XtU 49 EtEHIKG LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, FEBtttTABYjE 1915;, " j FR&TERNAL SOCIETIES Waahhigtdn Blrthdfiy Celebration fevvo 'hundred deteiratea frorn fraternal and Altlnlh) societies mel at 14tt Arelt slrcl Bat Urrta evrntna; lust to further r-lans for ,h9 Vnhlnnton Itlrlhday celebration, to us hM PaluM afternoon. Fern-nary SO There wilt be vtreet parade on Broad street from Spring tiardsn street smith to City Hull. east on Mar Vet street to fitlt, routh to Independence Biiuare, where, upon a platform erected for tlie pur pose, the exercliea will be held. Addresses will tie. liven b Governor Martin ti. Itnimbftugli And ether prominent men, The music and slng thr by 0Q tchoolchlldren will bo under IJto dt rctilon of Prof. Unoeh W. rierwn. The committee baa adopted an official pen fmnl of neat design In city colon, with a fnc sirrills of the Liberty Bell and the Inscription, "Washington's birthday Celebration, 1UI.S." Tile first 10OO were dutrlbuted, and each per ron not In uniform In tho parads will carry one of them. Tho committee to wait upon Commandant nenson reported that a detach ment of taarlnra with their band wilt be In line. T. I.. Tlemey, of the ISoy gcouls, re lwrtwt thai tho scouts would bo out In full fH Eleven campa In the l.llh tlstrlct. r. O B, Of A., with 2000 men, will parado ttlth music . WO men from Cnntp SO, ltoxborouah, also nth music; looo men from the Com manderr General In drcaa uniform. All organ! tstlona had good report-. Charlea It. Davis, the president of tho Gen eral Committee and commander-in-chief of tho I O. 8, ot A,, was chcaen as grand marshal and will have for his aides one representative from each organisation. A marshal for each ortanlaatlon will b selected. Meetings will be held men Baturday until tho EOth, to which all lodges or patriotic societies are Invited to send a delegate. An effort will ho made to have tho business places along the, route display "Old Olory" liberally on that day. The following Is a list of the committee-: Charles If. Davis, president; William &. Bloom, vlco president; Gilbert Hamilton, treasurer; Harry S. Opdyke, secretary, General Committee; Earl P. Sallada, William Bloom, William lilalr and a Hamil ton, Committee, on Pennants,- William Orel singer. William Clark and O. B. QUI, Commu te on Parade; T. .V. 'Bungard. O. Black ajid James E. Sanborn, Decorations; If. S. Opdyke, J. H. Bhaw and B. A. JJopple, Publicity Com mittee; James If. Hovt, J. lr. Shaw and E. A. Nopple, Committee on Speakers. Independent Order Odd Fellows Wllle Lodge hart a big night on January S8. Tho degree team eol.ferred The degree, of truth In amplified form upon an exceptionally fine fiasa or noviuaics peiors an mmensa nttendanco of mem bers snd visitors and delighted me "Dig guns or me oracr. The distinguished' visitors were the Hon. Paul A. Benson, frand master of Pennsylvania: Ion. Emory A. Walling, Judge Ue.'son'a associate on the Judi cial bench of Erie County (otherwise known an tho Jun ior past grand of tho largest Inrfffe In thin Brand lurlfiillc- J. P. Hale jenkin. deputy grand mas- 1(1, Hill WD1ICI . Iinil, KIUI1U SWiUlulJI flr-nd Master ru,n-nn thrilled hlit hearers bv a scholarly address on the principles of Odd Fellowship. Judge Walling held the undivided attention of all by Ills stirring appeal, which, seemed to touch deeply the fraternal senti ment. Brothers Jenkins and Hall gave appro priate talks which were the soul of brevity and effect. Altogether It was an cvenlncr of Inspiration And Joy long to be rememberod by the fortunate attendants. P. . Blair N. Retley acted aa personal escort of the Grand Lodff-t officers. Fnrinir Garden Tndre held one, of Its most enjoyable entertainments, January 28 In celo brstlon of Its TOth' anniversary. A very select tru tlon) cnterla nf talent rriArfe tin A dellchtful gram, which was heartily enjoyed by a big pro- -tawa. Th faithful fittpndants of the dearee team were prcseiited by the lodge tvtth gold radges for their efficiency. There nro sev eral other brothers who will get these badges If they will renew their attention to tho work. Refreshments were served. Tha Entertain ment Committee deserves special commenda tion .for Ita crforts. There aro seven new candidates for the meetings this month, Each brother la urged by the officers to become a booster to make the lodge a success, to sub scribe to the Etimso Lrrjorn for nil the nows of the lodge and the order, and to keep Sec retary Mscdonald busy on increase of mem bership, beenuse ho loves to bo on the Job of msklng this the banner year. At a mestlng ot delegates from tho lartoun lodges. In ths Parkway Uulldlng- on Tuesday night, the .Employment Ilureau for Odd Fel lows and Rebekahs was moro perfectly formed. W. A. W. Shaney waa elected prealdent. He Is past grand of Philanthropic Lodge, J. V. ILoux. of, Kenderton Lodge, was maJc vice in-estdent, and Dudley L. Tlce. of Imperial lodge, treasurer. A salaried secretary, who it to be the executive In charge, will be chosen later. Offices will be established in the Grand Lodge building, at 17S-'t Arch street. The new bureau -will get under way Im mediately. In order to serve many members out of employment. No fees will be collected from either the employer or the man he emplovo through the bureau. Grand Secretary Hall dis cussed the relief association ot tho order that has been in existence for some time, saying It had In a measure failed to fulfil expectations. mainly because It had no salaried secretary who could devote his entire lima to the work. 11a suggested that this organization might cither co-operate or combine with the new bureau, to the benefit ot all concerned. Areturus Lodge gave a. dance and entertain ment to their ladles and friends at I'll) South GOth street on January SO. The principal fea tures of the program consisted of recitations tiy Past Grands Halston, Frederick Cooper. Jamea Hollls and Brother C. S. Fredd. Past Urasd Prof. J. Frank Bacon gave several comi cal vocal selections. John Dickson, vlollnlbt. and Charles J. Klsnzlen, pianist, contributed some of their choicest selections. Tho speech- S takers ior the evening were Past Grands award H Wiggins, Joshua Litchfield and Jamea Hollls, whose Interesting remarks made a. hit Tha Entertainment Committee served good things to eat and thero waa an Inter change of compliments. The entertainment "was largelv attended and proved to be a social success. Two new candidates, having1 been elected to membership, will take the initiatory degree on February S. ...,, Ivy Lodges degree master. Captain A. If. Wilson, at ths last meeting hinted at some surprises In store for the lodge, and Paat Grand Joseph K Calhoun, president ot the Ivy Work ers, stated Jhat the standing committees would soon be appointed to begin work. Ths first de gree will Do exemplified next Monday night, with some new scenery to ba donated by the versatile and generous painter, John II. Bur ton, making the degree more beautiful than ever. Philip Baeder, one of tha oldest mem bers, who died last week, left two sans to perpetuate the name on tbs rolls. Ctnclnnatus Lodge held Its 33d anniversary January S3 and everybody had a royally good time. Ths minstrel portion of tha entertain ment was given by members of ths lodge, and ssverak prominent workers were made the hu morous targeta ot the end .men Brothers Christine, Umstead, Roberts, McDowell, Dough. Prince and Chapman each received a reneroua round ot applause. The 'German Fifth." ns rendered by Brothers Rbell, Mingle snd Ma son, created tremendous excitement and laugh ler. This number was a revival of a former fsaturs. The numbers ot ths tfsulkner trio WllhsUnlna, Veo and Petty and Brothera.Det linger and Bhlley were also good. This lodge did. not fall any month laat year to do de cree work. The address of Brother Prof. Cal vin Q, Altbouss cave an Incentive to con tinue good work during this ysar There wss a good delegation of the trail hitters" tbat traveled to Holmesburr Satur day night to talk Patriarchal Odd Fellowship to Mystic Lodge. Ths delegation was led by Grand Patriarch a H. Pope and the talks were Communications to the Fraternal Editor should be received at this office by Tuesday and Friday eve nings. The organizations not rep resented today will be presented next Monday. to the point, resulting In not only Interesting the subordinate lodge members, but renewing the interest ot ths members ot Mount Ararat ffiiampment, for whose benefit tho Visit was made. Captain P. Y. Conway, of the "IraH-hltlers.' has appointed Past Grand It. Ross Mavlver, of George W. Child Lodge, first sergeant, as a reward for faithful service. Tha appoint ment Is a popular ono, as Bergrant Maclver Is not only a faithful worker, but ono that can most Interestingly explain the branch of the order that this band Is working hard lo fid VA tlCf Pcnn Township Lodge, at 23d street and Ridge avenue, will be visited tonight by the "trall-hltters'' to see that fodgo confer the degrees, and also boost things for the en campment, . ... Cummerrlal Lodge held a ladles' night on January 27, the foaturee being n plcnla supper and an Interesting entertainment of a varied character, followed by a dance. Noble Grand Oustav Vars weleomod the visitors, and an address on Odd Fellowship was deliverod by Pecrctsry A. Macpheison in an efficient man ner. The Entertainment Committee Is com posed of progressive members, and tho suc cess of the evening was largely due to their efforts, Protocllon Lodge gave a banquet. In con Junction with the monthly social, In honor of Brother Thomas Burrows, who has been a member of this lodge for B0 jears. He waa presented with a gold chain and a charm by Brother Mendham. with effective remarks on behalf ot the members Tho addresses were full of praise for his fiO years of continued membership and lojalty. Brother Igglna, of Areturus Lodge, voiced tho general sentiment townrd Brother Burrows as n man and member of the order. Several humorous monologues and recitations of exceptional merit were .ren dered. Kvery ono Joined with Bobby Williams In singing tho popular songs. The room was filled to Ha capacity, and levity and good cheer reigned during the evening. Patriotic Order Bona of America The meeting of ths camps nf ths 11th Dis trict rras very productive. Delegations from all of ths camps In the district were present and committees were ap pointed to forward the work lot. v sjMW In the dlstrli The members aro particularly Interested In ine iraternai ana caucauonai committees, and everything Indicates that they will prove a valunhlo adjunct to the r dresnl by Brothers Parker, of -1S.-.I Keyaer, of 498: Lvnd, ot H71 Spire, of n. and a host of others commending the work of the organisation. The next district meeting will be held next month, at Camp OT. . . . . Camp 703 hid tno following officers Installed by D. P William C. Demmer, assisted by Brother Presser, ot Camn OSS: V. P. Pfrln terer, of M7, snd I. of F. J. Adam Senseman, of 701: Frederick O Teckllnburg. past Presi dent. Kdard Almoda, president; Paul V. Green, vice president; I . Preston Smith, mas ter of forms: Mod. Itaphun, conductor: p. Charles Voean. recording so:retiiryi Charles Crcascup, financial secretary; Harry Eber hardt, treasurer; Charles Audre, Inspector; James Maxwell, guard: William O. McNeill, trustee. There were visitors from Camps it, 070, rws and S07, and nil enjoyed a pleasant nnd Instructive meeting. The Inactive mem bers of 70't are urecd to see tho new meeting rooms at 1317 North Broad street. At a class initiation performed by Camp KW. ot Northwest Philadelphia, Camp MO had the plcasuro of meeting delegates from Camps W, Of). 101, r3, 481, 4S3. li.Vi, SOU and members from cut of town. The degree team ot MS was met at Kcnelngton nvenuo ind Cambria street Iby the Aqullla Fife and Drum Corps, of which William McCarthy Is leader and Instructor XMsttlct President Hughes, ot tho 10th district, made iin address on tho Immigration bill, Thero wero tolos by Mr. Groom, accompanied on the piano hy Brother William M. Weber; selections bv the Anullla Bard and quartet, and card manipulations by Guo Bohcn. The company tnen retired to ine oenquei room, -ine uesre team officers are A. B. Meyers, past president; Burton Solly. Drcsldent: II. W. Dlmkclbureer, vice president: It, Solly, .nailer of forms and ceremonies, M. l,, t-Tamer, conaucior, jv. v.. Thomson, inspector; George Powell nnd Will iam Greener, sentinels; O. G. Elmkelburger, chaplain. Camp ,120 'had a banquet January J .under the ausplcca of tho losing membership team. Brother Samuel II. Krout. ths worthy presi dent, who Is always In Iho midst of anything doing at tho camp, was toastmaster. Com mendation and thanks were expressed to tho orchestra, composed of several members of the United States Navy Band, who rendered tho music for the evening, and to the several ladles of Camp 202, P. O. of A., who prepared the taMe. Two new members were admitted and eight are waiting- for entry , Among those present were jiromur ueorge nocn, mate as sistant secretary; W. Y. Cunningham, recre tnrv nf the P. o. S. of A. Home: M. M. Haas, district president of the 14th district, and mem bers cr ine notea uejrrca team oi i&np vi, .ah Invitation Is given to visit the home at lath and Hauphln streets, which Is considered one ot the best In tho order, and also to Join the Bide degree. Camp 30.1 at tho laat meeting Initiated 10 and dropped two, Prealdent Wilson was given some hard knocks for his veto of the Immigra tion bill. Tha Entertainment Committee ex pects to hava something of Interest every meeting. Brother Bonawltt, who waa appointed pianist. Is an excellent player, and Brothers Brown, Klcholz and Van Artxdalen are hard to beat at recitations. Brother William Neely saw the mollon pictures ot Paul Revere's ride and gave an excellent description of them. The annual banquet of the Philadelphia Bucks district will be held on February 27. Aa ths accommodations are limited, members and friends are urged to make reservations. Camp No. 30, P. O. A gava a package party at lull Columbia avenue January 2S and a public Installation of the following officers by the district president, who was also ths ie tlrlng president of the camp: Anna Barracllrfs, president; J. W, IE. Boeltnerv Assistant presi dent; Ida Porter, vlcu president: Alonxo M. Porter, assistant vice president: Ella J. Brun houte, recording secretary; Bailie K. Khrman, financial secretary: Frederick C Brunhouse, treasurer; Kate Parker, conductor; May Bar tholomew, assistant conductor: Laura Winn, guard; Anna Beck, sentinel; Minnie Uaumann, chaplain. Past President Ada Hippie acted aa the assistant Installing officer. Brother Boett ner presented tha retiring president. Grace McAllister, with a past president's gold Jewel and als- with a beautiful past president's re galia of a new and original design. He pre sented the recording secretary. lla J. Brun house, who served the camp In that capacity sines Us Institution, ssven years ago. with exact duplicates of both Jewel and regalia. Both sisters expressed their sentiments for ths flfts. Brother Boettner then auctioned off ths unchea and other packagea which had been donated. Delegations were present from Camps 202. 140- 140 ana 110, and from the men's camps 187. 1120 and 4Sl. The following officers of Camp 108, P. O. A., were Installed: Rose 1'". Corday, past president; Carrie B, Gunback, assistant past president; Sallle Meare, president: eallle .Flngerf. as sistant prealdent; Rosa Ernst, vice president; IMward ritsgerald assistant vice president; Llllla Fitzgerald, conductor; i' King, assistant conductor. Milton D. Delp, recording aecretary; Florence Paton, assistant recording secretary; Clara If. Holy, financial secretary; Maggie "Young, treasurer: Oeorgla Carlson. . guardlsn; Tlllls Rase, sentinel; Rose V, Corday, Bailie Mease and Carrlo B, Ounback, trustees; Nancy p. Dot-son. chaplain. On Sunday evening. February 14. Camp 108 will present a large silk American flag to ths Fifth Reformed Church, East Susquehanna "avenue. Judge John M. Patterson will make ths presentation. The flag will be on view in on Frank ford avenue Mr, Snyder's window aDove Norna street. Improved Order of lied Hen The Dekolah Association degree team l making steady progress, as their rehearsal at Bloux'a wlgwant amply demonstrated. "I com." teems to be tneir wa'Chword. Degree Master Elevens should feel encoufsge ment by the support he Is re ceiving and the solsndld ma terlat h has to work up. Cap tain J. J. McGlnnls, of No. 8. and It, Burke, ot No 1, are right men. In tho right place, sachem George Phi lips and Prophet Walter-, Buttorworth. both of 87. win gel : over .their "stage fright.1; Othcra worthy of sneclal note are Bannsos Fisher, of 328, and Flts-Joyner, of N6.7t Junior George Vnn. of 71, and Prophet Gallagher, of No. 7. ,MtefX men runners, warriors and braves have nlentv to do in this work, and much of tho hope of succe deoends on mem. -ine msi "'J"""';".' was at Idaho's wigwam. Broad and I-ederal streets, and the next will be on the sleep ot the 10th sun. snow moon, with Piute. No. Sol. Passyunk avenua nnd. Moorw street. .,,, .Chlcope.. Tribe held Its annual donation, dancs and entertainment, under the direction ot tho adoption committee, andjt was wis ot the test affairs In Uio history of ths tribe. A large delcatlon from Chlcooeo Council, U. of P.. several visitors and riale faces enlivened the affair nnd all were weli pleased. George Reader. Kenslnaton'a German comedian! Miss lluges. Doctor Gurnett, Mr, Wilson, Mr. Far rlss and several others entertained tho audi ence lathe beit of their abltlty and wero ap plauded. On Fbruary 12 the tribe will adopt at least three pale faces. All members aro Hero'Ttlbe had a big smoker and reception to th big chlefa on Mondav night, with an ittondance of about BOO. Tho great sachem and board of great chiefs wero present and gavchort talks, . Choctaw Tribe, of Bnrn Slaver and other visitors helped to swell tho n5Ionet,tsmTrlb. hold Its ladles' night on the sleep of the 25th sun, snd It waa a success. They were highly honored by the presence of Great Senior Sagamoro Samuel It. Walker, who talked with forco and effect on ths good work of the order. Monstta Tribe meets every Monday's Bleep at 20th and Carlton afreets. The tribe has set aside the last meeting night of each moon for ladles' night, snd Invites all members and their friends to como. Crow Tribe had a gala night and a visit by Agawan Tribe, of Ambler, Pa., on January 28. Tho "old war horse." Sergeant Charles P. Charlton, ons of the organliera of Crow Tr be, accompanied them, the success pf the visita tion being due to his effort. Although getting on In years, the sergeant Is.aa active aa ever In capturing palefacea and planning visitations to bring tho brothers closer together In the bonds of fraternity. Speeches, songs and reci tations were ths order of the meeting, after which the company retired to partake of the good things, especially to Red Men. Thanks and best wishes were expressed for the en joyable evening. .... ,, On the evening of the 31st sun. cold moon, tho Caw Caw Association, compossd ot brothers ol Crow Tribe, gava their annual "banquet at 0th and Greenwich streets. The talent conslated of tha brothers of the associa tion, who furnished a pleasing program. Brother Slutxke kept the mualo going. Brother Boechor sang the old song. "The Preacher and tho Bear." Brother Gillan. the Ynnkoo mem ber, aroused tho spirit of 'iO. Brother F. Tomp kins tang "Tho Night That Murphy Died" and other songa of which he Is the composer. At tho tablo of good thinga to eat. President Cooney made a comical speoch. Ths brothers that had something to do or say .were C. Cooney. B, Stutzke, H. Sllcer. G. Metxlor, 1. Donaghy. J. Beocher, F. Cooney. p. Myers, It. Tyson. C. Orsatlo, I. Evans, H. Gillan, T, MacNamee. F. Tompkins. G. allbaum, E. Lynch, D. Wakclee, Brothers Taylor, War ren and Valtnotal. Porestcrs of America The Past Chief Rangers' Association will hold tha next monthly meeting at Kesslcr's Hall, 3d and Buttonwood streets, next Wednesday nvenlnf Tha nlnctlon nf a financial secretary will be tho ?rlnclple order of business, ho Past Chief Rangers' As sociation Is a society of past officers of the order, no ono being eligible who haa not gone through tho chairs of a subordinate court. It Is com liosod of men actlvo In the management of the order. Among tho roll of 2.7) are Tast Supreme Ranger Harry W. Nace, Past Supreme Treasurer John Guerin, Deputy Su preme Chief Runger" U W. Pilot Supremo Trustee John Donahue, Grand Chief Itangcr M. J. Seymour, Grand Secretary Robert Comber, State Senator Richard V. Farby, P. O. C. R. John McCann, Joseph Foley. Iuls Dmerlck, Samuel Levy, George Kelly and John J. Far--,.11 i. There was an overflowing meeting of Court Schuylkill on January 20 at the annual smoker given hy Doctor Daly, the court physician, and Paul L. McConomy, the court druggist. Several membera entertained with singing, dancing, recitations and boxing. Pnst Supreme Chief Ranger Harry Mace compli mented the court on Its activity, and offered a prize to the member getting tho largeKt number of Initiates In the noxt six months. D. S. C. R Iiwrence Pilot, of Court Pnss yunk, nlso spoke ot tho achievements of the court, and he, too. offered a prize for new members during the next three months, Biothers Magulre and Foley, of Court Hamil ton, nlso helped to entertain the members. Professor Orant. of Court Standard, rendered exiellent selections on the concertina. P. O. U. n. Kirk, of Court Schuylkill, spoke on the beneficial offecta of visiting members to the court. Court Northeast have all their offlcen In stalled and everything Is going along In full swing. All Inactive members are urged to take Intetcst In the 10th anniversary ot the court and get In line with the officers to mako this the banner year. Cabin North East Wood choppers will hold their annual package party and dance on April P at St. Ames Hall, Le high avenue and Miller street, to which all members of the order are Invited. Court Phil Kearney gave a reception to their phyalclan. Edward H, Thompson, Janu ary 28, and SO per cont. of their membera were present. Deputy Frederick Fisher In stalled their full line of officers. They havs had 12 propositions and obligated 8 new mem bera during January. Visitors aro welcome at their meetings at Union Hall, Paul and Klnssy streets. Frankford. Court Falrmount a membership contest, now in progress, no doubt accounts for ths large at tendances. This is an annual feature In the court, and is being watched by all the courts in the Northwest. Team No. 1, captained by "Edward KImlow. and Team No. 2, captained by Fred. Justice, are now engaged In a close struggle tor first place. There have been more than a dozen new membera obligated sines tha first of the year, and It la the hope of the court to have at least 75 to 100 now members at the class Initiation early In April, Individual cash prizes are offered to the members producing the greatest number of randldatea, and at the present time ths friendly rivalry for first place has mors than repaid the efforts of tho officers conducting the contest. The court waa favored with a visit of a delegation from Court John Paul Jones, and every fortunate forester knows that ths appearance of visltora always means a good time there. 'After the meeting the court orchestra rendered selections, and the vocal numbers by Rtchard and Edward Kins low, William Moore, William Drakely, Fred, Justice and others were enjoyed, A committee was appointed to arrange n pinochle tournament between the members of Courts Falrmount. John Paul Jones and Ham ilton Dlsston. Full particulars of the progress of this tournament will be published In this CGrsnd' Deputy Chief Ranger Samuel Gamble Installed the following officers for Court Penn sylvania: James Hsrklns, chief ranger; Wal ter Simon, sub chief ranger; John P. MoCall. finanolat secretary: John Dunlroy, recording secretary: James Homes, treasurer; William Blmon, senior woodward: John Donovan,. Junior woodward: James Fitzgerald, senior beadle; Patrick Rock, Junior beadle; Otto Plschke, trustee; Jatoes Tully. lecturer: Patrick Byrnes, junior past chief ranger. William J. Kane waa Initiated and congratulated as a member of tha string band which hss .been Invited play at an entertainment, to bo announced in the near futnre. Past Chief Ranger Joseph Banger, of Court Pontlae. wns a welcome visi tor. Brother John P McCall made an appeal for the relief of a sick brother and his dis tressed family nnd secured unanimous vote for a contribution of IB. Brother Samuel Gamble, of Court Vesper, commended the mem bers of the court for their generosity toward tho unfortunate brother , . ... Ths ninth annlversaiy banquet of Court D Jncejr was held Thursdays evening last at 278 south r.id street. .The toaatmaster wai John J. Mcllenry, captain of Hi degree team Addresses were made by Chief Ranger Mat thew Hayden On "Our Obligations," John I.. Rees on "My court " Wnlter Keene on "Our Fraternal Organization," and Thomas F, Roche on "My Duties aa a Member," Other trothera who spoke were John Daly, Albert Johnson and Joseph A. Kelly. Brother Lewis Hayden was presented with a Past cniet ranger's certificate by tha court, after which he responded with "Duties as an Officer." Many prominent officers of the order wero Pent. Dsnclng, singing and supper were Provided. The committee in charge of the affair was Lewis Hayden, Harl Flanigan, Stanley Durng. Joseph A. Kolly, W lllam Davis, EHwanl Coverdale, 3V lilce, Albert Fleming. Frank Fleming and J. Craig. Court Haverford'a athletla association treated the court to a surprise in a smoker and en tertainment. After selections by the court s band tho deputy of the court. Thomaa Nauliy, spoka on the progress of the court, and en couraged tho younaer members to pull to gether for success. A three-round bout by the yqung chief ranger and nrother Conway would have done credit to professionals, as also tho bout between Jack Chnesln and Con nolly, of the Rapid Transit Company. Brothers Winters. McLarghla, smith and Aliejon ren dered some fine vocal music. Brother D. Pow ers, "the silver-tongued" orator of the court, confined his sentiments to the subject of the annual banquet. Selections by Brother Stanley Smith, accompanied by the accordion bind and piano, were well received. Another treat was given by the dtnmntlo club In the play, "Why Smith Loft Home. Brother ftssla Alleson recited o poem entitled "What Court Haverford Is Doing." Brother Edward S m llh. tho alhletlo Instructor, promises to have sucn ontertalnments often. Brother Prank TWrhrla spoke on "Concord." Brother Jm,,6!,!-1.,1.". sang "A Long Way From Home. Th'so treats were nrranged by the l,"fr "? officers. Smith brothers and White Roso SCourt Olenwood held a fine 'mpker on Jan uary 2T. with an attendance i of 180 $0?"? Among those present were Thomas V. yo hue, grand trustee, and Dr. WlUlam Bsco"; grand treasurer. , The members were enter tained by fine talent and a U"h lunc h by tho Entertainment Committee. PctU. .? and Brother Donahue expressed thanks for their cordial reception, nnS complimented tno court on ths large membership, the financial standing and the way In which lh'ourf-h2t conducted by the officers. They thought that if the membera would continue to assist tho officers the treasury would reach the !':? msrk this year. , The Degree Team Association Is growing, having a membership of 7. The team porformed the ceremony of inlttatl on on five candidates on tho 20lh, using the new ritual. Ths association of the court will Jiold the annual banquet February 11. All mem bers of tho order ore Invited to be Plfsent. The following wero the winners of ths prizes distributed by Court Colonel Hawkins at their donation party, held on January 22 at Ken sington avenue and Cumborland street. Mrs. Anna IBnfey. ton of coal; William Blggar io gold pleco; William McOarvcy thonorabje depu ty). third ticket: S. Muldoon. "booby," Court Colonel Hawkins Is now In a prosperous con dition, many mombers having been nro"f0: i" ths last six months. The treasury now holds almost $6000. Tho court hod a gala night Jan uary 20 In tho way ot a grand reunion rally at tho samo hall, when 800 persons enjoyed on abundant layout of "eats .and drinks. A re ture was the high-class talent. Including "IS" Jim" O'Brien, who Impersonated Bwoet Lit tle Buttercup'' In tho recent Order of Moose burlesquo ehow. The committee In charcoot both affairs was composed of Brother "'I'll ner, chairman; Brother Hlnfey. financial sec retary: Brother Johannsen, treasurer, and Brothers O'Brien and Fisher. Grand Seoretary Robert Comber has returned from visitations to courts In North Wales, York nnd Mlddletoivn, nnd reporta a revival of in terest In the order which cannot fall to pro duce good, results In thoao localities. Tho four courts located In York aro arranging for a class Initiation In the last week of March, which bids fair to ocllpso nnythlng In that line ever held In that city. The active members of tie several courts have united In forming a "Boost er Committee" nnd their work up to tho present time proves thorn to bo a "bunch of hustlers whoso determination will obtain results. Court Pride ot North Wales, hold Its annual banquet on January 20. with more than 00 per cent, of tho membership In attendance, and visitors from Courts Chestnut Hill and Ambler, all of whom greatly enjojed the good things Court Custer gave a midwinter social on Jan uary 28. In York, Pa. Tho attendance of tho members and friends taxed the capacity ot tho hall and proved an enjoyable affair. Court York field Ita fourth annual social en tertainment January 20. A most nttractlvo program wns provided, consisting of un enter tainment, dance and refreshments. A big crowd enjojed a pleasant evening. Jr. Order United American Mechanics Benjamin Harrison Council presented a silk American flag to the Woodland Avenue United Pieabyterlan Church on Sunday ovcnlrfs laat. In apltn of tho stormy eve ning, tno largo eaiiico was packed to "standing room only." Tho flag was pre sented, on behalf of tho councli, by Frederick J. Shoyer, and received by the pastor, tho nev. H. K. Gol lanay. Addresiics were mado bv Colonel llorac-o D. Gaw and Paat State Councilor Thomas II. Walters. An Interesting program Included patrlctlo aongs, special selections by the chulr, solos and a recitation by Walter Blen. Several ramps of tho P. O. S. of A. honored tno occasion by their presenco In uniform. The raturn engagement to decide tho contest for honorm betw een tho degree' teams of John Jl. Marlln Council and John D. Armstrong Council waa presented In the council room of John R. Marlln Councli on last Thursday eve ning. The team of John H. Armstrong Councli had the floor, and their work waa witnessed By several hundred membera of the contesting nnd visiting councils. Tho Judges awarded tho hon ors of ths chair officers to John R. Marlln Council and tho honors of guard team work to John n Armstrong Council. The Judges wero Martin M. Woods, national secretary. Charles Kaufman. Stato treasurer, and Val D. Martin, of Liberty Council. It has been decided to have a. similar contest later In the year, which will Include the teams of some half a dozen councils In tho district. The quarterly business meeting of tho Tast Councilors and Willing Workers' Association of ths Eastern district, which was held In the omce or tno maie iounru on ouiuruy eve ning laat, was attended by representatives from all parts of the district. Tlans were laid for the organization of new councils and the holding of claBS Inltlatlona during the coming months. Arrangements for the annual banquet to be held In May were discussed and the committee having ths affair In charge predicts the largest banquet ever held In the district. Ransom Council -was Instituted on Tuesday evening last at Ransom, Pa. Tha degree work was exemplified by the degree team ot Slocum Council, of Plttston, Pa.. The councli was organized by State Organizer Charles Fear. flamburg Council waa Instituted on Wednes day evening at Hamburg. Pa. A long list of charter members waa enrolled and the council starta with excellent prospects for a successful future. The council Is the result of the work of State Organizer J. C. Bond. District Deputy William E. Morgan tendered an Informal dinner to tha deputies of Luzerne County at Wllkes-Barro on Saturday svcnlng lost. The honor guests of the evening were Junior l"ast State Councilor lr, William II, Painter and Past State Councilor B, Frank The 'Oriental Temple, of York County, will hold Ita annual banquet on Saturday, Feb- '"Activity Council. No. 21.1. has been Instituted at llazleton by Junior J"ast State . Councilor Dr William 11. Painter. The council waa or- Sanlzed by Deputy State Councilor William ames. of shawneo Council, No. at. Good Will Council dedicated Its new building last Thursday. The program Included dancing on Friday evening and ''open house" on Satur day evening. The temple will be one ot the finest In the State and will be a credit to the C W'est Scranton Councli Is keeping Its Initia tion team busy. They are after another prise. The degree team of Frankllnvllla Councli Is day evening atroet, ... General iienry w holding weekly rehearsals and -will toon bo 'raising A dust" behind tnem. . ..t. Toughkenamon Councils tha homo of Slat Vice Councilor S. O. Scott. Is gunning for new came, ten propositions being landed at the last meeting. Order Independent Americans Soiithwark Council celebrated, lis 41st annl wrsnry with a banquet and eiitrlalnment svr Jant,ry 25. O. Shlsler. 8r., was tistmster council, litter which all en; Joyed tho finest ' T"1?, ever had In Southward J. S C. W. A. Plus K-ve 1on rfonucnt addresa on the prin ciples of tho order, P. ; E. Wllaon made an. address and Brother Boswell rpoke of woman suffrage i and Its effect, on Southwark MMti..... afeUti- Sr.. was pre eented with a lovlnc : cup for hli t$ ,"": strrl troupe, under the leadership of John T. Ashcroft. mado tho . hit of tho '";,-: Delt-man was tho Interlocutor and Jlrothers &.?(tThBondbro'.'hU,nr, XS? AlffnS froup? wL..Bl.?od br "list Mcfr.w. an ax, tS vfharlon a flag for having : thaUr in membership during the lt -Vfviy; flag presentation, Brothers Thomas J'!i George Hasoll and Mortimer Ollbert will re cVlvoSfltate medal, for haying propo.cd seAon or more members during the J"l,A.rJS to Ch brothers of Wharton Counc I are urged to m. on hand to welcome the visiting I"fm"",i other Councils Wharton won the Sli to pri" last year, ovldentw on the exerUsj of m motto. "livery Member. Get a .Member. Fourth Estate Council would Ilk to lia somo newspapermen Join Iho council. The coun ell wss original y started by nwspaprn ten, nut several have died, and there are i only a .few 1.1 1, among then. Brother Wjgglns. of The caTbo obralned" from the" recording f . E, W. Goettel, ?34S Argy a street, yr any " ma imii, . ,,.-.- Lnwton Council hejd Its Ithth anniversary on Monday evening, at ii tlernunlown avenue. In the l;jni-"J: Owing to tho nc ement weather, fow- or ins strangers who were to bo their guests were present, tfut the evening was Pln' ??",",? The now guards, now Tielng ,.dhun"stli,n leadership of Captain Ferns Grltnih. were In strong ev dencc. This action ot ' n.unA'i to havo a guird after several ln'u?n"tn tempts bids fair to materialize, and l ahown good preliminary icfulls. This is one o' no Small councils In this city, but their meetings show Its composition and Indicate that activity Is not lacking. Four .propositions were re celvod to Inaugurato their new year, ana aevertl prospectlves are In sight, ,15. B. woj rls. Jr., has Just stopped Into the councilor s chair, and his term augurs success. Fraternal DPatrlotlo Americans A allk altar flag was presented last Sunday evening to ths M. U. Church, ot Tullytown, rs hy Fidelity Councli. Although tho weather 21 attended In large numbers. State Vlco Councilor William H. Bheneman presented the I ag. and 8tate Council Secretary George S. Ford epoko generally on the principles of this great American organization. The congregation was highly Plsasod, tho pastor showed his appre- W' .,' - ... -tf l,lnir dono by this order, nnd every one present enjoyea ,hOBMonday evening las a " "Ji1. of tho team selocted to work In general class Initiation at Lu Lu Tempi; February 22 "?,, held at Frankford Council. Every one ail his part will, and exhibited the " .,n"reh" which Is now encouraging and foster ng me work of the ritual. A I membersi ehoulcJ keep In mind the date of this Important event. The character and dignity of ths oaslon will far exceed nnylhlng heretofore attempted by any other organization. ,. .... nni. Quaker City Councli will hold Its .',"".' vcrsary this evening. Quaker City Is not ; only one ot tho older, but one of the most success ful, bodies In tho Stato. The baseball league held a meeting at Loyal Councli and tho following nominaiions made: Charles Jackson. Eagle council, presi dent: Raymond Slemmer, of BJ''"' ,?,". president: R. W. Grlscom. of Loyal, "?X"r' Wnlter B. .Morrow of Integrity, ""! Acting Secretary 11. W. Grlscom i was nstructed to urgo Iho following counc! a to have a . dele cate nrenent nt the next moating of the league, St'Eatfe" 'cminclT WW West Columbia avenue. Frldav. February ri: Rescue. Murphy, Diligent, Port Richmond, Hamilton, Colonel Houston, ot Chester, and lone, ot Llanerch. STATE DEPOSITS REDUCED Several Philadelphia Institutions No Longer Carry Funds. According to the statement of tho Treasury Department the amount of Kenernl funda of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania on hand Jiinuary 20. 1013. excluslyo of moneys appro priated to the sinking fund, wjb SMOI.40.1 inmpurcd with 3-,OO,101 'December 3,'. 1U Of ho total deposits of ft.301, 103, Philadel phia Institutions hold $370,213 as against ., 3Si December 31. . The amount ot general funds of the Com monwealth on deposit with banks and trust companies throughout the State shows a . de-ci.-aio of more than J1.2S0.000, and with Phil adelphia Institutions a decrcaae of nearly 4W. 000 -In January, Not only wero tho Stale de goalt" In many Philadelphia Instltut Ions . duced somewhat, but half a dozen Institutions which formerly held State treasury funds have ibeen removed from the list and do not now '' The,UfoIlowE?j?' tablo shows tho amount of general fund" on deposit In Philadelphia. Insti tutions: ttniin American Bank liSI!n iBank of Commerco 6- 'iiX'SSi Bank of North America uttSii Central Notional Bank BJ.noo Commercial -rrusr, fiinnn Corn Exchsngo National Bank........ lo.opn Varmi. it Mechanics' National Bank. OO.ltr- Federal Trust F-ranklln National Bank IFranklln Trust Fourth Street National Bank First MorigHgo itusi Guarantee Trust National Bank of Germantovtn North Philadelphia Trust People'a Trust I'V,'", Quaker City National Bank Real Estate Title Insurance Textile National iBank West Philadelphia Bank Philadelphia Markets GRAIN AND FLOUR WJIBATnecelpts. 18.9T4 bueh.lt. Spec ulation wa. bullish and the ".tkt advanced Sfllo. Export demand good. Quotations! Car tot. In .gport el.vator-NO. 2. red. spot nd February. M.Olfll.CO; No. 2, "!" Jl.0CBl.7TI No, I. Nofthern uuluth. I .OT01.. CORK-Recelpts. 47.0J5 bushels. The market was quiet with lltlla change In price. Quotations: Car lots. In exhort e ovntor-No. a. .... .. f.,,rv. Mfl83c; steamer. ..80.V mssi9ssm v"ir" T mff Aoii'.ri n m ow. iTew, RO' lU;rc.r.Vmp,e"ycl.o,V-;nrw. ?SffiHO!i ".X'L?-carce and higher. vve sSSSsa-a Willi", w t ' It 281.S0 per busheh M tc. Quality, m MPort elevator, and at ji.iojn.. .v. lots ot nearbv grain 11 . 1 1 I IL. 11FLCI UIOI Ihi. in sacks. Buyers in n-VK"-,. ,0B.'.O izau ddis, ii" -v':'.. lacKeo inirici, prices were """'.,'"'"-' fiir JMWH lbs., in wood: Winter, clear. "J()(!.7.7o: straight, ,TOT.B)S do., ' pKWfa oooV.SOi do., Kansas, straight, J"t C"',!?- spring, first jiatent, jjite, sacks, ,T'2flT.noj spri ng clear. jn-TSfflT: do, straight. H'";i ,sAf2."i: entV f.2ijT.7S do., favorite brands. J' city millsT choice and fancy Ilf"lrnear, jofli $5 dno,.?9;tfaf.T.do?.,lent': W ''i- . It KinnlV and Quota- r-drled. BIT, YJJOVn "was in "' . 'fn V-ood, iflrm. Wo quote nearby and Western, in woou, at S7ui,w, as to quauu. PROVISION f. . l..a ..!. ! utaillflV, tloiw: Cliy beef, In t, moked lJdil5jJidrJl jr.4sxty . V--s--V. .... In la. nmoRvffUs t7,Ul SOoItdo.. city beetr'knuckles and tend'M smoked and alr-drled, 278j'J3C.i do,, western beef, knuckles and lenders,, smoked 2lcj beet' hams, J1H2: pork, fern Ji, "'f'l.-j'' hama, 8. P. cured, loose. lJ!t ' .nLuVd ""inned,. loose, iaviwi?.c.i uo ""-.-".--. iajiiavjc.; otner nams sniuno, --v. to brand and average. llaUHo.: ham", smoked, Western cured. J4U14ic,; do., .boiled, boneless, 102Oc; plcnlo shoulders, 3. 1 cursd. loo se. 10l5Mlc.; do, smoked, ll4312o.; b1"4o,lJ Pickle, according to average, loose. l-'VJB S" bieekoat kacon. aa to brand and average, city i. ituirv,! 10,000 10.000 10,000 15.000 20,000 40,000 10,000 2.V00O 10,000 M.avi 2S.0OO IS.OeO 23,000 curea. iixxinc.i uo.. iw fcy;r;v. ,r . lard. Western, refined, tierces. "W"i4C-,,Yti. do., tubs, liail'Sc: no., puro eltr. kettle rendwtd, In lleries, lieil'Sfl.l do.. P"" " kettle rendered, In tubs, ltgllUc. REFINED SUGARS Market ruled Arm and 10 points higher. Re; flncrs' list prices! Standard granulated, 6.400,! lino granulated, BSic; powdered, 0.15c: con fectioners' A, 6.25c ; soft grades, i.fiOQ-S.lOc. DAIRY PRODUCTS IIUTTKR Receipts were light and tha market ruled firm with a fair demand. Quo tations: Western, fresh, solid-packed, cream ery, fancy specials, aoe.; oxtra, dc.: axtra flrals, 32iB33c.: firsts. 30331c.; soconds, 27 2Sc: ladle-packed, 212ao., as to quality; nearby prints, fancy,. 37c; do., average extra. 800.! do., flrats, 31jfr33c; do., seconds. J819 200. Special branda of prints Jobbing at 42 41c J5GGS. Supplies -were mora liberal and prices were 4f3 00c. per case lower. Demand was llghL Quotations: In freo coses, near ly, extra, 31c per dor.; Ilrais, J8.70 per standard case: noarby, curront receipts, J3.4U ef.65 per case: Western and Southwestern, extra, firsts, J3.70 per case: firsts. W.40M8.63 per care; Southern. I7.SO4r8.40 r?r case; fancy selected candled fresh eggs Jobbing at J0 35c. j.er dox. . CHF.KSK. Export demand was good and supplies were well cleaned up at the late ad vance. Quotations: New York, full-cream, earlier recelpta, choice, 17c; do., dp., fair to good, lOfflOWc: do., current make, 15!5c; do., part skims. S13c POULTRY DRESSED. Ruled firm with demand readily absorbing tho limited offerings of desirable atock. Turkeys were lc. higher. Quotations: Fresh-killed tin keys, dry-picked and dry-packed Fancy, noarby, 22c; do., Western, 22c; fair to good, 1820c; old toms, 10820c; fowls, 12 to box, dry-plckod and dry racked Selected heavy, lutic weighing 4'u3 lbs. apiece, isyjc. wcigning aws-i ins. ripiw-e, 17liSlSc.; weighing 3 lbs. apiece. lWpWc; under .1 lbs. apiece. UWloc. : fowls, bbls.. ary-picited and ary-pacaeu vv osiern, Ing 45 lbs. aolece, 18c: do., do., ilSi.lbs.. HI3t7c: do., do.. :t lbs. nnd under, 1J016C.; old roosters, dry-plckcd, 14c: broiling chickens Nearby, mas lbs. apiece, 2223c; do., fair to good, lSB20c; Western, 1WI2 lbs. apiece, 209 22c, do., fair to good, 14$lSc; chickens, dry picked and dry-packed. In boxes Mllk-fcd, 31 to 30 lbs. to dos.. 17c; mllktfcd 37 to 42 lbs. lo dox., 17c; milk-fed, 43 lo 47 lbs. lo dos., 17c; milk-fed, 4S lbs. to dox., 10c; mllk-fcd, w lbs. and over, 20c; corn-fed, 31 to 42 lbs. to doz., 13915MC : corn-fed, 4:r to 47 lbs. to dox., lc; corn-fod. 4S lbs. to dox.. 18c: corn-fed, ui lbs nnd over, 10c: chickens, dry-plckod and dry-racked. In bbls Sclectod heavy, luc; Western, corn-fed, a lbs. nnd over. I8e. ; vvest orn, corn-fed, 4 lbs., l'giT'.Sc; Western, corn led, 3Vj ili i.ivjr.' Wralern. corn-led, 2W1J lbs., H115c. ; ducks, fancy. In boxes, lTWlSc. ; do., ordinary to good, 124j'16c; gecso, nearby, 12U14C. no.. Western, lu12c. ; .uuabs, per dos. Whltu, weighing 11 to 12 lbs. per dox., H 40fl3; white, weighing f to 10 lbs. per dox., f.I.SOtM.30: white, weighing 8 lbs. per dox., tJffS.SO; do., do.. 7 lbs. per dox.. $2.5082.0.0; do., do. nao'4 lbs. per doz., J1.602.10; dark and No. 2, rOc.QS1.25. LIV15. Desirable stock sold fairly and ruled firm at the late advance. Quotations Fowls, lstj-l.c; old roosters, ll12c; young chickens, soft mealed. lR17c; do., ataggy, 1314c: turkes, HS17c: ducks, 10ei7c: geese. I517c; gulreas, as to quality, per pair, 4W55c; pigeons, old, per pair, 22125c.; do., voung, per pair, 17tfl8c FRESH FRUITS Offerings were fairly liberal and the market ruled weak with don.and only moderate. Quo tations: Applea, Mew York, per bb). Green ing. J2B2.50; King, S2J72.73; York Im perial. 22.K): 'Ben Davis. $1.8081.75; Spy. ji.TDOZ.oo: Baldwin, x1.73gj.50; other good eating varieties, 1.73S2.fiu; mellum J101.5O; spples. Western, per box. 75cI1.23: apples. Delaware and Pennsylvania, per hamper. 500 00c; lemons, por box, (202.73; oranges, Florida, rer box, M.COR-'.-lO; tangerines, Florida, per strap, f2S3: grapefruit. Florida, ier box, S1f2; pineapples, per crate Porto llco. l,SOS2.75: Florida, 1T2; cranberries, fancy late varieties, per 'bbl 5J.W3l..',0; PORT OF PmLADfitPHM Vessels Arriving T6tJa Btf. rawnee, New Tork, tnsrcruiniui, riijj steamship Company. ... '" ffl Str. Indian, Jacksonville, rsentert vl merchtndlse. Merchants and Miners' ftA5 ' SIT AroT (lfr.j.'.Bhlelds, baUaal. f Behr. A. B. eherman, ChirUttoA. A. D. Cummins A Co. Steamslilps to Arrive PASSENGER. Name. FTim- Sardinian ...ulasiow .. ..,. Haverford ...nMverpool .,..,, KnUlOHT. Themlsto ,..,,,.,,i,,,,notterasm Jomsburg ,,.,raroian ., Bk Joldborg . ,4 ...... , . .Copenhagen Florentlno .........M.Huelva ,.,., I.uclllne it ...i.Cardlff ,, Mackinaw .i..ii...iLondon ..... Plnturla . Shields ... , Nike ,.i... .,..,.. Cardiff ..... Manchester Miller. . ...Manchester lfavet .tShlelda ..... Nestos ...........Oran ., .tie, . .J11 ' Jjgl JSfM- ..Jsg ,: ...Jio, :::s.a ...JisJ Andreas ..syra j.s; Tecsdalo ..,. ....Havana la, Ur,JS Jirinuiiin ..,....... tuuiiiu. '.,., ,Jah I Chelaton ..............Cuba ...,,,,,. .3 Montoso ......1 ...Chrlatobal ... ,r,V, Neison ,t f,uuDa ......,, ...vvi Bella ........Port Antonio,., ,! ..ua.ujn -.-. s.uau, .....SeBI Steamships to Leave PASSENGER. Name. ,r1'' BifH ejarpinian ..tuiasgow. , .Feh.tt Haverford Liverpool .......rjjy llUilUJli. Tunisian .....I.ellli .,.,,,,. ,r- South Point Rotterdam F, ilanchester Millar ,. Manchester ..JTe1 :o.ooo 150,035 Total 1370.218 The amount of sinking funda of 'the Stato nn deposit January 20. 1015, totals S8H.C33, of vThTrh Phleiphla Institutions hold tS0, 033, distributed as follows: National Bank of Nortnern joerties., .' Ninth Notional Bank ... ..... .,-, Farmers & Mechanics' National Bonk Total 1180,033 WEST JERSEY FINANCING Stockholders Approve Stock Increase and Bond Issue. The West Jersey and Seashore Railroad Company's proposed Increase of x.1,000.000 In Its capital stock and the creation of a general refunding mortgage of 113.000.000 was ap. proved at tho special meeting of stockholders held at Camden this morning. Tho new stock and bonds will be Issued from time to time as the directors deem essential. A motion waa adopted that tha directors before Issuing any of the new stock consider whether such action should be postponed until the de cision In the matter of the proposed lease ot the West Jersey to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company Is handed down by tho New Jersey Court of Krrors and Appeals. early black, ner hhl. eisr.-; cranberries, cape Cod. early black-, crate. 7.V.fnSl: rranherrles. Jersey. crate, 60fJ76c,: pears, New York, Kleffer, sirawoerrier. bhl.. S162; ;MJ33C Florida, per per per per qt VEGETABLES Choice stock met with fair sale and values generally were steadily maintained. Quota tions: White potatoes, ner bush. Pennsyl vania, rafl5c: New York, as tp. quality, 43fi Bile; white potatoes, Jersey, per basket. 30 :t.1c: sweet potatoes, Delaware, per hamper large. Jiff 1.23: medium, 50iJS3c. ; sweet potstnes, Eastern Shore, per bbl. No, 1, S2R2.73: No. 2, il.6rMfl.76; sweets, Jersey, per bbl. No. 1. 1.3S3.50: No. 2. J24f2.60: sweets, Jersey, per baaket, OJfiOOc. : onions, per bush.. ttttfTOc; do., choice, per 100.1b. bag. $1.50; do., medium, per lOO-lb. bag. 11.23; do , aeconda, per 100-lb. bag, $1; cabbage, Danish, per ton. elliWlO; cauliflower. New York, per crate, fll,60: spinach, Norfolk, per hbl I1.60f2.25: kale, Norfolk, per bbl.. 73B8Sc; lettuce, Florida, per basket, fifPH beans, Florida, per baaket, 1162.50; peas. Florida, per basket. S2.503.60; eggplant. Florida, per box. 1S72.50: cucumbers, Florida, per basket. S-I.M) (?3; squash, Florida, per basket, S2,2.M!3; peppers, Florida, per carrier. .11; toinatoa. Florida, per carrier Fancy. Hit f: choice, flip 2: celery. Florida, per crate, 1,I31.50: do.. New York, per bunch 35tf50c; mushrooms, per 4.b. basket, 11.20. NEW YOKK BUTTEIl AND EaJS NKW TORK. Feb. Butter, flrmer; re ceipts. CfCS packagos. Creamery extra, 34 8!Hc: State dslry. tubs. 23B33',ic; Imllatloa creamery, firsts. 2HKK!3Kc. Eggs. Irregular: receipts. 11.027 cases. Near bv whits, fancy, SSlClttc.: nearby mUed, fancy, 2V&30ct fresh firsts. 23H31HC Other rtnanclal News on Page 6 freigiijts and chartehsj r.stes continue to go higher. Th diifuun! not Increased, r. EfXBAJIEIIirs. riertMlnsInn Court frtr.l. Atlnnlln tn-,4? weat coast Italy, grain, 40,000 quarters, .ltd Olenaen U'r.), 21,000 quarters, same. vvanuuy iur,j, -,ww ijuHiiers. same, s Amberton (Br.), Gulf ta Piraeus, grain, ! 000 quarters,, lis. 0d February. ls i' loriston lur.r,' .tt vone. irsnsauu trit.lA. slT mnnths. basla 10s.. Febnurr ; Tenbergen (Br.), 2150 tons. West India In nine months, 10s., February-March. r Isle of Jura (Br.), 2483 tons, same (or' nvnnlhi Cralglna (Br.), 2401 tons, time charter, tS ...I t,ori,. Viaala annltl th... AIArrh. 'M Bk. JIarie (Fr.), 1035 tons. New TorkTi Sydney, N. 8. W., . general cargo, prlvm terras, Feoruary-Marcn, Movements of Vessels Sir. Grecian, from Philadelphia, arrlvM at Boston February 4. '-iss Str, Nebraskan, from Galveston, vis, Tfjifc? wan, arrived at firemen roDnisrr a, Str. Thyra 8. (Dan.), from Fhlladelpn! Str, Louisiana (Dan.), from Philadelphia, art tIva nt rhrtstlanla January 28. u-Hal Str. Manchester Merchant (Br.), from PhStS delphla, arrived at mancnesier ceorusry z,asi Str. Persian, for Philadelphia, steamed frsa Jacksonville February 4. h'kf Str. Cricket, from Philadelphia, ai-rjvslfsl t'oriiana, ure,. j-owu., . i ,.fl Str. J. M. Guffey, Port Arthur for PhlU4-1 phis, was RO miles southwest ot Dlrtnes Shoal llghtnhlp at noon Ferjruary a. Jaa Str. Paraguay, Philadelphia for Ssblst; passed Diamond Shoal lightship at 3 p.- su February 3. Foreign Discount Bates Bank of England J Bank of France 0 Bank of Germany B Bank of Belgium 6 Bank of Austria 5J4 Bank of Italy 5 Bank of Switzerland 3 Bank of Russia ,... JJ Bank of Spain... J ljanK 01 i'oriuKRi -ra Bank of 8wcden BJ4 Hank of Denmark f,Vi Bank of Norway JV4 Bank of Nctheranda 0. Aiir. g. 11W Aug. 20, UH Dec. si, 1 Aug. :7jiSi, uct, ai, iiHi May (i, WH Sept. 10,1114 July 2D.-1W Sept. 1,1111 ja,m 14. 1W Jan. 5, m Jan. ri. jh Aug. 12.-1W Aug. 20; 1W ?TJ OBITUARIES MRS. EDWARD HTJNSWOETK Mrs. Caroline Qlrard Ingrani Hu worth, a grnndnleco of Stephen G.rarjS j inH niTlitotArl tvUVi nhflnnthmitM U11U iUIIeS iT-..H4i.v vs.... -". rr .HKitsHianlB liiipn nnri ttl TIfVJ Jtrei Q16fl yesterday nt her home, 106 South Ci street. Sho was S years old. MrsHuai worth was the widow of Kdward Hunfe wotth, vho was a member of the M Ol XIUI13WUIIH Oi J,U,jra. ms.w -v of the founders of the Philadelphia Horn - THl..ntvtaa nnri nfHvulv InterfiiteAu 1UI illLUluuiWi i.iu. - -- -- . the Seaside Homo for Worklns Glfl IS Asbury rarlc. N. J. Two sons Buryim Tho funeral will be held Saturday afttfc noon at 1:30 o'clock from her late rcg dencc. 33 WARBEN T. BAWSOK.'.S .,.... IV.'Hm wnrren T. IJawson, presiaent l;s Holmesburi? Trust Company, Is dead.!, his home, ass l'opiar sireei, iuiiur.u,6t nttacK ot neari uiscusc. xo - j lir. Ilawson was one of the founders rf tho HolmeDUrs irusc company- "' can his career as an expert accounUr For many years lie was a member oy! r r.,1,1 -nvotitva Tin leaveslt widow and two chlldretiN The funj2 date pf which has not been sei, win 1 ' l.ln tia vasl1rirf kVSl JliaccL lUill ilia mio ivoiuvsiv , h HAHRY WATTS TV .. tWTntttt nnA gf Hie Oldest. OC IlUliy ITOfcVO, v,,w .-.- , fellows oi ueiawura vuunu ""v many years a. icmucui. i -- ;-t. died yesterday at the home of iils-dauB. ... xr. TV tr Wncrner. B817 Da UVKtS street. He was 62 years old. lie w member of tho Blblo class of the ,W rettford Baptist Church and the AmM1" Star Lodge. No. 4G5. He Is urvlved.W his widow. Ho will be burled Saturai afternoon at - u tiutu u. .. ,-;Tjs ters resiaance. Tna-P.-PTT T, 11ASB0TJE HAnTFORD, Conn.. Feb. 4.-JosepjjB Barbour, one oi ine letiuins '""''" tJJ the Connecticut bar and a former SpK'J In the State keginiaiure, oieauu"i,j Ills law omca yemoruuy., . ?,mjbs1 years old and was one of the most apj T.A..unMnM Mmiulifn nnea.kers InlBa State. ; TTF.NH.-S' HABBISON HABVEtl WILlOSS-BAIfllB. Pa., Feb. .-Jf?l Harrison Harvey, ono of the ploneetwn thraclte coat operators of the WW" valley, oiec i nw. i, '" :g!S ono os vn bcovmhwiiw ;, ..,.- . eastern rennsylvania, Death Notices on Pago 13 NO. 33 ASTHMA SIMPSON, THE VILLAGE QUEEN EVIDENTLY ASTHMA IS A FIRM BELIEVER IN SIGNS! T! . s ( ttt fOCKSr H CHE3Z30Rf3 i;,KspepeNP.N'. OM -Ar tSAL'-ASTMAAATO TSCt JOS ABOUT CbS.TftAFItCe FTVJiaTteAFtCTOt HER., evrr- HE TtSf-O HER1 NOr ft TECX. WHAT He 1T3U Hv,)MHB TTt-rvv. wt ilhlSilS THe, auBoecT ziNP r HAver peJCioep in Vour. Favor'. I -! OLE PflM HITAW.T. Ul V. . T TltGSj rj r.t iii' VL: tcnvir. 1e . J TgVmiwTTBg" HH I I I! -Mi ."X. f - I I - a-ta VyZ XT i Us-L-I I I V flT ' .. A. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers