The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 18

18 THE PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY MORNLNG, OCTOBER 12, 1901 CJIRPET CLEANING RAILROAD LINES RELIGIOUS NOTICES 1NALLTHEMAHKETS not been very marked, and It supposed that 1 buyers are simply feeling their way. There is no snap in the demand for long deliveries, but short dates are well uo to the full output, so that furnaces are In a strong; position pond-j ing further developments. Bids and offers are about as follows for deliveries in buyers yards: No 1 foundrv stand, brands. No 2 Re med low, '99. 85a90c: first caps.

1900. Santa Clara. 99, 85a90c; first caps. 19on, soc; second caps, luno, 45a0Oc: MniiicBragun -99. 7ltaH5c: first caps.

19'Mi. 60a75c; second caps. 4.toe: olas. 35a5''; Suuia ra, bond Fiist size, light ottel. H.7.".a2: second, size.

light spctted. 5o: medium. pNln. Hal. 25; do spotted.

11 1.25: dark. 25a 7nc; respectfully Invited to attend her funeral services on Saturday afternoon. October 12. at 1 o'clock, at the residence of her husband. Xo.

2717 Hayes avenue. Camden. East Side, N. J. Interment strictly private at Kvergreen Cemetery.

Remains can be seen Friday evening, after 8 o'clock. McAMSPEY. On October 10. 1901. Mary, wife of George McAmspey.

Funeral on Monday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from 154 Melvale street. Frankford avenue and Richmond street. Requiem mass at the Immaculate Conception Church. Interment at Xew Cathedral Cemetery. MeDAXlEL.

Suddenly, on October 10. 1901. Winfield S. McDaniel. aged 59 years.

Funeral services on Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, at 1122 McKean street. Interment at Pottsville, on Sunday afternoon. McGL'IRE. On October 9. 1901.

Francis son of James and Catharine McGuire. aged 18 fears and 5 months. F'uneral on Monday morn-ng at 6.30 o'clock from 2176 Eest Lehigh avenue. Thirty-first ward. Requiem mass at St.

Anne's Church at 8 o'clock precisely. Interment at St. Patrick's Cemetery. Pottsville, via 10.21 A. M.

train Reading Terminal, Pottsville. papers please copy. MAG I RE. In Conshohocken. on October 9, 1901.

James Maguire. Funeral on Saturday morning, at 8 o'clock, from the residence of his son-in-law. Hugh Lawless, Xo. 313 Sixth avenue. Conshohocken.

High mass of requiem at St. Matthew's Church. Interment at St. Patrick's Cemetery. Xorristown.

MANNING. On October 10. 1901. Edna May, daughter of Joseph J. and Florence D.

Manning, aged 5 months. Funeral on Saturday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from, the parents' residence. 426 Hunter street. Gloucester City, X. J.

Interment private. MAXHEIMER. On October 0, 1901. Frank Maxheimer. aged 47 vears.

The relatives and friends of the family, also Mitchell Lodge, No. 296. F. and A. of Germantown; Winona Council, No.

63. Jr. O. lT. A.

Tul-pehocken Tribe. No. 1S1. I. O.

R. and officers of the Fourteenth District Police Station are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday. 13th at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. 6624 Main street, Germantown. Interment at Ivy Hill Cemetery.

MELA UGH. On October 10. 1901. Nell Alexander, youngest son of James and Anna Me-laugh. ased 3 weeks Funeral ou Saturday at 1 o'clock, from 1513 Cabot street.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. MILLER. On October 10. 10O1. Thomas husband of Lydia A.

Miller, aged 78 years. Funeral services on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at Clinton street, above Chew street, Olney. Interment at American Mechanics' Cemetery. MOORHOUSE. On October 1901.

Thomas Moorhouse. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 Division No. 38. A. O.

St. Mary's Command-ery, No. 122. Knights of St. John; Court Chestnut Hill, No.

110. Forresters of America. Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. BRADY. On October 8.

1901. Mrs. Mary wife of the late John Brady. Fti'ieral on Saturday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, om the residence of her son-in-law. Mr.

John O'Neill. 1544 South Dorrance street (Nineteenth and Tasker). High mass of requiem at St. Thomas' Church at 9.30 o'clock precisely. Interment at Holy Cross Cemeterv.

BKEEN. On October 5, 1901. at Santa Clara. Colorado. Jennie (nee Moore), wife of John P.

Breen. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, brother's residence, Andrew Moore. 2118 South Sixteenth street. Solemn high mass of requiem at. St.

Monica's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. Minersville papers please copy. RUNNER. On October 10.

1901. of diphtheria, at No. 3015 River avenue, Camden. East Side. N.

George Albert. eldest son of George A. and Anna E. Brunner. and grandson of Elizabeth A.

and the late Thomas Hart, aged 8 years. 1 month. 11 days. Interment at Bethel Cemetery this (Saturday) morning. October 12.

No funeral. BRYSON. On October i). 1901. Thomas, son of John and Mary Bryson.

aged 19 months. Funeral on Saturday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence. No. 12.37 Italy street. Interment at Old Cathedral Cemetery.

BURNS. fin Tuesday. October 8. 1901. Ann Ward, widow ot the late James Burns.

Funeral on Saturday morning. October 12. 1901. at 8.30 o'clock, from No. 2615 East Thompson street.

Eighteenth ward. Solemn high mass of requiem at St. Ann's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. CAMERON.

On October 9, 1901. Charles II. sou of the late Jonathan and Mary Cameron, in the 54th year of his age. Funeral on Sunday, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his brother-in-law. John Daily.

1108 E. Hewson street. Members of the Gospel Ship Mission invited. To proceed to Palmer Vault. In Bridgeport.

Montgomery county. on October 8. I90I. James Cameron. aged 70 years.

Funeral from the residence of his daughter. Mary. A. Cameron. No.

22 Raub street, on Saturday afternoon. October 12, at 1 o'clock. Services in Bridgeport Presbyterian Church, nt 2 o'clock. Surviving members of 51st Regiment. Pennsylvania Volunteers and Zook Post.

No. 11. G. A. are invited.

Interment at Chris. Sued's Church Burying Ground. CHADWICK. On October 8. 1901, at Tully-town, Sager Chadwick.

aged 44 years. Funeral ou Saturday afternooh. October 12. at 1 o'clock, from his late residence. Xo.

924 Winter srreet. Interment at -Cedar Hill Cemeterv. CLARK. On October 8. 1901.

Robert son of the late John and Sarah Clark, aged 3.3 years. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from 3446 Amber street. Proceed to Franklin Cemetery vault. Jerusalem Lodge. No.

500. F. and A. True Knights Iidge. No.

220. K. of Keystone Council. No. 11.

Jr. O. U. A. M-: loska Tribe.

No. 379, I. O. R. Court Perseverance, No.

F. of the United and East End and Ontario Republican Clubs of the Twenty-fifth ward: the sie-eia! officers of the Police Department of the Citv of Philadelphia, the officers of the Twenty-fourth Police District and all other organizations of which he was a member are invited to attend. CLYDE. Suddenly, on October 8, 1901. James Clyde.

Funeral on Saturday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of Frederick Williams. 14.32 South Sixtv-third street. West Philadelphia. Antioch Castle. No.

38. K. G. is invited. Interment at Odd Fellows' Cemetery.

Suddenly, on October 10. 19ol. Joseph PARISH OF THE HOLY APOSTLES. Rev. Nathaniel S.

Thomas. Rector. Sunday, October 13, 1901. CHURCH OF THE HOLY APOSTLES. Twenty-first and Christian streets.

9. CM) A. M. Holy communion. 10.30 A.

M. Morning prayer. Sermon by the paptor. 2.30 P. M.

Sunday schools and Bible classes. M. Evening prayer. Sermon bv the Roland Hill, lately Archdeacon of 7.45 Rev. C.

Kansas. Memorial Chapel of the Holy Communion. Twenty-seventh and Wharton streets. 10.30 A. M.

Holy Communion and sermon by the Rev. Wm. F. Ayer. minister in charge.

2.3n P. M. Sunday schools and Bible classes. 7.45 P. M.

Evening prayer. First sermon in the course before the Parish Chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, by the Rev. Llewellyn N. Calev rector of the Church of the Nativity.

161)8. FIRST 1901. PR ICS YT ER I A CHI' RCH. Washington square. Seventh and Locust streets.

Rev. OEORGE D. BAKER. D. Pastor.

Will preach at on "This Man's Disciple." and at 7.45 011 "Facing the Facts of Our Lives." Sabbath school. 2.3n: men's meeting. 1 P. Wednesday lecture, 8 P. M.

oung people's meeting. Friday. 8. P. Communion prayer meeting.

this iSatnrdayl evening, 8 o'clock. All cordially invited. THE BAPTIST TEMPLE. BROAD AND Berks street Russell 11. Conwell.

George A. Pelt is and Thomas Cross, pastors. Visitors are especially advised to secure tickets In advance by mail or application at the office. Tickets sent tree until all vacant seats are taken. iverf low services open to all.

Three simultaneous at 10.311 A. M. and two at 7.3n P. M. Sunday School at 2.30 P.

M. THE ST. JOHN bard street, will sary this Saturday i-16 MISSION. 128 I.UM-elebrate its third auniver-evening. 1 ictober 12.

19nl. Ad.lress.'S by tne following prominent speak- ers: Rev. C. M. SIMPSON.

U. TABOR THOMPSON. .1. HARRY TAYLOR I'. G.

W. by the choir from Association. SEIP and others. Singing the De Wilt Moore Gospel CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION. Broad and Jefferson streets.

Services on Sundays: 10.30 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Holy Communion every Sunday at A.

except the first Sunday in the month, when it will be celebrated at "the 10.30 A. M. service. FRANKLIN REFORMATORY HOME FOR IN-ebrlates. 915 Locust street.

Sunday. 3 P. Bible Study, by C. S. Thompson.

8 P. Divine Services, conducted by Rev. Bernard Schulte. D. D.

Public invited. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY ESTATE OF IJZZIE D. TOWNSEND. DE-ceased. 1-etters testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those havins claims to present the same without delar, to BERNARD C.

MACNEAL. No. 126 South Ninth st. ESTATE OF MARY' A. McCUE.

DF.CEASED. Letters of administration on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons imlebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, aud those having claims to present th same without delay, to Mr. Michael McCne. 7022 Upland street ANNUAL MEETINGS PHILADELPHIA AND FRANKFORD RAILROAD COMPANY. Philadelphia, Sept.

23. 1901. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Company, and an election of Officers and Directors to serve for the ensuing year will lie held at the office of the Company. Reading Terminal, Philadelphia, on Monday, October 14. 1901.

at 10 o'clock A. M. W. R. TA YTX1R.

Secretary. HOTELS AND APARTMENTS FIFTEENTH AND FIXE N. W. COR. Bachelor apartments, furnished or unfurnisn-ed: breakfast if desired.

Whiteside McLana-lian. northwest corner Fifteenth and Pine sts. WIDOW HAVING NICE ROOMS will rent to quiet parties, with privileges. 771, Broad and Susquehanna. THE SHERMAN.

132!) Spring Garden Superior apartments, single or en suite. 'Phone 2-33-30 A. REFINED LADY privileges. .1 7 can have nice rooms, with rn. Broad and Susquehanna.

COUNTRY BOARDING FINE GUNNING, best accommodations, dogs and guide furnished; rates Jl per day; for particulars address 150, Inquirer office. PURE AIR. excellent water, comfortable rooms. near railroad station; good table. Mrs.

J. H. Gtddinss, Atco. N. J.

PINE AIR FOR I A LI Good board, pleasant rooms, near railroad station. Mr'. E. Chase. Atco.

N. J. WAGONS FOR SALE CHEAP; I HAVE LEFT OVER A number ot business wagons and buggies wnien I will sell below cost to close business. Jacob Rottberg. N.

cor. Delaware and Market amden. N. J. FOR SALE TRUCK.

SUITABLE FOR HEAVY hauling. Call at 28th and Passyunk ave. At lantic Refining Co. NEW AND SECOND-HAND BUSINESS WAG-ous. Randolph and Willow, between Fifth and Sixth.

3 second-hand beer wagons. BICYCLES BICYCLES. SPORTING GOODS, mackintoshes. brand new ltlnl bicycles anil famous secondhand wheels will go to-day at almost your own prices. We must clear the floor for other lines and all go at slight advance above storaae charges, new wheels 10 up; second-hand wheels $5 up.

Tires. 79c. $1 up. all makes, kangaroo repair kits. 50o.

saddles and handle bars 10 cts. up. Don't miss our Saturday bargains. Sporting goods, foorballs. 75c.

up; punching bags. 98 cts. up: boxing gloves, cts. up. all sold for storage charges.

Mackintoshes, large line, sold for defaulted storage. Pick from lot. $1.75 up. Manhattan Storage 605 Market st. Open to-nlKht till 11.

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW PHILA. LAW 003 Walnut street. LAW and COLLECTIONS. DIVORCES OBTAINED. It often baffles even the wisest phvsiciau to detect the cause of failing health and strength.

In the great majority of cases, it is due to the presence" of worms; and where these exist. Dr. D. Tonic Y'crmifuge will always effect a cure. INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED WITH JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Austin. William, and Minnie M. Fisher. Bavard. Wm.

and Annetra Taylor. Be. htel. William 11.. and Marion M.

Ash. Blank. and Anna 1 nderkoefier. Hnva. Ignazio.

and Maria G. Biua. Yiroomor. John and Jennie Metcalf. Carr.

Frank, and Ethel Martin. Caiicicllie, Nubzlato. aud Flora Forcatio. De I.uca. Nicola, and Leonardo Onsomaul.

Doiaio. Anebille, and Mara Dilullo. Dunn. Trios. and Edith R.

Mullen. Glie k. John, and Mamie A. Ruh. Grogan.

George and Ella E. Kunkle. Herre. John, and Mary Helmig. Hughes, Joseph and Agues McCann.

Jainieson. Harold, and Gwendoline B. Allen. Kaufmano, and Emma Hildreth. Kalbacher.

Charles, and K. Belmont Thompson. Keiler Frederick, and Eugenia C. Roll. Lennen.

Daniel and Bertha E. Wallace. MeDermott, James, and Hannah McGowan. McEnerv, Michael and Mary J. Rushton.

Mitchell. Isaac and Julia B. Hughes. Myers. Walter and Anna M.

Ulmer. Ni'ederer Edward, and Hannah M. Sweeney. Pickup. 'Walter and Helen Oaugbau.

Peel Reni. and Esther .1. Bockius. Pfeil. William, and Katherine Eberle.

Jos. P. and Tillie Rails. Smlgelski John, and Lottie Gardner. Stainbaugh.

Geo. and Carrie E. Offl. Swain. John, and Hesta Heist.

Vancourt. Wm. and Blanche E. Paul. Vova.

Salvatore, and Guiseppa Bova. Voegeleln. Fred, and Frieda Miller. Ward. Joseph, and Sallie Brown.

Wallen, Alex. and Gertrude Reed. MARRIED P. I ONG. On October S.

1901. by Rev. W. H. Mr, Stephen Backley to Miss Edith Long, all of Camden.

N. J. JOHNSON ARGO. On Thursday evening. October lo.

1901. at St. George's M. E. parsonage, 324 New by Rev.

J. S. Hughes, Mr. James Johnson to Miss Carrie R. Ago, both of Philadelphia.

LOROWS WY'ATT. On October IO. 1901. by Rev. J.

N. Butler, at parsonage. 2223 South Fifteenth street. -ott Lorows to Mary Wyatt, both of Philadelphia. NEEI EY" LUDWIG.

On October 8. 1901. by Rev. H. Burrell.

Mr. Samuel Maneeley to MisR Lilfie Ludwig. all of Camden, N. J. NICHOLSON SHEA.

On October 8. 1901, bv Rev W. H. Burrell. Mr.

James Nicholson to Miss' Annie Shea, all of Camdeu. J. YLAMON SIEGEL. At 2113 North Seventh street Philadelphia. October 9.

1901. by the Rev. Charles H. Thomas, pastor Fiftieth Baptist Church. Mr.

Abraham Salamon and Miss Eila V. Siegel, both of Philadelphia. DIED AIRX. On October 9. 1901.

George bus-band of Emma Aird and eon of the late Andrew and Margaret Aird. Funeral services on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr. Antone B. Filemyr 2141 F'ast Letterly street. Interment private at Ivy Hill Cemetery.

ANDREWS. At Woodbury. N. on Tenth month 10th. D.

Cooper Andrews. aged 73 years. Funeral this (Second day. Monday). Tenth month 14th, at 10 o'clock, from No.

115 South Broad street. Woodbury. X. J. BARNES.

On the Sth Walter Gray, husband of Hester V. Barnes, nee Kidd, at Yorkshire, England, aged 38 years. BLAKE. On October 10. Michael, husband of Ellen Blake, aged 36 years.

Funeral on Monday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from 8450 German-town avenue. Chestnut Hill. Solemn requiem mass at Our Mother of Consolation Church. TWO CENTS PER YARD Acme Carpet Cleaning Co. FRONT.

BELOW GIRARD AVE. Twenty years' experience. No need of pi- rrrimentlng. We have always given yon the est cleaned tarpot, hh well as th; best service. Insured, haul d.

FRKE. all parts of the rlti. Cleaned and laid. 4 cents; practical upholsterers. 'B8S 2c PER YARD PHONE 1-43-95 A Central Carpet Cleaning Co.

22D AND BERKS STS. "No 10 years' experience gives you the benefit of a thoroughly equipped plant. Insurance while In our can-; tine Oriental rug a specialty; work guaranteed; moths rcmiiTfJ; hauling all parts free; a cleaner carpet than you have crer wen. Cleaned and laid. per yd.

ECEN "YKl cT HAULING FREE "No Tearing." All kinds of carpets well cleaned until further notice. Moth removed. Work must be satisfactory or your money re-Turned. South End Carpet Cleaning 1633 Reed at. I'Uaried and laid.

per yard. COMPRESSED AIR SYSTEM No other like it; the easiest, safest and best for the long life of carpets. Carpets and rugs (scoured ns no other ean scour, Business established 178. AUTOMATIC CARPET CRANING N. p.road.

ONE CENT PER YARD I RA 'K I.IN i arprt Clpaniny Franklin an1 fur a fw only. Vo will nil kin1 rt arti at 1 work toi'tl moth rMn'vfl. This rpDiarkalily low price i only to lnf roltif our new iiup. j-ov-r process, thoroughly ohouiod ami Iniii Xe. yd.

ONE NTTERYARD CAREFUL CJIIPKT CLEANING 1321 FAIRMorXT AVENUE. A reliable and responsible concern. No long xraits. Work above reproach. 'Phone.

The Knickerbocker Ninth bol. Glrard ave. Ail work gnaran-teed. Hauling free. 'Phone, or send postal.

"NO RIPPING." Fail-mount Mills. 22 st. Cleaned, aired, insured and hauled, yard: mot.h removed, colors brightened, nap raised, work guaranteed, cleaned and laid by first-class upholsterers. 5e. per yard.

'I'houe. 2C. YARD West End Carper Cleaning Company. 3806 Lancaster ave. moth removed: carpels brightened; hauling frc; cleaned ami laid, Of', vard.

2 CENTS PER YARD, hauling free. Glonwood. 2814 Ridge ave. Phono 2-24 19. Moving by vans or wagons.

Our work recommends Itself. RESORTS erts 1 cents a line Dall nn4 NEW JERSEY Atlantic City, N. J. BRANCH OFFICE. ATLANTIC AVENUE.

THE ST. CHARLES ON THE r.FACH. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

Open the entire- year. One of the finest attd most thoroughly o.iuip-ped hotels in ie country. One hundred ptivate bathrooms. tinihod in Italian marble, with hot and cold, rer and sea water attachments, showers, etc. Write for booklet.

.1. R. KEILLY. Propr. RECUPERATE YOUR HEALTH AT THE NEW BRICK HOTEL STRAND ATLANTIC CITY, N.

Directly on the ocean front. Open all the year. Sea water baths. FAIRRAIRN WILLIAMS. HOTEL DEVILLE ENTI AVE ONE MINUTE from REACH Dn of the best.

Modern rates. Orchestra. Dances. t'uisiue par excellence. Rates and information pivi'ii.

CHARLES TItt ITT. Manager. THE WESTMINSTER r'SSi all year. Sun parlor. Elevator from street.

Special winter rates. CHAS. BUHHE. LA MONTE So. Ohio $1 daily.

$ti klv. Mock from beach. i 'out rn hu nt ion Stfm hHt. Mih. I.

11. Miilrr. NEW BRADY HOUSE weekly. Excel, accommodations. Brady.

PENNSYLVANIA FARADAY PARK HOTEL. MORTON. Pa. Open all year; htiaclous grounds, spring water, cuisine unsur passed; at I'. I'.

P. Station and trolley. DA I EL TAYLOR. Proprietor. TOUKS AM) TICKETS everywhere.

RAYMOND WH1TCOMR. 1 -n5 Chestnut St EDUCATIONAL NelfCollegeof Oratory 238 WEST LOGAN SQUARE. Until October 1. Odd Fellows' Temple. PENNINGTON N.

J.I SEMINARY. ON POUND Brook R. R. 'sld year. Coeducational.

Healthful location. Heme comforts. 17 experienced teachers Catalogue free. THOMAS OIJANLON. I President.

MASSAGE Weir Mitchell orthopaedic system taught, private, both sexes. 1n2, Impiirer off ice. INSTRUCTION en el Idioma Insbs a les pie hablan Espanol. I'rof. Theo's, 47S N.

lit st. Fit KN I MA SPANISH. and S3 month. Tlieo Sch-ml of languages. 47S N.

Cth. MUSICAL HYPERION SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1416 Arch Street. Fall term begins October 7. Instructors: Koert. Cerl Set a hner.

Iuiis Trien. F. .1. Me-Namee. Clara Mrlh'tiiy and A.

Mtikenfus. or cstalogues aiplv to Franklin E. Cresson and John W. Piuiimor. Directors.

EfHJAR C. THOMPSON, f.ruanisr ami clolr-master. Scott M. Church, silver medalist. Iuidoii.

twice prize winner Musical Festival. England; teach'-s iiano. mgaii. ha'-monv. terms model ale.

1712 South 15th Street. ATloN AI CONSERVATORY and 4'cllegi of Music; graded from school lo college, tift.v-four teachers: all blanches of music taught; vocal and instrumental. M. W. Case, M.

1 president. NortH Broad street. FJENNSYLVAMA COLLEGE OF MUSIC 1511 GIRAItD AVENUE. Cat. K.

il. CHANDLER Send I NOUN hero and abioa'l. 1 1 e-iohe 'a rs xp-n- cc- ot lire. ing. -t b-ssoii.

A. I' 17. SOUTHW "ESTFRN MUSIC STUDIO. M'ood- laud ave. llano, violin, imuelolin.

organ, flute, poccolo. Tliurs. and Fri. evenings. I ioLIN lNS fliUVTlON by impil of ied E.

i Hahti. 107. Inuuircr oftice. WANTED VIR'HI, KLAVII.R: STATE PRICE. 7, 12.31.

Inquirer branch. Broad and Columbia. THOMAS M. TURVEY. VOICE CULTURE.

Fuller Bids 10 S. 18li st. Sen. I for circular. PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR THE HIGHEST GRADE piano made; for a well-made piauo; for a medium grade piano: for a cheap pii.no- for anv and all makes of pianos anil 01 ira is.

for cash or time, call at the wareroems of the Cunningham 1'iauo Company, lli5 Chestuut street. MUST SELL THIS WEEK, elegant upright mahogany piano. 7 1-3 octaves, all latest improvements, used only to months, leaving city. 2'on Chestnut s'. $100 Bargain: Mahogany Piano SCIIERZER S.

5.3! NORTH EIGHTH. 20 TO SQU VRK PIANOS for sale cheap: want the room for music conservatory: hence the forced sale: many line organs cheap; cash or time. Hughes 532 North 10th. Foit SALE To close an estate, a new upright I.udwle piano. John H.

Sloan, attorney, 711 Franklin Buil.lii 12th. above Walnut. S2o ELEGANT ROSEWOOD Fischer piano, perfect older. Apply soon. 154.H North st.

BARGAIN, only must sacrifice piano. Call soon. 2364 East York st. $25 ELEGANT-1'ONED PIANO, perfect order, like new. Apply 1N30 N.

12th street. $1 PER WEEK pianos delivered immediately. 9. Impiirer office. jttorag DIAMOND STORAGE WAREHOUSES Storage.

Money to loan. Wagons to hire. Estimates given. 10U2 Diamond, 11)03 Germantowu avenue. HAULING ERIE; loans negotiated: packing, shipping, moving: city, count ryi lowest rate.

Incomparable Storage Warehouse. 1625 Thompson. Telephone 2-2U-13 A. T1IK EXCHANGE STORAGE CO. 1420-142u- N.

Sth st. Separate rmims; cash advanced, parking, shipping and moving at low rates. No charge until goods are removed. THE LOUIS BULLY STORAGE COMPANY. sepura'e rooms, hauling free.

1232 Ridge ave. 'Phone CENTRAL STORAGE. North Eighth. Padded vans; estimates free; money loaned; goods insured. 'Phone 8-ftlXj w1esT Monarch Storage Co.) Packing, shipping; loaiif.

3870 Lancaster ave. HAULING FREE Girard Storage Company, 018 Glraxd 'Fnone Ju I SJJ. KA1L.KO AD TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION. Dininc Car. Dailv Week-days.

-FOlt THE WEST 8.40 A. 51. daily. Pittsburg. Chicago.

Cincinnati. Louisville and St. Ijuis. (Dining Car.) In. 25 A.

M. daily for Pittsburg and Chicago. I No coaches to Pittsburg.) Limited to two buffet parlor oars. 12. 20 P.

M. daily. "Limited." Pittsburg. Chicago. Cleveland.

Toledo. Cincinnati. Louisville and SI. Iouis. (Dining Car.

12 25 I. M. dailv Pittsburg iind Cleveland. P. M.

daily. Pittsliurg, Toledo, Chicago. Ixiuisvllle (via ludiauapolis aud Sr. Louis. (Dining Car.) 8.2." M.

dally. Pittsburg. Columbus, Indian-ciiolis, Louisville St. Louis. 8.5o P.

M. daily. Pittsburg aud Chicago; for Toledo, except Saturday. ll.t'5 M. daily.

Pittsburg. NnsUville (via Cincinnati and Louivllle and Cleveland. 11.2D I'. M. Pittsbuig and Chicago, daily toi Knoxvilie.

via Shenj-udoah Valley Route; for Cleveland, except Saturday. Lock Haven Express I a Ka lie Express a Elmira and Itenovo Express p. m. in. m.

illiamsport Exi. Sun's. 4. .30 P. m.

p. tu. Erie Express p. m. and i 11.20 p.

m. Cumbe-ind Valley R. 4.25. S.40 a. 111..

12.25. 5 .30. 11. m. week-days.

Sundays, 4 and 11. 20 p. rn. FOR BUFFALO Via P. Via P.

Emporium Junction, a. m. and 8.25 m. daily. Oanandaigua.

S.3o a. ui. week-days. S.50 m. except Saturday and 11.

2 p. m. dally. SUIIUYI.Kli.l- DIVISION I'lioeni xville. Pottstown and Reading.

5.45, For f. In. lo 2 a. 12.52 (Saturdays onlyi, 4.1H. n.42 ami 11.

5o p. in. Sundays. tt.2.3 a. 5.5s.

M.no p. m. I'hoe- niwillc only. 7. a.

2.52, 4. 48 aud 5.52 p'. in. week-davs. For I'ottsville.

5.45. ft. 10. lo.28 a. 1.30.

4 10, s.42 P. m. k-days. Suudavs. 0.50, 0.2-3 a.

5.5m p. ui. For Hazletoii and Wilkes-Barre (Through Vestl- Imled Trains. Pullman Buffet Pallor Cars and ('oaehest. connoting for Scrantou, y.lO a.

m. and p. m. week-(iavs. F(l NEW YIIICK Express week-davs.

:t.2ti. 4.i."", 4.40. 5. On. 5.18.

ti.oO. 7 .3.3. s.2o.' 10.21. 11. )0.

11.42 a. 12.oo ms.n. 12.35. 1.4o. 3.

On. 3.5. 4. (mi (Limited. 4.1D.

5 5(1. (Mi. 7.ii2. s.l5 In. mi p.

12.02 night. Sun. lavs. 3.2n. 4.05.

4.4o. 5.00. 5.18. S.2.". lo.21.

10.4.3. 11.42 a. 12..30. 12.35. 2.3n.

4. (mi (Limited 4.11i. 5.20. r.r.H. (5.35.

7.02, 8.l5. 1O.O0 p. 12.02 night. For Boston, without change. 10.50 a.

m. weekdays and 8.05 p. m. daily. I'or S- Asburv Park.

Ocean Grove and long Branch. B.5n. 8.22 a. 12.27. 3.30 i.nd 4.110 p.

in. week-days. Sundays (stops at Interlaken for Asbtiry Park). 8.31 a. m.

For Lambertville. Eastou and Scranton. 6.50, S.24 a. 12. 00 noon.

3.52. 5.oO (Lambertville and Easron onlyi. week-days aud 7.02 1. m. daily.

Buffalo 8.24 a. m. week-days, and 7.02 m. daily. amii.m;t THE SOUTH For Baltimore and Washington.

3.50. 7.2o. 8.32. l' 11.23. 11.3.3 a.

12.3ri. 1.1.3. 3.13, 3.20. 4.4(5. 5.25.

ti.Oo. (i.20. .55. 7.31 p. 111..

and 12.2(1 night, week-davs. Sundays. 3.T.n, 7.20. ft. 12.

112.3. 11.33 a 1.13. 3.13. 3.2!. 4.4.

5.25. 6.05. ti.55. 7.31 p. 111..

and 12.2o niuht. For Baltimore accommodation. 9.12 a. 2.20 ami 4.ol p. in.

week-days. 5.o7 and 11.28 p. m. dally. Atlantic Coast Line.

Express. 1133 a. m. and 12.2o night, daily. Southern Railway.

Express. 6.U5 and 6.55 p. m. daily. Seaboard Air Line Railway.

Metropolitan Limited." 3.20 p. press. 7.20 a. m. daily.

Norfolk and Western Railway. and New Orleans. 6.05 p. m. "Florida and m.

daily, ti- For Memphis dailv. Express. 11.33 Chesapeake and Ohio Railway a. m. and 7.31 d.

ru. daily. For Old Point Comfort aud Norfolk. 10.16 m. week-days.

11.26 p. dailv. FOlt ATLANTIC CITY Leave Broad Street Station via Delaware River Bridge. Express. a.

7.14 p. m. week-davs. Sundays. ft.2n a.

7.14 p. m. Leave MARKET STREET WHARF. Express, ft. (Mi a.

2.00. 4.00 (tin ruinutesi. 5.16 p. m. week-davs.

Sundays, ft.no. m.no a. m. Iave MARKET STREET WHARF a lows: fol- For New York. Express, ft.

on. 0.48 a. 11. 111. week -days.

4.28 For Long Branch, via Seaside Park. 7.24 0.12 a. and 3.1 rn. week-days. Sundays, 7.30 For Tuckerton.

Reach Haven and Barnegat City, ft. 12 a. m. ami 3.52 p. m.

week-davs. SEASIOE I'AliK, ISLAM) HEIGHTS AM) POINT PLEASANT. 7.24. a. 3.52 p.

m. week-days. Sundays. 7.30 a. in.

For Island Heights and Seaside Park only. 5.ts p. m. week-davs. FOR CAPE MAY, SEA ISLE CITY, OCEAN CITY, Avalon.

Stone Harbor. Anglesea, Wildwood and Holly Beach. Express. 9.00 a. in.

and 4.00 p. m. week-days. Sundays. ft.OO a.

tn. For Sowers' Point. Express. 9.00 a. m.

2.00. 4.00, 5.16 p. m. week-days. Sundays.

9.00 anil lo.oo a. m. The Union Transfer Company will call for and check bagyaee from hotels and residences. J. B.

HUTCHINSON. .1. R. WOOD. General Manager.

General Passenger Agent. PHILADELPHIA READING RAILROAD Anthracite Coal. No Smoke. No Cinders. Trains Leave Reading Terminal Philadelphia.

FOR NEW YORK. 2.30. 5.40. 7.30 (two-hour train). 8.30 (two-hour train).

9..30. 10.30. 11.25 a. 12.52 (dining carl. 1.3o, 3.10.

4.00. 4.40. 5.00. 5.51, 7. on.

s. 13 (dining car) p. 12.05 night. Sundays. 8 3i).

9.3n. a. 12.13 (dining can. 1.30. 3.1o.

4.40. 5.43. 8.2o (dining car) p. 12.05 night. Leave 24th and Chestnut streets.

3.25. 5.39. 10.21. 11.31 a. 12.57 (dining carl.

3.13, 4.40. 5.5(1. 7.05. 8.24 (dining can. 11.58 p.

ni. Sundays. 3.25. 5.30. Ki.21 a.

12.16. 3.13. 4.40. 5.56. 8.24.

11. 5S p. m. In addition to the Lilierty Street Terminal, all New York trains, except the 12.05 midnight and a. now connect at Jersey City for New Terminal, foot of Whitehall street (South Ferry).

Parlor cars on all day express trains and sleeping cars on Eight trains to and from New York. FoR BETHLEHEM. EASTON AND POINTS IN LEHIGH and WYOMING VALLEYS. 2.3n. H.02, im.

10.30. 11. (Mi a. in. 12.30.

2.0), 2.4:". 4.30. 5.30. 7.im. 8.45 p.

m. Sundavs. 2.3o. 6.15. 8.32.

10.30 a. 1.32. 4. on. 7.

on. 8.45 p. m. (11 a. 2.00.

8.45 p. in. week-days, and 4. on. 8.45 p.

m. Sundays do not connect for Easton). Huflitlo, Niaitnra Fnlln nnd Chicago 10. 3n a. 12.30 (Black Diamond Express), 7-iM).

8.45 p. in. Sundays 10.30 a. 7.00. 8.45 p.

in. The 7 p. m. daily train does not connect for Buffalo. For Schuylkill Yalley Points For Perkioinen It.

R. points, week-days. 6.06. 8.56 a. 111..

5.1 p. in. Sundays 7.06 a. 6.21 p. ni.

For Phoonixville and Pottstown Express. 8.36, lo.21 a. 12.42. 4.O0. 6.36 p.

12.01 night. Ac. 4.3o. 7.21, 11.08 a. 1.36.

4.07. 4.36. 5.21. 6.W.. 7.21 p.

Sundays-Express. 4.00. 9.06 a. 4.06. 8.36 p.

12.01 night. 7.06. 10.38 a. 1.51, ti.21 p. m.

For Reading Express. 8.36. 10.21 n. 4. (Mi.

4.35. 6.3( p. 12.01 night 4.3n. 7.21 a. 1.36.

4.36. 7.21 p. 111. Sundays Express. 4.

00, a. 4.06. 8.36 p. night. 7.06 a.

6.21 p. in. For I and Harrisburg. Express. 8.36.

10.21 a. 111.. 4.S5. 6.30 i. 111.

4.30 a. 111.. 7.31 p. ni. Sundays Express, 4.00 a.

111.. 4. (Mi. S.36 p. m.

7.06 a in. For (iettvsbu rg Week-days. 4.30. 8.36. 10.21 a.

m. Sundays. 4. (Mi a. m.

For Pottsville Express. 8.36. 10.21 a. 4.06, 4.35. 6.36 p.

111.. 12.nt night. 4.. 'to. 7.21 a.

111.. 1.36. 6.00 p. m. Sundays Express.

4. On. ft.OO a. 4.0tj p. 12.0l night.

7.06 a. 6.21 p. m. For Shnmokin and Willia uisport Express, 8.36. 10.21 a.

4. 06. 12.01 night. 4.30 a. 111.

Sundays Express. 4.00, 9.06 a. 4(KI p. 111.. 12.ol night.

Additional for Shnmokin -Express, week-days, 0.36 p. tn. A. p. in.

For Danville and Bloomsbuig. week-days, 10.21 a. in. Lock Haven. Clearfield and Bellefonte Express iSlei-persi daily, except Saturday, night.

Runs via Subway. FOR ATLANTIC CITY Leave Chotdnut Street and South Street Wharves: Week-days Express. 9.0O a. 2.110. 4 (in.

5.00 (60 minutes). 7.15 p. m. a. 5.15 p.

m. Sundays Express. ft.no, 10.00 a. 7.15 p. in.

8.00 a. m. 5. (Ml p. m.

Parior cars on all express trains. for caff: hay and ocean city. Week-days 8.45 a. 4.15 p. ni.

Sundays 8.45 a. m. FOR SEA ISLE CITY Week-davs only 8.45 a. m. Detailed time tables at ticket offices.

13th and Chestnut 834 Chestnut 1005 Chestnut 60 South 3d 3P62 Market and at Stations. Union Transfer Company will call for and cheek baggaire from hotels and residences. BALTIMORE AND OHIO R.R. THROUGH TRAINS WESTWARD Leave Philadelphia. 24th and Chestnut Streets Daily.

Except Sunday. D. Dining Car. Chicago. a.

p. m. Cincinnati. St. Louis.

7.30 a. 12.20 a. in. and ft. 4') p.

m. Cleveland. 4. 20 p. m.

Pittsburg. a. 4.20 p. m. and 9.40 P.

the "I'it tshurg Limited." First-class fare from Pluiaueipuia 011 tuis train only 5.0O, second-class, $7.50. lMillman State Room Sleeping Car. Dining Car serves breakfast. ROYAL BLUE LINE For Baltimore and Washington. 3.35.

7.30, tin. 26 a. m. and I2.2o 1.37 t.3.07. 4.2o 5.4.H D.

7.30 and 9.40 p. m. "Royal Limited." finest daylight train in the world. Elegant coaches. Puliinan Parlor and Observation Buffet Cars.

Superb Dining and Cafe Service. No extra fare excepe for Pullman service. For other trains to Chester and Wilmington secure time table from Ticket Agents. Offices. 834 Chestnut 13th and Chestnut 1(105 Chestnut 3962 Market 609 S.

3d l'Lift 2d St. and Station 24th Chestnut Sts. PRINTING 1000 CARDS, bill heads, or "wired" envelope. $1.30: good work, good stock, sample free; other work low. Long distance telephone.

L. Fiuk Ac Sons. Printers. 59 S. Fonrtta st.

BUILDING MATERIAL quantity of salmon bricks, immediate delivery; either by boats, Penna. R. cars or teams. Murrell Dobbins, 1511 Snim st. jyACHINER FOB SALE Porter Allen 75-H.

P. Engine: used short time fax Stephen Glrard Blag, a 103. Inquirer lorida "tnatra i- irsi ngt.r. fj second light. Florida Havana Fine, 35, 40c.

WOOL There has been a little spirit in trade since our last Issue with an in. Teased demand for Territory and quarter blood fleece. The Commercial List and Price Current says. The market Is firm throughout mid exoeptial 1-ans-actions iu quarter blood above 2')'- demonstrate pretty conclusively that 2oc now minimum rate for good average bright wool of this grade. There has been no quotable change, however, in fine or iiie.liutn wo'il.

although there Is a feeling of among holders that values are on a rock bisis. Buyers, however, do n.it indicate any to Increase their holdings that they entenaiii any fear of an early advance Iu wool pries. Reports from the consuming Industry are gen-orally favorable, and they are particularly from the worsted trade. SLiiuni-r 1 worsted yarns are generally sold ahead and on new business they are trotting 5 to 10 p.r cent. ter prices than those current in midsummer.

as a rule, spinners are comfortably with wool and are therefor" able to purue a policy with regard to fresh purchases. prevent wool holders from securing any Immediate advantage from the more prosperous condition in the yarn trade. Among the sales iMi.iMMi lbs heavy territory at 1.3.-: lbs ri'ory at 14al0c; 6oimi lbs medium Colorado at 10c; l.Oo'l.otMl lbs territory, in lots, at 14a 15'o-; in (lie irresse. eoutincr 41 lo 45e clean for ilr. dium to tine; 4000 lbs fine stubby nt 14c; 2n.ooo lbs Hue unwashed at 5o.ooo lbs 2-hlori do at 25.000 II.

do do at lo.ooo lbs and ends at 7a2oe; 4imi0 lbs and niothy unwashed at 19c: 30.OM1 lbs i unwashed at 7(Mio lbs '4 do at 20a-; 2o.0 lbs scoured at 35a inc. and "lbs fleeces pulled and scoured. In lots. on private terms. Wo quote th Ohio.

Pennsylvania and YY'. Y'a. following prices: washed XX and atmve. 2ia27c; and alove. 24a25c; No.

1. 24K.a2.io: three-eighth blood. 25a26e: quarter blood. 25a20e; common. New Y'ork.

Michigan. Wisconsin, etc. Fine, 20 a2lc; medium. 24c; quarter blood, common. 2(a21c.

Washed combing nnd delaine Fine delaine Ohio. 28a28V.e: do do Michigan, 25a26c; medium. 26c; quarter. 26c; braid, 22a23e. Unwashed combing and clothing Fine, 16a 19c: do delaine.

19c; No. 1, ISaloc; straight three-eighths. 2(iliic: quarter, braid, 17alHc; common, I6a1.e. CoL. Utah.

Idaho and YV oming Fine, 12al.3c; 15a 17c; tine medium, (Heavy sanded wools 2c to 3c less 1. Montana. Etc Fine, 12a14c; do medium, 14al6e: medium, Iral7e. Kansas. Nebraska, North and South Dakota Fine, 12al3c; fine medium, 13a 15c; medium.

I4a16c; quarter, New Mexican Fine. 12nl3c: medium. 14a 16c; carpet. YY'aHhlngton and Arizona Fine, llal2e: fine medium. I2i14c; medium, 14al5c.

(Heavy sanded wools 2c to 3c less.) Texas Fine choice. 13al4c; do h-crage. a1-; medium. 14al5c; coarse, 12n14e. Orecon Eastern.

fine do medium, 14a16c; Yalley. No 1, lHalOc: do No 2. 19a2nc; do No 3. lsa'Jne. Nevada Fine, average, lla12'c; do choice 13c; fine medium.

14a 15c. California Spring, Northern, free, 16a1-: do Middle Country. 12n13e; do Southern spring llal2c; do hurry and defective. 8a 10c. Pulled Super unhrushed.

2123c; unbrushed lambs. 24a26e; merino, tinbnished, 21a 23c; black and gray, unbrushed, 16a20e. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Leading Futures and Cash Quotations in Different Markets CHICAGO. Oct. 11.

The government rcp.ut of a slightly improved condition of the corn crop was a decidedly bullish factor In an other wise bearish market to-day. anecttng wheat much as if did corn. December corn closed higher; December wheat advanced, and December oats a shade depressed. l'r islons losed from 5c to higher. Considerable, activity immediately followed the opening of the corn pit.

induced largely by the disappointment among the bear clique, who expected a decided advance iu the official crop report. At the close yesterday this advance was pro-dieted at least five points and bears had mid freely in consequence. YVhen, however. October's coiiililinn was reported at but 52 1. as compared with September's 51.7.

quick coverint; was the result. December opened to tie higher at 50-a57c. partly on higher Several prominent longs began profit-taking at this early advauce and December wavered tor a time under the pressure and sold off to oOtc. This early loss was soon regained, however, and prices rapidly rose to 57to. At the close De.

ceniber lost somewhat on continued liquidation, but closed firm, ic higher, at fiil'xc. Receipts were 239 cars. YVheat ruled fairly active and higher. December oienlng 'Ac to higher on improved cables, at 69U.C to Statistics, if anything, were bearish. Receipts were still very liberal, though falling off somewhat in the southwest.

Clearances were small and the export demand was sluggish. In spite of these influences, wheat gained material strength, principally from the corn report, and rose steadily throughout the session on covering bv shorts. There was some outside demand which also helped, and December sold to 70'c, easing off a trifle at the end and closing strong. higher at "(lc. Local receipts were 167 curs, one of contract grade.

Minneapolis mid Duluth reported 846 cars, making a total for the three points of 1013 cars, against 10.3.30 last week and 704 a year ago. Primary receipts wor.e 1.203.(MMi bushels, compared with lust year's 93.3.000 bushels. Sea boa ni clearances in "wheat and flour were 20N.IMMI bushels. Argentine shipments for the week were bushels, against 044. 000 bushels (he correspond- wV''k "t-0' ahoard reported 12 loads taken for export.

Oats were only moderately active early, in sympathy with the improvement in trade in the other grains, falling off to a dull and narrow market later In the dav "Penlng. follow-)5 this met with free offerings hv ment country mve. Thi, easing the market. December sold between ffiV.nd and ch med snaue lower at 35V4a3.VV,o. Receipts were 197 cars.

An easy market in provisions opening result. from a renewed selllnir fnr- 11... local and outside ldiv ti i rr- a comm. li.l. .1 but on the development looai -Tnrt of packers to thought tn be an effort of packers to rHJlV' reacted and held steady, pork closed 12tjc advanced $15 05- anuary January ribs 5c hlu The leading futures 'ranged as follows: Wheat Xo.

2-" Lowest. Closing. i8 Dec ftUMfnti. ToiZ .68 .70 -nT-H Corn Xo. Oct Doc May Oats Xo.

Get Doe .58 .35" i tfV -ay Mess Pork, per bbl. Oct I a ii May Lard May et Nov Jan ..15. on 15. or, 15.15 per ion fb8. 8.N7' 8.97ti 9.25 13 85 15.P5 15.15 8.97'4 f.37'4 n.30 8.97'i 1 4.871;, 8.85 9.3(1 9.

15 8.82'i 8.II7U Short Ribs Per 10(1 ll.a Oct 27i 8 35' Jan 8.25 8.32'4 7. 85 7. 95 May Cash quotations were as follows7 Fir A Trln.T' 0H.I84c:WVoh 2 Vvvc No I rr; -3 White. No nr soeTi 7 81 lour. 2 red.

bite. 2 rye. r.5 lirimc tlmntlir seed, $5 5 -V 1 13 9(1; lard. short ..1.1.. i- orM! western' $1.52: mess pork, tier per loo jro, loos.O a 'V snouiuers (box sides (boxed).

-V'7'V: clover, contract pxiJ, t- Rye Barley ports. 47 255 Snnt ''i1'- 08.3O0; afloat No. 2 ViVe 2 f- Northern Duluth 76' hard Duluth. 1 were generally firm i )pfn corn advame 1.1"! 1 J1, I northwest. smaHcr Arge, shii'mcn fol mi an.l I Hlllplllen I f.leWKl 1 1 ciowco: October .5 5-16a757c, tdose.) 179.500; exports.

"it sports. SrvYf firm- anil f. o. b. afloat i lflt lo.

n.M. 10 in arm rairlv ffv on hp tr-m. ernmenr report covering nnd union 1 Viosen nrm or. -1 ill i 62-fcC. Closed li'll- I Mil 1" Ji in- cember.

'e. i- o4 No. 2 while. No. 3 white.

4 1rHr.k mtxt1 3- 40c; track white 40,, 17c; options quiet bur firmer. Hay steady. Hops steady HI-steady. Leather steady. Wool crnlef Coal Oil -t.

Beef steady. Cut meat, creamery. 15.i2I'.; factory June creamery. Imitation creamery. 14'4l8c: State dairy.

Cheese steady: fancv large colored fancy large white. 9', fancy small colored loGe-fancy small white. Inc. Egffs steady'- State and Pennsylvania. YY'estern uncan-dled.

17a21e; YVestern candled. 21a21Uc Coffee-Spot Rio firm: No. 7 Invoice. r.V' mild steady; Cordova. Sugar Raw steady iair roiiuiiig.

centrifugal. test "4c: molasses sugar. 3-; refined steady. BALTIMORE. Oct.

U. -flour ouiet. unchanged: receipts. 20.01 1: exports. 196.

YVheat firmer but very dull: spot. the month. November. 72'1. a727ic Del cember.

7.3'..a73sc: steamer No. 2 red, 6St, 68c. Receipts, 47.124; exports none. Southern by sample. G0a7.3c; Southern on grade.

69 73c. Corn dull; mixed, spot an.l Ihe month. 50' year, steamer mixed. 58ija 58'c. Receipts.

exports none. Southern white and yellow corn. 6oa62e. Oats firm; No 2 white. No.

2 mixed. Receipts, 2290; exports none. Rve dull: No. 2 nearby. 55c: No.

2 YVestern. 56c. Receipts. 11.706: exports none. Hav stoa.lv: No.

I timothy. Grain freights very dull, rate tending lower, unchanged. Butter firm, unchanged: fancy Imitation. 18a19'e: fancy creamery. 2'-s23c: fancy ladle.

16al7c; store packed, 13a 15c. Eggs firm, unchanged; fresh, 19a20c. Cheese firm, unchanged: large, J0.c; medium. luHallc: small. llall'4c Sugar firm, unchanged: fine and coarse S.loc.

New Orleans Cotton Market XEW ORLEANS. Oct. 1 1. Cotton Fu-tnres steady; Octolier. 7.93s7.95; November.

7.92a7.l"4: Decemoer. i.niai.u:; January. 7.91: February. April, 7.87a7.89; 7.8Sa' 89; March. May, 87a7.89.

The Oil Markets YORK. Oct. 11. Standard oil. 7.30a NEW .35.

CITY. Oct. 11 Credit balances. $1.30: certificates no bid. Shipments.

4.136; average, 102,193. Runs. average, Whisky Market Special to The Inquirer. CINCINNATI. Oct.

11. The whisky market was firm with sales of 1024 barrels: distillers' finished goods reported on the basts of $1.30 per gallon. Other Markets on Page do do. do. $1515.50: No 2 do plain do $14.

50a 14 75? orev forire standard brands. soft steel billets, October delivery. best refined bar iron. $1.628 1.70; tank plates, steel, angles, beams, channels for 15-inch and under, sheets. Nos.

10 to 14. do 18 to 20. S3.25a3.40; do 24 to 27. do 28. $la 4.

20: choice railroad scrap. No 2 light scrap ordinary), $12.5013 5o: do (forge). machinery cast, heavy steel scrap. $17. 75a 18.25: old iron rails.

2D.50: old steel rails, short lengths. $17. 75a 18.25; wrought turnings. $11.7.1812.25: cast borings. old car wheels.

old Iron axles, $23a24, and old steel axles, $20a 21. HOPS Demand from brewers is very light, but holders being firm In their views, prices are well maintained. Y'e quote: New York and Pacific. 1901. New York and Pacific.

liXM). 12a 14c- New York and Pacific, '99s. "98s. 8a 10v; State and Pacific, olds. 2a4c, and German, crop I0Ol.

LEAD is neglected and car lots of pig are offered at without finding buyers. LEATHER There is no falling off in the demand, and with greatly reduced stocks, prices are firmlv maintained. YVo quote: Oak belting butts No 1. 2o to lbs. 40a41c: do heavy for round.

No 3. heavy for round, 2c. less. Oak scoured backs No 1 extra heavy, 38c: do heavy, 36a.3Sc: do medium. 36a37c: do light, SSa-'Klc.

No 2. 2c less each weight. Harness leather Oak packer hide. No 1. heavy.

32a33c: do do do light. 31a.32.-; do country hide, middle. 14 lbs and up. 25a27e; do do do overweights. 2) lbs and up.

hemlock harness. B. all weights. 24a20c; do do No 2. all weights.

2c less. Rough leather Oak packer hide, heavy, 2o lbs and up. oak middle, 14 lls and up. common to prime. 25a2Ko; oak No 2.

.3 to 4c less; oak lightweights, extra choice selected, 2a29c; oak California. 23a 25c; Southern lightweights (black oaki. 22a24c; do do (chestnut oakl. 24a2o: bulls and stags. 22a 23c; calfskins, rough, choice.

45a5oc: hemlock, rough. No 1. 25a27c; do No 2. 23a24c; do )oor, damaged. 20c; do bulls.

22a23c. LUMBER Trade is fair for this season of the year and values rule firm. The Southern manufacturers have advanced yellow pine $1 per feet. MOLASSES There is a fair Inquiry and the market is steady. YVe quote: Centrifugal tVminion.

1oal4c; fair. good. 17a20c: prime. 22a30c: open kettle, 35a42c: blends. 28 a.35c: Ponce, fancy.

3na.32c: Porto Rico blends, 2Sa30o. and S. II. svriip. 12a3iie.

NAVAL STORF.S Prices are steadily held, business lielng of moderate proportions. YY'e quote; Tar. er regular bbl. tar. oil bbls.

$1.25: pitch. 1.95. and spirits of turpentine. OILS There is a fair export inquiry for refined petroleum and values rule steady at $7.60 in bbls. $5 In bulk, and SS.05 and upwards iu cases.

Fish and vegetable oils are iu fair request and steady. Yc quote store prices: Sperm, bleached winter. 36 deg. 6.3a65c; do natural winter. 30 dog.

6la62c; whale, bleached winter. 4Sa49e: do natural winter. 45a46c; lard oil. prime. 75o; do No 1 extra.

55a56c; do No 1, 48c: cotton seed, crude, prime. 35a.37e; do do off grade. 34a.36-; do yellow, prime, summer. 41a43c; do yellow, off grade. do yeflow.

winter. 44c; do prime winter white. 4(e; linseed, raw. car lots, 55u0ne, aud do laill-ed. car lots.

PROVISIONS. Trade Is and prices favor buyers. Lard is slightly easier. We nuote: City beef, iu sets, smoked and air dried, 13al6c; Western beef, in sets, smoked, l-'Ainlic: city I beef, knuckles and tenders, smoked and ait dried. 15al8c: YY'estern beef, knuckles aud ten ders, smoked, 14al6c; beef bams, S19.50a20; pork, family.

hams. S. P. cured. In tierces.

do skinned, in tierces, lla 12c; do -Jo loose, llallic; nams, smoked, us to brand and average, shoulders, pickie cured, iu tcs, do do smoked, 9Via 9c; picnic hams. S. P. cured, in tea. 8V4 SU.e; 00 do smoked, 'Jc; bellies, in pickle, according to average, loose.

Ilal2c: breakfast bacon, as to brand aud average, I2al.3e: lard, pure, city refined. In 11c; do (lo do in tubs. Ila11'2c; do butchers, loose, lo'c; live calves, milch, extra. 7'-jaHc; live calves, llght-fleshed or light-weighted veals, ea7o; sheep, 31-a4c; bucks, 3a.3iL.c; live hogs (20 lbs off to the Umii. do Delaware and Maryland, prime, fcaOc; live hogs.

1 tela ware and Maryland, rough or coarse. 7as.o: live hogs, YY'estern. 9a9'ic; do shoats. 60 to 9o lbs. 5a7c; do pigs.

20 to 5o lbs, 8a9e. and spring lambs, 5o to 80 lbs, prime, per lb, 5a5'sc. BUTT ER "is very firm for fine (able grades. Receipts of these are light and demand promptly absorbs all offerings. Grades not good enough for table use are dull, with values irregular.

Much of the supply is of a quality that has to be sold at while lower grades have to be moved out at buyers prices. Ladles are in small supply and firm. Receipts of extra prints are promptly cleaned up at firm prices, but a good deal of the supply shows defective quality, and tins class of stock is dull and irregular. YVe quote: Solid-packed Ehiin and other separator creamery, extra. 22e; cicam- ery.

firsts. 19a21c; creamery, seconds, 17a 19c; imitation creamery, extra. 17a1c; do do firsts. 16c; do do seconds, 14c; ladle-packed, extra. 100; no nrsts, 14c; do seconds, 1.3c.

Near-by prints Extra, 2oc; jobbing sales. 26a29c; firsts. seconds, 20a22e. YVestern prints Ex it 2Jo; firsts. 2oa21c; seconds.

EGGS. alley fresh eggs are verv scarce and sen promptly at outside rates. A large proportion of the receipts show poor grading and de tective quaiuy. ana tnis class of stock moves slowly at weak and Irregular prices. Fine ice- nouse brands are moving fairly.

YY quote Pennsylvania and near-by, loss off, 21c: west em. loss off, 21c: Southwestern, loss off, flic Southern, loss off. 18c; ice-house. April, 17a ii'ic. and do summer packed, 15a 16o.

CHEESE. Offerings of fine goods are moderate and prices are well maintained. Medium and low grades are plentiful anil dull. Offerings of domestic Swiss are mostly of unattractive quality anu demand is light. We quote: New York full cream, small, fancv Septemlier, loalo'jc: New York full cream, small, choice, I on 10 4c; New York full cream, fair 10 good, 9a9'ic; part skims, as to quality.

5a7c; domestic Swiss, No. 1, new, 14c; do do Xo. 2, new. II a 12c. LIVE have fallen off and the market has ruled firm and higher with a good demand for desirable stock, Fowls heavy.

1in2allc; do small and medium. 9'2al0c; o'd roosters. 7a7'2c: spring chickens, as to size. i.aioc; (hicks, tiaioo; turkevs. 9a 10c 9alOc.

and pigeons, per pair. 2oa25e. geese, DRESSED POULTRY'. There has been considerable increase in the receipts and the market has been unsettled and lower. At revised quotations receivers are able to clean up the supply of fine fowls nnd of choice heavy chickens, but offerings are largely of medium Hnd poor stock, which is dull aud unsettled.

Sales of fresh-killed fowls, choice, 10Ue; do fair to good old roosters. 7c; chickens, nearby, farcy. 12a1.3c; do do fair to good. Klallc-chiokon selected, large yellow. Illinois.

7a8 lbs iu the pair, lie: chickens, other YVestern. dry-picked, choice large, loalo'ic; chickens YYcstern, fair to good, OaO'c; squabs, white rT 125al.5o UK Trade is quiet, but with no attempt to force sales quotation remain unchanged YVe quote: Domestic, fair. do good. 5', do choice. 5liv; Patna.

duty paid. SALT sells' fairly at former rates. SEEDS There is little or nothing doing In either clover or timothy, an.) aicutia iiuseeu is held 2.3i I. at SHOT There is a fair previous quotations. seasonable demand at SPIRITS Brandy and gin are quiet and tin- cnangen.

England rum is held at $1 52a 1.60. and alcohol in 5-Md lots at $2 51a2 53 Rye whiskies meet a fair demand at prices. Ye quote at the following figures: Mount Vernon. in bond Fall. $1 spring, '96.

fall. '96. spring '97 $1.25: fall. '97, spring. '98.

fall' '9H. spring. '99. Hoc: fall. '99, spring' '00.

fall. '00. Ilannls. In bond Jail. '96.

$1.25: do '97. $1.15: spring, '98. fall. '98. spring.

'99. 85c; fall. '99 7)c: spring, 'on. 65c. Dougherty's in bond Spring.

'97. fall. '97. $1.15: spring. '98.

$1.10: fall. '98. $1: spring. '99. 90c: fall 'im iDc; spring, (mi.

Oo. Overholt's. in bond Fall. '94. $1: do $1: spring.

'95. fall. '97. 874c: spring. '98.

85c: do '99. Gihson's, in bond Spring. '94. fall. '94.

$1: spring 98. fall. '98. spring. '99.

80c; fall '99. 7iV. mil spring. "00. 65c.

SKIN'S-There is a steady demand for gnat-skit's at full rates. Sheepskins are unchanged. POTATOES. ONIONS. ETC.

Eastern potatoes are scarce and wanted. Receipts from New York State are liberal and mostly of dis-1 eased stock, which moves slowly at low and irregular Only strictly choice stock will command outside quotations. Sweet potatoes are dull and weak. Onions and cabbage are in moderate supply and steady, with a fair de-j mand. Sales of potatoes Eastern, choice, per bush.

75.i78c; do fair to good, tier bush, 7oa New York, choice, per bush. 68a70c: do fair to good, per bush. 00a('5c: do common. 40a5tie: Eastern Hebron, per sack, S2.1oa2.25; Eastern Green Mountain, per sack. t2.15a2.25: sweets.

Jersey, yellow. No. 1. per basket. 2oa 25c: sweets, Jersey, yellow-.

No. 2. per basket. loaloe. Inlons 1.

yellow, choice, per rmsn. do do fair to "good, per bush. 83a85o: cabbage, per ton. tlOtilS. and peas, per -bld basket.

S2a2.no. BEANS AND PEAS Prices are weaker. Ample supplies of old crop are available at quotations. Green peas are quiet and unchanged. We quote: Marrows, bright.

II. choice, per bush. $2.60: mediums, bright. II. choice, per bush.

S2.o5a2.10; pea beans, bright. H. choice, per bush. In bbls. pea beans, bright.

II. choice, per bush, in hags. $2 15: imported medium and pea beans, in bags, per bush $2: lima beans, flat, per 100 lbs. $7.25: green peas, per bush. Scotch peas, per hush.

.45. SUG YRS Demand for raws has been light, hut have ruled steady. In refined there has been a limited business' with no important change in prices. YY'e quote at the following prices: Raw sugar Cent rifujal. 90 test, Muscovado.

HI) deg test. 3V4a.3 5-16c. and molasses sugars. 89 deg test. 3c.

Refined sugar The following quotations are subject to a rebate of 15c mt I'M) lbs at the end of thirty davs and a discount of 1 per cent for Dominoes. 55.60: cut loaf. $5.60: mould A. $5 45' confectioners' lozenge XXXX, $5.25: do iMjwdered $5.25: do crown A. $5.45: do crystal A do granulated.

$5.35: cubes. $5.35: powdered. S5.20; standard granulated. tine granulated. extra tine confectioners' A.

$4.90. Soft grades-No 1. $4.75: 2. $4.70: 3. $4.70: 4.

5, 6 7. $4.40: 8. 9. $4.25: 10. $4 20 11.

S4.1.V 12. 13. 14. 15. 10.

TALLOW Trade is quiet and prices tin-changed. We quote: City and country, prime, in hhils. 5-a6e: uo do dark, 5Vjc. and cakes, TEYS The market Is decidedly firmer. The amount of tea offered at the New York auction sale was being limited to 2929 packages.

The prices realized showed an average of about lc per jsmnd for country greens: no Pingsueys were offered: Formosas were about ie higher: Congous and India and Ceylons were about steady. TOBACCO There is a steady outlet for de-sliable grades of domestic seed leaf and the market is in gooct shape and firm. Havana and Sumatra are quiet and unchanged. We quote at the following prices: Seed leaf Connecticut fillers. do 2.1 '99 forced sweat.

25a 30c; do running lots. 30a35c: do fine wrappers, llht, 65a75c: Onondaga Bs. Ilal3c; do binders, 18a20e- big flats, running lots. 20a25c; do seconds tine. 16alc; do do poor.

ll13c; do 30a4Oc; Old Gebhard. 14al6e: 98 Little Dutch. 13alc: '99 Little Dutch. Oallc; '98 Zim-mer Spanish. 13al5c; '99 Ziuimer Spanish.

16a 17c: Ohio wrappers, 14a20c; '9!) Penna. broad leaf 14al5c: '98 do do Bs. 13a 15c; '98 do do fillers. 6'oaSc: '98 do Havana seed fillers, 5'2a7c; '98 do do seconis. 16a 18c; '98 do do wrappers, 25a40c- '97 YY'isconsin Bs.

98 Wisconsin Bs llal3e; '9!) YY'isconsin. fair lots. 13al5c; 'mi YY'isconsin. poor lots. 9al2c; '98 YY'isconsin binders, 15al8c; '98 YY'isconsin binders, poor, SalOc: '98 Wisconsin fillers, 6a7c: '00 Connecticut.

25a65c. Foreign leaf Hay ana. In bond. I I I Leading Futures and Cash Quotations in the Different Marts Friday. Oct.

11. 1901. There has been a steady improvement In trade during the last week. Cooler weather has quickened the distribution of merchandise and demand at retail is active. The industrial situation is in good shape, the mills and factories being generally well supplied with orders.

C'Qt-ton has ruled firm and prices have advanced l-16c with a fair demand from spinners as well as for export. There has been comparatively little change in breadstuffs, prices of wheat and corn closing firm. A fair export business has been done iu the former, but foreign inquiry for the latter has been only moderate. In oats there hjts been a fair local movement and values have ruled firm, under light offerings. Trade in flour has been quiet, but prices have ruled steady on desirable trade brands.

Drugs and dyes are quiet and without important change, la salt fish there is a moderate trade, at steady prices. Demand for provisions has been less active, and prices have ruled weak. In sympathy with the decline in the West. Receipts of fancy butter and of choice fresh eggs have been promptly cleaned up at full prices, but supplies have been mostly of defective stocks, which have been dull and weak. Tallow Is inactive and prices favor buyers.

Tobacco Is steady, with a fair demand. In wool there is a moderate business and no Important change in prices. NOTE. The prices given In the subjoined reports are for bulk quantities or original packages. Retail buyers cannot reasonably expect to get small quantities at the figures here quoted, as there are various charges to be added, which often greatly augment values before wholesale dealers stock the goods.

BEESYVA Demand is light, but prices rule steady at 27a2Se for good to choice yellow aud at 15a2oe for dark and adulterated. BROOM CORN is in good request and firm. We quote: choice parlor, 7a7'2e. and do fair to good. ''a6Vae.

CANDLES There is an active inquiry and prices are well maintained, at 9alOc for ada mantine, the latter for hotel sizes. COFFEE There is a decidedly firm feeling in the market and more is doing at the following JjtwaKc; Santos. Java, 17a30c; Maraeaibo, Mocha. Costa Rica, 9al7e: Guatemala. 12a24e; Salvador.

94allc, and Nicaragua, Salic. COTTON The quietude which has characterized the market for some time past still continues as manufacturers and exporters have operated very sparingly. Prices, however, advanced l-16c under, stronger reports from New York. We quote on a basis of 7-16C per lb. for middling uplands.

COTTON YARNS Trade is quiet and prices are bandy steady. We quote: Southern single skein YVarp twist Soft twist, iac higher; 6a and 8s. 12' 10s and 12s, 14s and 16s, 13V.al4c; 18s and 2os, 14al4Aic; 22s, llti.ill'e: 26s. 14U.al5o. Southern two-ply skein 2 Ss and 2-10s.

12-hel3ytc; 2-12s, 13V.c; 2-14s, i 14c; 216s. 14c; 2-20S, 14h14ac: 2-26s. lo'ia, l.vV; 2-308, 2-40s. Southern single warps 10s, 12al.3c: 12s and 14s, laUjalXic; 16s, 14c; aud 20s, 14al4Vir': 22s. 15c; 15'4c: 3os, 17al7V- Southern two-ply warps 2-s.

2-10s and 2-12s, 13V. al4c; 2-14s, 2-16s, 14Urc; 2-lSs and 2-20S, 2-24s and 2-2'is. 2-30S. 17alSo; 2-36s, 22c; 2-40s, 22-iC CORDAGE Is in fair request and firm. DRUGS AND DYES Drugs are iu steady jobbing request, hut prices are generally unchanged.

Opium, In cases, is held at $3. 15a 3.17': morphine at quinine at 2Sa 31c: oil of Bergamot at menthol, sugar of milk, 13al6c; chloroform, 45a55c; cod liver oil, 2.3a27c; cantha rides at 62a05e. There is a fair demand for heavy chemicals at former rates. We quote the following prices: Soda ash. caustic.

a al.75; (lo carbonated, l.loal'c; caustic soda, pure "74'' per do do 6o per bleaching powders. do do to arrive, si. 85; bi-earb. of soda. English, do do American, sal soda.

English, per 100 70c; do American, per 100 65a70c; do American, kegs, per loo 75a80c; chlorate of potash. bi-chromate of potash, do of soda, yellow prussiate of potash. 13'Ae; nitrate of soda. $2.05: do do to arrive, FEATHERS are dull and nominal at 45a4Cc for prime YVestern live geese. FISH Business in mackerel is quite active and prices are well maintained.

Other fish sell fairly at former rates. Y'e quote store prices; fa.lf..rel Kvlra 1m ft1Sfl19- Shortt la ex tra 2s. $16; new 2s. medium 2s, $13; Nor. bloaters.

$27: do Is, $22; do 2s. $2o. Cod fish Bk lg, new. med. new, 1 prep, new, hake, prep, 4V.a4;e: I Labrador.

$6.50. Herring Portland. scaled. $19a2(); shad, $llal2. Salmon Halifax, $18al9; Oregon, $13; white fish, per $4.50.

FRUIT Foreign is quiet and without Important change. Bananas and cocoannts are arriving freely. We quote: Raisins lyr. Sultana. 10nal5c; currants.

84aloc. Bananas Jamaica, 35c all: Port Union. 6fic Cocoannts. per KmiO Baraixia. $3(: St.

Andreas, S35a37: San Bias. $38a40; Jamaica. $32a33. GREEN FRUITS Choice and fancy apples continue in sman snppiy and nrm. witn a good demand.

Offerings are mostly of common fruit, which sells fairly at quotations. The season for peaches is drawing to a close and receipts are mostly of poor fruit, which is dull. Choice lots sell readilv at outside rates. Pears are in ample supply and quiet. Quinces are in better demand and steady.

Oranges are scarce and firm. YA'e quote sales of appK-s. per barrel Maiden Blush, choice and fancy, Jonathan, choice and fancy. Twent v-ounee. choice and fancy.

Snow, choice and fancy, Gravensteln, choice and fancy, other red varieties, choice and fancy. Y'ork and Holland Pippins, choice and fancy. fall Pippins, choice and fan cy. j.i.ua4.2D; otner I'tpnins ana wnite varie ties, choice and fancy. ordinary to fair $2a225.

Peaches Ohio, per bush basket, $1.25 a.z.. "juinces, per Parrel irange, choice to fancy, pear, choice to fancv. S2a2.5(; No. 2. Grapes.

New York Concord, per fi-pound basket, 7Vja8c; do per N-pound basket. 12al4c; do per 100 pounds, Delaware, per 5-pound basket. 14 altic; do per 100 His. do per 8-hasket carrier. N'faeara.

per 5-lb basket. Ilal2c; do per 100 lbs. Pears Bartlett. per bid. do per 1-3-bbl keg, Seckel.

per do per U-bbl. keg. Lawrence, per Sheldon, per Buerre Anion, per Buerre Clairgeau. per Buerre Bosc. per near-by.

per basket. 25a50c. Cranberries Cape Cod. large varieties per do early black. do large, per crate.

do earlv black, per crate, Oranges Jamaica, per bbl $55 "hi. FLOUR Trade during- the Inst week has been quiet as local jobbers, having ani'de supplies for near wants, have shown little disiKisition to operate. Mill offerings, however, have been moderate and prices have ruled steady. Sales of 21.000 bbls in lots. Including Pennsylvania roller clear, at do do straight at Western winter, clear, at $2 90a I 3.15: do do straight at do patent i at spring clean at do straight at do patent at $.3 6oa3 7.V (lo favorite brands at Receipts to- dav.

14)87 bids and 1.144.148 lbs In sacks. Rye i flour was steady at per bbl. Buckwheat flour was in small supply and steady at 25a 2.5(1 per 100 lbs on the siot. Feed Demand was fair and the market ruled steady, viz- YVInter bran, in bulk. 25 and spring i i na i "in.

i.i piw. ii.i.min.i per ton. GRAIN The wheat market advanced under stronger report. Demand from millers was light, aies or 4N.IMM) bush Tor vate terms. Contract wheat, as call: October Car lots, in elevator: Xo 2 Penna red No 2 Delaware red export on prl-to location, on Bid.

Ask. 72 72 74 74 72 67 67 03 741 74' 5 72U 68 68 No 2 red Steamer No 2 red i No 3 red Rejected A Rejected Receipts. 21.251 hush: shipments. 41.6VO hush slo. k.

901.586 bush. CORN" With stronger Western advices the market advanced He. but ruled ouiet. Cables i were firmer, but export business was restricted by light offerings. Local car lots were quiet but firm.

Sales of 1 car No 2 yellow, on track at 63' iC. and 8500 bush No 2 mixed for export on private terms. Xo 2 mixed, as to location on call. I Oct I Car lots in evport elevator Bid. Ask.

I 62 62 "a I No 2 mixed 62 62U Steamer 61 61V. No 3 60 (ioi-i Receipts. 36.80O bush; shipments, 6S0O bush; stock. 352,495 bush. NOTE.

On all sales of corn and oats to local trade except those on track there Is a charge of V.c for storage and elevating, which is paid bv the buyer. Sales of (Train, flour, by the Jobbing trade are at an advance over the wholesale quotations herein recorded. OATS Trade tn car lots was quiet, but offerings were light and prices ruled steady. Sales of 2 cars No 2 white, natnral. track, at 41Hc; 9 cars No 2 white, clipped, on track, at 42' and 2 cars do do.

choice, on track, at Receipts. 3487 bush; shipments. 200O bush; stock, 47.252 bush. GRAIN INSPECTIONS. Oct.

10, 1901. In Car. No 2 mixed corn 31 No 2 yellow corn 3 N. E. grade corn 1 No 2 red winter wheat 4 No 3 red winter wheat r- 1 Mixed red winter wheat 1 Steamer No 2 red winter wheat 1 No 2 hard winter wheat 5 N.

E. G. winter wheat 4 Kansas No 2 W. YV" 2 No 2 Western rye 1 No 2 white clipped oats 5 No 2 white oata 2 N. E.

grade oats 4 Total Afloat-No 2 red winter wheat Steamer No 2 red winter wheat Rejected red winter wheat No established grade red winter wheat Out-Wheat 65 Bush. 30 1 550 28') 140 Bush. 24,00.) fair de- HAY AND STRAW There was mand for desirable grades of hav. recelpts of which were kept well cleaned np at firm prices. but medium and poor qualities were dull.

Straw was In small supply and choice stock was wanted at outside rates'. We name the following quotations: Xew hay Timothv. No. 1 large bales, 15.50al6: do No. 1 small do.

do No. 2 do do. do No. 3 do do. $12al2 50: No.

1 mixed do do. $13.50: Xo. 2 mixed. $12al3. Straw Xo.

1 straight rve. $14.50: Xo. 2 do do. tangled rye. No.

1. do No. 2. oat. No.

1. oat. No. 2. wheat.

No. 1. 8a8.50: wheat. Xo. 2, 7a7.50.

HIDES Green hides were steady and command full figures, viz: City slaughter steers, green salted hides. llallW-; abattoir steers, 1254c: cows, all weights. bulls do, 9al0c. Culls of above lc Tier lb less. Steers.

60 Ins and up. country slaughter. lOslO'c; cows, all weights, 9'4a9ic: bulls' do. horsehldes. green salted.

calfskins, trimmed and salted. do No 1. per lb 9e; do No 2, per lb, 8c. Green hides from butchers Bulls. Sc: cows.

6c, and steers, 7Ac. Xo 2 and grubby le less. IRON The trade is In a very" satisfactory condition. Pijr iron The market Is strong but not unusually active. A great deal of Inquiry is being made bat the outcome la sales, has I i I 1 I 1 I clock trum SS4 perkiomen street.

Interment at Laurel Hill Cemetery. Anna M. Ross Post, No. 94. G.

A. and Penn Township Lodge, Xo. 319. I. O.

O. are invited. FARRELL On Ootntier in. 1901. John only son of John and Margaret O'Farrell.

Funeral on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock from 612 North Fortv-ninth street. Ilvgh requiem mass at Church of Our Mother of Surrows. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Court West Philadelphia, No. 229, of is invited.

I'ElFFER. on October 11. 1901. Heloise peif-fer. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

On Octolier 8, 10O1, William beloved husband of Mary Jane petty, aged 40 years. Funeral services on Saturday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at his late residence. 2021 North Randolph street. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. PRESSER.

On October 10. 1901. William Presser. husband of Lissetfe Pressor. nee Stroeher.

aged 69 years. Funeral services on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at 1218 North Fiehth st ti. I treet. Members of the Red Star Build- Association art; invited to attend. Interment private, at Greenwood Cemetery.

REDIFER. On October 1). 1901. George W. Redifer.

aged 77 years. Funeral services on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at 3514 North Marshall street. Interment private. Orient Ixidge. No.

28. I. o. O. F.

United Brothers' Encampment, No. 26, I. O. O. are invited to attend.

RE1LLY. On October 10. 1901. at Media, Auti Reilly, aged S0 years. Funeral from her late residence.

Media. on Monday morning. October 14. at 9 o'clock. Solemn requiem niass at the Church of the B.

V. at 10 o'clock. B. M. Sodality of the Nativity B.

X. M. Church of Mclia, is invited to attend. Interment at Calvary Cemetery, Media, Pa. RODG ERS.

Suddenly, on October 7. 1901, Eden 1'odgers. in the SOth year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, October 14, 1901. at 1 1 A.

M-, from his late residence, near Orosswieks. X. J. Carriages will meet 9 o'clock train from Market street at Rordentovcn. N.

J. SO II A R. Ou October 11. 1901, Oeorjre, husband of Elizabeth Schafer, aged 29 years. Funeral on Mornday afternoon, at 1.30 P.

M-, from .348 Cant roll street. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. SCOUT. On October 11, Scout, in h.s year, friends of the family, also 11WH, Constant IT. Th relatives and Printing Pressman's Union.

No. 4. of Philadelphia: Metaroora Tribe. No. 71.

Improved o. of It. M. Witherspoon Circle. No.

1. B. of Camden Mutual Association: Fifth YY'ard and Camden Republican Clul of Camden, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday. October 15, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. 1109 South Fourth street.

Camden. N. J. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. Remains can be seen on Monday evening, from 7 to 9 o'clock.

SHRONK. On October 11. 19H. Alice, wife of Jotra Y'. Shrunk, and daughter of the late Joseph and Ellen Frawley.

A patient sufferer at rest. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, oa Monday, at 2 o'clock, from her husband's residence. East Park Drive. Falls of Schuylkill. Interment at Mt.

Peace Cemetery. SH WAITER-tin October 11. George W. infant son of George and Sarah Shwaiter, aged 2 weeks. Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from 506 Hector street, Cousho-hucken.

I'a. Interment at Gulf Cemetery. On October 8. 1901. Carrie beloved wife of Valentine Skiptnu.

and daughter of the late John and Elizabeth Trout. Funeral on Saturday afternoou, at 2 o'clock, from her husband's residence. 2,323 North Thirtieth street. James E. Hyatt Council.

Xo. 127, D. of and Letitia Penn Rebekah Lodge, No. 173. I.

o. O. F. invited. Interment at Mount Peace Cemetery.

SMITH. On October 8. 1901. Laura wife of Thomas Smith, dauirhter of Jane and the late William E. Wilmer, in her 33d year.

Funeral on Satnrday, at 2 o'clock, from 3045 North Fifth street. Interment private, at K. of P. Cemetery. STA I ROOK.

On October 11. William Stain-rook, aged 88 years. Funeral services on Monday. 14th instant, at 1 o'clock, at 1544 Ogden street. Interment private.

STARKEY. Suddenly, on October 9, 1901. Ellen wife of William H. Starkey. in her 74th Funeral ou Saturday morning, October 12.

at 11 o'clock, from the residence of her husbrfnd, at Andalusia. Carriages will meet train at Andalusia station that leaves Broad Street Station, at 9.58 A. M. SU LLIVAX. On October 9.

1901. Timothy husband of the late Johanna Sullivan. Funeral ou Monday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 532 Tree street. High mass of requiem at Mt. Carincl Church.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. THORNTON. rOn Wednesday morning, October 9, 1901. at his residence. Sharon, near Newtown, Pa Henry Thornton, In the 62 year of his age.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from St. Luke's Church. Newtown. at 11 A. M.

on Saturday. Train leaves Reading Terminal for Newtown 9.28 A. M. TOTTEN'. Oil October 10.

Lucey Hiley. beloved wife of William T. Tot ten. Funeral services at her late residence. ll'K) Green street, on Monday afternoon.

October 14. at 2 o'clock. Interment private, at Laurel Hill Cemetery. New York papers please copy. ES LEY.

On October 11. 1901, George Elmer, son of Elmer G. and Emma K. Tresley, aged 11 months and 8 days. Funeral on Tuesday, the 15th Instant, at 2 o'clock, from 4714 rMIawtfcorn street, Frankford.

Interment at North Cedar Hill. TWIG LEY. On October 8. 1901. Mary A.

Twigley. aged 56 years. Funeral from the residence of her brother, Frank Bowker, near Point-ville. N. .1..

on Saturday October 12. Services at Pointville M. E. Church, at 11 o'clock A. M.

TYSON. on October 3. 1901. Isaac Tyson, aged 0-3 years. Funeral services on Friday evening, at o'clock, ar his late residence.

No. 6oo North Twenty-third street. Further services and interment at Mcnnonite Meeting House. Itoyles-town. via 9.

in train from Ninth street and Columbia avenue, on Saturday morning. YOG EL. On October 10. 1901. Christian Y'n-gel.

beloved husband of Ernestina Y'ogel, aged 68 years. Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, rear of 519 Montrose street. Members of Third German Baptist Church, Sixth and Dickinson streets. Invited. Interment at Lafayette Cemetery Vault.

YVATCHHORN. On October 9, 1901, Joseph, son of Edward J. and Susan Watchhorn, aged 9 months. Funeral on Saturday, at 2 o'clock, from the parents residence. Raynor's Row, River road.

West Manayunk. Interment at Westminster Cemetery. WESTCOTT. On October 8. 1901.

Charles Westcott, aged 63 years. Funeral servees on Satnrday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at his late residence. No. 2112 Shamokin street. Interment private, at Mount Moriah Cemetery.

WILLE. On October 9, 1901. Caroline Augusta, wife of Henry Wille, aged 74 years. Funeral from 509 Market street, Camden, N. on Saturday.

October 12, at 10.30 A. M. Interment private. IN MEMORIAM CUBLER. Inremembrance of William beloved aud only son of George YV.

and Amanda E- Cubler. Passed away October 12. 1897. Looking forward to the time we shall meet again some sweet day. PARENTS AND SISTER.

CEMETERY LOTS SOMERTOX HILLS CEMETERY PRIVATE station ou grounds. Bound Brook Division, Reading R. 3() minutes from Terminal; lots all sizes and prices, no extra charge for care of lots; free transportation to lot viewers City Office. 201 Stephen Girard Bldg. FERNWOOD CEMETERY LOT.

$40; WILL take $2 per month. Box 12. Fernwood. Pa. Metal Market NEW YORK.

Oct. 11. Values at New York for tin advanced bout 40 points to-day without special activity attending it. The Influence was in the way of a similar rise abroad, values there gaining 1 los; thus spot was quoted at 114 5s and futures at 107 12s Od. The local market closed firm but quiet at 24.80 for spot.

Our market for copper held pretty firm all day at yesterday's advance, closing at lO-c to 17c for Lake Superior and 1611ial6')ie for casting and electrolytic. At London a sympathetic rise occurred following our strength of yesterday, and before the close of business values were 1 5s higher, with spot quoted at 65 and futures at 64 los. Lead was without change here at 4.372, while values at London declined 2s 6d to 11 12s 6d. Spelter was again higher locally, spot closing at 4.25a4.30c, but was unchanged and nominally quoted at 17 2s 6d at London. ruled ouiet but about steady at old prices.

iron warrants No 1 foundry Northern. $15al6: No 2 foundry Southern. $14al5: No 1 foundry Southern. Xo 1 foundrv Southern soft. Glasgow warrants closed at 53s Sd and Middleeboro at 45s 7fcd, Cook, ageil 12 years.

luneral services at Atco, ruuerai services ai Aim. 10.30 A. M. Interment N. .1., on Sunday, at at Berlin Cemetery.

CORNELL. On October 8. 1901. at his sister's residence. Fox Chase.

Hiram Cornell. Funeral on Saturday morning, at 11 o'clock, from his brother-in-law's residence. Mr. Charles G. Knight.

Churchville. Bucks county. Interment at Riehlioro Cemetery. Train leaves Reading Terminal at 9.28 for Churchville. Carriages will be in waiting.

COULSTON'. At Whitemarsh, in Whitemarsh township. Montgomery county. on October 9. 1901, Hauna A.

Collision. Funeral from her late residence, Whitemarsh. on Monday morning, the 14th at 11 Interment at Plymouth Friends' burying ground. Carriages will meet the trolley from 10 A. M.

to 11 A. M. at the Marble Hall switch. CRYFT. Ou Octolier 9.

1901. Lydia. widow of the late John Craft, in her 75th year. Fu-acral ou Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'click. from her late residence.

207 Main street, Ambier. I'a. Services and interment at Boehin's Reformed Church at 3 o'clock. CRAMER. At Atlantic City.

X. on October 7. 1901. Arabella, wife of James U. Cramer, in her 48th year.

Funeral on Saturday at 12.30 o'clock, from her late residence. No. 1905 Arctic avenue. Services at Christ M. P.

Church. Pacific avenue, below Texas avenue, at 1 o'clock. Interment at I'leasant ville Cemetery. DOERSEL. Ixinis Doersol.

letter-carrier from Hanimouton. N. after brief illness. Funeral strictly private. OLFFY.

On October 9. 1901. James Duffy, late of Dunfannachy. county Donegal, Ireland, aged 66 years. Funeral on Saturday morning, at 8.

MO o'clock, from the residence of his son. Maurice Duffy. 4111 Cresson street. Mana-yuuk. Solemn requiem mass at St.

John the Baptist Church, at 10 o'clock. Interment In St. Mary's Cemetery, Roxhorough. ENGILE. Ou October 11.

1901. William son of Martin J. and Emilia Engile. aged 3 years and 9 months. Funeral on Monday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence.

2729 Ann street. Interment private, at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. ESCHNE-R. On October 10. 1901.

Millard, beloved son of Bernard aud Elinor F.schner. in the 9th year of his age. Funeral on Sunday, at 2.3(1 o'clock, from 1520 North Tenth street. Interment private. FARRIES.

On October 8. 1901. Lucy youngest daughter of H. and Mary J. Fur-ries.

aged 18 years. Funeral services on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at her parents' residence. No. 2547 North street. Interment private.

Pride of Somerset Circle. No. 537. Companions of the Foresters of America, and Sabbath School of Norris Square are Invited. FEIL.

On October 10. 1901. beloved daughter of Henry. Foil Mired 7 months. Funeral on M.

E. Church Sara C. Foil, and Catharine. Sunday after- noon, at 2 clock, from her parents residence. 2343 North Camac street.

Interment private. Northwood Cemetery. FLAHERTY. On October in. 1901.

Bridget Agnes, widow of the late Thomas FlahTty, aged 51 vears. Funeral on Monday, at 6.30 o'clock, from her late residence. 5612 iioyer street. Gorinantown. Solemn requiem mass at St Yincent de Paul's Church, at 8 o'clock A.

M. B. V. M. Sodality of the Immaculate Conception Chapel is Invited to attend.

In'cerment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. FLY'NN. On Octolier in. 1901. Ann-, widow of Nicholas Flvnn.

Funeral on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 2i47 Rittenhouse street. Solemn reqmiem mass at St. Patrick's Church. St. Patrick's B.

M. Sodality is Invited to attend. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. GYLLAGHER. Suddenly, on October 9.

1901. Margaret, wife of Hugh Gallagher, aged .32 years Funeral on Saturday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence. 4412 Grata 8triHt "Solemn reqniem mass ar St. Stephen's Church. Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

ALLAOnER. On October 10. 1901. Catharine widow of the late Johrw Gallagher. Funeral on Tuesdav morning at o'clock from Tulip street.

Thirty-first ward. Solemn requiem mass at St. Anne's Church. Interment at Holv Sepulchre Cemetery. The Ladies' T.

A B. Society of St. Anne's Church is invited. GALLAGHER. On October S.

1901. Anna daughter of Hugh and Mary Gallau-her and beloved daughter of John and Bridget Brodoriek. aged 16 years. Funeral on Saturday morning, at 8 o'clock, from her parents' residence. 2719 Federal street.

Solemn mass of requiem at St. Anthony's Church. League of the Sacred Jleart and B. V. M.

Sodality of St. Anthony's Church invited. Interment at New t'athe'dral Cemetery. GERHART. On October 10.

Anna Gerhart. widow of the late Charles (ierhart. aged 84 vears Funeral services on Saturday evening, at 8 I. at 852 North Twenty-third street. Funeral private, at the Philadelphia Crematory.

GILBERT. On October 9. IStOl, Samuel S. Gilbert, in his 67th year. Funeral, on Saturday.

October 12. ar 2 o'clock, from his late residence. 553 Swain street, Bristol. Pa. Interment at Bristol Cemetery.

GITHENS. On October 10. 1901. Garnet daughter of Monroe and Caddie Githens. acol 14 months.

Funeral services at West Berlin. X. on Sunday, at 2 I'. M. Interment at Berlin Cemetery.

II ALL. in October 10. 1901. Thomas S. Hall.

74 vears. Funeral on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from East Cumberland street. Interment private. II ARMF.R. On October 9.

1901. Elizabeth Amev. daughter of Charles W. and Sarah M. Harmer.

aged 25 years. Funeral on Saturday, at 2 o'clock, from her parents residence. 5725 Knox street. Gormantown. Interment at North-wood Cemetery.

HEXXESSY. On October 9. 1901. Catharine, wife of James Hennessy. Funeral on Saturday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of Mrs.

McLaughlin. No. 4317 Leiper street. Solemn requiem mass at St. Joachim's.

Societies of the Sacred Heart and Rosary are invited. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. HIDDEMEN. On October 9 1901. Charles H.

Hiddemen. son of the late William and Margaret Hiddmen. in his 60th year. Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence. 1509 South Cleveland street.

Fulton Lodge. No. 34. K. of P.

Court Vesper, No. 69, Foresters of America: Point Breeze Beneficial Association, and employes of Atlantic Oil Works are invited. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. JEFFRIES. On October 10.

1901. Daniel, beloved husband of Bridget Jeffries. Funeral on Monday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from northeast corner Twenty-third and Aspen streets. Father Barhlin Beneficial Society is invited. High mass at St.

Francis Xavier's Church at 9 A. M. Interment at Old Cathedral Cemetery. KELLY. On October 10.

1901. Sabina. daughter of Thomas P. aud Mary Kelly, aged 6 months. Funeral this (Saturday) afternoon." at 2 from 2211 Pearl street.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. LOSE. On October 9. 1901. Edward, eldest son of Theodore and the late Mary Klose.

in his 16th year. Funeral services on "Suudav afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at his father's residence, rear of 1504 North Fifth street. Interment at Green Mount Cemetery. October 11. 1901.

John Klueppel. beloved son of Anna Vogt and the late Charles- F. Klueppel. aged 27 years and 8 months. Funeral on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence.

1616 South Twentieth street. Members of Southwark Turn and Sunday School Society invited. KRAMER. On October 9, 1901. Domlnick.

beloved husband Margaret Kramer, nee Grisie. aged 35 years. Funeral on Saturday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 612 West Montgomery avenue. Interment private at Oakland Cemetery. LANE.

On October 9. 1901. George M. Lane, son of the late John and Itachel Lane, aged 38 years. Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from Ms late residence.

1126 South -'-onr street. LILLIS. On October 10. 1901, William, hus band of the late Bridget liins. Funeral on Monday morning.

Mountain street. -Sacred Heart, at Msrv's. Cemetery. at i .30 clock, from Mass at the Church of 9 A. M.

Interment at 127 the St. LoCKYER. tin October 10. 1901, Sarah widow of the late John Lockyer. In the 83d vear of her age.

Funeral services on Monday, at 2 o'clock, at 813 Almond street. Interment at Northwood Cemetery LOCGHMAN. On October 7. 1901. Clara Marie, beloved wife of William J.

Loughman, and daughter of Marie and the late Christiiiber Bridge, aged 26 years, 1 month and 20 days. Oh for a touch of a band that Is cold. Or the sound of a voice that Is stilled. Jhe relatives and frieif of the family are.