The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 14

14 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1914 START GOLD SHIPMENTS TO CANADA IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NO 4 FOR THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Order of PiihliinMnm 1- ti; LEGAL NOTICES Continued From Preceding Page IX THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NO. 1 FOR THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Order of Publication in Divorce. MART A.

MURPHY, late of Brooklyn. New York Whereas. Jacob D. Mrnnhr. vour husband, has Tiled a libel in the Court of Common Pleas No.

1 of Philadelphia County, of June Term. 1914. No. 1183 praying a divorce against you. Now you are hereby notified and required to appear In said Court on or before Monday, the 2nd day of November next, to answer the complaint said Jacob D.

Murphy, and in default of such appearance you will be liable to have a divorce granted in your absence. A. LINCOLN ACKER. Sheriff of Philadelphia. Increased Investment Demand for Better Grade of Securities Keystone Telephone Direc-tors to Act on Dividend Temple University Vocational Courses for Men In addition to its courses leading to the higher professions', Temple University offers a number of vocational courses for men which prepare for specific fields of employment.

Among these courses are the cominon Commercial branches, Conveyancing and Real Estate, Law, Plan Reading and Estimating, Surveying, Industrial Chemistry, Food Analysis, Building Construction, Drafting, etc. Write, call -or 'phone today for Fall- in Sterling Exchange-British Moratorium Continued Until. October 18 Unofficial Market Proving Unsatisfactory From The Inquirer Bureau. 'NTEW YOPK Oct 1 WALL STREET expressed disappointment today over the failure of the European war news to confirm the cheerful intimation of the preceding day, but developments in the financial news were generallr favorable and encouraging. Most important -was the further decline in sterling exchange rates in response to the announcement that the big peld pool was beginning operations by shipping $10,000,000 gold to Ottawa and that its managers will begin tomorrow to sell exchange against the credit so established.

The fall in sterling quotations was aBsisted by the action of the BrT-ish Government in continuing the ful moratorium until October IS instead of modifying it in respect to bills of exchange on October 4, as previously announced. Naturally, this reduced the demand for remittances in this market. ALL over the financial district in this city yesterday brokers reported that there was more disposition on the part of the public to trade in se-' curities than on any single day since the closing of the market. "What is most gratifying is the indication that the greater part of inquiries for securities come from investors. Purchases for such accounts are lending strength to the market, as it means that the shares and bonds so taken are to be held for income, and are not therefore likely to find their way back to the Street when the Exchange reopens.

Seasoned, standard steam rail securities are the favorities. ln the way of developments, the further decline in the sterling exchange market was the most important. This was due of course to the putting into operation of the big gold pool exchange contracts. In this connection it is to be noted that the proportion of Philadelphia's contribution to this fund, amounting to $8,000,000, has now been fully subscribed, and that none of the institutions national banks, State banks and trust companies failed to contribute their indicated portion. KEYSTONE DIVIDEND MEETING POSSIBILITIES Sentiment in a general way has naturally been cheered by the improvement of the position of the Allies in the western zone of the war, by continued increases in the volume of exports, and by the expectation that the Interstate Commerce Commission will grant the railroads an increase in freight rates.

Interest attaches to the regular meeting of the Keystone Telephone di-rsctors this month, as they are booked to act upon the dividend. There is no doubt but that the regular 3 per cent, will be declared upon the preferred, and, had it not been for the war, some payment on account of back -dividends would also have been made. It may be, in spite of money stringency and the general policy of corporations to conserve their cash at this time, that the Keystone directors will declare a payment on account of the accumulated dividends for the company's business even in the past month, has continued to show a steady gain over the same period of last year. Amon; the sales of securities reported in this market yesterday were: Cambria Steel, U. S.

Steel, 50-" Pennsylvania Railroad, 52; New York Railways adjustment 5s, 434, and Philadelphia Electric, 21. The latter keeps its place as the leader of the local group; but there is also a steady demand for United Gas Improvement at SO. Catalog K-15. EMPLE UNIVERSITY Broad below Berks I Fhiladelpr'a Wanamaker Institute 23RD WALNUT STS. OrENS SEPT.

21. Courses per term (30 wks.l. $6.00. Alsebra. Art Needlework.

Cooking. Drawing. Dressmak's, Elocution. Enslish. French.

Geometry. German, Italian. Latin. Meeu. Drawinir.

Millinery. Plan Keail'K Ac Estimating. Spanish. Teleeraphy. 7.

Business Arithmetic. SS. Arcbite-tural Draw's. Ban.io. Bookkeep'e.

Guitar. Mandolin. Paint's, Penmanship At Correspond "ce. Pub. School.

Violin. Garment Cutt'c. Steuoerapby Typewriting. $10. Vocal Lessons.

$12. Combined Bookkeep'e. Stenography Typewriting. $16. Piano.

Aftern'n At Ev'g. Write for Catalog A. Trains for Executive Positions Prepares for Higher Accountancy $25 Vo: la COMPLETE 1 IN 4 MONTHS rH. rf No Extras -n s. ads and Fancies Eliminated Every-day Business Law.

DOUBLE ENTRY BOOKKEEPING, simplified, thorough, by standard modern columnar methods, voucher systems, controlling accounts. Applicable to any busiuess. No copying. No drudgorv. EDUCATIONAL DEPAIUMENT ROBERT A.

WRIGHT. M. Public Accountant and Auditor. 407-8 0 Morris 1121 Chestnut Phila. Real Estate Conveyancing Y.

Evening courses complete in one vmt 'under personal instruction of men in the top rank of their profession. Other com-ses I Higher Ac-ounting. Law. Ecouomics M. C.

A. Advertising. Salesmanship, etc7. Fall term Salesmanship, etc7. Fall term Send for 1-ooklet Superblv i Tile lined fta- i Folder.

now opening euuippcd gy ni'ng pool Ceutral Branch West Branch Arch Street 52d and SanstOn St. NOTES OF THE STREET The gold pool's $10,000,000 fcliipment to Canada, however, was far more important and influential and there was general expectation of a further decline in rates during the next few days as a result of the pool's operation in the exchange market. The gold shipped today was packed in kegs as the sub-treasurv and the process of transferring it to motor vans was watched by a great throng of clerks and messenger boys throughout the afternoon. ENGLAND'S GOLD STORE BREAKS, RECORD London advices were quite cheerful again, but Wall Street put an vn-favorable interpretation upon the report that the plan for stock exchange relief at London, provides for the liquidation of existing commitments in quarterly instalments during the next twelve months. This was regarded as meaning a long delay in opening the London Stock Exchange.

The report, bow-ever, vas not confirmed and in banking circles here it was the opinion that since the purpose of arranging for relief at London must be to permit the Stock Exchange to reponen, It is not likely that the adopted plan will delay that event. With regard to the postponement of the modification of the British, moratorium, that action by the government was regarded as a c-ompromise with. those bankers who have been insisting that the present condition must be extended. It is still thought that the moratorium ran be wholly abolished early in November. Although somewhat disappointing in respect to the items which are most closely scrutinized, the Bank of England's report published this morning was by no means unfavorable.

In view of October disbursements and operations made necessary by the expected modification of the English moratorium, it is quite natural that the bank should show some increase in loans and some reduction in percentage of reserve as the net result of the past week's business. The latter reduction, amounting to only one-half of one per is trifling and is disappointing only beear.se it represents an interruption of the recovery which the institution has been making for several weeks past. In all likelihood next week will bring considerable improvement in the proportion which now -approximately 'S2 per cent. The bank's store of gold is the largest on record, and its position generally is wholly satisfactory under the circumstances. ACTIVE DEALINGS IN MARKET Dealings in listed stocks in the gutter market -were much more active today than at any time Knee that market was created, and some rather severe dlines in prices were reported.

There i- reason to believe that some, and perhaps nearly all. of the sales represented the liquidation of a single account made under compulsion for some unknown reason. It is very generally recognized that gutter market prices are not really significant and are not indicative of the quotations which would obtain if there was a free market in securities. This is because that market is one in which there is practically no b-n-ing power except that provided by a handful of tirattached and irresponsible dealers who buv only when they know they can resell immediately at a substantial profit over the low price which holders of stocks having urgent need of nwnev are forced to accept. It is a market of the pawnbroker variety, where the owier.

being in dire need of money, is forced to accept the unduly low valuation which the dealer puts upon his shares. In spite of the low pikes reported from this outside maiKet. stock exchange 'members continue to do a fair volume of business in stocks through their clearing house at the pikes which prevailed when the exchange closed. No concessions are permitted in stocks. 1 Mt it is believed that within a Sxiort time the Stock Exchange Committee will allow transactions at lower prices, as they are doing now in the case of bouds.

The New York Central and Pennsylvania statement for August attracted much attention on account of the large reduction in operating expenses made bv both svstems wherebv grog's decreases were converted into net increases. There was much interest also in a iep- that Erie had arranged for an extension of iU SrJ.O" 0 per cent, notes, which fell due today, upon terra which will make' the money cost the company more than per cent. B'-'e Solkofstl. false pretence-; llliam H. Brown, fraud; George line, stat-vmnasinms.

offense: eph iN-nnin. bnrgiary James Bnrke. Abrahams, rohlwry: Alexander Solfcofskl. falsepretence; The total output of railroad and Industrial bonds, notes and stocks during September was This is a new law record and compares with J7S.744.O00 in the sane month in 1913. The Reading's bituminous coal tonnage in July was 1.274.944.

a decrease of 7S.140 tons. The American Malt Corporation has dee'ared semi annual preferred dividend of $1 a share, payable November 4 to stock of record October 16. This is a reduction of $1 from the declaration of fix months ago. The election of J. Horace Hr.rdins.

New York resident member of C. D. Barney to the directorate of the New Haven has occasioned reports that the selection was in f.h Interest of the Pennsylvania. This Idea is on the supposition that Harding always represents U. C.

Frick and Friek Is believed to have large interests in New Havea as well as in Pennsylvania share. The Penn Club of this city will give a reception on October 17 to the three men of tns c'ty have rea ele-ted directors of the Federal Reserve Bank of I'hiladelphia cnaries j. luioaas. Alba B. Johhson aud Ed-iwin s- If the Federal Reserve Board Shorthand.

Typewriting. Bookkeeping. Knglish, Oruninger. Note day and night sessions. Send caikg.

Mer- Hine. joevh M. McDermott. cantlle Library loth alove Chestnut. N-'e PrWilcfUiicDn mIIMn.

Race trZ Spruce SM7J. 11 H. PiC Practical BookkeepinR Course $.5 Transcript ROPJ-IRT A. WRIOHT. M.A..

141 Chestnut St. Youug. IL.race B. S. Russell Distill- TO HARRY CONNELLY, late of Baltimore.

Maryland f91-. uraying a divorce against you. Now you are hereby notified and required to appear in said Court on or before Monday, the 2nd Sf7i-ff t0 answer the com-PS th sai Catharine Connelly, and IP-m-2 of aPPearance you will be liable to have a divorce granted in vour ab-eence. A. LINCOLN ACKER.

Sheriff of Philadelphia. PLEAS NO. 5 COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. MERiR WILLING, late of Whitney. On- tario.

Canada: hnW mS6, WmiB. your husband. Ka Court of Common 1 Philadelphia County, of March lerm. 191.5, No. 148.

praying a divorce against you. Now you are hereby notified and required to appear in said Court on or before Monday, the 2nd day of November next, to the complaint of the said Harrv Willing find iii default of such appearance you will be liable to have a divorce granted your absence. A. LINCOLN ACKER. 1 Sheriff of Philadelphia.

THE COURT OF COMMON PLB4S NO 5 FOR THE COUNTY OF PIIIIDELPHIA. Order Publication In Divorce TO CRAWFORD, leof No. b.3 Creiijhton street. Philadelphia: Crawford, your wife, has toe lonrt. ris ioi County, of March Term, 1J14.

No. 119.S praying a divorce against vou. are uei-eny notihed and required to appear said Court on or before Monday, the ot. November next, to answer the complaint of the said Ethel Crawford, and in default of such apjiearance you will be liable have a divorcer granted in vour absence. i A.

LINCOLN ACKER, nentt or Philadelphia. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLRAS NO 5 FORTOB COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. 5 Order of in TO LEON ROSENTHAL, late of No. si South 0rh street. Philadelphia: nereas.

Emily Rosenthal, vour wife by her next friend an1 father. Harry S. Ri-dev'. has filed a libel in the Court of C6mmon Pleas TeVm of. December 1912.

No. 219. praying a divorce you. Now yon are hereby notified and ired afDfai: in i'1 Court on or before November next, to answer the eomnlaint of eai.i i. i of appearance'' yoii Twill be uivoice giantea in your ab A.

LINCOLN ACKER. SherijfTofPhiladelphia. FORTtJp'FSX CflMMOX PLTASNoT Lr: K'r. i ni-AUtLflllA. To JLLIA MARIS AN ROD late of Attn, lantic Citv.

New Jersey. "it! frnk Roden. your husband, has filed a libel in the Court of ,5 Philadelphia County, of Terra- ly4- 774- fraying a divorce 2, Nw ou are notified -and Mo, AT'1 ln ''o'irt on or before Monday, the day of November next, to an- i of such appearance you will absence 6 divorce granted in your A. LINCOLN ACKER. Nnenff of I'hiladelpSU.

1-N I tlrj COL RT OF COMMON T'T 4 iOR TOH COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. in Divorce. To WILLIAM R. RICHARDS, late of Colum- bus. Ohio.

ipas- W- Rieliards. vour wife, has filed a. lilel i in the Court of 'ommon Pleas Pb'ladelohia County, of June Ttirm. 103O. praying a divorce against vou.

Now you are hereby notified and required to ap near in said tourt on or before Monday, the HL Jf November next, to answer the complaint of the said Adelaide W. Richards, and in default of such appearance vou will be liable to have a divorce in vour absence A. LINCOLN ACKER. Sheriff ofI'iiiladelphia. FOR THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.

To MINNIE M.SKOW. late of No. 01 South -Oth Street. I'hiladelphia. Vhereas.

feani N'uskow. your husband, has Jn he Court of Common Pleas 1 of Philadelphia County of June Term. 1 fl 4. No. 442.

r.ravinc a divorce against von Now you are herebv notified and reouired to appear in said Court on or before Mondav. the 2d dav ot November next, to answer the. complaint of the said bam Nuskow. and in default of such appearance yon will be liable to ave a divorce granted in your absence. A.

u.qiU ACKER. Philadelphia lFlH.lF(:n'I''v; PLEAS No. 5 r.iv irirj OF PHILADELPHIA. Oriler or PnhlirQfinn li th.iMA To JOHN THOMAS MeKEA.V late of Fort uuum. iiriaoa Whereas.

Laura May McKean. vour wife, has filed a libel in the Court of Common Plea No ui i uimuciniim county, or June ierm. 1914. o. i4.

nraving a divorce ait i-n you are hereby notified and reauired' to appear in said Court on or before Mouiiay. the 2d day of November next, to answer the comUaiut of in- aiu LMiirn Jiav and in default of such-appearance you will lie linhlo divorce granted in your absence. A. LINCOLN ACKER. Sheriff of Philadelphia THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS No.

5 run lUii UJL.MY UK PHILADELPHIA. Order of Publication in vt-rcc. To DANIEL MILTON DRIVER, late of Brook- lvn. acw lork: Wheeras. Verne Weston Priupr trlfa filed a libel in the Court of Common Pleas No.

5 of Philadelphia Countv. of Jnne Terra. 1914. No. 4SW.

praying a eivcree against you. Now you are hereby notified and reauired to appear in said Court on. or before Monday, the 2d day of November next, to answer the complaint ue am pi ne eiou uriver. ana in aeisult such appearance you will be liable' in have a divorce granted in your absence. A.

LINCOLN ACKER. Sheriff of Philadelphia. THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NO 5 I 1 -I' III" nOITTV liiriT 4 I I i i in Krr rniL.u'LLrai. Order of Publication ln Divorce TO CHARLES WESLEY MILTON ABBOTT. late ot Lynn.

Massacuusets. Whereas. Harriet Alma Ablxitt vonr wife has filed a lipol in the Court of Common leas No. 5 of I'hiladelphia Countv of June Term. 1914.

No. 801. praying a divorce against trj are nereoy notinea ana required to appear in said Court on or before Monday, the 2d day of November next, to answer the complaint of the said Harriet Alma Abbott, and in default of snch appearance you. win ne liable to nave a uivorce granted In your absence. A.

LINCOLN ACKER, of Philadelphia. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS No. 6 UK. tirJ WL.MJ OF I'HILADELPHIA. Order of Publication in Divorce To LOUIS WEISS, late of No.

106 North Cist street. Philadelphia. Elizabeth B. Weiss vrmr wio fina filed a lihel in the Court of Common Tleas No. 5 of Philadelphia County, of June Term.

1914. No. 541. Playing a divorce nnhist von Now yon are hereby notified and required to appear in said Court on or lefore Mondav, the second day of November next, to answer the complaint of the said Elizabeth B. Weiss, and iu default of such appearance rou will be liable- to have a divorce granted in vour absence.

A. LINCOLN ACKER. Sheriff of I'hiladelphia. IN THE COCRT OF COMMON PLEAS NO 3 for the County of Philadelphia, Of September Term. 1S73.

No. 3S2. Tv Va ni.i District Court. SHALKOP VS. BROADHEAD.

Sur account Fidelity Trust (Vimnnn-v filoA September It. 1914. The auditor annointed hv the Pnnrt in nn. dit the account of the Fidelity Trust Company of a fund arising from the sale of certain real estate and held hv said comnanv under an order of Court dated September 23. 1875.

io iaae testimony ana report distribution of the money shown in said account, will meet the parties interested for the nurnoses- of hi appointment on Friday. October 9, 1914. at a cioca r. at ms otnees. 1242-1248 Land Title Building, ln the city of Philadelphia, when and where all persons interested are required to make and -prove their claims or oe aeoarrea irom coming in on the said fund.

nai. ai. eii-WAltx. Auditor. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN AP- uut-auou oe made to the of the State of Pennsylvania, on Monday.

Oct. 1- A. by Henry F. Kuhnle. Geotge F.

Moore, William Thomas. Edwin H. Holt and John Mellor. under the Act nf gembly of the Commonwealth of PonTKrlrania entitled "An Act to provide for the Incorpora tion aud Regulation of certain corporations." approved Anril 29. 1ST4 and tlie cimnlement- thereto, for the charter of an intended cornora- non ro oe caueu t-amous JJuilding Loan Association, the character and object of which is to conduct a building and loan association under the- laws relating thereto and for these purposes to have and possess and enjoy all the righta.

benefits and privileges of the said aci oi Assemmy ana its supplements. WM S. ACKER, Solicitor. Stephen Girard Bldg. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NO 3 FOR THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA June Term.

1913. No. 2069 In Divorce. Charlotta A. Dorn vs.

John T. Dorn. To John T. Dorn. Respondent, late of W.

Cor. Turner and Venango Pa. Take notice that the undersigned has 'been appointed Master by the Court in the above proceedings in divorce, brought by your wife against yon on me grouna or A meeting for the purpose of taking testimony in said cause will be held before me. nt office. 1018 Real Estate Trust Building.

Broad ana inestnni i--nnaaeiphia. on 28th day ot October. 1914. at four o'clock P. wnen ana wnere you may attend and present any evidence yon may have on your behalf.

CHESTER N. FARR, Master. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE COUN I'tllLAUE-fUlA Estate of Charles Hoefle deceased. Notice Is hereby given that Friedrike L. Hoefle, widow of the said decedent, has filed in the said Court her petition, wherein the sum of $300 in real estate has been elected to be retained bv her.

under the Act of Anril 1- 1S51. and its supplements, and that the same will be approve- Dy tne uourt on Saturday. 8. 1914. unless exceptions thereto be filed before that time.

EVAN B. TJSWIS. Attorney for Petitioner IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NO. 8. for the County of Philadelphia.

September Term. 1895. No. 348. In re estate ot Ellen G.

Fogg, a- lunatic. Notice- is hereby given mat tae nrst account ot oiarson -ogg, appointed by said Court October 15, lS9n. committee the person and estate -of. said lunatic, has been filed in the office of the Prothonotarv of said Court, and that the said account 1 will be presented to the said Court on Monday, uctooer ii4. tor sucn action as the Court may deem expedient.

WILLIAM E. McCALL. JR Attorney for Accountant. ESTATE OP LINDA B. LEVIS.

DECEASED. Letters of Administration on the abore estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persona indebted to the said estate are reauested to make payment, and those haying claims to present the same, without delay, to CJ-AKKCE B. IVIS, 1434. N. 12th st.

Or to bis attorneys THOS A. FAHT. ft07 Lincoln Building. TTSTATF. OF HELEN KALINOKRT DECRAS ed.

Letters of administration on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same without delay to Adam KalirioskL, 4410 8t. David's st Mana-Vnnk. or Jik'ds attorney. F. Shoyer.

attorney at law. f53 s. I'eua suuare, pa 9 In THEATRE MARKET 40TH STREETS Select Vaudeville and Photoplays. AFTERNOONS. 2 o'clock.

All seats 10c. EVENINGS. 2 complete shows. 6.45 to P. and 9 to 11 P.

M. 10c, 15c. 25c. Geo. Dairy Hart and Co.

the Gripping Drama. "THE PARDON." 6 SELECT VAUDEVILLE ACTS CHESTNUT STREET MATINEE TOMORROW AT 2.15 TREMENDOUS SUCCESS PILATE'S DAUGHTER The Greatest Miracle Play Ever Staged. CAST OF 100 PEOPLE AND MAGNIFICENT SCENIC PRODUCTION 1000 Seats at Evening Performances. $1.00 1010 Seats at Matinee Performances. 50c THE MILLION DOLLAR THEATRE THE GLOBE anamaker 8 SEATING CAPACITY 2200 Continuous Vaudeville t63ii so NAMES YOU KNOW THIS WEEK 5 Sullys Chapo Co.

The Great Reinie Five Musketeers Bill Foster Melesco Henry Burt Rich Short. Interesting Motion Pictures Showing Continuously 11 A. M. to 11 P. M.

ffft- "PARAMOUNT PICTURES" FIRST PRESENTATION S6 Patrhwnrk f.irl nf 1 UbUllllVlIl VII 1 VI It SOFNFC; at Bryn Mawr Horse Show Shriuers' Atlautic Citv Parade. News Service Comedies Educational. Organ Recital. "Merry Wives of Windsor," Sextette. "Lucia." Stanley Symphony Orcb.es.

Next Week, BERTHA KALICH IN "MAETA OF THE LOWLANDS." ADEI PHI IAST r' times" IT, JT 1 1 Last Matinee Tomorrow HELENWARf MISS WARE'S GREATEST TR1UA1PH" Next Week Seats Now Selling WINTHROP AMES Presents GRACE GEORGE VWth LYRIC Seats Now New Winter Garden's Musical Revue THE PASSING SHOW OF 1914 Engagement Begins Next Monday Evenin? B. F. Keiths Theatre A Bill of Class And Variety! VALESKA SUEATT SAM KITTY MORTON: SEXTETTE: EDWIN GEOROE: JANE CONNELLY MELVILLE HHiOINS; OTHER STAR FEATURES. Academy of Music PARIRIA World's Greatest vrtDmm Pnoto SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. CKAND OPERA CHORUS.

ORCHESTRAL ORGAN. Daily Matinees at Reserved Seats" 10, 15 and 2a Cts. Evenincs at is in is 23 and 50 Cts. Box Office at Academy open 9 A. PALACE "THE SEA WOLF" AND QUALITY VAUDEVILLE STheiren11 0RPHEUM "TlT-7 BOUGHT AND PAID FOR 0CT0EER LUSTER BROWN THE WALNUT Mat.

Tomorrow. 25c. 5tV. 75c "bKIiNOliNO UP FATHER" EVENINGS NEKT WEEK 75c, $1.00 "THE KOUNIM FflrrPSt Nfxt VVecfe. Mat.

Tomorrow 1 UMCM, s.lO. Wed.Mat.,l!est Seats $1.50 MONTGOMERY and STONE in CHIN -CHIN. A New Musical Fantssv I I I 'A IJaohelor Dinner." II Ht 2. I Arthur Cm i mi toniEht i r-iniam CahilI. T-ST'AT 4ct Monde ft SalU; News OLAL BIG ACTS I boys Sextette: other- NIXON'S I Mother GRAND Monarch8 Gxse;" Lamb's Mills Moulton: Comedy Four; Ton-nv VriHoe.s.' EHj'eth; WilUsch -oaay 9 I Anita.

Pictures. LIBERTY M-fw BUSTER OCTOBER 5 BOUGHT AND PAID FOR PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA Ifr. S0S NOW GENKRAL PUBLIC i CUKSTVT-T Zoological Gardens OPEN KVEKY DAY Admission. 25 cents; Children. 10 cent nrdays and le-ral holidays (eycent Julv ADULTS 10 CENTS.

Children 5 CeSt. Trocadero LA MARCIIE to.xu.M TUNKtllT DUMONT'S StiiS" Pnrlesnue. "MARRYINO FOREIGN TITLFS' EMPIRE TpITgu AMERICAN JEHSS GAYETY "LI I RCAR are' DANCING miii.H,4 OKU A E. military rian .1 oniht Military Band Large Orchestra. 38 Dances Iuesday Modern Ihn Prof UlI t-J l.th A- 'oj lessons with musi day eve after 11 AM Call.

Sociable Sat. Eve Newest Dances uunaren mass Oct. 2.HO P. M. ROMULUS CARPENTER.

1612N: -6TH Studio, nhone Pnnim. US' tly; Trot. Hesitation. Half ln '5 JLZ Pnp Step. etc.

CARPENTER STUDIOS. 1-3 Chestnut: private and class lessons: one- 11 i maxixe. latest fads: 12 capable instructors: classes now formine- STEAMBOATS FOR BALTIMORE Ericsson Line For freight and passengers. "From Pier 3, South Delaware Avenue. laily except Sunday at 5 P.

M. Freight received daily for Bnlrir-m--. and the South. P. S.

Groves. Pier S. S. Delaware Ave. For Old Point Comfort.

Norfolk and jrorrsmoutn, va, Baltimore Steam Packet Co. IeavtPes BALTIMORE gfRf-, -rough tiakets at principal R.R. ticket of flcaa. RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

WESTMONT HOTEL K. Ut obstructed view; surrounded by beautiful lawns; private baths, elevator, every comfort at reduced rts. Booklet. FREDERICK KLEIN. Jr.

HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. ADDON HEIGHTS INN Most healthful resort: 150 ft. norch. snn nur.

lor; tennis and shuffleboard. Open aU the year. Keaucea rates ior ran ana winter; 5 miles to Phila. 5c trolley; train. 10c.

A. M. YOUNG. Prop. DELAWARE WATER GAP.

PA. PENNSYLVANIA. Famous Autumn Resort. ALL HOTELS OPEN. SEE SUNDAY PAPERS LAKEWOOD, N.

J. Laurel-in-The Pines Lake wood, N. J. A highly attractive and healthful resort foi Fall and Winter sojourn. i An abundance of Lakeside walks and drivas.

Private tennis courts and putting greens. A 18 hole golf course. Daily orchestral concerts. NOW OPEN FRANK F. SHUTE, LEGAL NOTICES ESTATE OF SARAH F.

GARRISON. DE- ceaseu. --fliers lescamentarr on the above Estate having been granted to the nnder-iimed. all persons indebted to the said estate are reanested to make payments, and those having claims to present the same, without delay, to -ecu tor. Or to nig attorney HARRY S.

PLATOWSKT. 528 Perry 16th and Chestnut sts. ALT. PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the estate of Peter O. Shlve please present im ie iienry executor.

90s Pauphin. BROAD rit4 Nights at 8.1 Ponular PrW it wTT Eest 1-50 MARGARfcTANGLIXeres Faa Garrick Popidar Price Mat Wed.BesV Slt. $1.00 NEARI ARRlPPl ith tfrvrViC-J Bru.p v.n. 1UAV Ralston Room l.j.T Prison caes Lewis Ed- ward McCov. William D-gnell.

Archie Booa-wlz. Edward Wilkinson. Thomas Filison. William Raymond eney. assault nd battery; Joenb.

Martin, maintaining public Watson, entered to steal; Arthur Ievine. Ar thur Jackson. Albert Moore. Andrew Mus. Philip Mi-Oil lough.

Frank Patton. Frank Shell-mire, larcenv. COURT NO. 2 Judge Carr Room 603 Bail cases. Municipal Court ROOM 70 Judge Ronniwell Bail cases.

JUDGMENTS The Imlgments In the following list are agsinst the first named in ea-h case: fennel. Samuel It. t. liaomuu. Note Vernick.

-luling Isidore Krrm. Note $115.20 W.OO VM.W 40.CO 50-00 Hudsoa. Miry Sarah A. Ru'eus. Note Kanffman.

Arthur Mrs. S. Clytuer. execution issued I'assaate. Antonio and Teresa H.

T. IteyniHds. Note Colorauam. Alberto William II. Itam- mel.

Note ShoemakT. Samuel I-ind Title and Trust Co. For want of a defence 43.940.67 MscNamarn. James Jr. L.

S. F. Strong. Bond :50O.Ot Drver. Ludwig The McUhan Portable Scaffolding Co.

lor want of an an swer 221.60 Korejivo. B. and M. Herman 2S3 58 (mi 400.09 83.27 210.65 ISM. 33 67 .93 ing o.

For want of an answer Rosenhaum. James Morris Holbert. For want of an answer Richer. Solomon Carl Wilde. For want of an answer Neely.

Joseph. surviving executor, et al. Edward V. O'Hanlon. assignee.

For want of a defense Joseph Eiizahetn C. Wilson. Noie Franklin. CharlesJoseph M. Berg.

Note Benham. Frank H. N. K. Henderson Hardware and Paint Co.

Note Dwver. Patrick J. William H. Lewis. Note Gilligan, Patrick William H.

Lewis. Note Coffev. Charles W. and James H. Winston Robert Blum Building Asso.

Bond v-v. Bufauo. Michael Charles J. Maxwell and R. Join Berlet.

For want of an answer Salott. Abraham Harry Gross. Trans-Lancaster. Elwr-d Cbaries S. Thomas.

Transcript M-Kevn. Wiriam Theodore Nickels. Trans. -rli't Grogan. J.

I-mrauce-r-Edcley B. L. Asso. Bond, execution issued Fritscue. G.

John F. Nist. Note n'l. 1 VuTnitel Tiivul T. At I 707.50 100.00 50.00 424.00 50.00 .50 700.00 163.00 345 22.75 $5.00 425.00 ssn.

'itimd 30.0t.i0.00 O'x. William S. aud EJla M. Orman W. Ketcnam.

tsonu. tircun'u Issued Feldman. A. Cantor lAiber. Note Patman.

John H. Annie B. Miller. Note, execution issued W7.79 5SS.47 560.25 BANKRUPTCY Creditor- filed a petition to nae Samuel Tvtrk Reniamin Runnan and Samuel unbtn. individuallv and tradine as toe cJlobe Cloak Suit Corar-inr.

of thlsclty. voluntary baukmpts. creditors an cilm1 are: M. Pressman 0mtny strat Meycrson. mnu cmi.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Leading Futures and Cash Quotations in Different Markets CHICAGO (Vt. 1. Bearish crop estimates and bie receipts more than offset the wheat market today the iufluen.e of the vnoouraelu? cabled and of war demand for flour, l.nere was a werk close. 1 to under last night. Other lcadinir staples too.

all sh.med a net decline corn 1 to oats to -isalc. and provisions 7Li to 62V.C. LeadlnK lutures: Opening. High. low.

Close. Wheat Deo May Corn-Dec May Oats-Dec May Pork Oct. Jan Lard Oct Jan Ribs Oct 1.08's 1.15 i.osc; 1.16 l.OR.-! 1.13 .47 .50 .69. .4714 16.70 .104 19.75 19.15 .62 9.65 10.10 10.S5 0.92 10.75 Jan. 10.47 10.47 10.20 wiieot No 2 red.

1 1 -a l.on-li: Nn 2 hard. Jl.OitUal.OS' yellw. No 3 yellow. bats No 3 white. standard.

47c. Rye. No 2. f3e. Barley.

MaTOc. Tlmo-thv. Clover. noraiDal. Ptwk Slb.7.

li'rd. S9.55. Tabs. Sll.20a.U-6. Butter nn-chan-ed; receipts.

5011 tuba. Bjrea. receipts. 6162 cases. Potatoes, hlffber: receipts.

SO cars; Michigan and Wisconsiu. white. 43a 47c; Minnesota ond Dakota Ohios. Poultry, ulive. higher; springs.

13Vic; fowls. 14c. New York Cotton Market From The Inquirer Bureau. NEW YORK. Oct.

1. The principal feature IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLKAS NO. 1 FOR THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Order of Publication in Divorce. To HUNTER E.

CHAVIS. late of No. 5232 Spruce street. Philadelphia: Whereas. Mar jorie Gilleu Cbavis.

your wife, has filed a libel in the Court of Common Pleas No. 1 of Philadelphia County, of June Term. 3914. No. 1354.

nrayinc a divorce against you. Now you are herebv notifed and reauired to appear in slid Court uu or before Monday, the 2nd day of November next, to answer the coni-niaint of said Mariorie Gillen Cliavis. and in default of such appearance you will lie liable to have a divorce granted in vour absence. A. LINCOLN ACKER.

Sheriff of Philadelphia. IN THE COCRT OF COMMON PLEAS NO. 2 FOR THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Order of Publication in Divorce. To CORNELIUS (1.

J. SCHOOTEN. late of Rochester. New York: Whereas. Eleanor Weber Schooten.

your wife, tins filed a libel in the Court of Common Pleas No. 2 of Philadelphia County, of June Term. 1911. No. 221.

prayinir a divorce acainxf you. Now you are hereby notifed and reauired to appear in said Court on or before Monday, the 2nd day of November next, to answer the complaint of said Eleanor Weber Schooten. and In default of such appearance you win be liable to have a divorce granted in your absence. A. LINCOLN ACKER.

Sheriff of- Philadelphia. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NO. 2 FOR THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Oriler of Pnblicatiu in Divorce. To ELLA V.

OUTI-AND. hue of No. 1017 Melon street. Philadelphia: Whercns. B.

Outland. your husband. Tins tiled a lilel in the Court of Common Pleas No. 2 of Philadelphia County, of June Term. 1914.

No. 2444. praying a divorce against you. Now you are hereby notified and required to appear in said Court on or before Monday, the 2nd day of November next. To answer the complaint of said Homer B.

Outland. and in default of such appearance vou will be liable to have a divorce grunted in your absence. A. LINCOLN ACKER. Sheriff of Philadelphia.

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NO. 2 FOR THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Order of Publication in Divorce. To REBECCA bite of No. 704 Belgrade street.

Philadelphia: Whereas. Mathew Van Dusen Dych. your husband, has tiled a lilel in the Court of Common Pleas No. 2 of Philadelphia Countv. of June Term.

1914. No. prayinir a divorce aeainst you. Now you are hereby notified and reauired to appear in said Court on before Monday, the 2nd dav of November next, to answer the complaint of the said jlsthew Van Dusen I)vh. and in default of nueh appearance vou will be liable to have a divorce granted in vour absence.

A. LINCOLN ACKER. Sheriff of Philadelphia. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NO. 2 FOR THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.

Order of Publication in Divorce. To LEWIS COHEN, late of No. 911 Orianna street. Philadelphia: Whereas. Ida Cohen, your wife, has filed a I'bel in the Conrt of Common Pleas No.

2 of Philadelphia Countv. of June Term. 1014. No. 23ro.

nrayinsr a divorce against you. Now vou are hereby notified and reauired to appear Sn said Court on or hetore Monday, the 2nd day of November next, to answer the complaint of the said Ida Cohen and in default of such appearance vou will be liable to have a divorce crauted in vour absence. A. LINCOLN ACKER. Sheriff of Philadelphia.

IN THE COURT Of COMMON PLEAS NO. 3 FOR THE COUNTY OF PIIH ADEIPHIA. OrdM- of publication iu Divorce. To THEODORE WHITI.OCK. late Connecticut: Whereas.

Emma Whitlook. vonr wife, has filed a libel in the Court of Common Pleas No. of T'liihidelpliia County, of June Term. 3914. No.

739. praying a divorce against you. Now yon are hereby notified and reauired to jippenr in said Court on or before Monday. Ihe nd dav of November next, to answer the eoinplaint of the said Emma Whirlnek. and in default of such appearance you will be liable to have a divorce granted in vonr absence.

A. LINCOLN ACKER. Sheriff of Philadelphia. IX THE COURT OF COMMON nr yo. 3 FOR THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.

Order of Publication iu Divorce. To ELSIE CLARK" WISE late of No. 26 Third street. Fernwood. Delaware county.

Whereas. Ferdinand C. Wise, vour husband. Jias hied a in the Court of Common Pleas No. 3 of Philadelphia County, of March Term.

1914. No. 2023. praying a divorce aeainst ou. Now you are hereby notified and re-onired to appear in said Court on or before Monday, the 2nd day of November next, to answer the complaint of said Ferdinand C.

Wise, and in default of such appearance you will be liable to have a divorce granted in Tour absence. A. LINCOLN ACKER. Sheriff of Philadelphia. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLE NO.

3 FOR THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Order of Publication in Divorce. To EDWARD H. TAOOART. late of Mcintosh.

Marion County. Whereas. Florence M. Taggart. your wife, lias filed a libel in the Court ol Common J'leas No.

3 of Philadelphia County, of March Term. 1914. No. 411. pravine a divorce eainst yn.

Now you are hereby notified and required to -noear in said Court on or before Monday, the 2nd day of November next, to Answer the complaint of the said F'd'vn J'a art. and in default of such appearance yoa will be liable to have a divorce granted ln your absence. A. LINCOLN ACKER. Sheriff of Philadelphia.

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NO. 3 FOR THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Orer of Publication in Divorce. To RUSSELL A. SMITH, late of No.

427 Mt. Airy Avenue. Philadelphia: Whereas. Dorothy D. G.

Smith, your wife, has tiled a libel in the Court of Common Fleas No. 3 of Philadelphia County, of March Term. 1914. No. dtf'J.

praying a divorce against yon. Now you are hereby notified and required to appear In said court on or before Monday, the 2nd day of November next, to pnswer the complaint of the said Dorothy D. r. Smith, and in default of such appearance you will be liable to have a divorce canted Jn your absence. A.

LINCOLN" ACKER. Sheriff of Philadelphia. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLES NO. 3 FOR THE COUNTY OF PHIT.ADELPHIA. Orrbr of Publication in Divorce.

To JOSEPH FLNKELSTEIN. late of Chicaro. Illinois. Whereas. Anna Finkelstein.

Tour wife, has fi'ed a libel in Ihe Court of Common Pleas "No. 3 of Philadelphia County, of Dec. Term. 3M13. No.

J7S7. praying a divorce aeainst yn. Now you arc herehv notified and re-onired to appear in said Court on or before Monday, the 2nd day of November next, to the complaint of the said Anna Fink- 'tciii. and in default of such appearance you will be liable to have a divorce granted iu our absence. A.

LINCOLN ACKER. Mieriff of Philadelphia. Ihll- COCRT OF COMMON PLEAS NO. 3 FOR THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA Order of Publication in Divorce. To HARRY EDWARD FOSTER, late of No.

6.14 North 44th Street. I'hiladelphia. hereas. Blanche Vesta Foster, vour wife. fas filed a libel ln the Court of Common Pleas No.

3 of Philadelnhia County, of March Term. 1314. No. 2399. praving a divorce ngalnst you.

Now von are hereby notified an" required to appear in said Court on or before Monday, the 2nd day of November next, to answer the complaint of the said Blanche Vesta Foster, and in default of such appear-nnce you will be liable to have a divorce crantea in your nnce. A. LINCOLN ACKER. Sheriff of Philadelphia IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLF. A NO 3 FOR THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.

Order of Publication ln Divorce. To HENRY WALLEN BROCK, late of Brook- Whereas. Hazel Hamilton Brock, rour wife, lias filed a libel ln the CViurt of Common Pleas 3 of -Philadelphia Countv. of Jnne Term. t'-tl NO.

231. nmvinf fllrnmi Qmlnef Now yon are hereby notified and required to" ap-rear In said Conrt on or before the 2jid VL next, to answer the complaint Of Said Hazel Hntnlltftn Rrnefr mnA T- defanlt of such appearance vou will' be Ija-Me to have a divorce granted In your ab- A. LINCOLN ACKER. Khertft nf PMlo.l-k!a T-OLEAS 3 Order of Publication In T)(oree To CARL J. REYNOIJS.

late of St. Johns-burg. Vermont: Wnreas Violet R. Reynolds, vonr wife, has x- a ln Court of Common Pleas VrX.3 County, of March Term. 1914.

NoJ2821. orxvinsr Now yon are hereby notified and reauired to KPDear in said Conrt on or before Mondav. the 2nd day of November next, to answer the fomplafnt of the said Violet R. Reynolds, and Jn defanlt of soen a one a ranee von will i liable to hare a divorce granted In your A. LINCOLN ACKER.

nerirr of Philadelphia PLEAS NO. 3 Order of PiihllcuHon To AGNES RODO. late of Nos. and 40 Union Street. Brooklyn.

New York: Benedetto Rodo. your husband, haa pled a libel ln the Court of Common Pleas oi rmiaaeipnia county, of June Term, 1 614. No. 2.12 nrnpintf iiiiiv. yon are hereby notified and required to appear in said Ooort on or before Monday, the day of November next, to answer the complaint of said Benedetto Rodo.

and in ieratut or such appearance yon will be liable u-ie a uivorce grant ea in your absence. snerirr of Philadelphia INTHEj COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NO 3 i FOR THE fOrXTT OF rllir Order of PuliUcMtion In Tiivn TO FRANKLIN C. THOMAS, late of No. 227 Mifflin Street PhilnrielnM- TJen-o Whereas. Mary E.

Thomas, your wife, has rien a iiei in tne cTiurt or common Pleas No. 8 of Philadelphia County, of March Term 1314. No. i6-i praying divo-on oainif yon. Now you are hereby notified and re-tntirea to appear In said Court on or before Monday, the 2nd day of November next, to answer the complaint of the paid Mary B.

'iloDUW. and ln defanlt of such appearance 3u -i nnuie hi uan: a uivorce Rranted A. LINCOLN ACKER. Sheriff of Philadelphia. fN THE COURT OF COMMON PLKAS N'CT FtXR THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.

Ordef of PubMcatlon ln Divorce. TO EVA late of London. Eng land: Wbereaa. Rachmael Poberefeky. your hus-tjand.

has tiled a libel in the Conrt of Common Pleas No. 4 of Philadelphia County. of lccetnDr ierm. ii, o. praym? i divorce against yon.

Now yon are herehv notl cd and required to appear ln said Court on or before Monday, the 2nd day of November next, to anwer the complaint of said Rachmael Poberefsky. and ln default of such ap- pearawe you will be liable to have a divorce 1 antea in your uncirr. A. LINCOLN ACKER. Sheriff of Philadelphia, TO in I to nnoun-es the names of th- tht- Class uuiuii.

vi ii' nauh in 4im tent iime any oi them who are Philadelphia men will be included with the caests of honor. New York, money; Closing: Mercantile tapT, 7. Sterlinr exchange steadv; for cabies. 4.9750a4.9S: for 4.96504.97.- Bar silver, o-5- Charles J. Sprr.

of ElizaTieth. X. tied a suit in the I'nited states Court of Anneais at Cincinmatl vtrda to enjoin the Lak Miore ami MicUiaan skintliern Kailroad and the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad from mTtnz. Spencer, who oxms In the Iike Shore and Mii-hi-an Southern, with a i-r THnie oi asks the court to ad- ludc the proposed consolidation of the two rou3 iueirai una ineouiiaoie. CORPORATION EARNINGS X.

T. CENTRA-. 131 131.1 S7.5lO.013 7.1SU.7SO G.153,-"-. 202.011.760 31.94S.2jO 41.275.513 Ans. Tops Net after taxes 8 toon, cross Net after taxes WKSTINGHOVSK AIR BRAKE Tear ending July 31: Net S3.4S2.094 IW S2.5S1.7S5 1.77',.Ut s.3.;-i Spec.

etc. Surplus Cash dividend Balance Pre-, surplus Total surplus Stock dividend- Iec. 3.4-2.51-1 Iec. o.lol.4 Inc. a4o.H0 ljec.

5.3..7.y5 Inc. 5.6S.fcC'5 Iec. Stock issued to pension fund rc P. surplus 3,648.865 Inc. 250.OP0 145.600 ADAMS EXPRESS 1914 S33.613.44t 761.64J l.i41.

Gross 1913 S35.K2.127 171.S6 I Crer. deficit Other inc. Total inc. i.j'.w.Hr'.a V79.7-I7 151.2S4 i i Def. aft cliarjrcs r.v4.Ki 1.210.0s.) 2H4.5.1S nivioenas Deficit Surplus.

151.2S NEW YORK MARKETS General Review of Grain and Provisions, Coffee, Fruits, Etc. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. -Flour lower to sell.

Rye noiir dull. Cornmeal barel- steady. Kve weak: No 2 west. slc i Buffalo. Barley easy: malting.

i Buffalo. Wheat weak; No 2 red. SLOoU: No 2 hard. 1 Northern Duluth. "Sl.OS.

and No 1 Northern Manitoba. S1.12a4. nominal I Corn Sit easv; No 2 yellow. fuytc nominal to arrive: Argentine strictly pnme. Kic nominal delivered.

Oats Spt weak standard white. 50Ta51Kc: No 3. SOaSoHc: fancy cUpped white. 51a54c. Har dull.

Hops steady. Hides steadv. Leather firm. Pork barely steady. Beef unsettled.

Lard easy. Middle West. S9.Sia9.90. Tallow easy; city. sc nominal, special.

Wood steady. Rosin steady. Turpentine firm. Rice' steady. Molasses quite.

Butter unsettled: re- cp, fij5o tubs. Creamerv extras. 2Uc: special marks, SCiaSOt-ic: firsts. 27a2.S-ic: sec jonds. 24ia2tUic: ladles, current make, firsts.

packing stock, current make. No uiun-a wimonr rrnn.sactitins- ww- tfad Ue mark. -as haBCv.l. i were moderate but ampie. We ouote Uri-es.

r-r ls5 in wood-Winter. U-ar. do stralcht. S4.Woa5.15: do pat-ut. Kansas, 'ute sa- atent.

ute ks. $5 .4.5 e-, first dc- pat- 14-1 Business College If you are interested in attending Business College, Day or Nisht Sessions, it will pay you to get particulars about Strayer's Business College, SOI tr SOT Chestnut Phila. ORATORY Salesmanship Klocution Authorship Drama NEFF COLLKGI. Chestnut Afreet Bookkeeping. Shorthand.

Gregg the easy avutem. Day and niglit. Individual instruction. Positions guaranteed. Enroll any tin.e.

All Civil PHILADELTA BI S1NESS CjL-! LI-tiK. 101T Chestnut Phila DU DliCIVCCC CflirrM UU Jll' JJ CllVJUL $2.1 Real Estate Conveyancing Course $25 ROBERTA. WRI-'HT. M.A.. 1421 Chestnut St.

HECQRD OF THE COURTS U. S. District Court Before Judge Thomrson Edward R. Leonard pleaded guilty to using malls- to. defraud nui was sentenced to fifteen months in the Eastern Penitentiary.

Before Judge Dickinson Charles Tt. Hongen-dobler was convicted of Sentence was deferred pending disposition of motion fr a new trial. Jehu S. Wilson, charged with violating pot-tal laws. On trial.

Common Pleas Jury trials were resumed, with these resnits: Court No. 2 Rood D. Judge Dougherty. Wednesday's, list: No. 4 Opera Garn Ke vs.

G. McN. Barratt. Verdict for plaiutiff. $1.50.

Nix 5 Mila Dana vs. Michael KHdnka. On trial. rases open on yesterday's list Nos. 1.

'1, 5. 7. In to 15. SUITS BEGUN September Term Court No. 4 144 K.

Garrison vs. Lawrence Barnnm A- Co. Contract. Fahy. 125:1 Swift Co.

Thomas Werwinsai. Ctmtract. t'al. itv. to vs.

Murlc Wellw SMme 'Heiliemau. 12 Lizzie F. Priestlev vs. Will iam I'nestley. Kqniiy.

Sanson. 1277 Philadelphia Mrswboard Co. vs. Crns. II.

Sprowles. Contract. Carr, Beggs Steinmetz. 12S7 Conrad. and Henrv Muller vs.

Giovanni Marziotti. et al. Equity. R. T.

Fonlke. l-'W (Jeorge JN C.undlliuger vk. Joseph I. Knight. Contract.

C-. R. Williams. 1JS9 Louis W. Cowan vs.

Celia T. c0wau. Divorce. Conard Middleton. lao Continental- Equitable Title and Trust trustee, vs.

Annie Mclaughlin, Mortgage. C. T. Quin. 129S Robert N.

tnistee. vs. American Coalettc O. lijnit.v. John G.

Johnson. The Real Estate Title Insurance and lrut Co. of et a1. vs. ieorge W.

Elston. Mortgage. A. L. IVeter.

Leonard M. TlioniiiM vs. Teresa .1. Foorc. Same.

lolui G. Johnson. 131 Francis .1. and Flor- eii'-e G. HaiiiiHN vs.

GitM-se It. Evsn. Iiam- ages. P. K.

IWuim. loltt Home Owners' B. and Asso. s. John I Simon, et al.

Mortgage. F. K. Swart ley. Jacob Press vs.

Brennsn. Innincs. Louis Hntt 1T.25 Ihe Sixth National Bank of Phila. vs. Tlios.

J. Carrigan. Contract. John Dickey. Jr.

1332 The Enot Watkins to use, vs. J. hX and A. L. l'ennH-k.

Same. L. L. Smith. 1335 The First Mortgage Guarantee and Trust Co.

vs. FJdmund D. WddorutT. et al. Mortgage.

J. H. McNeal. 133-37 -38-43 Same vs. Same.

Same. Same. 133'J-4'Ml-4' Same assignee, et al. vs. Same.

Same. 1345 Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Co. vs Mar-ley Mill Corporation.

Contract. Gill Linn. 1341 American Snuff Co. vs. Louis Podol-nlctl Same.

S. W. Cooper. 1353 Margaret A. Martin vs.

Amos C. Shallcross, et al. Mortgage. G. A.

Swayze. 1356 Investment B. aud L. Asso. vs.

Thomas W. Irwin et al Same W. T. Tripple. 135 Josephine Dowling vs.

Iienry Dowling. Divorce. Lynch 1308 William A. Haines vs. Haines Estate.

Equity. Hunsicker. 1359 Franklvu Splese vs. Square Deal B. and L.

Asso." Contract" Henry J. Scott. 1360 Anna T. Reule vs John C. Reule.

Divorce. Charles T. Jacks 1361 Thomas B. Redmill vs. Mllbourne Storage Co.

Damages. A. T. Ashton. December Term Forest City Electric Co.

vs. Atlantic States Sales Co. Attachment, tarr. Beggs 7 Mabel G. Bckman vs.

Willie rt II. Eckman. Divorce. C. A.

Sowers. 8 Helena Kirsh. guardian, vs. Charles A. Lagen.

Contract. Joseph P. GaU- Municipal Court Trials Before Judge Crane Room 4C1 Charles F. Llnde vs. Caynga B.

and L. Asso. Court finds In favor of plaintiff. 84. William Smith.

T. I'rtce. etc. Settled. Bertln Torkilsen vs.

Philadelphia and Reading Railway Co -Court finds in favor of plaintitf, T. Smith Son va. Mver Jolesch o. netuea. Jonn M.

Catea va. A Wev- mouth. Court finds in favor of $791.75 Dora Miller vs. Mutual and Union winruciai oevuea. Before Judge Gilpin Room 201 Harry Holdsworth vs.

John T. Doyle. Court finds for th defendant. Annie Biellofskv vg Michael Selkow. On trial.

Ferdinand Cahn vs. Max -Seckerman. Court finds for the defendant Before Judee Knowles Room fieo ri.mh O'Neill vs. David Peoples. Court finds for the Germantojrn Bank vs.

John K. Sharpless. Tried and decision reserved. SLITS BEGUN September Termar.a Th. P.

Sullivan vs. Samuel Tnii rvmtroet Thomas J. Norris. 359 General' Utility To! vs. Julius B.

Lorentz. Same. L. C. Hick man.

360 John T. Craig Company Vs. Frederick W. Sutton. Same.

R. Remick. dbl Sophie Lambert vs. Jesse R. Pharaoh.

Same. George Q. Horwltz. 362 Same vs. Peter Plumb.

Same. Same. 363 General Accident. Fire and Life Assurance Corporation, of Perth, Scotland, vs. Stier-March Contracting Co.

Same. L. M. Schach. 364 James McMahon vs.

Patrick McNichol. Damages. F. C. Menamin.

365 American Window and House Cleaning Co. va. Dawes Potteiger. Contract. Horace M.

Schell. 366 Pleasant D. Staton vs. Arthur Hilton. Damages.

CP. Culiu. 367 Staman Dickey Co. vs. John J.

Kellv. Contract. Chapman Chapman. 368 Same vs. M.

B. Lockyer. Same. Same. 369 Keystone Coal and Coke Co.

vs. Stier-March Contracting Co. Same. Conard Middleton. -370 James and Fannie Murray vs.

City. Damages. W. C. Graham.

371 Isaac Nicholson yg. Thomas J. Hookey. Contract. Robert E.

Steede. 37? Jacob anil. Francis Zabasky vs. Frank Kubin- sky. Damage L.

Hutt. 373 George Shultz vs. Transit Co. Damages.E. tan.

Ji4 William i. lnompson. eiecutpr vs. Charles B. Fell.

Contract. E. P. Prich- ard. 375 John MCGaryey vs.

Daniel and len MC- aaaen. same. iawaro a Orphans' Court DECREES By President Judge, Dallett Granting petition ror wiaow exemption in the estate or Artnur u. joarnes. uiscnarging administrator of the estate of Wellington Y.

Pearsoll. ADJUDICATIONS Ttv President Judce Dallett Est-rno nf Rose McGrory, Rostna Meyer. Anna ui-anne, vsu.4ua.iu; Jonn w. Mof-fly. $18,890: Mary L.

McGlonaey. S59. 178.14; Margaret Mabin. $1303.55. Bv Judge Lamorelle Eetate of Jamea al.

Corse, amended. By Judge Guinmey Estate of Charles A. Dickey, $7766.52: Anna F. Fischer. $4527.09: John Fox.

$6918.58: Samuel I. Hamm. Henry Frieka. Marcus Friedman. $3060.17: Lena A.

Humphries. $5168.89. Quarter Sessions 7 TODAY'S TRIAL l-Cxmrt No. Wstee i Cheese steadv and unchanired. Re-JU.

eeipta. 2700 boxes. Kjrcs irregular. 97('0 cases. State.

Penna. and nearby, hennery hites. 4oa I ofrorinss. Sweet were xrell cleaned up at fuii C-iires. WiioD fo'i au-1 filed I wrak nndcr fairir liberal s'jpiies.

CMce i oi well clf-ani nw at fuii henre. Tb--M was a tair movement in otbr vegetables aii-l I rrn-es Cf-iier-iiiF rui-u juo-. h-e iAtalc. t-r ousuei. nnttre oer DUSKer T- potnto." BaMern Shore, per bbl.

No 1. S1.75a No sweet powioes. c. i-er i bbl. No 1.

S1.75a2; No 2. sweets ierser. per bbl. No 1. No 2.

Sl.SAa. i Jnav. tmt trskt- 4oawc: omons. tK-r bus-it. do ch'ioe.

per tc SI: do meoiiim. per li'j-ib bac. c'-bae, Ti-r tn. Sl2al4: co1.tt. 1.

per buii'-h. loa-X-; niifc.hrc-'ms. per 4-ib bskt. 5CH-aS1 50. REFINED SUGAR Trade was saovr at ffrnir rates.

We iuote refinew" list prices. suHs-t to two Per eeut. nis-ocnt for cash iu seven days: Cnt 1 7.S.-: cnbes. 7c: 6.NV: extra fi sranulatea. 6.75i-: standard eranu'ated.

fine in barrvls. 6.75c: do do ln bacs. 4.7ic: d- do in 5-lb liars. do i in -ib buss. A.

soft as to -olor and ouahty. 5.506.r'c. FEEn The market was quiet and prices of KTU-ins bran were lower. We qar' car lots, includius sacks: Winter brau. in 10m-pound sacks.

ier ton. sprins bran, in loo-pound sacks. Per ton. $23J0-24. RALED HAY AND STRAW Receipts.

363 torts of hay and 4 cars of straw. Hav was in moderate but ample surply and ouiet at former rates. Mraw was kept weii cleaned up and ruled firm. We ouoie: Tim thy iiav No 1 larce bales. Sl: No 1 L-edlaui bW.

No 2 do. Xo 3 do. $14 no rude SllalS. Cioer mixed ba. Unlit mixed.

51Sal9: No 1 do. S16 No 2 do. Strav. Xo traicnr rve. -o on.

-a; i 0.. i fnVii rve. S11a11.5o: No 2 do. SHialo So: Wb'-nt straw. No 2 oo.

7aS: No 1 eat straw. 2 do. SS.5oa9. Hi Ji l-eipts. r.l barrels p.na iHtr mill-, choice and f.ncy pai-ut.

Sti citv mill, regular grades, winter, cle.r, RYE FLOUR Was quiet but steady. We quote nearby and Western in wood at S5a5.50. WHEAT There was a further decline of lc ln this market, due to easier ontsid advices. Export inquiry was fair, bnt limits were generally too low to perr. it of businoa.

quote car lots in export elevator: Bid. Asked No 2 red. spot and October lf 1-09 No 2 red et-tem 1.10 1.1S No 1 Northern Duluth l.lfl 1.19 Keceipts. Miip ts. 142.141 S4.4tJ 49.27' 5.478 5-VS 24A 24.0 4.M)1 Girard Pt Stg Co.

Tort Richmond 2tb. St Track Keystone Elevator. Total 132.151 215.411 8S4.422 CORN' There was a further decline of lc Jn this market, dne to a light demand and Increased pressure to sell. We quote car lots for local trade, as to location: Bid. Asked.

No 2 yellow ST. Steamer yellow 82 82-'- E-ceipts. Shio'ta. Stock. Girard Pt St Co Port Richmond 2.500 40563 2th St Elevator 97 8.577 Track 5.UO0 5.0 Keystone Elevator.

4.141 81.83S Total 5.987 11.641 14S.57 OATS There was a further decline of I4e In this market. Offerings wer ample for the limited requirements of the trade. quote: Kio. Ask'i. S2 ffi 51Vi K2 51 61'1 Receipts.

Ship'ts. ftock l. 70.944 m.KW 10.071 4.773 103.W1S 4.500 22.500 22.300 4.757 59.43l No 2 white Standard white No 3 white Girard Pt Stg Co 2ith St Elevator 2-d St Stores Track Keystone Elevator. Total 34.171 102.964 282.792 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiii AN ATTRACTIVE rest room is provided for the exclusive use of our women depositors and no effort is spared to make the transaction of tlieir financial affairs pleasant in every respect. Capital and Sarplns, $25 0,000 The Commonwealth Title Insurance Trust Co.

Chestnut and Twelfth Sts. "imiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiii THE COLONIVL TRUST COM PANT. Market and Thirteenth streets. Philadelphia. October 1.

1914. At a meeting ot the Board of Directors of The Coloiral Trust Company, held thla dav. a dividend of two 2'H per cent upon -the capital stock of the company was declared, parable 00 November 1. 1914. to stock ho hi era of record at the close of business October Si.

1914. t'becks will be mailed. A. resolutlou was also adopted at thi meet-. auiu.Ti-iii u.e irawuer i PMiw the undiriqeq proats account to the surilua account.

XU0ls McLLUi-NNl. 1.. 1 .1 1 1. a ra lllll ent. lavonte irauJS.

RECORD. OF PRICES IN THE MARKETS Thursday. October 1. PROVISIONS The market ruled steadv. but trade was quiet and largely of a jobbioj: character.

We quote the following ranse of prices: -City beef sets, smoked and air dried. 31a32c: Western beef In sets. smoked. 31a32c; city beef, knuckles and tenders, smoked and dried. S2a34c; western ref.

knuckles and tenders, moked. S2Sc; lef tarns. S40a43: pork, fam-i'v. S26a27: Dams. cured.

loose. 16i.c: do skinned, loose. ISVialOc: do do smoked. 18al9c; other hams. smoked.

city cured, as to brand and average. Ia19c: hams, smoked, western cured. ISalc: i0.nJi-less. 2Sa29c; picnic shoulders I -u nn KTllOKeO- lian- areraee. loose.

as to brand in picie. accoiuiu- 16ial7c: breakfast bacon. IipiIL-. au-i TA Anmi 1 Western, refined, tierces, ll-all1: do do tubs, lard, otire city, kettle rend-erVdl In tiers. HVll-Vf: lrd pure city, te'tle rendered, in tubs.

TALLOW The market yras quiet and nnohnifMi We niioTp t'rime. crry. in tierces. 6a6''-c: prime. countrT.

6-c: dark. cakes. 7ic. I KT7TTKT? Tl.pre vas suttiCient de- i roand in a Jrbbinc wav to keep the limited arrival: of strictly fancy creamery pretty well clT.mHl up at steaov prices, i.eceipis. hou ever.

wer piMStly of more or iess defective trr, wnct tra firsts mk-: nrsts. B-f7' r. do firsts. 29a31c: sexnds. special fancy brands or prints joourae 1 MIKK.SK OfTerines of desirable stock were onlv moderate and prices ruled steady, but tiade' was ouiet.

We quote the following lit prices: New York, full cream, choice. lSUaieiic: do fair to good. lSiec: do part skims. 9al4c. EGGS For strictly fine new-laid eggs there was a fair demand at top prices, but supplies were mostly of more or less nnat-tractiv stock, which was dull and irregular in value.

We quote the following rauue of nrinui- Ve phv eitras. 31c ier doz: do firsts. $8.40 per case; nearby current receipts. 7 00 per cas; psitm pma 111 r-1 i -1 case- firsts. per case: seconds.

a6 90 per case; candled and recrated ess wr johi.iTio- out at 35s37c per doieo. as to quality. LIE POULTRY Fowls and chickens were in better request and prices were well maintained under moderate offerings. were dull and unchanged. We quote as -tollows: Fowls.

15al7c: old roosters. spring chickens, accwruing to quality. 17c: tfucks. 12al5c; guineas. per pair, vounc.

weighing 2 lbs or over apiece. 70c: do weighing lal- lbs apiece. 6oati5c: do weighing 1 lb apiece. 50c: old. 50c: pigeons, per pair.

DRESSED l-OULTRY Receipts of fine heavy fowls were light and the market ruled firm, with a fair Inquiry for this description. Medluni-sied stock was quiet at inside prices. Chickens weichine 4 lbs. ami over apiece and also desirable broiling size sold fairlv at full prices, hut stock unattractive In size or quality was duil and weak. Squabs were ln light request at fi.rmer rates.

We quote the following range of prices: 1-resh-kllled fowls. Western, per lb. selected heavy. 21-c: fancv. welching 45 lbs apiece.

20 W-: weighing 4 lb apiece. 2oc: weighing lbs apiece 17alsc: weighing 3 lbs and under. 10c; eld roosters, dry picked. 13 4c: broiling cbicke-s nearbv. weighing la2 lbs apiece broiling chickens, nearby, fair to good.

loalSc; chickens. Western 4 lbs and over apiece. 19c do do. 2V.a3 lbs apiece. 14c: broiling chickens.

Western, weighing la2 lbs each. 17al8c: do fair to good. 12a 14c: squabs, per doz white weighing llal2 lbs per doz. 4 25- white, weighing 9al lbs. per doz 3" 50- white weighing 8 lbs per dozen.

240- do do 7 lbs Per dor.en. do V. fia6ii lbs per dozen. dark and GREEX FRUITS There was a fair inqulrv for fancy apples, prices of which ruled firm, but much of the supply was of ord.ary fruit, which was little wanted and irregular in value. Peaches of tine quality were a shade firmer, with demand absorbing the limited offerings.

Fancy pears sold fairly and ruled firm. Cranberries were in fair request and steady. There was a fair movement In other fruits and values generally were steadily maintained. We quote the following prices: Apples, per bushel Gravenstein. l.ii'i.2.; 20-ounce.

Sl.50a2.25: Blush. 1.50a2.25: other good eating varieties. medium. $la 1 50: crab. $4 50u5: "crab anples.

per bushel bskt. apples. Del I. ier hamper. 30a50c: lemons, per box.

$3a4: grapefruit. Kla. per crate, I'meappK-s, per crate. Porto Rico. Fla.

Cranberries. Cape Cod. early black. Per bbl. do.

Cape Cod. early black, per crate. cranberries. Jersey, per crate, dark. light.

lal.5: huckleberries. Mer qt. 4a8c; peaches. Va.per 20-lb bskt. 30ayc: do do.

per crate. do Del and Md oer basket. 25a75c; do do. per crate. peaches.

and Penna. per basket, large white or yellow. 50a 75c: medium, 30a40c; peaches, white or yellow, per Sfc-bas-ket extra large. medium 10a3Oc: tars nearby. per barrel.

Bartlett No 1. do No 2. Clapp Favorite. No, 1. $3 50a4.50; do f2.oJa3; other varieties, $2a3: pears.

T. Seckel. per barrel. $3 50a 4.50: pears. Bartlett or Seckel.

per bushel basket, la 1.75: grapes. T. Concord, per 8-lb basket. 13al5c; do. per 4-lb basket, 8alpc; Nlaoara.

per four-pound basket. HalOe: Delaware, per four-pound blej. grapes. Concord, per orate 40a50o; do do. per 20-lb basket.

40h45c: plums, per 8-lb basket 20a25c: cantaloupes. Colorado, per crate do do flats. 50aS0c: watenael- ons. Jersev. per 100.

io-o. TOnirrini -wrf riTi 1 -1 ii-' ii.nvt c-ji. fairly and ruled a shade firmer tinder mode rata poo. s. which vv.

-re were l-i St. wiJc mer rates. h-ch-srade la small ami sead with a mand but stipphe TOctly and low Krades which were duil il l2i'5I5S VVereshsolid packed of Interest on the cotton exeuange. tooay 8 pp-t. ta 8 59 at 7.95 cents to R.0.

an ofUcial announcement that no further bai- cents, aud recent sales were reported of lot would be held In New York until October and 4s at SV cents, while Rio 7s were here This was interpreted as an indication that at 5.70n5.85 cents. A fair volume of nwltch-Liyerpool desires assurance that margins will ing took place through the voluntary commit-be denosited before proceeding further with the tee on liquidation, the business being princi-bal'ots It will be recalled that accordiuK to I pally from December to March at 20 points terms announced by the committee on Septem- and December to May at 31 points. I December o- verioction to 5.25 in i sold through the committee at 5.8.1 cent i. 42c; do. gathered whites.

Pressed poul try, quiet, western chickens, broilers. 14a20c; Fowls. 14a20c; turkeys. 21a25c. New York Coffee Market From The' Inquirer Bureau.

NEW YORK. Oct, 1. Another cent was clipped off the local price of spot coffee today and the market was generally easier owing to continued llleral offerings from Brazil, where shippers are willing to sell at concessions to dispose of some of their accumulating stocks and thereby obtain cash. An easier tone pre-ail-ed in. war risks and two steamers cleared for the United States from Santos carrying Dim.

tost ami ireigni oners rroro. Brazil were lower. Santos 4s being ouoted at though at the close 5.95 was asked with March vi 11. 1 1 -1 a 1 v. 11 ii vi" iirv a market Rio 7s were a noted at 6 cents and Santos 4s at 103 cents.

LIVE STOCK MARKETS Chicago CHICAGO. Oct. 1. Hogs Receipts 15 000: weak. Bnlk.

S7.80a8.45: light. $S30a8 75-mixed. heavy. rough! pies. Cattle Receipts 5000: slow.

Beeves. steers stockers and feeders. cows and heifers. calves. SheeD Receipts.

42.000: higher. Sheep. $4 70a5. 75-yearlings. lambs.

New York NEW TORI-. Oct. 1. Beeves Receipts. 1383: steady.

Calves, receipts. 493. Good veals steady. Other calves slow and weak. Yesls.

culls. grassers. fed calves. Sheen and lambs. 44O0.

Sheen dull; lambs slow. Sheep, S3.25a5: culls. S2.50a3: lamls. 6.50a8.25: culls. 5.iOa6.

Hoes. 1012. Lower. pigs. The Oil Market OIL CITY.

Oct. 1. Credit balances. $1.45. Runs 190.894; average, 97.704; shipments.

77.373; average. 80.888. Postoffice Clerk Convicted Charles D. Hougendobler, formerly mail order clerk in the postoffice at Columbia, was convicted by a jury before Judge Dickinson in the United StateB District Court yesterday of embezzling $1760 of the funds of the post-office prior to July, 1913. Hougendobler peculations were by means of fals entries in the books and by erasures on.

the carbon duplicate receipts given to customers who purchased "permits" when mailing large quantities of matter. Liverpool and fl In New York margins dne Liverpool need not be deposited nntil October 8. There was some taiK aiso wi was objecting to American houses offering cotton there "below the pnee at 'Jhlch the straddle interest was being liquidated. 1 he report regarding the formation of a syndicate to relieve the situation here and make possible an early opening of the exchange which is being expected daily, was again delayed. Liverpool Cotton Market LIVERPOOL.

Oct. 1. Cotton spot in moderate demand: sales 500 bales, including 4100 Americana on the basis of 5.30d for mid-long. Imports. 800 bales, all American.

Bank of England's Statement LONDON. Oct. 1. Weekly statement of the Bank of England: Total reserve Increased 472,000 pounds: circulation, increased 772.000 pounds: bullion, increased 1.24.1.545 pounds: other securities, increased 6.087.000 pounds: other deposits, increased 12.ol0.000 pounds; public deposits, decreased 6.42.MKK) pounds; notes, reserve, increased 618.000 pounds: government securities, decreased 950.000 pounds; the proportion of the bank's reserve to liability this week Is 22.81 per cent. last week It 23.33 per cent.

Rate of discount five per cent. Treasury Statement WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct.

condition of the United States Treasury at the beginning of business today was: Net balance In general fund. Total receipts yesterday, SI. 465.787. Total payments yesterday. $1,211,472.

The deBcit this fiscal year Is $23,085,080. against a deficit of $10,574,032 last year, exclusive of Panama Canal and public debt transactions. Naval Stores SAVANNAH. Oct. 1.

Turpentine, nominal, 45Vic: no sales: receipts. 194: shipments. 6: stock. 28.003. Rosin, uominal: no sales: receipts.

5S2; shipments. 4251: 110.188. Quote. A B. $3.50: D.

S3.B2V-: TP I. J.t.5ri; K. S4.J5; M. 54.00: rt, 16: WW. 635..