EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA-, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY C. 191g.
14
,,,. I ,-,..- ,.M -1 . ..f r fT n n. - . X.
f
SEMNG CAUSES
WHEAT PRICES TO
UNDERGO DECLINE
Market Pushed Up Tpo
Rapidly, Traders Declare.
No Falling Off of Export
Demand.
CHtCAfJO, Jnii. d. There wna a general
Mlllng movement in tlio whent mmket
t tho opening today mid prices declined
1 to lic. Homo traders expressed the
opinion that the market hnd been puttied
Up too rkpldly.
Tho market nt Liverpool opened strong
with offers light and winters Is. hlRlier,
but later turned ensler. A cable irom
lUobmhall said tho British Government
hnd threatened to take drastic measures
to chnclt exorbitant prices, Mid this tend
cd to caiiBo contervntlsm, Underlying
conditions remained nnchnngctl, however,
una; there was no Indication of liny fall
Ink off In tho dchmtul for exports, nnd
tho position of tho cash article remained
firm. ,
Weekly exports of broadstuffa to Ku
ropo since August 1 amount to ICO.OOO.OOO
bushels, ngnhist 12,000,000 bushels ItiBt
year.
Corn declined, In sympathy with wheat,
Tho market at Liverpool wfts strong on
llchtftr Plato olTerlncs ami ilecrenslnc
Mocks.',
Oats hlso were easier. There was freo
selling.
Provisions ntso were sold, apparently
by packer.
Leading- futures tanged as follows: '
V.... Av. I a it,
V. r. ..,-.. ,,ui, a
,-MVi.fc ,,N,1, IHKI1,
iy it)!i.i..n?i.
JU1' 1.28 1,23
Lorn (now delivery)
Low. Close, clou.
l.:ivi t'.1"'! , 1.HTH
1.22(1 1.22 '1.231
May
July ..
Oats
May ,.,,
July .,.,
Lnrd
January
May .,,,
Illbs
January
May
Pork
January
Olnv
llld,
70't 7S
... ran
...lO.TS
,..11.07
Wt
It
M
TO
rcjj
10.7S
11.07
J704
C4J,
lo nT
10.07
...10 ST 10,02
10.07
10.03
.... 10.12
10.M) "10.6O
tT0
70?,
fi.Vi
10.75
11.03
10.53
'10.00
..10.02
, ...1U.S7
)AtkCd.
10.10
10.03
io.co fio.no 10.1.-,
110.42 -1U.W
111. I
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
.CHICAGO. Jan. 0,-110(33. Receipts. 43,000.
Market strong to r,c. lower. Mixed nnd butch
ers. 0.!sOU7.:!ft: Rood heavy. J7.1037.33: rough
heavy, JO.S04J7: light. asorU7..1)! pigs, $3.20fi
OfiO: bulk. S7.10O710 CATTLE. iteielpti.
10,000. Market strndy. Reeves, ufl0.7fl: cows
and heifers, $).S03S.2.'; stackers and feeders,
S4ixma.40: Texans, atVr.33l calves, 7I0.2B.
SHEEP. Itccelpts. 23,000. Market ateady.
Natlvo and Western, f3.CO0O.bO; Iambi, ?3.7O0
8 03.
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR
WHEAT. Receipts, 82.7SS liu.ih. The
market ruled steady with a fair export Inquiry.
Quotation-.: Car lots In export elevator No, 2
red. spot and January, fl.31wl.3il; No. 2 red
Western. Sl,3S0l.-W; No. 1 Northern Duluth.
CORN. Receipts. (',0,310 biuli. Supplies
were moderate and tho market waa u.ulet
at former rates. Quotations: Car lots (or
local trado, as to location No. 2 yellow, new,
7MHNo :. steamer yellow, new, 70140770.;
No. 3 yellow, new, lOHGTOc; sample yellow,
new, 7o'iB72Vic.; now cob, per 70-lbs., 72
7c.
OATS. Receipts, 10,52 1 buali. The mar
ket was llrni and He higher with a fair de
mand. Quotation-: No. 2 white, 670oi'4c.;
standard white, JOGMttc; 'No. 3 white, Soft
Wc.
HYE was firm. We quoto at S1.1KH.10
per bush., as to quality. In export elevator:
and at 1101,10 for small lots o( nearby grain
In bags.
l'LOUll. Receipts, 1380 Mile, anil 2,880,008
lbs. In sacks. Mill limit firmly held,
but trudo ouict. Quotations for 100 lbs.
in wood Winter clear. J3.2M5 30: do.,
straight. 3.505.73r do., patent .ti.Siea.4li;
Kansas, straight. Juto sacks, J3.7.W3.00; do.,
patent. Jute sacks. s,3.P0ffu.23; spring, first
clear, t3.n0S3.83; do., straight, J3.UOS0: do.,
Satent, JO.2MiO.00; da., favorlto brands. s,0.73fi
.00; city mills, choice and fancy patent, 30.75
46.00: city mills, regular grades Winter, clear,
8.25(f(ti.50; do., straleht, $3.503.73; do., pat
ent. tS.S5Qa.40.
KYE FLOUIti The market quiet, but firm
under small supplies. Wo quoto nearby and
"Western In wood at S0QO.0O per bbl.
PROVISIONS
. The market steady, but trade quiet and
largely nt a Jobbing character. Quotations:
City beef. In sets, smoked and atr-drlotl. 28tr
ifc.; Western beef. In sets, smoked, 2S82UC
ao.. city beor., KnucKiea ana ten.icri
knuckles and tendors. umoVo'l. 2Uil(36c.: beet
mVH. ,
o., city tsCU knuckles and tenders, fimoked
nd nlr-drled. sif aoe.i do., Weat-rii beef.
uuns, IXJtfal; pork, family, jil.MiliJ; luuue,
H. I, cured, louie. riaviVHc,: do., cklnnnl,
loose, 13013V4c; do., do., smoked, invite
ether hotns, smoked, city cured, aa to lrand
and avcrsse, 14(413c.i hnms. smoked. 'West
ern cured, HHtnoc.; do,, boiled, bonoleas, 20
21e.S plcnlo shoulders, 8. P. cured, locae. UJ4W
H'.bc; ao,, smoKeur 12'WJ-W-; Denies, in
plvale. according to average, loose, 1-lttiQilE.!.;
breakfast baccn, as to brand and average,
city cured, ISfflOc; do.. Western oured. 18S
10a.;, lanl. Western, refined, tierces. 11011'tc-:
do., do., tuba. 11 Gillie: do., pure city kettle
rendered, In tierces. VI1U'(C,; do., puro city,
kettle rendered. In tubs, ll&llttc.
ItEFINED SUGARS
List prices firmly held, but trade quiet.
Refiners' Hat prices: Standard granulated, fie.;
fine granulated, 4.03c.; powdered, 3 03c.; con
fectioners' A, iS: soft CTodca, 4.101.7Cc.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
IIDTTKIL Tho market waa quiet but
steady, with small supplies, quotations: Weat
ern, fresh, solid-packed, creamery, fancy, ".pe
dals. 37c. : exceptional Iota blrher; extra. Sub.;
extra firsts. J3tWc, : firsts, ill 0 32c. : seconds,
27'.'0c. : ladle-packed, Z-'S'Jlc, as to quality:
nearby prints, fancy, 3Uc.; do., average extra,
STeJtic; do., firsts. S31JJIo.; do., seconds. 28Q
SQc Special fancy brands of prints Jobbing
at -M(H6c.
BOOS, Fresh eegs were very scarce and
fully tiUo. per case, or 2c per dozen higher.
Quotations, In free cases, nearby, extras. 4de,
par dozen: nearby firsts. 113,20 per standard
case; nearby good currint (receipts. J12.C0 per
standard case; mixed held and fresh and ordi
nary stock, SlO.bOiHLTO per case; Western, ex
Ua firsts, iri.20 per case: do., firsts, I12.B0 per
case; Southern f 12012.bO per case. Refriger
ator egia, spring packed, choice, 27tr2Sc. per
tlozen; dn ordinary to fair. 23U23e. per dozen.
Fancy selectud candled fresh eggs were JobbtJ.
out at 4l!01o, psr dozen.
CHEKBU. Offerings modarate and the
market steady, but trade quiet Quotations:
New York full-cream, earlier receipts, choice,
ISc. i do., do., current make, choice, 13c: do.,
Aa., fair to good, HUOH'ic; do., port aklms,
ffl3c.
POULTRY
UVE.-rhe market firm under moderate
offerings and a fair demand for ueslrahl
stock. Quotations: Fowl. lKOlBc.i old roost
ers. lOaiOWc; spring chickens, according to
quality. IStjHe.i tiirkeye. Italic; ducks, HO
13a 1 geese, litfloc.; guineas, young, weighing
3 lb, and over apiece, par pair,' 80o.j weighing
I'MJUi lbs, apiece, per pair, iOS43c.; gulneaa.
eld, per pair. 30apo-l pigeons, per pair, 13
l)ltE88KD-yine desirable-sized stock In
small supply and steady with trade fair. Quo
tations: Turkeys,dry-packed Fancy, large near
by, 2021c.i do., Wtatem. 20c., average re
eelpU. JOQlBa,) luferlor, lilBc., No. X old. 18c,
Fowls, is to txf dry-pockedj selected heavy,
JSe.; weighing; DiOT lbs, apiece, lHe.l do., 4
CiVi, apiece, ITc; do.. 4 lbs, apiece, WHa J
da. au lb apiece, MOlSc.s do.. 3 lbs,
end under, 12013c, fowls, bbbi., dry-packed
Western, arr-pt$ked, 45JSd Jo, apiece. wCa.;
tlo,, do., 4 lbs., 13HC, do., do., 3U lbs., lki
do., do.. 3 lbs. ana under, 12613a. Old rooa-
iers, dry-picked, 12Uo. Broiling chickens
Jrby. 1V,S2 lt. upfoce. 2ta22c.i do., fair tc
good, ISQIJc.t Western. 1','tfi 16a. apiece. 20c.J
do., fair to good, Hltlftc. Iloaatlng chickens.
to dos,. 223c , milk-fed. sd to. SO fbs. to
i7-ue.: carn-reo. ja to . ids. ta doi.
"'. , W - ". IV MV,
m
o war
illWed,
aillli-fed. 81 ta S8 lbs. la das.
milk fed. ST to la lbs. to dcs.. llUc mil!
41 ta tT lbs. to das.. 15Vlc . mllk-ftd. ta Ibc
So ls., 17c rullk-fsd. 00 Iba. and over, lfte. ,
ft-Ji 31 to 341 lbs. to do-, lSUSUo. , corn
0T to lbs. to doa. ISWOllo., corn-fed.
to 47 Km. to dec llfic, corn-fed. ii
and pver to doz , lie., corn-fed. tio Iba.
Over, 13c. Roasting ehlckcns, dry-packed,
Hi bkia-.WiMierB, milk-led. dry-picked, 6 lbs'
4r. 17 . Western. mllk-fVJ, lni.. 16.;
"WsetetB, mak-fed, 344 IN., lige.; Western.
ssUk-lsd. atfctH lha.. .c: Weatam,
.tic; 1
and ovr, Id
Wesie
aesaa)en
ees-fed. S
fed, 4 TOr., le-, IVeatsrq fern-fed, dry-picked.
ttfd wlJhu. lie. rtMlsro om-fd. tVi
Jfisrte.rrtiu sotHird, 2h M i.18fa-
haVSs, iat doEr-Vblta. wetghlag. ft t 12
vw dor., t.a34 15. wait we&btos
per u.. fS7SaS3.1 do. uo., t UJ.,
ferdos , sS.M, 09. 4e . Jiite. w s,,
II 2Mf w. aarK sea no. i. wteii,.
FR1SH mWlTS
Ml(artfMJS ttUiw itilii
ZXZmbZam r&ik ,th dsMn.ju
isarar-?; w,.y--"rj. t - .-3: --s" v.
oslr Tniinli-
VLPdy f JKSVI V .asasasam asBBW saw aaM iiTB 1S111 1 1 SaaW DM ftsium aBaarX.
Nope! 'taimt I Vwha'd Joav? Alt . ZZ Ijponotmi?I (w&XS womhu b A
IHERB, IHENEiJ e---,,;---' J I RBr,C j'O' FRONT g T
m w m &D m -w r m u l
ANOTHER MOVIE OF A HANDY MAN ABOUT THE HOUSE '
varieties, fl.7SS2.30: medium, 3IWI.C0: npplei,
Wentern. per box, 7Cc.Wf1.fu: apples, Delnwnro
and 1'eniiKylvanln, per hamper, f,U5fUUc. ;
lemons, per bos, ld-m; orntiROK, rlorlda, per
box, 4I,2.t13i tauitcrlnen, Florida, per strap,
t.Wfi2.30: graporrull, Florida, jut box. Jlity
2; pineapples, per crate I'orto ftlco, fl.2Su
2.25; rlorlda. l(f2; cranberries, rnncy Into
varletlps, per bbl., S'JOJ; cranberries. Capo Cod,
101.
Karly lllack, per bl
L.ariy Jiincir,
Cod
berries,
25(.lj rranljerrleH, Capo
per crnto, 7ne.Ifl.lHi, crnn
ni juisrv, uci L-jaLiTi iin.iiidii.kir.
sNow yonc, liicner, per uoi i
Jctb
lienrA.
si ran ber-
rlcB, FlorlUo, per qt.. o oft 00c,
VEGETABLES ,
Demand fairly active and alues of cbolco
stuck generally firm. 8neet potatoes and onlonu
n slmdo higher. Quotations: Whito potntnes pri
besh. I'ennaylvajilu, OSfjfOOc. , New York, K
tHc; white potatoes, Jersey, per baekui, .'IS
"lOc; sweet jwtatoca, ITastern fchorc, per bbl.
No. 1, $21(2.7.; No. 2. l.S05il.7,"; sweets,
Jeraoy, per bbl. No, 1, f3.25g.l..V); No, 2. SJSj)
2.0O; sweets, Jersey, per bnaket, u5Sc.
Onions, choice, per bush., 7."Ji'0c. ; do., ordi
nary, per bush., i"M70o.: do., choice, per 10O
Ib. bag, II. '0; do., medium, per 10i).Ib. bait,
S1.2A; do., seconds, per 10O-lb. bag, XI. Ciib
bsge, Danish, per ton, 10B17. liiulldowpr.
New York, per crate, i5c.CttSl.25. Hplnach,
Norfolk, per bbl,. fl.EO&l'. Kale. Norfolk,
per bbl., GOR7&C. lettuce, Florida, per buskot,
Jl'KO; do.. North Carolina, per backet, .fl.M
M2. Deans, Morlda, per basket. tl.2.,f;2, I'cas,
Florida, ncr bnsket. S2.r(MTS. Hira-nlant. Klor-
Ida, per box, Jl"!7.1, Cucumbers, Klorliin, Bfr
basket. $1.7."8J.nu. Squash, I'lorldn. per bas
ket, J1.AOS2. t'eppors, '""lorliia, per carrlir.
fS.novn.ria Celery, Now York, per bunch. 23
I45c. Mushrcoms, per -l-lb. basket. 51 SI. Ml.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving1 Today
Str. rnraguay. Tort Arthur, crudo petroleum,
Sun Coirpony.
Str. V. inlfred. Port Arthur, crude petroleum,
Oulf IteOnlng Company. .
Str. Toledo, Sabine, crude pntroleum. Sun
Company.
Str, Pawnee, New York, merchandise, Clydo
Steamship Company.
3tr. Ubbergen (Dutch), Banta Cruz, ore, J.
A. McCarthy.
Schr. Delawaro Sun, Sabine, crude petroloum.
Sua Company,
Sohr. Fannie C. Bowen, Calais, ballast, A. D.
Cummins & Co.
PROPERTY YALUES
ON LOCUST STREET
WELL MAINTAINED
Purchasers of Residences on
Throughfare West of 20th
Street Have Improved
Holdings.
BRITONS TOUGHEST
OF FOES, DECLARES
GERMAN WAR CHIEF
Vessels Sailing1 Today
Str. Aqulllo (Nor,), Johnson, Savannah,
Waenberg & Co,
Str. Port Antonio (Nor.), Kasmussen, Port
Antonio, United Fruit Company
Str. Oarcrchpe, Dow, Tampa. Texas City nnd
Port Arthur. Southern Steamship Company.
Str. Delawaro. French. New l'ork, Clydo
StcamaMp Company.
Steamships to Arrive
rnniaiiT.
Name. - Prom.
Waddon tlombav ...
Santa Hotalle Shields ...
Stanhono Hlvcr Tecs
Cambrian Kinir uncrnooi
bkosstaq
Mnilrnn ........
Mlra r.onilon Dec.
Amsteldyk Itotterdam Deo. 10
rtasnhlld ImmlnKham Dec. 17
Oceania Gibraltar Deo. 18
Themlsio Itotterdam Dec. IM
Dakotan Honolulu Dec. in
Itomana Chrtsttansand ..Dec. 10
Manchester Cxchanxe.. Manchester Dec. 20
..jjonaon ijoc. jl
..Gibraltar Dec. 22
..Shields Dec. 25
.cnieta colocs...Rc. 20
. ..nee. .'
...Dec. 2S
.Dec. 2D
Date
...Nov. 10
...Nov. 23
. . .Nov. VO
...Nov. 2M
.Shields Dec. 10
.Honolulu Dec. 12
Crown l'alnt.
Islo of Java
nryasel ......
Aueust ...
Clbao
Bin
nsen ........
llermod
Jemtland
Maartensdyke
Canadla ......
....Khlnlrii
. ...Chrlstlniin .
i...Nlma Nlma
...Shields ....
...Rotterdam .
....I'ayal
.Jan.
Jan,
Jan.
Steamships to Leave
1TH5IGHT.
Name, I'or.
Amsteldyk Rotterdam ...
Crown Point xmdon
Manchester Exohanre.,8Ionchester .
J, U. L,uckenbach California ..
...Jan. 13
..Jan. 12
. .Jan. ir.
..Jan. ID
PORT OF NEW YORK
Steamships Arriving Today
Name. From. Sailed
Minnehaha
Zyldyk, .,
Korafjord
Steamships to Leave
For. Date,
From.
, London ...
. .Itotterdam
..dothenburg
Dec. 21
Dec. IM
Dec. 12
Name.
Niagara ,
Franconla
St. Paul ..
Minnehaha
...Ilavro Jan,
...Liverpool Jan.
... Liverpool ,,,,,. Jan,
...London Jan,
FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS
Again the rata on full cargo steamships has
advanced. Tha available supply of vessels for
prompt use Is far from meeting- tho demand.
The sail market continues dull,
STEAMSHIPS.
Benvindmoor (Br.), Oulf to Ucnoa or Naples,
Brain. 30.000 quarters, Os. Sd., January.
John Ilardle . (Br.), .the Atlantlo range to
Ttouerdsra, grain, 30,000 quarters, 7s. 8d., Feb
ruary. atratbr-- (Br.), 80,000 quarters, same, Feb
ruary and March, . . ,
Brentford Br.). 80.000 quartors. eame. ta
wert eoaot of Italy. B. 3d.. February.
Cardiff (DTi), 18,000 quarters, same to Mar
seilles, 6t. Louis du llbono or Algiers. Ss.
C1iiettfebtonlrrBr.), , PbUadelphia to a French
Atlantic port, grain, 14,000 quarters, 7s, fld
PMavlsbrook (Br.), Oulf to Marseilles, Nsples
orOenoa. raln. Siooo quarters. V february.
Cbalston (Br.S. 23S0 tons, Philadelphia to
Havana, coal, private terms. Prompt.
Graf ptroganoff (Buss.). 1SS3 tons Savsn.
nah to Idverpool or Manebeater. cotton. 82,
""cbrtnfh.), 2370 tons,ame. 80s., Jan.
"caj-o OUano (Dr.). 1083 tons, same, with
oraidU"8r?).nPllS ton. Vest Indlii trade, 13
monthly baiis'Ts.. delivery United States.
Movements of Vessels
ntr J L Luckenbaoh, San Franetsce. for
FhlUdelbbll, til 1ST lalits north of Colon at
"st? Jpenlan.9'jackmvUl for PhllaaelphU.
wuielfbt miles southwest of Lookodt llgbUblp
Vl7rarMUo!'pWlaS.lphU for Boston, was 28
mii aStotTtn Island at noon January 0
mr Larimer. Philadelphia for Port Arthur,
to!M hi aaieiaugh. a 271 milts west of
''MrwSZSHtii for New Orlesna.
V an miles south of Jupiter at B p. m. Jan,
"str J M Ouffey. Port Arthur for Phllda,
ml' was 10S mnei outb.t of Bablne Bar at
"gtt JirfSiS'(Br.), for Kew York, steamed
,ISt?""rJtIaJOrI?).nfro"nl New Tork, arri,,
SKWSlS'r-. from K,w Terk ar
nljrW," Terk, a
uhim&,U. ateaa fro
iP$E8fi. item PtdWaJljAit. awtvist at
Elfoif f Hrtf4JH, Mib4
The actiulsltlon by I'etcr F. Kcrnan of
tho property at 1919 Locust etrcet, lot 17.0
by St loot, nntl assessed tit $10,000, for $20,-
000, points to tho fact that prices aro well
maintained In this lino residence, street,
only lately rvpaved. On February 8, 1912,
Jlr. Kcrnan purchased tho properties 1933
ami 193.1 Locust nticct, lots 17.C by SI feet
each, for $30,000, or less than $1000 a front
foot. Theso have both been Improved
along Colonial Hues, and aro assessed for
1913 at $20,000 each.
dn January 1, 1913, tho properties 1915-47
Locust street, ivltli a frontage of U feet,
wcio sold by tho ostute of Henry Perff
berton to tho Sisters of tho Academy of
Notro Dame. This property Is assessed
at the rato of $1C00 a front foot for Inside
lots.
Tho property at tho southeast corner of
20th and Locust streets was sold on April
11, 1911, by tho estate of II. McCulIough to
Robert M. Coyle, lot 20.10 by 68.7H. This
was at tho rato of $2000 a front foot for
corner property. It Is assessed at $35,000
for 1915.
SALES DISCLOSE VALUES.
It Is Interesting to glanco at values be
tween 20th and 21st streets on Locust
street. Following aro a few sales and
present assessed values:
,,, ,. ' Sold 'Assessed
1011, May 172007 Locust St., for. 1013.
18x00 $18,A0O I1H.0O0
1012, June 1-20U. KlxSO 13,600 18.000
1012, June 272010, 10x80 13,000 21,000
These properties wero very much out
of repair. They have since been. Improved
In' tho moat satisfactory manner, which
Is reflected In tho Increased asseBSmentV
1012, April 102032 Locust street, sold by
Kato A. MoMenainln to Mary A, Koran, for
nominal sum, assessed fM.lXiO for 1H1.1,
101.1, June 20-20M, lot 18x60, sold by Mary
A, J. Lawn to David Jamison, who Is tho
owner of southeast corner of 21st and Locust
streets, pries was not shown. This property
Is aeacseed for $16,000,
For many years properties could bo
purchased in the 2000 block sftt prices
which wyre low enough to enable tho
buyer to modernize the .properties and
lteep the entire expenditure between $10,
000 and $12,000. This period, however, In
the history of the street has passed.
WALNUT STREET AN AID.
To give some ,Idea of tho value of the
dwellings fronting on Locust street,
there are between Rlttenhouse Square
and 20th atreet ten properties with a
total frontage of 219 feet assessed at
$260,000.
On the south side of Locust street from
20th to 21st street are 23 properties, with
a total frontage of 334.81s, which are as
sessed at $441,000.
On the north side of Locust street from
20th. to 21st street are 18 properties, with
a total frontage of 837,6, which are as
sessed at $3S3,000.
With business conditions coming so
strongly out Walnut street, and with
apartment houses Increasing In number
around Rlttenhouse Square, It is safe to
say property on Locust street, certainly
as far west as !3d street, la bound to In
crease in value.
The fact that some dwellings in the, lo
cality named have been for sale or to
rent for some time Is not at all at vari
ance with the facta as stated. It Is be
cause suoh properties have not been Im
proved up to the standard pf such a
neighborhood. Owners of property are
beginning to realize this active quality
at getting a return out or old property
' n a neighborhood where high ground val
uta maintain. pend what is needed,
make your property aa desirable as tha
others and a high rental is easily ob
tained. LESSOR,
JtTJLES ON WARRANT PUHPHASB
Federal Board Outlines Regulations
for Reserve Banks.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. Tentative regu
lations adopted by the Federal Reserve
Board today, respecting the purchase of
warrants by Federal reserve banks, out'
line the condition! under which such pur
chases may ba made. Warrants are held
to be "bills, notes, revenue bonds and
warrants with a maturity from date of
purchase not exceeding six months."
Municipal bonds are construed to mean
State, county, district, political subdivi
sions "or municipality In continental
United States, including Irrigation, drain
age and reclamation districts.
The regulations ore an interpretation of
section M of the Reserve Act, which
trranta authority to Federal reserve banks
to by au4 sell this form of securities
"at !0i or abroad."
TtJft&W flr which, these bonds
mm ta wt vufeh are tat forth In the
rtssnuiw 4 ymim ticiiBiual tanas,
buf-t" Wfct. lJivtV MNMMtMjtir an
Von Heeringen, in Alsatian
Field, Points Out Certain
Plans of Campaign That
Failed.
FIELD HEADQUARTERS OF THE
GERMAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Jan. C
Thls Important section of tho long west
ern battlo line Is guarded by tho army
of General von Ilocrlnircn, to which force
belongs tho credit of tho first heavy
fighting nnd tho first considerable vic
tory of tho war the defeat of the French
at Muelhauecn, Alsace, on August 10.
Gcnoral von Heerfngen Is far from the
generally conceived Idea of n German
commanding officer. Slxty-flvo yenrs
old, with silky white beard, mild eyes,
a plensaht voice and a courteous con
sideration for all with whom ho cqmes
In contact. It takes tho gray field uni
form with tho black nml white ribbon
and the Iron Cross upon his breast to
reveal the man.
As General Staff officer, as Prussian
Minister of War and as army Inspector
and prospective commander Genoral von
Heeringen has been in close touch with
tho modern theory of war, but he admits
that all did not como out as the experts
had supposed.
TRENCHES CLOSE TO EACH OTHER.
"Take tho laying out of trenches, for
example," he said. "The first prlnclplo
to bo observed, according to our Ideas
before tho war, was to spcure as ex
tended a field of Ore as possible, so as
to force an attacking enemy to advance
a long distance under fire of tho de
fenders, i
"Now we have 'learned that tho first
essential is to have them concealed and
protected from artillery flro, even If the
Hold of lire does not extend more than
50 yards before tho trenches. That Is
enough, w.lth modern weapons, to Btop
any attack.
"Another lesson we have learned Is
In regard to the occupation of cities In nn
advance. We now murch our columns
around the city Instead of through it,
sending only light reconnolterlng parties
Into It until we have established that It
Is clear of the enemy.
"Hand grenades are the best weapons
for Btreet and house-to-house fighting.
A couple of hand grenades thrown into
a house occupied by the enemy will clear
It more qutokly than anything else and
with far l?s loss of life than by the use
of the bayonet. Our men all carry them
now."
THE HAND GRENADES.
These hand grenades are about tho
size of a baseball-and are hound to
short wooden paddles, making them very
handy to .throw, Usually they are pro
vided wtth fuses which tho usr lights
from a match or a fgar. A supply of
these Is kept In readiness In every trench.
General von Heeringen, when asked
as to the superiority of dense or ex
tended lines for attack, said that In
order to get the men forward under
heavy fire It was necessary to advance
In successive rushes rather than in dense
lines, owing to the effect of the modern
Infantry weapons.
The general had only praise for the
British and French soldiers. The French
were stiff, hard fighters, but the British
soldiers were the toughest opponents.
The German Infantryman has a whole
some appreciation of the way In which
the Tommies stick to their trenches to
the last,
,The clothing and equipment of the
English officers and soldiers IS consid
ered almost Ideal.
"Have you seen everything you wished
to?" asked General von Heeringen, In a
farewell conversation, "Wo have no se
crets, you know, except such its are
locked up In the breasts of our com
manders. I gave instructions that you
should; be given every facility for your
work. In return please do one thing.
Let the people of America know that wo
are not Huns and barbarians,"
:8
MINIKO- STOCK QUOTATIONS
T0N0PAK STOCKS.
. BM. Asked.
Jim Duller , ,,,,,.,. ,-?o
Midway ..;..,.,,.. .00
ulspab EUteruloa .....,.,..,,.... .28
Monlana ..-. .34
Kartharn Star .10
Tonopa- Belmont 4H U
Tonopah Extension ..,,,.... 24, 2,
Tonopab Merger .....,...,,..,,.., .SO ,3J
Tonopab Jl.bOng ,.;.. 74 7
Rescue Eula ,., .03 ,0?
West End
Atlanta , . .
Ulue Hull
9Qin
QOLDFUKLD STOCKS.
BuUdojr
OO p
::::
Comb Frta
DUmf if B .
Dauy
ef
M ).
IK
Vlorenc ..v..ihii.
aaMHei-3 BolmoJU --....
IJ5J ,.,....,
&trr ..........
.
jeuana .
84 &
fcliver
.Bf
3SI
.14
.03
.03
.OS
.05
.03
'St
.16
cioi.ine J va
HoeiiS
Jumbo Kt
"t'l
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ii
.30
TRUST CONTROLS RESERVE
BOARD, CONGRESS IS TOLD
Resolution Calls for Probe of Organi
zation of Reserve Banks.
WASHINGTON, Jan. G.-A resolution,
charging that tho Federal rcservo system
nnd tho Federal Reserve Board is dom
inated by the "money trust" nnd demand
ing tho appointment of a special Houso
Committee "to Inqulro Into the Influences
that haveobeen exorcised by tho Money
Trust In Tlio organization of tho Federal
Itcsrvo Danlts," was Introduced today In
tho Houso by Representative Llndburgh,
a Minnesota Republican and a member
of tho Blinking- nnd Currency Committee.
Representative Llndburgh nlBo said ho
contemplated Introducing a icsolutlon for
nn Investigation of Gcorgo M. Reynolds
and James B. Forgan as directors of the
Chicago Rcsorvo Bank.
Tho prcamblo of tho resolution intro
duced today recited that "money trust
managers and their agents wero selected
to control tho K Federal Reserve Banks,
and because of their mutuality of Inter
ests they formed a natural as well as a
legalized trust, and tho smnll banks aro
forced to become a part of this trust."
Tho prcamblo also declares "that tho
President In creating tho Federal Re
servo Board appointed men who had been
educated by tho money trust system and
bellevo In It nnd know no othor."
Tho resolution nlso declaros that tho
new Federal Reserve act has "tskon away
none of the advantages hold toy1 the banks
under tho old system and that "tho
Government Is important to protect the
peoplo und their deposits until further
legislation Is had."
HOHENZOLLERN TO WED
William to Marry a Daughter of the
King of Bftvarlrt.
LONDON, Jan. 0. Prince William of
Hohcnzollcrn, father-in-law of ox-King
Manuel of Portugal, will bo married at
the royal castlo In Munich on January 10
to Princess Aldcgonde, eldest daughter
of the King of Bavaria.
It is announced that tho wedding will
bo celebrated in all possible simplicity,
"In tuno with tho gravity of tho hour."
Prlnco William Is serving with tho
Bavarian army. His lrst wife, Princess
Maria Theresa of Bourbon-SIclly, died
In 1900. Tho Prlnco was born In ISfil,
Funeral of W. G. Fischer, Jr.
Tho funeral of William a. Fischer, Jr.,
an Insurance broker and a prominent
clubman, who died yesterday, will bo
held from his lato homo, 213 Winona nve
nuo, Germantown,' Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Fischer Buffered Bovcre Injuries while
playing Indoor cricket at tho German
town Cricket Club a week ago, which
later devoloped Into septic pneumonia.
Ho is survived by his widow and ono
daughter, Mies Marlon Fischer.
OBITyARIES
DR. CHAB. BARCLAY WARDER
Retired Specialist Active in Charity
Work.
Dr. Charles Barclay Warder, a retired
ear, nose nnd throat specialist, who was
aotlvely Interested In hospital and char
ity work, died last night at his home,
B3 Westvlow avenue, Germantown. He
had long been a sufferer from heart
trouble. Ho wob SI years old.;
Doctor Warder graduated at the Jeffer
son Medical College and later at tho
medical school of the University of Penn
sylvania. For several years he was as
sistant to Dr. William Popper, He was a
member of the Union League, the Phila
delphia Hospital Association nnd the
Philadelphia Home Missionary Society.
His father, the late Dr. William It.
Warder, who died here ten years ago,
was reputed to be one of the best known
authorities on the diseases of women and
children, lie leaves a widow and one
daughter. .
'
MRS. GERTRUDE PEIiLHEIMER
Mrs. Gertrude Sundhelm Fellhelmer,
who before her marriage was connected
with the Juvenile Aid Society and for
merly was a teacher of the Claghorn
Public School, 17th street and Susque
hanna avenue, died today at her home,
M56 North Ilsti street. Mrs. Fellhelmer
was a member of the board of directors
of the Keneseth Israel Temple, Broad
street above Columbia avenue. She is
survived by her husband and Abe Fell
helmer, Harry and Herbert Buudhelm,
members of thq law firm of Sundhelm
& Sundhelm, her brothers. Tho funeral
Will take place from her late residence
tomorrow afternoon.
AIJHONSB FEItDPATJOHE
Alphonse Feldpauche, secretary of the
Association of Transportation Officers of
thq Pennsylvania Railroad Lines east of
Pittsburgh, died last evening at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Cartas, wife of Dr.
Walter L. Carles, S01 North 41st street
Death waa due to chronic heart failure.
Mr. Feldpauohe was born in Philadelphia
on December 2S. ISiS.
dny, In his BlBt year. Tho funeral serv
ices will bo held tomorrow morning, at
11 o'clcok, nt tho chapel of Kirk & Nice,
C301 Main street, Germantown.
r
AI,I,i:X. On January 4, 101C, CHATtLES W
husband of the late Frances B. Allen. In bis
75th year. Relatives nnd frlonds are Invited
to attend tho funeral senlces, on Thursday
afternoon, at S o'clock, nt his late residence,
203S Dlnmond at. Interment prlate, at West
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
AltMSTHONfl. On January B. 1015. TIIEO
DOHD AltMSTIlONG, nscd 70 years. Tho
relatives and friends nro Invited to attend
the funeral services on Thursday afternoon,
at .1:00 o'clock, nt bis late residence, Cast
Qrnvers lano, Chestnut Hill. Conveyances
Mill bo In waiting at Gravers Station on nr
rlvnl ot train leaving Iteadlne Terminal at
-.20 p. m. Intorment at Woodtawn Ceme
tery, Mow York, at convenience of the family.
UAItltr. On January 0, 101B, ANNIE IIAH
HISON BAItKY, wlfo of the late Llewellyn
V. Harry, need 70 jearsJ Funeral services at
her lato residence, Wynnewood, l'a., on Fri
day, tin, sth Inst,, at 11 a. m.
HOOTHi:. Suddenly, on January 3, 101S.
Dr. J. IinNltr 1100TUE. Funeral services
on Wednesday, at S p. m at tho First Afri
can llaptlet Church. 10th and Christian sts.
lniein.gnt at Allmonds Wharf, Va.
GI.AItlC On Jnnuary 0. 1010. EMMA IC,
wlfo of James E. Clark, Funeral services on
Friday, nt 2 p. m. precisely, at her lato resi
dence. :wi North Old St. Interment private,
at Fcrnuood Cemetery.
CONNOLLY. In Phllllpsburr, N. J., Mon
day, January 4, lit. Itcv, Monslgnor 1 F.
CONNOLLY, aired Ui years 11 months. Itola
tlves nnd friends and clergy are respectfully
Invite d to attend the funeral, Irom Sts. Philip
anil James Church, l'liilllpsburg, on Thurs
day, January 7. DlWno offlco at 11 a. in.,
Solemn lllgli Mnsu ot Itequlem at 11:30.
Interment, I'lillllpsburR Comctery. Pleasa
omit (lowers and kindly romembor In your
prayers.
UALYON. On January 4, 1015, ELSIIRA
GOODHAltT DALTUN. wlfo of John t". lal
ton. Funeral services on Thursday, at -:U0
?. m., at the residence of her husband, 1001
"rovldenco ave Chester, l'a. Interment pri
vate. DICKKNSHIKD. ELVINA DICKENSHIED,
MM Norfolk st.
DOWLINO. On January 0, 1015, EDWARD
V.. husband of Annlo E DowlhiB. Funoral
on Thursday, nt 8::to a. m., from 032S Pearl
Bt,, West Philadelphia. Solemn llequlcm
Mass at Church of Our Lady of Victory, at
10 a, m. Interment at Holy Cross Lome.
FKlXSpAUCIIE. At his residence, 801 North
41st at., on Jam ary C, 1010. ALI'IIONSR.
husband ot the lato Laura 11. Feldpauche.
Due notice ot tho funeral wilt be given.
l'lSCHIill. Suddenly, on January G. 1015,
WILLIAM OUSTAVUS. Jr.. husband of
Laura llcnson nnd son of tho lato William O,
nni Mary WIUInR Fischer. Relatives and
friends nro Invited to attend tho funeral
services, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
at his Into residence, 241 Winona ave.. Qer
mutitown, Interment urlvato.
riSTEIL On January 4, 1015. ANNIE It,,
wlfo ot William U. Vlster and daughter of
Mandcn and Alice- Gcrber. Funeral services
on Thursday, nt 8 p. m.. nt 3021 Glrard ave.
Interment on Friday, at Bhoemakervllle, l'a.
FULTON. Suddenly, on January 4, 1016,
MATTHEW, husband of Lottie Fulton (neo
Felerniau) and son of the lato Matthew and
Isabel Fulton. Funeral services on Thurs
day, at a p. m.. at 4aivl Manayunk avo., Itox
borough. Interment at Levcrlngton Cemetery.
(jOliUIN. At Cheater, ra., on January 4
1U15, MAltaARHT, daughter of tho lata Mar-
.ry uuxkiii. i'unn-ui on rnuraony.
m... from 1114 Totter st. High
tin and Mary Goggln.
UK o;,,u ,. .lull, ..-. i unci ni
Maaa at St, Michael's Church, Chester, l'a,
at 10 . m. Interment nt St. Charles' Coma,
tery, enyiiiu, uc!av,nro wounty.
GUIITITIIS. On January 4. 1015, Miss
EMMA It. GRIFFITHS. Ilelatftea and
friends are Invited to attend the funoral serv
ices on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clck pre
cisely, at the residence of Iter brothor. llev.
Edwin C. Griffiths, S102 Larchwood ave. In
terment at Woodlands Cemetery.
GUISE. Suddenly, on January 4, 1015.JOIIN
1 husband of Annlo Oulse. Due notice of
funeral will be given, from bis late residence,
uos last Chelten ave., Oermantown.
1IA1NKM. At Medforrt, N. J.. First Month
4th. 1013, RICHARD HAINES, axed 80
years. Relatives and friends are Invited, to
attend the funeral, on Firth-day, 7th Inst,,
from Friends' Meeting House, Union st..
Medford, at 2 p. m.
HALL. On January 3, 1015, MARTHA M.,
widow ot Harry C Hall, Relatives and
friends are Invited to attend tbe funeral aerr
Ices, on Wednesday, at 2 p. ro at 813, Boutb
2d st. Interment rrlvate,
HOLMES. On January 4, 1010. at St. Clair.
Penna., W. II. HOLMES. '
JONKS. On Second-day. First Month 4th.
IptS. J03IAH y, JONES, in his 88th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services, on Slxth-day. 8th Inst,,
at 10 o'clock, at Friends' Meeting House,
Coulter and Greene sts., Oermantown. In
terment private.
M!:rV,!',rBudd!1,)Cl on January 3. 1015, JO
SDI'II A son of Patrick F. and Mary fcelly.
l'uneral on Thursday, at 0 a. m.. from the
residence ot hie parents. 6102 Warren st.
High Mass at tit. Gregory's Church, at 10:30
?v'' Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
KnTSiTBiV.'!a5JlJft. "J January 8, 1015. VIR.
GINIA IIHISOOE. daughter of the late Alex
ander J. and Josephine Hare Klto. Relatives
and friends aro. Invited to attend tho funeral
services on Wednesday afternoon, at 2
o clock, at her late residence, JIB North 40th
forv Interment Private at Woodlands Ceme-
KITT. On January 4,
HAll, a.... SI,...-....?. '
DKATns
1015.
SUKAUCTH 13. KITT. wife
ft h. ....
aath and Chestnut atresia. ihiudinhiV.
'It,
the- late
Thomas J. ICUt, formerly of Media, Pa.
fuiionti services aj Media wetuodlst Epls.
copal Church on Thursday, January 7, 1015.
at 11 o'clock. Interment nrltste. '
LEICIIT. On January 6, 1015, OEORGH TV..
husband of Msry M. Lelcht. Due notice of
funeial will be given.
I'YSiJ!,'7-0.n January S, 1018. WILLIAM V.
LYNCH, husband of Jtnnle A. Lynch and
son of tha lata Daniel and Ellen Lynch.
Funeral on Friday, at 8:30 a. in., from JT0
South 20th st. Solemn High Mass ofjU.
qulcm at St. Patrick's Church, at 10 a, in.
Interment at llolv HrAa. .-m-tM. ' w
"".rf?" ??? A.". 4IB.. '
t i . i" wa,,uwrt aseu -a years.
. V-
Relatives and friends, also il'Knih t.
Lodge and Oudm Hatha,. Tjiri,. - ,nui.J
to attend the funeral services, on Thursday
morning at 10.3O o'clock, precisely, it bar
late residence. 2058 Richmond at. interment
at Mount Carme! Cemetery. ' '
Mo.VLTJHTEIt. On January 4, 1015. JOHN
wi..UrtVtiviSnTlaft u no K funiJii
McOrall. nejfi&. Wednesday, at 1:30
OATiVIN D. STB10KLAND
ELKTON, Md.. Jan. 8. Calvin D. Strick
land, 60 years old, for the last years
assistant postmaster here, died this morning-
afUr a short illness.
WATTEB A. BINJjS
Walter A- Binns, who was connetttd
wtth tie Farmars and Machanloa Na
tions Bank, 47 Chestnut struct, for matty
ytarf. s Aad at IiU borne la the GwUr
Ian, OtwMBAtewti. Worev over the d-atb
of his Wife 4m ISeeaais. UI unruirrfftl
i MfiS3F,Ss-ai,BSHd& J?iLf-K nua-
Wnds7.-at s SWUrSSfag
.883 Cedar ave., West Philadelphia. Inta?:
nient at Monument Cemetery. """' "-
1M.'rlo,n"vr"AV1IOND ",NNCK, 6U3
1'fjICM. On January 3, 1015. ANNA PniCE
Relatives and friends are Invited to "tUnd
the funeral services on Wedneaday aft.rnSSi
S.I8r.0iSkCh?i,nut 5r,0,SBU S-'
KiulijyAYiTT?1i.,f ln,o rest, on Januars
wltoy of Richard C. Rldsway. Serylce at! Bt
Marys Church, Locust above 88th street; oo
fiOrjKRS. On January , 1918. WILLtAU.
ga of Mary and the late Orvllle BbJS'
sr High Mass of Requiem at Sacred Heart
muroh at 0.80 a. a. Interweot at llSS
Cross CtuMUTf- t w
?St'"BUMA WAN. 11 South Jfaa-
HJUP
DefTHjt, sadl,H
3 a Jai usry a 1C13
tttiiSR bft
X1HX 111
mdi.
ATID sfcHl 8
SltETtMER- Oh January 4. lauilZH
GILBERT, husband of & btonlnl
runrr&t Benvcrs, on rxlday. mi TV!
031 West Rlttenhouse St.. &rmi5iKl
raenl at West Laurel ftlll CwJSJl
Diuiuvnr-vn jKnuarr II. lOIR. .
jon of Ilorare o. antl HananTl
f uurisi aeryicas, on weaneedar. M .
at tha apartments of Mrs. k; & il1
East k a hard avo. Interment iW
cemetery. -
Liiniitf il.iv. ni n ri .jnnn n -v
daughter of the lato Ihemas L.'JSf,
at 10 a. m.. at her late resldeneatrl
10lh at. Interment orlavtS: nc' "2
STAHHK-Janunry a, .1015, .TOHW srnd
mistiaiia or tneiata Margaret a kWs
MoAlllater). .Funeral services, , S&.I
January T, at 2 p m,, at 0th at AP?'
ave., Northmont, N. J. Interment kUS
vemeierr. l
STEKLMAN. At Mt. Holly, m j JB
uary .1916. EMMA U STtnLiffc
j'.&.ny;j4
7:00 pirn. Interment Petereburr xPVl
BTFAVAltT-On January 4. lnii. IKj
datiahtr4cr the lato Anrfrew aajS
mn-?srtjlir late residence. srtV 5L.''1
.re "OeJ-vljes at the. Cookman iBiJ
;plcetat dhcrch at 1:30 p. m S3
nterment private. Autemoblle fmSiS
January 8, nt.3 p. m., at her lt- ,.i
Cemetery. ... at ws
TA'LOIUBHUA TAYLOR. 004 ItMvil
THOMA8-On January f), 1015. iii.SI
daughter of the late Johatban ail II
Thomaa. Relatives and friends are Ml
attend the funeral, on WedneadtV i?J
Inst.. 2 T). m. nreclselv. tmm ,'-VM
dence. lioS Green st. "M
TlllBorr. on January a, lout, nif
nusonnu oi jnnry n. sua son or l)rni,.l
n.,,1 TTvn f. TlhliAtf TTSin-Ml .!..UJU J
rtav. a 2 n. m.. nt hla lm- -,.v'tK
North sothT st. """!
TOM8KN-On. January 0, 1915. ANxlt
Hin TOMBErJ. Funeral on WeaSSfii
p. m., from 2222 Taskcr at. Servicriif!
pel iiall, 20th nnd Dickinson ats. 1kS
TrBvh?e,A.JV-1,BNRT' TnAUT"IRJ
WAIWKIL On January , 5, UjiJ
CHARLES BAnOLAY VAn6CT, U ifil
,yss. uvtiiboi v use intu (CfllUeilCe, Cfl J
vlaiu auinlln rlAinnnfntitti Ji
noon. 2: 15 o'clock. Train leAvn ntv!:
station at 1:25 p. m. for Carpenter euhmI
ment private. j
IVlIITTaAKEItMonda. January i
ANNA, dauchter of tho lAt Ma .. .
Mary Ann Whlttaker, In her 76th m? 2
Ilcmi Del ,ib.D uii ,nui.uu. ni P.D1.I
at tho residence of her niece. Mr c
Flnnnersn fnee Marlow). 724 NnrtH ...
West rhlladelphla. Interment rrlvtti2.i
WILD, late of Markcronlnaen. n .
wlDsbunr. husband of Caroline ir. tviu
Neeker). Funeral services on Wednttair. J
1. m. precisely at his late rtsldew-vj
ederal st. Interment, at Green Mount dl
etery. -.-. al
lvut.JBJi. un January o, iviOj "ATIIAmI
ivor.iF!. husband of Mary nlliahMt, trl
TTtinemt services on Wednesday. . f
at lato residence, 15th and Louden, ttt.
nan. Interment strictly private, Ti
WONDERLAND, At Moorcstown, K.J;
Funeral on Friday, at 2 p. m., from not,
at,, Moorcstown, Interment at Coie)
Cemetery,
WUEbiv-un January a, mil, riiASt
WUEST (nee Grlx), wife of Gottlieb M
Funeral on Thursday, at 2 p. m., frosil
late residence, Stato road below Rhivi
Holmeaburg, Interment at Magnolia oi
etery. . 4
ZlMMBLx;, juii.n ii.. on januar ij
nneumonla. In his 82d year. Funnel
Bethlehem, Penna., Thursday, Januujrlj
j:ov.
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D
CLASSIFIED RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAT H
THIS STYLE TYPE (or like this)
rine insertion... 16a Ih1
Three Insertions In a week... i:i4aw:
Seven consecutive Insertions.. lOo W!
1000-line contract taauy aa- ,3
vertiaing) 00 g
Situations wanted, threo Inser-
tiona in a wcck iw ptrs
THIS SIZE TYPE (or like
Permitted In all classifications except &
and situations wanioo ioat ana xocnii,
onslfl. TtoArdlne and Rooms. ".
One Insertion... 20a Mr
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Hevcn consocutivo insertions... 100 pel
1000-line contract (dally ad- a
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All rates are Dasca on agate mesiuni
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Three Insertions
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COMBINATION RATE
for Insertion In both tho morning mi 1
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PUBLIC LEDGER
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Add four cents per dlno net to rates. (ItA
HELP AND felTUATIONS XtiXtA
ADVERTISING IN TUB PUBLIC LESCS
MAY UB INBlJlt'l'CO IN TJIU EVtN."
MCDODR WITHOUT ADDITION
CHARGE.
There Is a drucr store near vour hoaa6
will accept Ledger want ads at office n!S;
PERSONALS
N. G. Only family know; need not go Kkj
ffriin moiner, important, u aiu. iciervi
INCOME tax returns mado out by an fg
ji uti, jeoger central. 'sj
HELP WANTED PEHAlliJ
A VEtlV pomnAl,nl nml r1lnh! ntnaajt
can tew, to take care of tno children. M
David's. Meet employer at Room 1JWH
x-siaie iTust iiuiiuing, 'inursuay rnorwH
, 10:30.
ASSISTANT bookkeeper; must be tboreal
cpcnencea; steaay position; omce jocst
Chester. N 828. Ledger Office.
uuiin.n.r.ist-ui( ana typist jug. conwn
Washington ave.; JO-fS to start. Aral;
own handwriting. II 815, Ledger Cental
COOK and waitress. 2 neat colored llrM
Dryn Mawr; only those willing to do Ubj
work naed apply; referenco required, fa
iuicr ienirai.
GIRL for general housework; plain ceN
good laundress; white. Call BUTN.
HOUSEKEKPER with child.
5th. 0 o'clock Wednesday.
Call at M
HOUSmVORK Neat girl wanted In faailt
2. Weat Phlla. M 028, Ledger Office, a
HOU8EWORK Family of 2; aerroan nc
mod, wages: good home. M OiO. lt'ilf:
HOUflEWORK Girl for small family Is.asaWV.
nrh& nnminMit linn.. Xt nil I JtH Ktf OffSSK ' " (
. , . .., - - .
NURSES wanted for Institution work 9
dresi P. E. C. M.. 223 8. 3d st. IL
NitnsKnv nnvRHNRR.q nr mirae. Protert
for three children; one speaking FreacHfW
ferred. M 030. Ledger Office. , -
1
SALESL.VDY . to sell new houses la jf
S lllWl t I(U VIVUUVI ICBUIt ss.,ya- "
and commUialon, L 810, tctjer Cenuuil
A
KTvnmmtruv.na hooiikaaoera as)
1 ! .m w. nlil.ln ,at,,flHl. Inflimia'
w.n. w.. v.,. ..-T:rr-i.'i-i
lion rdoui aecuriUK ooaiiiona ui'a
terflewtru; Mlu Dean at Ledser Canjl
tral. See her at once for thle frjai
advice, as the Commercial Decana
mew is consisntijr securing sw
altlons for Ledger Advertisers,
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TWO refined, comDetent. white wom
cooKing anu nouaawora. lanmir , . -
mwl w.v.. ltukt ffr il.. Ledger CC
Tlroad and Chestnut, Thuraaayiin. &;
WANTED-Young lady for movlng-plc"
in: salary IIS: send photo If f"
heTght, age and weight i nd callers ejcM
nntuilnlm.nl Cman TL1I .I.rferSOll. J3
appointment.
i ewi!
carman. 2JJ1 Jenergoiu.
HEI.P WANTED MA1B;
A MANUFACTURING corporation wjjffi
tory In central and eastern '"
nla. New Jersey. DeUmars, New yet
other Important territory for tn
market: It will sell to every auto
eiary home, every place of business
manager to act a Jobber V"1 "',?!,
Sivu ia sow caDjiai remmw rr iZr. t
at. one?! as It If a.bUb-KraderuataeM
siliou iui is rucui w ' Sv.;,.,,.; til
permanent business you are buuaws j
youwlf,T.leohoneVatautb167i6,1f
A. v. jo.. tasia rimen i . m -
AGENTS for "Billy" Bunday book
wonderful success. One asent
"Worked about live hours and eold -
Hook authorized, by. Mr, punoar.
untlv illustrated and tells by word, s
tur how he rights sin and mom'
Christian home wanis this book
terms and freo outttt. Circulars wit
and aaareaa juriiianeu m"-"!''", , t
and make money faatar Ibau fSf
isua w
n'.'Z.. .u Kini.nl, lll..l.. '
Complete BuuBly Cotopaov It,
blxb avo.. PbUadelubU Pa
3WjS'SS? of r,-
S3Sa tu ESSuT 'girths t a.
SJn.ffJJiT.SSSraai.aTnI la." to
ts Imra buslne. w speritn '
SKK&trKt -Uf aklso -coi
sliry Jm pfcr w J .r,J
ks T&tdr &
in-iDiEd at the Ui
W - -V
HjHfli .' at
Bi.hiixl&e ae Ksmmor
to Ms Tib v.p
rfti a-'niu'LnifiieMMafcitaji;
UssMtU-
Bruno eeftio4 for VartWei-
eatSd - A
IM t bis UInM of pemimonta- He tilod Mon- I
iitiit-