 1L "Glad Tidings;" 7:45, "Heaven and Its Inhabitants." SECOND, North Side, Maurice Ruben; 8, "Twelve Years of Christian Work." Lutheran. FIRST. New Kensington.

U. A. Hankey 11. "The Second Mile." fourteenth in series on "Sermon on the Mount;" 7:30. "The Calling You Have Chosen and How to Succeed In It." second in series to young men and women.

ST. STEPHEN'S. Brushton and Hamilton avenues. C. M.

Teufel 11. "The First Interrupted Portion of Christ's Farewell 7.45. "The Historical Effect of the Organized Church on the World." first part. GRACE. Hamilton and Tinsbury streets.

North Side. W. A. Hartman 10:45. "Eternal Separation of Good and Evil:" 7:30.

"Be Diligently Looking: for the Lord." Thanksgiving services Thursday 9 a. m. FIRST ENGLISH. Grant street. George J.

Gonga ware 10:45. "The Close of the Church Year;" "At Evening Time There Shall Be Light;" 7:45. vespers, second in series on pre-Advent sermon. MT. ZION.

streets. T. B. grates;" 7:45. auspices of W.

will sneak. Forty-fourth and Sherman Yeaklev 10:45. "Branded In-illustrated lecture under the H. and F. M.

S. A Chinese ST. MARK'S North avenue and Middle street. North Side. Charles Leonard 11 "The Reformer and the' Reformation;" 7:45.

Luther t)av Home Mission service by the Sunday School. MT. ZION. Franklin road. North Side.

John Howard Worth 2. A Lutheran Sunday School will be ouened in the Melrose Avenue Presby-I terian Church. Services at 3 p. m. bv A.

L. Heyde. EMANUEL. Thomas avenue. Bellevue.

B. F. Hankev 10:45. "No Controversy in the Jud-, ment;" 7:45. "Ours for Eternity;" Thanksgiv- Inr services at 10 o'clock Thursdav.

TRINITY. California avenue and School street. Avalon. G. B.

Telan 10:45. "The Glor ious Saints of God;" 7:30. "The Tabernacle of God With Men." TRINITY. Stockton avenue and Arch street. North Side.

Alonzo J. Turkle 10:45. "The Church, a Divine Society;" 7:45. "Unvtearied In Well Doing." CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER. Mt.

Vernon street and Lane avenue. Robert W. Woods 11. "The Ideal Evangelist:" 7:45. "A Man's Problems." CHRIST.

Orchard street and Georgia avenue. South Side. O. S. Oglesby 10:45.

"The Second Coming of Christ:" 7:30. "Forestalling ST. PAUL'S. Second avenue and Mansion street. C.

Robert Dunlap 11. "The Closed Door;" 7:45. "The Silver Key." second in series. BETHANY. Highland avenue and Kirkwood street.

George W. Entrlar 11. "The Place to Renins 7:45. 'Half Truths and Whole Truths." CHRIST. Mlllvale.

S. E. Smith 10:30. "The Coming Day;" 7:46. "Jehu and His Driving." Union Thanksgiving on Wednesday Night.

ST. JAMES. Arlington and Sterling streets. South Side. M.

R. Hamsher 10:45. "The Sec-ond Coming;" 7:45. "The Turk." FIRST CHURCH. Braddock.

S. T. Hlmes 10:45. "The Call of Moses;" 7:45. "How Jesus Likens His Generation." FIRST.

Duauewne. W. Day of the Lord:" 7:30. edge of Our Needs." Ira Guss 10:45. "The "The Father's Knowl- TRINITY.

Sheraden. Charles H. Etsenbaoh "The Last Judgment;" 7:45. The Call of Abraham." ST. J.

JOHN' S. Forbes and Jumonrille streets, Fischer 10.43. 'The Final Test." AlPHA. Turtle Creek. M.

Kemp U. "Lt IT aire Thanks;" 7:30. "Reverence." Baptist. SHADT AVENUE, Shady avenue, near Penn avenue, w. A.

fcitanton. D. D. "A 'A'or'd Survey of the Relinious Situation;" 7:45, "Further History of American Movements Against Intemperance." FIRST. McKeesport.

A. A. DeLarme 11. "The Relation of the Holy Spirit to the Church and the World;" 7:45, "The A. B.

C. of the Gospel." ANTIOCH. Fortieth street, near Butler, J. N. Webb 10:45, "Is It Possible to See God in This Life?" 7:30, "What Is the Mind of Christ?" MT.

WASHINGTON. George T. Street 10:30, "The Gift and Power of the Spirit;" 7:30, "The Impossibility of the Christian Life." SANDUSKY STREET. North Side, Dr. A.

J. Ronsall "Personality and Powor;" illus-trated lecture on Japan. OAKLAND. McKee Place. 10:30, "Annoint the Shield;" of National Betrayal." Claude Kelly-Mi, "The Gold IRWIN'.

II. C. Gletss, superintendent of missions of the Pittsburgh Association, will preach morning and evenlOK- KNOXVILLE. T. J.

Edwards 10:45, Spirit Working In the Nations;" 7:45, by D. L. Schultz. "God's sermon W1LKINSBURO, B. F.

G. MaGee Morning, "Following Christ;" evening, "Seeking Jesus." FIFTH AVENUE, McKeesporL Sloan 10:30. "Glorying In the Cross." M. B. EMMANUEL.

Woods Run, John Sherman vill preach morning and evening. FORTY-SIXTH STREET, William J. Reld 7:43. "The Perfect Man." BETHEL. Carrlck.

L. Thanksgiving Message." P. Valentine 7:45, CORAOPOLIS, D. Percy French will preach morning and evening. HOMESTEAD.

A. F. morning and evening. Williamson will preach CARNEGIE. J.

A. morning and evening. Snodgrass will preach WOODLAWN. William school house, 11. J.

Reld Services at J. V. Stratton Morning and evening services. "WISSVALE. L.

P. Valentine 3:50, "Pre-pared to Live." Methodist Protectant. MT. WASHINGTON. Virginia avenue and RtKharn street.

William A. Ourfman 10:30, "Helping or Hindering;" 7:30, address by State Secretary Sharetta of State Christian Endeavor Union. SECOND, Fifth avenue and Marion street, J. W. Rlghter "Night and Nothing: Morning and a Multitude;" 7:45, "Jesus Christ a Revolutionist." TRINITY, Hldwell street.

North Side. C. 1, Daugherty 10 45. "Lad. Klndlv Light;" 7:45.

a special sermon to the Railroad Y. M. C. A. FIRST.

Union avenue. North Side. J. Saia Leland n. "The Unltv of Faith and Knowl-etlge;" 7:30.

"The Seeking and Saving Christ." FIRST. South Side, Georgia avenue and Zara street. A. E. Fletcher 10:45.

"The Giver and Ills Gifts;" "A Problem in "joodness." SQUIRREL HILL, Greenfield avenue and Montclalr street, George Shaffer 2:30, Sabbath schciol; 3:30. regular services. FIRST. Aiken avenue and Howe street. Frank H.

Lewis 11, "The Optimism of Christ; S. "Frustrating God. GRACE. Sharpsburg. Test of Experience." 7 as a Christian Oracle." Lyman Davis 11.

"The "The Good Impulse FIRST. Pelievue. E. S. Hawkins 11.

"The Disciple's Vision;" 7:30. "Divine Sovereisrnty In Human Life." Reformed Presbyterian. GRANT STREET, John B. Wilson 10:45. Joseph Northey will sjeak.

3. "A Searching Question;" 7:30, "The Prospects of by Joseph Northey. Irotetant Kpiscopal. ST. PAUL'S.

Center avenue and Watt street, John R. Wightman 10:45, prayct and sermon; 7:45. evening prayer. Presbyterian. FRIENDSHIP ATOXUE.

Roup street and Friendship avenue, John M. Gaston li. Christian Redemption:" 7:45, "The Love of God Shed Abroad in Our Hearts." MANCHESTER, North Side. D. A.

Greene 10:45. "Work of Our Church (or the Freedmen:" sermon by Dr. Cowan; 7:43, "Modern Methods ljieaching Young People. FIRST, Wilkinsburg William Day Crockett of Pennsylvania State College will preach at 11, "Is It Nothing to You?" "The Lord's Seven Thousand." PROVIDENCE. Madison avenue and Liberty street, A.

T. Schleich "The Magnificence and Munificence of God;" 7:45, "Offenses and the Will of God." FIRST. North Side SL Kennedy 1L "Christian Cheer;" 9:45, men's Bible class, taught by John McNaugher; 7:45, "The Truthful Life." THIRD. Fifth and iSouth Negley avenues, William L. MeEwsn It, "Bound in the Bundle vueiiverance from tne Body oi Death McCANDLESS AVENUE.

Daniel H. McKee 11. "No Man Liveth Unto Himself;" 7:30. "Martin Luther: The Story of His Life and 1 Work." i BELLE FIELD. Fifth and Bellefleld avenues, Campbell Coyle 11.

"Some Dark Things in Our American Life;" 8, "Peace, and How to Find I It." i FIRST, Sixth avenue near Wood street. Mait- land Alexander 10:45, "Shut Doors;" 7:45, "To What Purpose Is the Multitude of Your Sins?" I ji-as LND, waverly and Peebles streets. Charles E. Snoke 11, "The Greatest Ques-tion of the Age;" 8, regular evening services. WESTMINSTER, Buena Vista street North iMde, Sylvanus Haupert 10:45.

"Gratitude and I iiisraiiiuae; 1 cnristian Endeavor rally. WE STM IN STER, Beuna vTstaTNorTh Slyvanus Haupert. 10:45. "Gratitude and Ingratitude;" 7:45, Christian. Endeavor rally.

GRACE. Penn and Brushton avenues William F. Sliveus Morning. "The Fruitfulness of the Gospel;" evening. "Keeping and Kept." HERRON AVENUE," Herron and Wylie ave nues, J.

E. Garvin 10:30. "The Joy of Thanksgiving;" 7:45, "The Uplifted Soul." EAST LIBERTY, Penn and Highland ave nues 11. "Value of a Vision." Frank W. Sneed; 8, "The Blind Man's Creed." SIXTH.

Forbes and Murrav avenues. J. Shane Nlchoils 11, "The Significance of Pent cost;" 7:45. "Some Hvmn Stories." SECOND. Eighth street, George W.

Shelton 11, Strength Through Adversity;" 7:45, "Is the World Growing Better?" SHADYSIDE, Amberson avenue near Fifth avenue, William F. Farmer 11. "Is It Nothing to "Barnabas." NORTH, Lincoln and Grant avenues, P. M. Sllsley 11, "The Fire of Penitence;" 7:45.

Ruth. the Ideal Lover." FIRST, Day Crockett 11. "Is It Nothing to You?" 7:45. "The Lord Seven Thousand." FOURTH. Liberty and Evallne avenues.

Sam uel Callen 11, "The Elder Brother:" 7:45. Healing the Leper." FORTY-THIRD STREET. U. m. and 7:45 p.

S. Grevcs tn. by E. B. preaching at 11 a.

Linhart. LAWRENCEVILI.R. M. Crowe 11. 'On Mt.

Pishag." Thanksgiving service; 7:45, TABERNACLE. Thomas Watters 11. S. H. Thompson; 8, "Thanksgiving in Praise." Episcopal.

TRINITY. Sixth avenue. A. W. Arundel, rector: E.

Guthrie Pitblado. associate minister. Morning service at 10:45. The rector will preach "a sermon for the 'last Sunday in the church year. Next Sunday is the beginning of Advent.

Evening service, with special music, at 7:45. The after-meeting in the parish house at 8:30 will be addressed bv Allen T. Burns on "Morals of the Wage Svstem." Dr. Arundel will preach the sermon on Thanksgiving morning at the union Thanksgiving service to be held in St. Peter's Church.

Oak-land. at which Dr. E. H. Ward Is rector.

ST. AUGUSTINE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION, Jackson street. North Side Scott Wood, priest-ln charge. Morning praver and litany and sermon. Subject.

"The Relation of the Episcopal Church to the Colored People In the United States:" 8 n. special address on Conlirma-tion and its requirements. ALL SAINTS. California avenue and Antrim street. North Side.

Walter F. Prince 11. service and sermon by C. M. Conant of Pittsburgh: 7:30.

evening rraver and sermon by the rector, subject, "God's Wonderful Light." Thursday. 10 a. Thanksgiving service and sermon. ST. PETER'S.

Forbes and Craft avenues. E. H. Ward 3:30. Church School; S.45.

Confirmation class: 10:45. morning prayer and sermon; 7:45. service in parish house, with an address illustrated with lantern slides, by C. Campbell, on JWorkJVmonK the Blind. CJIURCH OF THE REDEEMER.

Wiehtman and Woodmont streets. Squirrel Hill. Robert X. Meade, rector Morning prayer and sermon by Rudolph E. Schula of St.

James Church. Pittsburgh; 12:10 to 12:50. Church School. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, Johnston and Second avenues. Hazel wood, A.

Alexander, rector Holv communion. morning praver and sermon. 10.45; evening prayer and sermon. Sunday School. CHRIST CHURCH.

Union avenue. North Side. J. M. Oakaford Sunday School.

confirmation and Installation of reiuor. bv Bishop Cortlandt Whitehead. 11:45. sermon and communion. Evenine service at ST.

MARGARET'S MISSION FOR THE DEAF, chapel of Trlnltv Church Holy Communion. 11. the Rev. Mr. Allabauah.

deacon-ln-charire. Bible School. 3 p. m. evening service.

ST. JAMES. Kelly and Collier streets. Homewid. Rudolph E.

Schuls 8 a. holy communion: 11. morninjj praver and sermon by Robert X. Meade. Evenina prayer and sermon ST.

BARNABAS'. Tarentum Holv communion. Sunday School. second celebration holy communion with sermon. Brotherhood of St.

Andrew. evensonic and sermon CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY. Lincoln and Rodeers avenues. Idlpvue. John Oows Hilis a.

holv communion; 11. momine prayer and Kermon; 7:30. evening; Draver and sermon. CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. Sheridan- ville.

Alan S. Hawkesworth Sunday School, 10; morning praver and sermon. 11; evening prayer and sermon. service rrldav evening. S.

ST. STEPHEN'S. Pitt street and Franklin avenue, likmsburg, Joseph Speers Holy Communion: 11, sermon by D. Bills of Bellevue; regular evening services. ST.

MARY'S MEMORIAL, McKee place, Oakland, Charles ifi. McCoy 7:45, Holy Euchart3t: 11, Choral Eucharist and sermon; 7:45. Choral Evensong and sermon. ST. STEPHEN'S.

Sewicklev. A. C. Howell 8. holv communion; 9:45.

children's service: 11. litanv and sermon bv Joseph Speers; 7:45. evening praver and sermon. ST. GEORGE'S.

West End Sunday School, sermon. 11; evening 10s morning praver and prayer and sermon. 8. Methodist Episcopal. NORTH AVENUE.

North avenue and Arch street. North S.de, Charles L. E. Cartwright "Not Finished, but Perfecting;" 7:45. "A Manly Heart." Frank W.

Hughes will sneak also in an- evening service. ARCH STREET, Arch and North Diamond streets. North Side, John F. Jose 11, "The Blessings of Thanksgiving," 7:45, "The Waste of Haste." HOM EWOOD AVENUE, Homewood avenue and Tioga street. G.

W. Terbush 10:46. "A Cure for Pessimism;" 7:45, "The Prodigal's Father." OAKLAND. Forbes and Boquet streets, Bennett W. Hutchinson "Son.

Be of Good Cheer;" 7:45, "What Does God Require of Men?" MARY S. BROWN MEMORIAL. Beechwood boulevard, C. V. Wilson 11, Mechem.

will speak; 7:30, "The Gospel of Confession." CALVARY, North Side. W. S. Lockard "The Church for Men;" 7:45. address to Independent Americana, Council No.

112. WEST END. South Main street. L. S.

Wilkinson 10:30, "The Magnetic Saviour;" 7:30, "A Man After G.d's Own Heart." CENTENARY, Ktrkpatrlck street and Wylie avenue, David Flanlgan 11, "Decision Day;" 7:30. evangelistic services. B1NGHAM STREET, South Side. Howard E. Lloyd 10.30, "A Soul's Ordination;" "Our Nation's Thanksgiving." SMITH HELD STREET.

Clayton A. Smuck-er 11. Mrs. T. J.

Evcreitt will jipeak; 8, "The Miracle of a New Earth." ASBURY. Forbes, at Murray, J. Lane Miller 11. "Public Opinion and the Kingdom;" 7:45. "His BUTLER STREET, K.

S. White 10:45, "A Vision of An Opened Heaven:" 7:45, "A Story of Two Satisfied Men. FRIENDSHIP PARK, 4JM1 Liberty avenue, Henry J. Giles 10:45. "The Only Way;" 7:50, special revival service.

LI RT TRE T. Nor th fUie, H. C. Critchlow 10.45. "Jacob's Dream;" 7:45, "Moses.

ex-Courtler." JEFPERSOX AVENUE, "Mission of the Thorn;" 7 If. Miller. L. R. Jones sermon by J.

SHERADEN Gifts Today G. E. Brennemnn 11 "God's 7 45. 'LJght for the Upright." AT "Clark Blessings of Thanksgiving 7:45. regular services.

EMORY. Dr. Piper 11, "Saints Step and What Came of 7:45, "A FRANKLIN, Z. M. Sllbaugh 10:30, Thanksgiving service.

Congregational I. Lucas 10:45. FIRST. J. 'The Saerinre Thankssivlng;" vant." sixth in Lord's paral'les.

4-s "The nmercifui series of sermons on the FIRST. North Side. A. H. Claflin "Gethsemane;" 7:30, "Weighed in the Dal' ance ajid Found Wanting." PITTSBURGH UNION STOCK YARDS.

Fri-lav. November 1. 110. Catit'' livrh; and market Chou-e, 1.4 to l.TwHi Jd 6oii6 prime. V) to 1.4X) 3i 6 60: good.

to $6 6 25: udv butchers. 1.0 to 1.1"0 lbsu. ft fair. to 1. i4 ovu5 common.

7 to two lbs S3 5je4 5: common to'uood fat bulls. f'J 00; common TtHl fat cows. uOfa 4 li; $4 Wvtii frtli cows and syrmgeis. wji 55 00. ifhet-o and Lambs Punplv.

double decks; market dull. Prime weTbern. to 10t JiOOtHlO: good mixed. So to -i 3 50-43 s5: fair mixed, 75 to 0 t3 ouli and coj.mun, SI Mil 2 sisriner lambs, $4 O0-ir6 00; calves. 00; heavy and thin calves.

Hoes Receipts, 30 double decks; market lower. Prime heavy hoss. heavy mixed, mediums and heavy Yorkers. $7 40; liRht Yorkers. $7 4u-tt 45; pie-s.

$7 4da7 50; rouKhs. $ti etasa. ft 50. TBt Associated Pkkss to Gazette Tiues. NEW YORK, Nov.

IS. Beeves, receipts head steers, steady bul la and cows steady to slow, Steers. J4 OOjjS 50; bulls, t3 50 00; cows, $2 50. Pressed beef, steady. London cattle market lower at 12 Vh 134c dressed weight.

Refrigerator beef lower at London at i'7ic per pound. Exports tomorrow head cattle and 2.S59 quarters beef. Calves, receipts. 560 head; market steady. Veals, f7 0o 10 73; tops, $11 00; culls, $5 004i 50, western calves, $3 5ob 25; grassers, $3 50 4 00.

Dressed calves slow to lower. City dressed veals, lUi'lfic; country dressed calves, dressed grassers, "HOc. Sheep and lambs, receipts. 5.619 head; sheep, steady; lambs, slow and 15ft 25c lower. Sheep, $2 50 4 Of); culls, $2 0025; lambs.

$5256 30; few $6 40; culls, $4 50'a-o 00. Hogs, receipts, 2.850 head. Would sell lower; nominal quotations at GO'S 7 75. CHICAGO, Nov. IS.

Cattle, receipts. 2,500 head: market steady; beeves, $4 40ft" 40; Texas steers, $4 25; western steers, J4 ao; etockers and feeders, $3 30fa5 60; cows and heifers, $2 20Si6 20; calves, 1 5Oi0lO 00. Hogs, receipts, 19, Out head; market steady. LiRht, 90ft7 40; mixed. 7 10ft7 50; heavy, $7 0o 7 60: rough, $7 007 20; good to choice heavy, 17 50; pigs, $6 40; bulk of sales, $7 SOft 7 4 Sheep, receipts, 8,000 head; market weak.

Native, $2 25ft3 95; western, $2 $-4 00; yearlings, $4 OOfto 00; lambs, native, $1 00ft 10; western. 23ft6 00. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 18. Cattle, receipts.

2,700 head; market steady to 10c higher; dressed beef and export steers, So 75ft7 25; fair to good, $4 75; western steers, $4 00 60; Blockers and feeders, $3 75 5 25; southern steers, $3 755 50; southern cows, $2 75ft; 4 00; native cows, $2 754 75; native heifers, $1 75; bulls, S3 00fft4 25; calves, J4 0O8 00. Hogs, receipts, 7,200 head; market 10c lower; bulk of sales, $7 4fi; heavy. $7 357 45; packers and butchers. $7 3oft7 45; light, $7 35 7 42H- Sheep, receipts, 1,300 head market weak; Iambs. $4 75; yearlings, $3 50ft4 00; wethers, $3 00ft 3 75; ewes, $2 60; etockers and feeders.

50ft3 50. CINCINNATI, Nov. 18. Cattle, receipts, ljlOO head; market steady; fair to good hi p-pers, $4 50 iff 5 75; common, $2 003 50. "Hogs, receipts.

5,449 head; market slow, 510c lower; butchers and shippers. $7 30ft 7 40; common, $4 50ft7 25. Sheep, receipts, 590 head; market slow and weak, $2 00ft3 65. Lambs dull and 10ftl5c lower. $3 50ft6 00.

Calves, select, $9 25; choice, 25ft 8 75; common, $5 00ft 7 00. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK, Nov. 18. The market for coffee futures opened firm at an advance of three to five points on renewed covering and bull support inspired by further advances abroad, and the continued strength of the spot situation in both primary and consuming circles.

Reports that one of the leading roasting interests had purchased not less than 80,000 bags of spot coffees yesterday and that they were buyers of December contracts this morning Imparted a relatively firm tone to near positions and all the active months made new high records for the movement during the middle of the day, when prices at one time showed net gains of from 10 to 20 points. Later there was selling for a reaction and heavier realizing as a result of which prices eased off from the best, with the close barely steady, net four points lower to 20 points higher. Sales 120.250 bags. November, S5; December, lit S5; January, $9 95; February, $8 9S; March, J9 99; April, 110 00; May and June. $10 02; July, 10 03; August, $10 Oo; September, $10 Ul; October, $9 9o.

Havre closed net unchanged to lower. Hamburg was to '4 lower; Rio 325 reis higher at 7275; Santos, 100 reis higher, 4's, 6900; 7's, 6M00. Brazilian exchange on London, 4 lower at 16 15-16d. Receipts at the two Brazilian ports. 48,444 bags, against last vear.

Jundihay receipts, 40,500 bags, against 49,500 last year. New York warehouse deliveries yesterday, 15.S92 nags, against 10.244 last year. Spot coffee firm, Jtio JVo. 7, 12; Santos No. 4, 13..

Mild coffee firm, Cordova 124. to 15c. Raw sugar. Muscovado, 69 test, S3 37; centrifugal. 96 test, 87; molasses, 88 test.

$3 12. Refined sugar quiet. The Cotton Market NEW YORK. Nov. 18.

Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands, $14 50; middling gulf. $14 75. Sales 1.100 bales. Estimated receipts at the ports today 65.000 hales, against S9.590 last week and 57.594 last For the week, 400,000, against 376,608 last week and 277,060 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans.

16,581, against 3.402 last year, and at Houston 14,134. against 6.390 last year Range of prices: Open. High. Low Close January 14.2S 14.33 14.19 14.27U28 March 14.40 14.48 14.33 14.42'i 14.44 -lav 14 52 14.61 14.43 14.57U14.58 14.54 14.54 14.4!) 14.54T1 14.56 iulv 14.48 14.56 14.43 14.54'a!4.55 August 14.22 14.25 14.20' 14.Stitl4.25 December 14.33 14.37 14.25 14.3214.33 The Poultry Market. NEW YORK, Nov.

IS. Poultry, alive easier; western chickens. fowls. 14315c; turkeys, dressed firm; western chickens, 18iI6c: fowls. 13roic; turkeys.

IT 24c. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. poultry firm, fowls. 12ttl5c; old roosters.

spring chickens. 12ii44c; ducks, 14yl5c- geese' lail6c; turkeys. 194i21c; dressed poultry firm-spring turkeys, nearby, '(j25c; do western choice, 224 23c; do fair to good. 15W17c; fresh killed fowls, nearby. 16'3c; do western 13a 16c; roasting chickens, nearby, l417c- do western, 12'(U6c; spring ducks, nearby choice litic; old roosters, CINCINNATI, Nov.

is" Poultry, springers, 2 lbs. and over, 12c; hens, luc; roosters 8c; oiK'Ks, wane; turkeys, culls 10c; geese, 9itUc. MARKET OPINIONS. Childs Chllds: Commission houses were better buyers than of late. We still believe higher prices will shortly be seen and advise purchases on reactions.

Masten Before the close prices were bid up to highest point and the close was strong. The bank statement tomorrow should be good and talk by traders is for this move to take stocks higher. Scully, Painter if. Beech: We are still bullish on market nd think stocks should be bought on all recessions. Wm.

H. Totten: Conditions are all favorable for a continuation of the advance and we believe In much higher prices before the movement is over. W. J. Black Co.

The market should be a purchase on all weak spots. Favor purchases ot medium low priced issues around current prices. Miller Co. to Robert C. Hall: We seem to be having a cessation of that painful manipulation so evident earlier in the week The fundamentals are steadily improving, and we continue entirely friendly to the market Darr Moore: In anticipation of a good bank statement tomorrow prices were advanced to high points at the close.

No news developed during the day, but bull tips based upon anticipation of better times in the near future, are now common, and the Jewish element are in control ot the situation. Bonds were more active and call money ruled at -K per cent. Wilkinsburg Church Calls Pastor. The Rev. J.

Allison Pratt of Bellefonte has been extended a call bv the cnnfiTPL'flfiim nf tho Mvi-j Church, llkinsburg. The church has been without a pastor elnee the resignation of the Rev. G. W. Meade several months ago.

j4he 'Martin Who remembers th' olo fashioned nosegaya K-ranium lea.f, a fuchsia an' some till foil? A straight life th' beat policy. i The deep-sand territory in Southeastern Ohio. I located in Fairfield and Perry counties, is supplying some tairly good producers. One mile east of Bremen, in Rush Creek township, Fairfield county, the Carter Oil Company has completed and shot its No. 3 on the S.

D. Niion tarm and it flowed 43 barrels the en- suing 11' hours. This location is luO feet north of the Diamond Oil and Gas Company's No. 1 on the G. E.

Young farm, which is still holding up at 45 barrels a day. J. E. Purvis Co. have completed and shot No.

4 on the S. Henry farm and have a 45-barrel producer, located feet north of No. 2 on the same I farm. The Pay Dividends oil and Gas Company has completed No. 2 on the L.

H. Henry farm and has a 25-barrel producer. The location is 500 feet west of No. 1 on the same farm, a good producer. The Raccoon Oil and Gas Company has completed and shot its No.

3 on the Fred Miracle farm and has a show fur a light pumper. The location is 1.200 feet west of No. 1 on the same farm, a light well. Brown Godfrey have started No. i on the Nettie Myers farm, located 2u0 feet west of the Carter Oil Company's test on the J.

W. Hufiord farm. The last named was a good producer when completed some months ago. In -wuuuay tonnsnip, ferry county, the Chartiers Oil and Gas Company has started a test on the Daniel Hendricks farm, located 2.000 feet southwest of the Macksville Oil and Gas Company's test on the William Goodltre farm, near MacksviUe. The Raccoon Oil and Gas Com- pany is rigging up at No.

2 on the J. i Pearl farm, located 800 feet north of its first test on this farm, a five-barrel pumper. SHALLOW-SAND COMPLETIONS In the i shallow-sand territory In the Cow Run district, Lawrence township, Washington county, the Standard Drilling and Development Company has drilled a test on the George Starkey farm through the second Cow Run sand and has a show for a 6 or 10 barrel pumper. In the same district the Big Five Oil and Gas i Company has drilled in No. 3 on the John W.

King farm and has the best show of any well completed in that district for many weeks. The I oil was encountered In the Keener sand, and I it is a natural producer, shnwlnr I rels a day. Near Scottown. Lawrence township, the Marvin Oil Company has completed' No. 6 on the W.

Burkhart farm, and since giving it a shot has a show for a light pumper in the first Cow Run sand. Two miles southwest of Mineral, in Athens county, unknown parties have completed and shot a wildcat 0,1 the F. M. Seward farm, and it is reported showing for a light pumper in the Berea grit. This location is far in advance of produo-tion and.

despite the fact that it is not good for five barrels a day, it will be the incentive for more testing in that locality. In the' river district, on Millers run. in Monroe county, the Witten Oil Company has drilled a second test on the Joseph Witten farm through the Big Injun sand and has about such a pumper as the first test five barrels a day. THE LOWER SOUTHWEST In the lower southwest, in the Shinnsion district. Harrison county, the South Penn Oil Company's No.

2 on the J. H. Thompson farm Is holding up at 4 barrels a day. On Ten-Mile creek. Sardis district.

Treat Rowland have drilled their No. 5 on the M. P. Dye farm into the top of the Gordon and have developed a fair gas pressure. On Rush run.

Smlthfleld district, Roane county, the South Penn Oil Company has now drilled its test on the F. P. Snod-grass farm through the Big Injun sand and has a show for a 10-barrel pumper. It will be given a shot. On Big Branch.

Duval district Lincoln county, the Duval Oil Company has the rig completed for No. 15 on the Benjamin Burton farm. The location is 5u0 feet east of the first well drilled on this farm. On Bear fork, in the same district, the Big Crek Development Company has started t0 drill No. on the Schmldt-Kreamer farm.

On upper Two-Mile creek. Sheridan district, the Hamlin Oil Company has the rig completed for No 20 on the Lincoln Land Association tract. On Fallen Timber run. Grant district, Wetzel county, N. S.

Snyder Co. are getting eadv to shoot their test on the Smlth-Edgetl farm in the Big Injun sand. The pay was encountered at 31 feet in the sand, and they swabbed lo barrels while cleaning out preparatory to giving it a shot. Euns and Shipments. Runs and shipments of the Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois fields: RUNS.

I SHIPMENTS. November 16 R8.623 November 17.... 201 913 Prev. reported. Prev.

3.433 166 Total 3,107,237 Total .3.635.079 Daily The Oil Market. The Seep Agency quotes prices for various grades of crude oil as follows: Pennsylvania 11 30; Mercer black, 87c; New Castle interning, 77c; 94c; North lima, Wc; South Lima and Indiana, 77c: Princeton 60c; Somerset, 72c; itagland, 45c; Illinois. alo've 30 degrees, 6oc. Illinois, under 30 degrees (fuel oll, 30c; Corsicana, light. COc: Corsicana, heavy, 55c; Henrietta 55c; Canada, fl 34.

The Producers and Refiners Oil Company quotes Pennsylvania at $1 3'-'. TOLEDO. Nov. 18. North Lima, 82c; South Lima, 77c; Indiana.

77c. OIL CITY, Nov. IS. Credit balances. II" 30.

Runs, 27,47 barrels; average," H.I. (Ul oarreis. Shipments, s.3.1 barrels; average, Butter, Eggs and Cheese. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.

Butter easy: receipts. 6.4Ii pkga; creamery specials, extras, SlffciSlVsc; thirds to firsts, 24(u2tfc. cheese steady, unchanged; receipts, 3.6uO boxes. Eggs urm. unchanged; receipts.

4.4J1 cases. CHICAGO, Nov. IS. Butter steady; cream eries, dairies, 23'oi7c. Eggs firm; at mark, cases included.

tirsis, 2Sc; prime firsts, 31c. Cheese steady; Daisies. 15 lSc; Twins, Young Americas, yirc; ixng iiorns, l'aibc. PHILADELPHIA. Nov.

18. Butter steady. exLra westom creamery, 34c; do nearby prints, 35c. Eggs 2c higher; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, 35c at mark; do current receipts in returnable cases, 33c at mark; western firsts, free cases. 85c at mark: do current receipts, free cases.

33c. Cheese firm; lorK lull creams, rancy, September, lt.ac; do October, 14-Vul5c; do fair to good. October, 14WHV.C. CINCINNATI. Nov.

IS. Butter, creamery prints, 3J'2c; creamery extras, 32c; creamery firsts, "oc; creamery seconds, 285ic; dairy, fancy, 22c; dairy No. 1, 21c; dairy No. 2, L'ljo. Eggs, prime firsts.

36c. firsts. 33c; ordinary firsts. 2ie; seconds. 20c.

Cheese, New York, 1714c; Ohio ltic; N. W. Michigan, 17c; N. W. Long Horn, li'zc: llmburger, twiss loaf, Swiss block.

Ilk'; Swiss brick, lsWc. RELIGIOUS SERVICES TOMORROW. Christian. KNOXVII.LE, Knox avenue and Charles street, Ered Marsh Gordon 10:45, "How to Take This City for 7:45, "The Most Dangerous Thing Men Are Doing Today." EAST END South Highland avenue and Aider street. John Ray Ewers 11, "Repression ci Expression; "A fatory of Human Life," (illustrated).

OBSERVATORY HILL, North Side, Edward E. Cowperihwalte 10:45, "A Congregation with a Mission." 7:45, "The Privacy of Christ." FIRST, Arch and Montgomery streets. North Side. William Thorp 10:45, "Your Equivalent in Other Terms;" 7:45. "Questions Answered." M'KEKS ROCKS.

F. A. Wright 10:45 "What Is That In Thy Hand?" 7:30, "The Kingdom of God." CENTRAL. Colwell street at 1500 Fifth avenue The Rev. M.

Clegg will preach morning and cvt ning. SHERADEN. Charles R. Holme-11. "'Judge Not;" 7:45.

"An Old Time Love Story." Reformed. ASCENSION. Termon and California avenues. North Side. Albert C.

Dieffenbarh 11, "looklng Into This Conversion Proposition;" 7:45, "The Passing of the Third Floor Back." GRACE. Dilhridge and Bayard streets, John H. Prugh 11. "America and the Church;" 7:15. last of series on "The Face of Christ in Art.

Stcreopticon views. ST. MARK'S MEMORIAL. North Highland avenue, John H. Dietrich "The Ethics of Divorce:" 7:45.

"What to Read and Why." WILKINSBURG. Lewis Robb 11, "The Second Coming of Jesus;" 7:45, third sermon on the book of Ruth. CENTRAL, Sanduskv street. North Side. John Yates 10:30, "The Divine Plan;" 3, "The Added Mile." Christian Science.

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Scientist, North and Grant avenues. North Side Services at 10:50 a. m. and 8 p.

subject, "Soul and Bodv." FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Scientist. Clyde street near Fifth avenue Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. subject, "Soul and Body." Vnltarlan.

FIRST. Ellsworth and Morewood avenues. L. Walter Mason 11, "Why Should We Be Thankful?" Ml seel lsmeous. NEIGHBORHOOD Men Bible Class (undenominational, meets at EiRhth United Presbyterian Church.

Euclid and Perrysvllle avenues, when the Rev. John McNaugher will speak on "Thanksgiving." FMtTHFIEI.D STREET EVA NGELIOAL PROTESTANT. Carl A. Voss, D. D.

1020 (German). "Con.ji'.ering Death;" 7:45 fEnglishl. "Grief's Bequest." Annual memorial services. SPIRITUALIST. 407 East" Ohio street.

North Side Morning and evening. John Otterson. trance lecturer, and Jacob Buzzard message bearer. P.ODELPH SHALOM. Fifth and More'ood avenues, J.

Leonard Levy "Ought a Jew to Speak In a Christian Pulpit?" VEDANTA SOCIETY. 204 Whitfield building. and Whitfield Swami speoks at 3 on "Wanna Yoga." NEW COVENANT MISSION. Reed and Crawford streets 3. Dr.

Max. "The Fests of Jehovah." NORTH SIDE UNITARIAN, North avenue and Resaca street 7:15, L. Walter Mason. These quotation, are at prices at whlfh wholesaler, and jofiber. cell to retailers, which are an advance over the price paid to producers and shippers.

The dairy markets ftive the prices on the Butter and Ese Exchange of carload lots, and the grain and flour markets give similar quotatlons.J In spite of the late increase in the arrival of all descriptions of fruits and vegetables. th market continued firm yesterday and seasonably active. Prices on No. 1 timothy hay u4 sheiled corn In the wholesale market and, selected eggs In the jobbing list show a higher range of values. Malaga and Catawba grapes were in more active demand.

Pears are moving freely for out-of-town distribution and. mixed nuts were more generally inquired for than for some days past. A good demand, developed for white potatoes and prime gi-ades brought full outside figures In sales lu carload lots. Sweet potatoes and hothouse vegetables were In fair demand for local distribution, with prices steady at current quotations. Receipts of eggs yesterday were w6 cases.

The general tone was strong on all descriptions at the session of the Butler and Egg Exchange. While the demand has not been exceptionally large, supplies of fresh-gathered stocks coming forward have not been In sufficient volume to meet the trade demand, 1 nd best selective stocks of storage eggs have in a measure supplied the wants of the trade. Extreme prices continue to be paid on small lots of fresh eggs collected from the nearby farms. Dealers do not consider that these prices represent the selling values of the actual marketable stocks. The higher values oa fresh-gathered eggs have not improved prices on storage eggs to any considerable extent.

Although April storage eggs were firm. 26c to 27c were the ruling figures in the jobbing list. Receipts of butter were 2.295 packages. Creamery specials alone indicated firmness yesterday. Lower grades were shaded slightly ta move stocks.

Storage creamery lacked buoy, ancy, but holders were still steady in their views and unwilling to shade prices. Overnight arrivals increased stocks of liv poultry and fowls. Turkeys and geese figured largely in the arrivals. Retailers and dressers of poultry were active buyers, especially In live turkeys and heavyweight chickens. While there was no actual change In asking prices, there was more strength displayed for chickens than for some days past.

For live turkeys 18o to 20c a pound in coop lots are still the ruling rates. The arrivals of dressed poultry continued liberal and Include a fair proportion of turkeys, but as many shipments are held under shippers orders, not to be offered until Monday, current offerings were only moderate and prices firm on all classes. There, was a firm market for hay and grain, with higher values on No. 1 timothy hay and shelled corn. Receipts are falling off and with a good routine demand arrivals are being; cleared up fairly promptly oa most descriptions.

HAY AND GRAIN. Receipts. Pennsylvania lines, 37 cars hav. cars oats, 13 cars corn, 3 cars feed, 2 cars straw. 4 cars rye; Baltimore A Ohio railroad.

ears hay, 1 car corn; Pittsburgh A Lake Erie railroad. 5 cars hay, 3 cars oats. Hay. No. 1 timo Feed.

No. 1 middlings. white, 006 2. 00 00'ii 26.50 80S24.0 thy $18.5019 00 bulk $28. No.

2 J17.254J 17.75 No. 1 clover. No. 2 Clover.112.5im3.s0i No. 2 No.

1 brown. 426. Bran, coarse. No. 1 mixed.

winter Corn. tstraw, oat do wheat. Ear, No. 2 yel- low No. 3 Yeilow shelled.

No. 2 No. i yellow do rye Oats. No. 2 white.

No. 3 white. No. 4 white. PROVISIONS.

Smoked Meats. I Breakfast bacon (clear). Large hams, IS lbs I 8 to 10 Jbs 280. and up 14c Break Tast bacon (clear). Medium hams.

14 over 10 to 12 to 16 lbe 15c 1 Breakfast bacon (clear). Small hams. 12 to I back strips 26a 14 lbs Small hams. 10 to I Dry Salt Meats. 12 lbs 15clsides, extra short Small hamB, 8 to I clears 10 10s ncBellies, over 20 to Skinned hams.

16 2 lbs 15c to 24 lbs tehie Skinned hains. 24 to Bellies, from 16 to 0 lbs Bellies, under 16 lbs 15Vo Dry Salt Smoked Meats. Sides, extra short clears 16c Bellies, over 20 to 25 lbs 16o Bellies, from it to to 30 lbs Boneless boiled hams 25ci California hams. 6 to 8 lbs 12'4c do 8 to 10 Shoulders (New York cut) W4c Shoulders (skinned i. 14c Breakfast bacon (rib).

8 to 10 lbs Z3CI 20 lbs Breakfast baton (rib), IBellies. under 10 to 12 lbs 23c 16 lbs Breakfast baeon (rib). I Pure lard, back strips tierces GROCERIES. Flour (Patents). Beans.

Spring $5.9015. 951 Navy, fancy II.P..$2.B3 Winter Red Kidney $3.50 Rve Roman, bags $4c Graham. 10-lb 1 California Lima. sucks $2 75; pound tlio Corn meal, bou Rice, extra fancy do 10-lb bags, I head, lb 7f7Ho per 100 lbs $2,101 do fancy i.47o Rolled oats, Japan Roasted Coffee. I choice (Bulk.) iHoney.

combed, w. c. Rio lSfglScI fancy, lb (Packages.) ICitron, 10-lb boxes, Arlosa lb 14140 Molasses, fancy Italian macaroni. refined domestic. do 2-lb.

dos 5c Sugar. lfi-lb boxes 77-fl Olives, queen, gallon 90c1.0 Manzanllla, gallon Mo 6 oz to 5-lh cartons $4.90 do 2-lb bigs. Gnnulated $4.85 Coffee A 14.80 No. 1 yellow $4 IS oz No. 2 yellow $4 50! Honey, c.

lb ISc. No. 3 yellow $4.40 CANNED GOODS. Peaches, staple Apples, N. gal-pie $1,001 Ion cans $3.19 do pte, gal do California I Raspberries, L.

dozen 1.75! Tomatoes Corn S5cS1.40!Gooseberries sOe Cherries. Columbus (Succotash. 2-lb white $1.90 cans Lima 0031.40: Salmon, doz 96c $2. 25 do BOaked 804t95c do red, 1-Ib String beans, do 2-lb Stringless I flats do pink, 1-lb pails 11.45 chipped beans Peas, marrowfat. Mackerel, do early broiled June 00' Sardines, domestic.

do soaked 65c) him California I do mustards, "jis. plums do French. FRUITS. Lemons, i Pears, fancy do California lemons. hampers tifflia box 50-67.

23. California grapes. California oranges, I crates $1.75193.00 box Almerla. Apples, fancy. Catawba, basket.

22Q2Sc barrel choice. 25ft 2. 75 Domestic-box 251 8-lb basket. Quinces, bbl. Pineapples, urapetruit, boxes box PRODUCE.

Potatoes, bu 6075eiOhio celery. Sweet potatoes. I bunch 20S135C Virginia, iMushrooms, lb. barrel new. New Jersey.

I Peppers, jil.60 barrel Tomatoes, hamper hot house. Eggplant. (Cabbage, bbl. $1.15 jjl.2 hampers Turnips, new. crates fl.irl.2S barrels hot house, hampers box Green and wax (Cranberries, crates.

$2.25 beans head, Lima beans, box.23,25c hampers Rutabagas, (Ohio leaf, chips. barrel hampers Onions, $1.2581.65, Squaah. POULTRY. Alive. I Dressed.

Hens, lb 1314clHens. Ib Spring chickens, (spring chicks lb l2M.13c!Turkevs. lb 27-Sam Roosters 9 Mc! Sprint ducks Ducks, old, lb. Squabs, doz. Geese 13-f pair 30a4flc Turkeys lS320cl do Jack, pr $1.00 NUTS.

Mixed nuts. lb. Almonds, lb lSfclSa Chestnuts, lb 9a 12ci California walnuts. Filberts. Ib Ib peanuts, bu II 40'Blk.

walnuts, lb.SfeffTc Pecans, lb 1214clShllbarks. lb 5a To BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE. fThese quotations are furnished by tho leading dealers. Butter. Cheese.

Wisconsin Swiss do Imported. do 30-lb block. new 2(MI2! New 5-Ib brick 2-lb Llmburger, new ngTTHc do Neufchatel. large box 8TR99c do Canadian, box.DGe Eggs. Selected 3K3o Prints 3434'4c Tubs.

60 do 30 lbs 34c Ohio cream 32ci Cooking 26j2615c Cheese. New York full cream. new I76cl74c do picnic lSUfalTc Ohio, new 16.716V Philadelphia cream doz 95c41. OA- Long Horns At mark 30-i31o Wisconsin Swiss. I April storage new JlTidHc, candled 26827e (The- quotations for eggs are cor carload lots.

Prices to retail trade 2 cents a dozai Butter Receipts, 2,295 packages; market dull. Eggs Receipts. 66 eases fresh gathered extras. 3c: fresh gathered firsts, 32c; refrigerators extras, 25c; refrigerators firsts, 24c; market firm. Woman Dies While on Visit.

Mrs. Annie Clark, aged 63, of Hollis, died yesterday In the home of her nephew, Alexander Faulds, of East Fifteenth street. Homestead. The remains will be shipped west this evening. mowing scythe, 2 pair 10-inch pipe tongs.

1 fire extinguisher. babbit ladles, 1 iron melting pot. 1 hoe, 1 augur bltt; and office equipment composing 3 typewriters. 3 safes, 4 roll top desks, 2 en-Mrs. i desk stools, 4 high desks, 2 flat top desks, typewriter desks.

I tables, 3 letter presses, 3 file cabinets, 2 time card clocks, etc. All of the above described property including the corporate franchises of said Shen-angc- Iron and Steel Company win be sold as an entirety and as one property, free. clr -and discharged of ail, liens and encumbrances, but the same will not be sold for a price less than and upon the acceptance of any bid for said property the purchaser shall forthwith pay to the undersigned trustee at least twenty-five per centum of said bid in cash (provided, however, that at least 320,000 in cash shall be paid to said trustee) and the balance of the purchase money shall be paid to the trustee upon the confirmation of the sale by the court and the delivery of a proper deed selling and conveying said property to the purchaser thereof. Also at the same time and place, the undersigned wMIl expose to sale a large quantity of personal property, consisting of MATERIALS, SUPPLIES, TOOLS AND APPLIANCES INCLUDING PARTS OF STEAM AND ELECTRIC MACHINERY. MILL STING3 AND OTHER LIKE) GOODS AND CHATTELS ADAPTED FOR USE IN MANUFACTURING PLANTS: including a lot of sand; fire clay; faggot lumber; fire brick of various sixes; railroad ties; globe, angle, check, gate, plug, blow-ofr, lubricator and other valves of various sizes both brass and cast iron; service cocks; steam cocks: pet cocks; gauge cocks; water gauges; mason steam regulator; whistles; automatic regulator; grease and lubricator cups; oil cups; brass unions: gauge glasses of various sizes; Lnnkenheimer cups, flies of various sizes: boiler tube ferrules; a lot of cast iron and malleable tees of -various sizes; nipples of various sizes; malleable unions; bushings of various sizes; sleeves and flanges of various sixes; malleable crosses: couplings and pipe clamps of various sizes; a lot of pipe, boiler tubes and tube ends of various sizes and lengths; a lot of ma chine, carriage, elevator and wood bolts of various sizes; a lot of railroad spikes and trestle spikes.

Iron rivets and Iron washers; a lot of nails of various sizes; splices; turn buckles of various sixes, nuts of various sizes, head cap screws of various size's: set screws of various sizes; twist drills and augur bltts of various sizes: belt punches spring cotters and hinges, cable clamps of various sizes; belt fasteners: packing of various kinds; rubber pump valves; waste; lace and hand leather; leather belts of various sizes; shear knife, and other similar steel: a lot of lead, green sea belt dressing: white lead, tar and salt; soda ash; tallow, grease and oil of various kinds; pulleys of various kinds and sires; track wheels; door hangers, shovel, saw and tool handles of various sizes- brass mili castings and Iron and steel mill castings of various kinds and sizes for 18-inch mill, 14-lnch mill, 10-inch mill and muck mill, consisting of spindles, coupling boxes guide boxes guides' rolling plates, furnace plates, pinions, carriages, side guards, breakers, trough plates, rolls, rest bars, furnace door cheeks, furnace breast plates, side plates damper plates, grate bars, door frames, cinder plates, fare plates, cinder troughs and other like materials and supplies; and also a lot of various ELECTRICAL FITTINGS AND SUPPLIES, including arc lamps and globes, carbons, shades, reflectors, key sockets, lamp socket bushings, switches, cut-outs, magnet coils, washers, knife switches, armatures resistance plates, metallic three-wire circular lamp, insulators, porcelain knobs, trolley wh els. porcelain cleats and tubes, fuses, copper terminals, motor brushes and other similar electrical supplies; and also various MACHINERY, TOOLS AND APPLIANCES including the following: 1 Lane Bodley engine (30 inch by 60 inch cylinder) 1 6-H engine. 1 crane. 1 No. 4 Hilles Jones shear with 13-H.

P. motor. 'l wood lib" crane, 1 hot water heater, steam separator, shafting of various sizes with hangers and bearings, pyramid counter shafts, 1 blowers. 7 sets scales, rollers, gears and dump shute for coal conveyor, steam radiators, bar mill housing screws, wrought iron pipe fittings, hand-power fire pumps, sheet iron crimper, housing screws, car wheels, engine governors' steam gauges, mill scales oa trucks, miscellaneous scrap materials, consisting of old machinery parts, furnace doors, grate bars, mill eastings, etc; and also 93.62 tons of various sizes of bar iron, including common iron, some shop-worn stock, round edge tire iron and special iron. The above-mentioned personal property will be sold either as a whole or in such separate parts or parcels, quantity or quantities and in such manner as to realize th9 largest price therefor.

On the acceptance of any bid for said property, or any part thereof, the purchaser shall pay to said trustee at least 45 per centum of said bid in cash, and the balance of said purchase money shall be paid to said trustee on the confirmation of said sale by the court and the delivery of said property to the purchaser. The undersigned trustee, upon application, will furnish to intending bidders an itemized list or inventory of the property above-mentioned and referred to, and privilege wiil be given to examine said property at the plant at any reasonable time before the sale. ALSO, at the same time and place, the undersigned will expose to sale either as an entirety and as one property or in separate parcels, as the undersigned trust9 may deem most advantageous. ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST PROPERTY CLAIM A-u ur oaiu DA.ant SCRIBED REAL ESTATE, to-wlt (a All that certain Piece or parcel of land lying and situate In Hickory township. Mercer county, state of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows viz Be ginning at a post running east eighty (80 perches to a post: thence" south one hundred six and five-tenths (106.5) perches to a post; thence eighty-nine and three-fourths 894) degrees west, seventy-eight and seven-tenths 178.7 to a post; thence north one-fourth degree west, one hundred five and six-tenths 10S.6 perches to a post-alfo adjoining the same land, commencing at a post running west twenty-eight CS) perches to a post: thence south one-fourth () degree east, thirty-nine and seven-tenths (39.7 perches to a post; thence south one-fourth 4 degree east, twenty-three and one-tenth 23.1 perches to a post in the public road; thence east two perches to a post; thence south four (4) degrees east, seventy-six and one-tenth (76 1) perches to Bumbacks corner to a poet: thence east along Bumbacks line twenty-three and six tenths 23.6 perches to a post; thence north one-fourth (V.) degree east ninety and four-tenths tu.4 perches.

Containing sixty-eight (68) acres of land net that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the borough of Wheatland county of Mercer and state of Pennsylvania, and bounded and described as follows to-wit: Beginning at the northwest corner thereof at a post, and land of Mary Mattocks and Nancy J. Rankin; thence north, eighty-nine and one-naif R3S) degrees east along land of said Mary Mattocks and Nancy J. Rankin, six and forty-two hundredths (6 42) perches to a post and land owned by the said George F. Dihm; thence south one half degree east, thirty-nine and thirty-one hundredths (39.31) perches along land of said George F. Dihm to a post and land owned by Jacob L.

Weaver; thence west along i.n,i 7 1 ia. i rav, 1 miA and alley sixteen (16) feet wide: thence aliey. xmny-nine and tnirty-ona nunareatns beginning, and containing one (1) acre and lees. (c) Also another piece or parcel of county 01 3rrver ana state or Pennsylvania, atijuiuiug me anove aescrlbed piece and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the northwest corner thereof at a post and land above described; thence eastwardly along land above described six and fifty-one hundredths (6.E1J perches to a post and land owned by said George F. Dihm; thence south one-half degree east, along land of said George F.

Dihm, twenty-one and eighty-two hundredths (21.62) perches to a post and Middlesex road; thence north eighty-five (85) degrees west, along said Middlesex road, six-tenths (.6) perches to a post and land of William McClaln; thence north one-half degree west, along land of said William McClain. eleven and seventy-three hundredths (11.73) perches to a post; thence south eighty-nine and one-half (S9H) degrees west along a twelve-foot (12) alley, six and one hundredths (6.01) perches to a post and alley sixteen (16) feet wide; thence north one-half (H) degree west, along said alley, ten and (10.09) perches to a post nd Pl o' beginning, and containing seventy-three (73) perches of land, more or less. reference to the title and interest of Shenango Iron and Steel Company In jihove described land, see deeds of Eliza J. Dihm. Administratrix, et to John C.

Bole, dated June 27. 1907 and recorded in the Recorder's Office of Mercer County, Pennsylvania, in Deed Book. s. volume 8. pages 85 and 87.

respectively, and declaration of trust of said John C. Bole dated February 14. 1908, and recorded in the Recorder's Office of said county in Deed Book Y. volume 8. page 399.

On the acceptance of any bid for said property, or any part thereof, the purchaser shall forthwith pay to said trustee at least 25 per centum of the said bid In cash and the balance of the purchase money shall be paid to said trustee on the confirmation of the sale by the court and the delivery of a proper deed granting and conveyinj the said land to the purchaser thereof. In case any purchaser of any of the real or personal property hereinbefore described or referred to shall fall to comply with the terms of sale aforesaid, the sum so deposited by aaid purchaser on account of the purchase price shall be forfeited nd applied toward the expense of a re-sale and toward making good any deficiency in case the property ahall bo thereafter oid at a price less than that bid at the prior sale. CHARLES C. MURRAY, Trustee, 220 Faisitli Ayene, Pa..