II m CRBWOFAUSTRIANS, WAR-BOUND IN CITY, 1 MISS COME HOUSES Wouldn't foel So Lonely If TherCould Sit Leisurely at Tables and Sip Hot , Beverage and Chat as They Did at Homo. if Philadelphia only had a few typical coffee) bouse, of the typo which tins made certain cltlea In Austria famous, Captain Klceola Ratios and his crew of 16 loyal men aboard the steamship Frnncona woman t reel lonely. The ranconln has been Interned al the foot of IXIchmond ret ever since the rulers In Kurone be ll came angry at each other. Captain Ka- doa likes Kensington, but says he simply f can't Bet used to the hustle and bustle- In that ecctlon. 0 CADtalfl XlflrlnN nnrl hln ihah hnriA emnn day to lift anchor and sail for Austria. f It la their hope that the day Isn't far away when n peace conference will take place. It k In Austria that the wives, children, brothers and Bisters of the Frnnconla's crew live. Captain Itados has been on the sea since ha was 17 yeara old. Hr has a wife and two children In the old country. He says his ambition Is that his son Rhonld also become a skipper. When the crow aren't busy, they roam about the decks and question Luca Tomasevich. the first of ficer. Tomasevlch reads UnKllsh. He al ways has a set of American newspapers served to him. His duties arc to keep members of the crew enlightened on the developments abroad. Often he Is a val- I. liable Instrument In keeping; everybody aboard In good nature. SAYS ALLIES WILL KAIL. ; ' In the opinion of Captain rtndos, t'ne Allies will never capture tho Dardanelles or Constantinople. He says he knows tho situation at the Dardanelles as well : ae he does every little npbk and corner In his home town, which Is more than . WOO miles from the bulkhead to which his boat Is tied. "Wnat have the Alllca done at the Dardanelles?" asked the captain. "Xothlnif." answered First Olllcer Tom asevlch. "So far," continued Captain Itados, - "the Allies have only destroyed or cap . tured two forts. But then you must rc ;' member that those forts are more than i 2Q0 years' old. They were built by min , who didn't know much about naval nf ; fairs. Just now, according to cable re ports, Turkey has about EOO.OOO soUller3 , In trim1 and ready to flcht. The men are scattered alone the land wTilch borders , the Dardanelles. It Is up to tho Allies to push those POO.OOO men back. Can they ; do it? "And then you do not know what Tur- key Is doing around Constantinople. . They surely are not sitting nround tak J. Ing things easy. You can rest assured ; that they are making plans of somo sort ' to fight back any attack the Allies may :" be thinking of making. FOHT A BIG OBSTACLE. "Before the Allies can get to Constan . tlnoplo they "will have tjo destroy a power ful fort at Marmora. This fort Is an up-to-date one. Should the Allies be suc cessful In destroying, tho fleet at Mar mora, they still will ba facing a barrier. I Tia'vo Yefererice to the Prince Islands, which are located some dlBtaiwajrfrom Constantinople. There Is anothefJpowerJJ ful fort at' that place. It will beAfiSrho , time before the Allies will be able"' to' reach Constantinople." "How do you like Illchmond street nnd Kensington?" asked the caller, who was enjoying a dish of splendid bean soup cooked and prepared In true Austrian tvta. "I do not like it here much,' replied ' the captain, who is broadshouldered, tall, heavily built and has a heavy mustache, which is curled up In real military fash ion, N'QT USED TO HASTE. "I am not used to rushing around like ' you Americans. In thlB country every- 'body seema to be In a great hurry. "It Is always a case of rushing for a trolley car or a train. In Eurone the folks take things a little easier. And then the Europeans are not worrying so much as the Americans. "It would be much nicer If Kenslnclon W or Philadelphia only had a few coffee r, nouBes, the sort thsy have over In , Austria. In those coffee houses you ' meet your comrades and talk. And then you can get good books by the great i author.; to read, put Kensington doesn't I.AVa .hn.. n!.ian n n.l .tint'.. .1.. .-, .,u..w ...vwu VnM,.vot tn .unia uic reason NK why I am co lonely." K ORIENTAL'S LOVE SONG BY 5 PHONE GETS im, IN .nil, Persistent Wooing by Wire Disastrous to Lee Manwah, Late of Korea. Lee Manwah. a Korean. 20 vears old. living at 'JI North 10th street, was sen- 1L- tenced to 30 days In the county prison B "by Magistrate Tracy, in the Uth and P-j Winter streets police station, today for pperaisiemy annoying a young woman em ployed as a telephone operator In the type foundry at 912 Race street. The young woman, whose name the no. Ellce refused to give, was unable to ap pear against Manwah, as she has Buf fered a nervous breakdown as a result of 3f,ho Korean's threats and la under the . care of a physician. The police say he attempted repeatedly to make appoint ments with her over the telephone, and when she refused he became abualve nnd threatened her. The. musical voice of Detective Rellly, of the Uth and Winter streets station, was , responsible for the arrest of Manwah. , Itellly took the young lady's place at the E telephone and, imitating her voice, made tern appointment witn aianwan at 52d nnd jUarKet streets, where he was arrested. CITY CLUB CAMPAIGN Teams Woilfinff for Increased Mem- I&m berahijp Report Fin& Results, rViThe.43 teams conducting the City Club's pampalgn to raise the membership to 1504 tared on the, second day'a work with' fieax, toaay, ' 'Encouraged br yesterday's results when K'HT new members were obtained and by - trie reports or the divisions which showed that more than 400 new members have jointa since me campaign was started on April a. the teams are trying for the 20 membership goal, or even higher. .rnti is tne second day of the four-day ('whirlwind campaign, and Jf the reports frtoday and the next two daya com? up to t,ertuiaiions me new ciuDnouse at 313 HI. Broad street Is assured. Igour Slonths' Baby at War Front BAIUS. May 5. The vounseat vlailnr toibe. front alnce the war besan i3 John JJadlson Seely. 41 month old. of 11am- SiPnriliort. N. "V. Accompanied by hi ji)tr ana tamer, was is. i j. Dewy, ait Boauitcm esperi, jonn icit 1'aris nve j go and motored through the hmtto aod British line lo BritUh dlvl- JWi! titadiuiter. "somewturC in Kartiifirn Prance, where the ider 8ly ValJ Jtn mtnmoata far cantvttaut. 1 ifi-fes? i We r 1 I i I CAPTAIN NICCOLA RADOS Skipper of tho Austrian steam ship Kranconia, interned hero. GORMAN MAKES APPEAL Juvenile Court Judge Aska Legisla tors to Support His Plan. Judge Ormnn, of the Juvenile Court, has sent a lottcr to every Senator nnd member of Ihe House of Hepresentntlvea urging tho enactment of legislation au thorizing tho courts to keep children with their mothers whero this Is necessary or possible. In tho communication, ho points out that tho question of dependency Is the causo of 00 per cent, of the delin quency among children, nnd says thnt with the enactment of tho law he advo cates this problem could be entirely elim inated In Philadelphia. Judge Oorman calls attention to the fact that charitable Institutions are now bo crowded that they aro unable to ac commodate any more children. Judge Gorman has handled ROW delinquent cases during the IS months he haa pre sided over tho Juvenile Court, and from his experience believes a great benefit would result If children could be kept with their mothers. In addition to writing to the legislators, he has nsked Governor Brumbaugh, Attorney General Brown nnd t.thera lo support bills now pending which luivo for their object child welfare and helping poor, worthy and deserving moth ers who are forced to go to the court for aid to support themselves and their Uttla ones. WAR HIT BUSINESS OF GENERAL ASPHALT CO. Receipts During Last Fiscal Year Smallest Since Organization. Largely duo to the European war, the busi ness of tho General Asphalt Company In tho tlscal -oar ending April 30, mis. a9 the smallest since organliatlon, says Arthur XV. Bewail, the company's president. In tho annual report to stockholders. Another reason set forth by Mr. Sewall as the reason for tho smaller amount of business done was tho suspension by many American cities of Improvements. Shipment of asphalt from Trinidad to Europe srbspcd when tho war began, nnd the TrtnldW Government Placed an embargo on the exportation of pe troleum. ..TinnVJ!'3 earnings of the company wero lO.700,70l, against HS.270,3.-,l In the previous year, a decrease of 41.3 per cent. Net earn ings available for dividends ivero $203,010, J?i"jLi!L,2?2 per c'nt- "" ,nc Preferred S13.140.000 .1 per cent, preferred stock. In the. previous year tho net was $1,152,687, equal to 8.77 per cent, Rnenr.lleiin or th nnn. n.t earnings In tho last year, tho full dividend wasyiald. .which resulted In a deficit for the IMawef 1303.001. -& "LONDON STOCK MARKET Brighter Appearance in American Shares Gilt-edge Issues Quiet. LONDON. May 5. -There was confidence In evidence on the Stock Exchange today. The tone of the market held steady. Tho budget statement by Chancellor David Llovd Georits was without effect, whllo abandonment of tax on beer and spirits helped sentiment. Gllt edeod Issues wore nulet. Sales of Treasury bills wero larger, because of the ndvan-e In tendcrb from holders of tho 15.000,000 Treas ury bills maturing on Friday. Home railways showed only fractional tnovn ments. Americans had a brighter apDearan-e In late trading. South Amerlcn rails were tlat. being affected by Issues of 1.000 000 nucnos Aires Western .1 per cent, debenture bands at 01. Russians wen" confused, and Argentine bonds wero harder. Oils wero steidv. with traders awaiting details of tho new shell Marketing Company 411.K0O.lin). with a capital of London N. Y. close, enuiv. .Amal Copper Atchlron Halt A Ohio ran Tactile Ches & Ohio fhi Great Western . Chi Mil & St P Den & nin Grande., Erlo Flrlo 1st pref Ill Central l.ehlgh N'av N V Central Pennsylvania Heading flo'ith Itwy South Pacific I'ninn Pailflc V S Steel Mo Kan & Tex TllU t ! a ..lnnis . . nn ..IBS'i .. 471J . . 13 .. 0711 .. fV .. 5Kl! ..45 ..112 ..i:.i .. Ml . . RH14 ..77 .. 1SU .. n-Mj ..n .. 13t 101 i - 1.4 07, - v:7 . E3 12H Itl t, 7m . J71, - 4, A1V, - , tOJ, -'if, JO ifls5 147J ni4 120 13lj tj s RAILROAD EARNINGS CIIIJAGO AND EASTERN ILLINOIS March cross It.ina.fst 28i,mi Net 22I.3&1 .11.ll.Vt Nine months' cross n.iw.jsn Net 2.183,571 BURLINOTON. March cross jn.Mrt.4in Net l.ft1fl.7B2 Nine months' gross 70.2IM.0M Net 22.503.37S WESTERN MARYLAND. 1.431.071 545,CQt IM3.600 714.221 2,530.211 706.333 4lh week April f2.vl.nn7 Month 7RS.2M From July 1 6,053.720 CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO. I4A.441 R3,4KS 88,623 4th week April $l,12fl.0S2 Month .1,450,310 From July 1 33.229.770 TEXAS AND PACIFIC. 4th week April 1410.603 Month 1,343,651 From July 1 15.267.338 JU1.407 250,320 1.001,276 27.ft1 31 401 SI7.0.33 ST. LOI'IS. inO.V MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN 1015. March gross J2.47H.4S1 Nit H.37,040 Nine months' gross .... 2.1.01S.7S!) Net 6,073,860 Increase. . Decreass. 307,42l 2S7.656 2,618,712 2.201 0S4 BANK CLEARINGS Bank clearings today compared with corre. spending day last two years: 1015 1014 1013 Philadelphia 128.001.437 f2g.51u.sni ? 7i?mt Boston...... J2R.C5.1.37J 121. 875.0X0 ,-!? nl Bfj ,0S0V!6,I I.0M 3J8, INtW Yor ..400,493,708 .318,173,08 3J8.C14,i(lS RATES FOR 5IONEV Call. Tims. Wit Philadelphia New York , Boston .... sm, Chicago 3H84 Commercial paner. threa to sis mnnth. Tt,n t BTIS adelphla, 3H and 4- per cent. Reserve Hanks' Discount Rates -"Days-. 30 or SO or 60 or Ovtr Philadelphia , 4 ir wi vu vo Boston 4 New York 4 Cleveland , 4 Richmond 4 Atlasta .......,., 4 Cblolgo ,.,, 4 St. LohU ,...... 4 Minneapolis ...,,,.; 4 hnas City .... , 4 Ia!U ... 4 S4.0 FfincUco ..,.....,. T" GOVERNMENT BONDS 3 of 14KO recUttred ...... 2a of lSSn coupon I-jnanja Is res llttr ed 1wbm saw 3s renUtwed. I'sauia u 3a cousou Ss at 118 r(Utrd Sh tit 1V1S tOUVOU 4 lit 1885 rgUtred. . . . 4 f Him coupon luiu iu ioi IQlii 10 '''''.'.'.'.lOGM lid i ipmh d&m2mmsz.xzj&"m i 9 P i )i o 4 4, B 4J4 5 5. 9 P ! 8 ?s -iVh O 98 08 Its : fSjiljjfljliljVi BTfffriffd- inSPGEB tHILADfeLPHlA W FOODS IN SEASON The Spring Greens and Some Suggestions for Preparing Them. By MRS. ELSIE C. McKAY All thla month an excellent array of spring products la to be had, not only by the city Inhabitants who patronize the markets, but by those living: Irt tho rural districts as well. Most of tho lAttcr de pend entirely upon thelr( home-raised products and Upon wild edlblo greens. New salt-water trout are to bo had In the markets this week at reasonable prices, as are nuke fish, which bolonn to the same family as the flounder. Halibut In In excellent condition, as alad are flounders, crabs, lobsters, strlpeJ and black bass, butterflsh and weak flsh. Soft crabs aro at their bent and aro enjoyed by all when prepared In a deli cious salad or deviled. Blind Is about at Its best and will con tinue In the market for some time. It Is well known that nny portions of shad or nny other fish loft from dinner. If carefully freed of nil skin and bones, make delicious salad, or when creamed and served on potatoes or toast make as dainty breakfast or luncheon dishes. Prawns are comlnc from South Caro lina nnd crayfish from Wisconsin. Fresh mackerol nnd pompono from Florida also nro to be found In the market. Meats remain about the samo as last week, with tho exception of lamb nnd mutton, which, contrary to their usual course of dropping In price ns tho sea son progresses, have advanced for the Wholesalers. Thus far, however, re tailers have not advanced their prices. Now Jersey strawberries nre In full bloom, and If thci-o Is no mishap to tho crop they should be In tho market by tho 27th of this month. Delaware strawber ries, which nri In advance of the New Jersey ones, should bo In by tho SOtli of this month. Pineapples nre Inexpensive nnd delicious besides being very wholesome. Therefore, they should be used freely. A number of tho better-known fircens, such as dandelion, rhubarb, asparacus unu wnicr cress, were commented on in a previous article, so that only the fol lowing greens will he mentioned In this article: spring kale, spring spinach, let tuce, heel tops, scullions, wntcr cress. uruepeis sprouts, pone snoots, sorrel, lamb's quarters, sourriock. horse-radish nnd corn salad. An long as these spring greens last and nro at their best they should be used at every meal. Slnco they nro tjie earliest seasonable greens heforo young vegetables nppcar and since they are the bulk foods and assist nnturo In throwing off all toxic poisons, too much stress cannot be Inld upon this particular group of foods. POKE SHOOTS. Poke shoots, a plant very similar to asparagus and an excellent substitute, at n much less cost, are quite plentiful In the market now. In Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey It Is seen ns a common weetl in spring. Italians nre not the only persons to make use of this green, for native Americans uro beginning to relish It as well. It Is prepared the same as asparagus. BEET GREENS. Beet tops, commonly thrown away by the housewife who uses only the beets, aro perhaps the most delicious greens to bo had. Wash nnd tort tho leaves care fully. Preserve all tiny young beets thero may bo among them ; boll In salted water, drain and chop them all together. Season with butter, pepper and salt. Send vine gar around with them. Serve hot, gar nished with sliced hard-boiled eggs. SPRING KALE. While kale contains very little vegetable acid and flavoring substance, It forms, however, one of the most agreeable nnd best of spring greens. There nre two varlotles, blue and green, both being pre pared the same. Kale Is sold In New York markets as sprouts, but mU6t not be mistaken for Brussels sprouts. This dish may be served cold as salaa with mayonnaise, but Is commonly boiled wun corned Deef or pork. MOLDED KALE. This is very nice after having been cooked In salted water and cut fine. 'Mix with a cream dressing and pack It Into a dish or round mold. Turn upside down on platter nnd garnish top with hard. boiled eggs and triangular pieces ofUrtTffrX n-uie, unncneu in asparagus rasrilon, la splendid when served on toast with n cream-egg dressing. SPRING SPINACH. Whllo spinach has been in market all winter, the tender spring variety now to be had at a very reasonable price could not be purchased. There are many ways of serving It temptingly, as In toasted bread cases daintily garnished and in cream of spinach soup. Horse radish, like cress, is best in snrinir and Is an appetizer of the first rank. The grated root mixed with vinegar is one of the best condiments and a little served with a chop or steak or with ham will stimulate digestion. Boiled horse radish sauce served with game or roasted goose Is excellent, as Is also creamed horse radish served with roast game or boiled Rait beef. SCULLIONS. An excellent old Quaker recipe for serv ing scullions with shad follows: Cut several bunches of scullions Into small bits and make sour cream dressing. Place cut scullions In dish and pour over one-half cup sour cream together with three tablespoonfuls vinegar, and salt to taste. Stir with fork until foamy and serve In Individual dishes with n serving of shad. This is excellent. Scullion nnd cucumbers sliced and dressed In the same manner, with sour cream dressing or plain vinegar, are very good and are used by country folks In quantities, as also are radishes, scullions and cucumbers, dressed similarity. SOUIt DOCK FOR THE FARMER. This common weed may be cooked nnd served like spinach, but It makes a much more delicate green. Aa It grows in the early spring. It gives the farmer, removed from markets, an accessible green long before the other green vegetables are ready for use. It contains oxalic acid. SORREL. This is a common weed, of' which a variety Is cultivated bb a spring vegetable. It Is used mixed with lettuce or chicory and dressed with French dressing, Sor rel Is a common side dish for roast veal or cutlets. All sorrel contains oxalla acid and oxalates in goodly quantity, LAMB'S QUARTERS. This Is one of the most delicate edible greens among weeds and la excellent when cooked like spinach. PURSLANE. This Is a hardy plant. It Is a common weed, but la much stronger when culti vated. Boiled In salt water It forms an admirable green and may be added to stews and frequently used for sauces to serve with boiled salted beef or with frlcandeau of veal, QUOTATIONS. FRUIT, Btruwbsrrle. box 2Sc. to 30c Apple, cooking, on-hlf pck.... 20c to 30c! Apples, eating, one-quarter peck., 15c. to 20c Jtaiuni doien Ibc. to 20c. Ortpslrult. apiece. 5c.; doien bOc. Oranies. dosq. ,..,.,..., 25c. to 35c. tears, iinr, aoien ,., , flSc. to 75o. Pineapples, apiece. ..,,.,,,..,,,,,. 10c to 20c Cranberries, quart ,.,., 5c. to ioc. White, grapes, pound , .., 2j VEGETABLES. nlfif. (n,wif buoclv 5c to 8c R'ifl niv' Pound 35c. JJaudtlion. uuart I .. Spinach, nw spring, qusjtsr pock........ lite. Cirrots, bunco ,..'. :..... 5c varivu, Dvocg ..... Artlchokss. twa for. Celsry, bunch Cauliflower,' nplece ,. Cabbage, new. bead. . t.. ...... ... ... xoc. ... ti. ..-. .... 25c, .-... 55c to 3uc; ..,....,,.., 5c, to 10c. ... .. IOm In Ia uaoDase, oui, nsa. Cucumbers, spites' 5 0 Jno' jb-ulUcns, thrst bunches tor. 6c clinn ppp. two tor so! EiKpJant. apiece. 1&., 15c. to 20c .4CV4 J. , OC. 10 Ip'iiiLh'.iii & J01!00 I Fm. oaHuU ptnyt ,,,. tic. ta JSc. Lettuce, two for , 8c, 8c, and 10c. Lettuce, hothouse ...,,.,.., Sc. to 10c, Tomatoes, bos 10c. to 13c. Mushrooms, round ........,.,... 30c. to 40c, Pnrsnlps. quarter peck, 10c. Mint, bunch ,Bc. Onions, old, quarter reck 10c. Onions, nen, quart ..,., ISc. Onions, yellow skin, quart ...A 10c. Onlon.1. white skin, qunrt 15c. Onions, nermudas, mm e 5c. l'arsley, hunch ..5c. Totatoe, new, quarter peck 12c. to 15c. Potatoes, Pennsylvania, basket 40c. Totatoes, Pennsylvania, quarter peck 12c. Hweet potntoos, quarter peck 33c. to 4tc. Squash, apiece 5c. to 15c. Ithuharli, three bunches for Sc. Iladlshes, two bunches for ,oc Htrlng beans, quart 3e. flutter, beans, quart... .": Lima beans, Florida, half peck $1.00 Lima beans, Cuba, halt peck 80c. Turnips, white, half peck : 325' Turnips, yellow, half peck 23e. to rfje. Watercress, bunch "" Poke shoots Be. . . MEATS. Lamb . Shoulder, pound 16c. Leg, pound 20c. Hind quarter, pound 22a. to23e. Pore quarter, pound 10c. to 20c. Neck, pound 12c. to 14c. Breast, pound ic. to 10c, ..Chops, pound , 23c. to 302. House or IJabr Lamb Kore quarters SI. 50 toll. 70 ..Hind quarters 12.60'to $3.00 Mutton Rhouldcr, pound 14c, I'CR, pound 20c. Chops, pound 22c. to25c. N'ecl. nnilnit . ,.10c. to 12e. . nreast, pound . Veal Shoutder, pound Loin, pound . . Fillet, pound .. Cutlets, pound Chens, pound . sc. to 1UC, 1 ISc. 5c. 1 5c. 30c. tn33c. 25c. me. n VIV. Kidneys, nplece Sweetbreads 35c. to SI Cult's lhcr. pound 40c. ICCI Rlrlnls, steak, pound .. ,10c. to 35c. 22C. 25C. lHc. to 20c. 10c. to 19c. 22c, to 25c. lc. 18c. to 25c. inc. to IRC 10c. to 20c. 14c. 15C. ISC. to 20c. 12C. .sc.. ioc, 13c, 20c Sc. to 1 Oc. 14C. ft. 10 14c. 20c. , 23c. toa.v. 20c. to 22c. ISC to 20c. lc. iiminti sifok, pounri .. Itiimp sti-ok, pound .. Chuck mas', pound Tlret cut Second rut Fllb roast, nound ! Itumn roast, pound Ilnmuureor slcak, pound Skirt steak, pound , Corned hoef, pound , Llier, pound ..... Kidney, pound Or tails, each Neck (for soupl. pound... Shin hone (for soupi Tripe, raw, pound Tripe, boiled, pound .... Tonsiio I'ork- HhtuMer, pound Salt pork, pound llacon, sliced, pound Bacon, In piece, pound.,. Chops, pound Ham. fresh, pound Ham, smoked, pound ... Lnril. Pound inc. Ific. ISc. fiparo rlh, pound rom.TftY AND GAME. Chicken. frlni- . . 25c. to 2Sc. 22c. .. 43c. to r.nc. . . 25c. to SHc. .... 03c. to $1 . . 2Sc. lo 30c. . . 25c. to 30c. . . 32c. in 35c. .J1.3.-. to $1.50 Chlekens, slewing .. nrnlllno lloaptiris, pound ... Squab, pair Turkeys, pound .... IHmks, pound Capons, pound Oulnea fowl-, pair.. risii. yter. ntowlnc and frying fiOc, J.'c. to $1 Oyster crahn quart JS.ijo Urook trout (new), pound 75c. Salt trout itiewi, pound. llukeflsh. pound lL'C . 12c. to 13c. . B.-.C. to fi.lc. . .Jl to 1.50 . 10c. to nn 10c. 2ic, l.V. Il'i ..! to tl.2.-, l'.'c. 3.V. ?1.00 . IRC. to 20c. . ISC. to 20c. 13c. 18c. ISc. Ibc. 75c. 183. 4c. 15c. 15c. 2Xr .. 50c. tfftl oimu ineic ,. Shad ioc , Separate roo Hud'lnrk, pound Halibut, pound Wucilih, pnuii.l Codllsh. ponnu 1 'Urns, per lrfi Flounders, round Sl.rlmp, quart Now small solt crabs, dozen Rock, pound Mncke.-el, pound Filet of sole, pound Catfish, pound Rook pan, pound.. Hen trout, pound Scallops, pound Perch, pounl Silmon, pound Flur.an hiddle. pound Black basil, pound. l.ohntbrs, pound Crab meat BUTTER AND EOGS, Jroah eggs, dozen 23c. to 2c. Best butter, pound 40c. to 42c Tub butter, pound 32c. to 33c. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS GRAIN AND FLOUR WHEAT. Receipts, 112,213 bushels. Ex port demand was fair and prices ruled steady. Quotations: Car lots, In export elevator No. 2 red. snot. SI.3SB1.H1: No. 2 red Western, spot. f!.il!til.i:n. Round lots, In export ele vatorNo 2 red, spot nnd May. 11.50401.01: No. 2 red Western. fl.nti-fTl.OO'i; No. 1 Northern Duluth. fl.C0fl1.J2. CORN, Receipts. 4898 bushels. Trade wob quiet, but prKes ruled steady. Quotations. Car Ioib. In export elevator No. 2, snot and May 7S!T70c. . steamer. 7iiin77tie. ; No. 3. ".V-OTntjc. car lots for local trade, as to location No. 2 vellow. RIURIUc. : steamer yel low. KIQKlUe.; No. .'! yellow. S0488mc: No. 4 vellow. 77V.iH7t,e. OATH. Receipts, 28.500 bushels. Prices were well maintained, but trade was quiet. Quotations. No. 2 white. f.103Hc. : standard white. b2J1024c.; No. 3 white. UltTBlttc. K1E was steady. We quote nt fl.lfl 1.1R per bushel, aB to quality. In export ele vator: and at fl.03t7t.lt for small lots of near by grain In bags. 1'I.OUR. Receipts, 435 bbls. and 817,800 lbs. In racks. Mill limits were well main tained, but trade waR quiet We quoto per lto lbs. In wood: Winter, clear, JD.73B7; do straight, f7i37.23; do., patent, 17.2537.U0, Kan. sas. straight. Jute sacks, J7.208'7.43; do., patent, lute sacks, $f.305T7 73: spring, first, clear. f7 J..V: do., strufght. -i.3na;.73: do . patent, $7.7338; do., favoute brands, fs.25fi8.50; city mills, choice nnd fancy patert. f8.2.V6S.50: city mlllr. regular grades winter, clear, fB.WBTi ao.. siraignt. 7ri..'.; ao,, patent, fT.L'dHT.tiu, RYi: ll.OUlt was quiet but steady under email supplies, we quote nearby and V In wood at fO.2Sfln.50. as to quality. PROVISIONS The market ruled steady, but there was little trading, quotations: City beef, In sets, smoked and alr-drled. 23S2Cc; Western beef, In sets. sr,-oked, 23(f) 20c: city beef, knuckles and lenders, rnnoked and alr-drled, 27J28c: West ern beef, knuckles end tenders, smoked. 27'd 70 bL,t hams, $31632; pork, family. 21.50 J22c: hams, S. r. cured, loose, 13jfl3iic: do., Y. n"t5' lo'e. 12MlSc.i do., do., smoked. "'wlw. : other hams, smoked, city curod. as to brand and average. iaU014c.; hams, smoked, Western cured. i:iiS14c do., boiled, bone, ess. 22833c.: picnic shoulders, 8 P. cured, loose. 10I0i,c; do., smoked, lOSTlOVjc; bel lies. In pickle, according to average, loose, 11W (Jll'ic; breakfast bacon, as to brand and average, city cured, lesitc: breakfast bacon. Western cured, 16811c; lard. Western reflned, tlercea. Utfmjc: do., do., tubs, llllc; lard, pure city, kettle rendered, In tierces, 11 iifiiii'lard' pur c"'' '","0 rendered, In tuts, C" REFINED SUGARS The market was quiet but steady. We quote: Standard, granulated, 6.03c: fine granulated 8c.. powdered, fl.lOo.; confectioners' A, 5,00c.' soft grades, 5.l5aa.75c. DAIRY PRODUCTS BUTTER was In fair demand and firm und.r unall Mippllis. Quotatlona: Western, 'resn, solid-packed .creamery, (ancy specials, :i3c. extra, 31c. extra firsts. 30c. firsts, .2S tifJc; seconds. 2MI2Ic: ladle-packed. 10021c, ai u quality; nearby prints, fancy, 31c: aver age extras. 33c., firsts. 2US31C : seconds. 2tja S2?ii."peca, UacY brands of prints Jobbing at 28r41c. ' KGfiB were In aood demand nnri n,m. Quotations: In tree cases, nearby extras, 22c, per doz : nearby firsts, fa peristandard case; neorby current receipts. f3.85 per case; Wt ern extra nrets. (6 per case: do., rtrsts. I3.K.1 per cass; ttouthern. 15.4083.70 per cass; fancy ? 1Im frsh eggs wr lobbed out at 21B2SC. per doi. i..fJiKJ:a.E-'ThJ market ruled firm under light offerings and a fair demand. Quotations: New J ork, full cream, fall make, fancy. 17H 17KC.1 do. do., fair to good, l6iiMle.i do. do new make, tHSI6He.: do-, part skims, 8813c. POULTRY l,.H,Yl5:OS'ln., w.r. "ht an1 the mar. r-fc. sii.siMHiti. rum is. iiainiL rooflicrai. .., ":xVv'"- """s, 10 quality, per pair. BtS70c.i pigeons, old. per pair. 2SS 30c.; do., young, per pair, 22ali6c. PRESSED 1'OULTBV' Supplies wsra null arid the. market ruled firm with s. fairly ?5".v di"2. Quotations: Fresh-killed fowls. 13, "J 'n "Iry-pltked and dry-packed fancy, electtd. 10c :., do. .weighing; tUet lbs. apli ISc: do.. 3Un4 lbs. nl,rr lEZ An T Ik.' ttcicwe. iwiiiu , 43 iz .r:-;-T-t r.- "-i " ." weighing 11 tc 12 lbs., per doxen3.'844.50J white, weighing 0 to 10 lbs. per doz., f3.23rf a. 60; do:, da. 8 lbs. ao., 1 ids. per dog., xj ouai bo; nurk, ll.5pffll.C0j smll and No. 2. fL I'toxen voultry Fowls, as to quality. 10318c. : chickens, dry-picked and dry. packed, la boxes, milk-red. 31tf3a lbs. to dog 18c.; do.. 37e lbs. to dosT. ISa: da. 43B47 lUs. to doi.. .ISc, do.. 48 1b. 10 do2oc : do. M lbs and pver 21c , corn-fed. Jl42 lbs to dot.. It, do. 4I4T lb, to dos lie , do! 43 lbs. to dot 19c . da , 60 lbs. and ovsr. 20c . 5l.Boai60; dark, ll.ouffll.00smiSi Khickens. dxj picked and dry-iickid. In tbis , WesUfo, orr-ied. IU. 4U a 1(L, da. uo . unatr a ina. snic. ua inc. rowis, odis.. ary-plCked and dry-packed. Western, 4S1S ibo. aplecs. nHaige!; rAh do 11016c.. Fowll, Ice-packed, choice. HUe. Old iuuii. 1uy.01c.ra. 11U.C. Knn.h. wh . - BPffESDAY, MAT STUFFED CAT GOES TO THE JUNK PILE Held Fort in 'Garret Since Early in 19th Century, But Van quiahed by Cleanup Spirit. A pet cat that died In 13. and which was then promptly stuffed and put under a glass case, went to the Junk pllo today, and rrandma Is In tears. Thla tragedy was effected In a homo on North 23th street as one of the painful Incidents of Clean-up Week. Two younger generations had fought fpr many years to have this ghastly treasure of the past dragged from the attic, but it was not until tho enthusiasm of Clean up Week gave them moral strength that they succeeded. In another house an old Columbia bi cycle, with a big wheel about fivo feet In diameter and a little wheel behind, was sorrowfully carried downstairs and sent to the tumbrils, it was, lnaceuj as saa a parting, In many such cases, as If tho trensures wero human beings doomed to the guillotine, but with health and com fort at Btnko the younger generation usu ally wins. Twenty-eight Christmas trees which had rotted In cellars nnd back yards for tho Inst four months wero carried nway yes terday. This Is typical of the condition which Is found In nil parts of the city. But so great haa been the progress of tho extra cleaners that In tho drst day's work 16,000 cubic ynrds of rubbish of all kinds wero removed nnd yesterday's collections sent 21,000 cubic yards to the dumps and reclamation stations. If all this rubbish was piled up In ono place It would be more than BO ynrds long, 23 yards wide and 23 yards high. There aro now 223 extra teams at work, 23 mora than on Monday, tho opening day. SLAYER ATTACKS GIRL Little Ono Gives Clue to Mnn That "Ripped" Boy. NEW YORK, May 6.-Ten minutes be fore 4-year-old Charles Murray was rip ped to death In the dark hallway of hla tenement home at 270 1st avenue, Monday night, tho perpetrator of thnt murder mado a daring attempt to kill Theresa, Louise Neldlg, S years of nge, In tho im mediate neighborhood of tho murder. This was tho big development yester day In New York's second ripper crlmo within less than two months. Tho man seized her, sho said, but ran away when sho wrenched herself freo nnd screamed. N. Y. Has 3 Mayors in 3 Days NEW YORK, May 5.-Threc Mayors In three dnys Is New York's record. It was set yesterday when Acting Mayor Mc Aneny went to Troy, and turned over to Alderman Ksterbrook the duties be In herited on the departure of Mayor Mltchcl for tho Panama Exposition Sun day, Foreign Discount Rates Dank Dato of rate last change 5 Aug. 8. 1914 n Aug. 20, 1014 5 Dec. 23, 1014 fi Aug. 27. HI14 r,4 Octi 31, 1014 fi May 0, 1014 3 Sent. 10. 1014 fl July 20, 1014 r Sept. 1, 1014 3'z Jan. 14, 1014 3U Jan. fi, 1014 5U Jan. 6, 1014 .'.'.4 Aug. 12, 1014 8 Aug. 20. 10U Bank of England . . . . Hank of France Rank of Germany ... Rank of Belgium .... Bank of Austria Bnnk of Italy Hank of Switzerland Bank of Russia Bank of Spain Bank of Portugal .... Bank of Sweden Bank of Denmark ... Hank of Norway Bank of Netherlands FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Mnv 5. Th3 foreign exchange market opened stenriy. Sterling. Francs. Marks. Guilders. Cables ..4.71", 5.32 S2 7-1S1-32 9 Demand 4.70H B.324 R2H1-32 3: 7-161-3:1 do., 4 lbs., I7917t5c. do., do., 3iJ lbs., 15Uc: rto . do.. 2143 lbs.. 1415c: broilers, milk -ted. fancy. lSfl2 bu to box, 27c: do., fnncy 25B20 lbs. to doz., 24c: corn-fed. fancy. 1R(S24 lbs. to dnz. 2oc: do., prime, 23B30 lbs. to doz.. 22c Turkeys, dr--pickefl and dry.pncked. fancy, 21 g--e.-viM to good, lR320c; old toms, 10fl20c: ducks, fancy. In boxes, l-fllSc: do., ordinary iocdV-o60-.: iie110" and 'ancy-15 FRESH FRUITS T.hr wao a fair Inquiry for choice ntock 5Si. v?lui senerally ruled steady under W-KWlMr-nin DaVl7i2'Sa',l'f5rothear'aKood Sn'il a,.rlc."'8' J-2sA3.M: medium, flfll.so: ?vrl'' WWV.,'rn' T'r ,box' Sl1?2: apples, rJea: Kmn."L1 'ennyfnla. per hamper, 505750!; hn a-Aner10' W?i oranees. Florida, per i?9V.r'"'?,4: erapefrult, Florida, per box, fi'SJSv-.P'irpl", rer crate-Porto RIcS f... 5tf2.(.1. Florida. fi.23J72.50; Btrawberries Florida, per quart. 10fl2.1c. """ferries, VEGETABLES iT? ""OP'y and demand were both fair with "orhowhrBn?.f.,nhe. 'ollowlnF revised qSo'2. inS'i hVl.tiPota,?X;j..!:er hush. -Pennsylvania. oOBS2c; Maine, riOff32c: Nw vnrt .. .- nuniitv. j.iCTjn . ...1.11- " .i.z'- .'". SrVrSW. " Si.Si. T liiSSaS no" 2: Ii7?4J'-k' tr"'.".' is'"'' Per bb .-No. 1 l.7.)7f-4.t5; No. 2. J2fl2 SO .dimi. Y..,. 100-lb. bar.' .hff7V"rA,""w. I""Im..per trt. ..- ..I" V -'I."'"',-f , i7'ii;wi:;7nl-ns?TexT.: Pr cummer crate, rioriaa, per bOBke ton, per crate, s: Mr mi. X'.o.'iB'lVn"' "-.T,TJ' "" riunt rionaa. per basket, it.B0fl2 Florida, not- r-ireUp . VVAii '". P?PI inAr-KaS."-::'i Fiorina n Charleston, per 100 MEARS & BROWN C1TT AND BUnUJtnAN HEAL ESTATE insurance and Mortgages PUcsd Lists on application 202 South 15th Street REAL ESTATE FOR SALI3 BUIIURDAN PUBLIC SALE 01' "NORTH VIEW" FaoJoua Couutry Homo of Wllmer Atklnisoa at Three Tuns, Montg. to,. Fa., to bo sold on tho premises Saturday, Jlay 22,'15,a't 3 P.M. Beautiful country seat of 28W acres with large colonial mansion house ot most Bttr.ctlv. arebltsctur.j garden- coUf". 8 rooms and bath; 2 bath; coach house, garage, for ! cars. 2 artesian wells, etc, Fropei-fy hai magnlflc.nt Itwn of over 10 1 acres noted for Its shads trees, shrubbery 'inwPjuB; orchard of 350 peach tree.. 120 other fruit lr.es. also snail" fruits, blackb.rrl.s, ra.pb.rrle.straw' gSif "t'c. CUrrai,Ul 'hbrb. aspari, Property shown by appointment previous to sal,. For lurthir d.uil, t.rms or appolotm.nt, apply t0 ' II, J, DAGER, Inc. Agents and Auctioneer. Ambler, Fa. or Tbos. Atkinson, Esj., Ambler, Fa. BE AI. ESTATE gOR RENT NEW FACTORY &$ THOMPSON ST. to Matk St. High c.IHngs. v.ry good light Hm.nt floor, driveway to back street """"" ABBOTT. N.E. Cor. BroaiJ &. R,e nt.tSi peaa, per basket Florida ifni ?v SB4V. cicu-nX-i. ffi? 5 "ffiffii. Wl urn Fancy. 12 75fi,1.50; choice" f I 7562.30. celerv ' " ' "" 5, 1OT& MAnninn JONES DAM.KTT. -- ELIZABETH E8 TKLLE DALLETT, t"hter ef ,MrV; n? Mrs. Frank Dallett, ef WMne. to M. HALL STANTON JONES, ef Phlladelchla. by the Iter. tJeer C.llouhton. rector of the Church of the Transfiguration, New York eitr. ?aeatf . DANOS.-On May 4, 1015, MAUftlCE, Jr., husband of Jennie. Bangs. M ?T.yrJ' llelatlves and friends, alto.nadlant Temple, k. 1. rv nt it. a., nre. Invited to attend tho funeral services, on Thursday afternoon. at 1:30 o'clock precisely, at his late residence, 3007 N, Bambrey st. (ieth and Indiana ave.). Interment private at Mount Slnsl Cemetery. nAnTtrfa ai a tt,inttrnii. N, M.. on May 2. 1013. HElNrtlCH V husband of, Laura K. Battels (nee Orelms). Notice of funeral I fnill DB given, . . , H,,t CHBAVEN8. On the 18th ultimo, In WIN nilnaton, uei iwaltbh ckubui yucn.--ENS, formerly1 of Philadelphia. Interred on the 10th In Bivervlew Cometety. Wilmington rOSTEH. On May 4, 1015, ALEXANDER KOflTEH, , aged 78 years. Relatives and friends, also Excelsior Lodge, NO. 401, F. A A. M.i nnd members of Olivet Covenant rres byterlan Church, are Invited to attend the funeral services Friday . afternoon, at 1 o'clock, nt his Isle residence, 2118 Poplar !reet Interment private. . . . ,, HANCOCK, On the 4th Instant, ..ELIZA BETH J wife ef the late George W., Hon. cock, nscd 75 years. Belatlves and rrlcnas ore Invited to attend the funeral services, on Fifth-day (Thursday) afternoon, the Oth Instant, at 3:30 o'clock, fiom her late .resi dence, No. 118 Arcylo road, Ardmorc. Inter ment private, l'lcase omit flowers, KIRK. On May 4, 1015, NICHOLAS . KlItK. Relatives and friends, also Phila delphia Team Owners' Association, nre In vitrt tn attend the funeral services on Sat urday afternoon, nl 2 o'clock, at. his late residence, 20 North 36th street. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. . .... RUOLEIl. On May 3, 1015, VEN1E. KUO LEtl (nee Dermond). wiro of IL C. Kualer. Belatlves end friends are Invited to attend tho funeral services, on Thursday afterneon, nt 2 o'clock sharp, nt her late residence, 8320 Hunter's nvo. Interment private, nt Arlington Cemetery. Remains may bo viewed Wednes day evening, from 7 to 10 o'clock. LEVY. Suddenly, on May 4, 1015. LEWIS, husband of Emma Levy (nee Fogle). Due notice of tho funeral will bo given, from his late lesldcnce, 2740 Seltzer St. 25th and Somerset eta.). iiuiiiniidiiiM un .narcn i, iviu, tuftni ji widow of Josephus Marshall. Relatives and friends aro Invited to attend the funeral serv ices on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the apartments of Oliver It. Balr, 1520 Chest nut street. Interment private MILLER. On May 3, 1015, EMMA L., be loved wife of Edward L. Miller. Relatives nnd friends are Invited to attend the (uncr.il eorvlces, Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, St nor late resiacncc, j.n.M ft, i.un si, jnier ment nrlvau at West Laurel Mill Cemetery TAINTEIL Suddenly, nt Wayne, Pn., on May 3. I0IS. OUORIIB HR1NTON t'AI.NTElt. In nl? "oth year. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday aft ernoon, at I o'clock, from the apartments of Oliver II. Balr, 1820 Chestnut st. Interment private. TAItlS. On April 28, 1013, In New York City, FBANCKLTN MERCEB PARIS l.linr eon of William Frnncklyn and Margaret vmii i-ttris. ItUMl'F. On May 2, 1015. FREDERICK RUJII'F, Jr., husband of Agnes Rumnf (nee 1'egee), In his 44tli year. Born In rhlladel phln, November 0, 1S71. Relatives and irlends, also Hermann Bodge, No, 12.1. F, nnd A. M i members of the Isaac CI, Under down Order of Artisans; employes of the mills of Frederick numpf Sons, and the United States Silk Knitting Company, am ln"lted to attend tho funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, from his late resi dence, 4007 Wayne avc, Interment at Mount Vernon Cemetery. X SCHOCIf On May 3. 101.1, REBECCA' i:n.iu,ks. wne ot ueorgo v. scnoch una daughter of Ruth A. and the Into David Brown. Relatives and frlenda aro Invited to nltcnd the funeral services, on Thursday afternoon, nt 2 o'clock precisely, at the resi dence of her husband, 4201 l'lne at. Inter ment private. SHRINEIt. Suddenly, on May 2. 1015, THOMAS SB.HINER M. D., aged 72 years. Relathci and friends, also Kensington Lodge, No. 211, F. and A. M.i Oriental R. A. C, 18.1: Mary Commaiidery, 38, Knights Templar; Hi Bu Temple. A. A. O. of N. M. S. ; Uoard of Councils of Penn Widow's Asy lum and Managers of Northern Dispensary and Northern Medical Association aro Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 2:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 2170 Eaex York it. Interment North Cedar Hill Ceme tery I'leaso omit flower.". Remains may b viewed after 7 o'clock Wednesday evening. WALTER. On May 4. 1015, HELEN F., daughter of Samuel M. and the late Mary Brlnton. Funeral services nt her late rcsl dence, 32o N. High st.. West Chester, Pa. on Thursday. May 0. nt 3 o'clock. Interment private. WOLTHIt On May S, 1015, ELLEN 8. WOLTER, widow of the lata Herman Wol ter, agfftjL'O years. Relatives and friends ere Invnea to attend tho funeral, on Frldav, at 2 p. m.. from her lato residence, 1325 East Moyamenslng nve. Interment private, at icuMtvui ..cuieiery. CLASSIFIED RATES DAILT AND SUNDAT rhls 6TTLE TYPE (or like this) One Insertion ise per Una Threo Insertions In 0. week..., 12(4e per lint Keven consecutive Insertions... 100 per line 6ituntlone wanted, threo Inser tions In a week 100 per line THIS SIZE TYPE (or like this) Permitted In all classifications except Help and Situations Wanted. Lost and Found. Per sonals, Boarding and Rooms. One Insertion lOo'pcrllna Three Insertions In a week.... UMcporllna ii ... cunsecuiive insertions... ioc per line All rater aro based on agate measurement 4 agate Mpea to the Inrh tn tlia !!. - DEATH NOTICES-elther paper 10 lines on" time Three insertions ...........'..! BOl tl.00 DAILT ONLT In Effect December 1, ltl. ' COMBINATION RATE DiWrns70.narnnebaO.,?!th' n,ornlne and tvtal" PUBLIC LEDGER (MORNING) EVENING- LEDGER CEVENINQ) above '"" CnU cer "nB net t0 rate ,lreB HELP AND SITUATIONS WA VTirn ADVERTISINO IN THE PUBLIC LEDOEH MAY BE INSERTED IN THE EVENINC1 CHAROE. WITU0UT A D D"T I ON A 2 There is a drug store near your home that will accept Ledger want ads at office rates. HELP WAITED FEMALE DgnEsnSor dV.',r?nrb.f,7r ! Wnror "colng VT.U'SS S c,;,r,a,0cnh,kra!e, W,U be "VXlTc, UtJ?.K.KViEj"EK an1 "tenographer. retail lnm" JW. JllciI.Pjor Room ki-i,-- -.v: T'"" p. ant skvhuii aid. I'll. I lsrm.nl.. mi.f.Z." to-Zft'" .P.;nan. to cook affl 230 LedgSr nuUdlng. tlT.ntchi'Zt'A,,,? Wednesday mornlnr ai ")r'"a "-"egtnut sts., lLi: "" ""c,o?r: COOK and chambermald.wallress xi,,.. ..' Prlnced;. references required 7du. fn? r',rot ,four- , .3JLU tlgVrU'c.n,l,Si!U't """' CPerr?c?liril W n washlnT hSLJ?Lf!Vj2ilt to B0 ,0 B"iore,' SJNoL0dW.0r,tO,S,.m ' ' " ?M&S&&i&S Wrms HOUSEWORK Strong German nr pn4: n OaJl 248Sydn.y at..'ML 'aTM. .SS'W '" rnanag. an exclusive bu.lne.i .-..!'m. P 35 pr week to qualified pirson "oi? ,(S,n phon. number.' O 441. I.."0".0', tel- LADY, educated, gm.bltlou.. withCS-rrr- V'V- ,rau,7i 1.JWln to learnr Ila"S: ,- - ... yw, tS!Vnc. " T r MOTHBIV8 helper, reflned vain, ..,.-.-,- rof.rVn.ca rnulnd . 'uJa.ro,u?l."'y.llril SrtSSpSiilr NDRSINO-Young women wan"t.dT-T nursing; appilcaou must hiJ? .7 i?..'1 earn years- nign school or equivalent-coi,ml.Jwo years; thre. montts' probation- snSfi ,hr, monthly for books and other riec.i,L,um penses; this hospital off.rs a soiiSVAry - JttSSL l.rl?5to .n',h'd ??- two iw" yt uunjar, Address uIlK VI. .w.c- oPEItATOHB. on aU parts'TrihTSir.T.r and cotton; stMdyHw?rk! h3gh.t'Dil,Ul,,,lk tea;Utr rmjus;' and Brow' H, PKACTICAL woman towsioVVii . -. -c ud aulu ta iVwSwSrfc' G 4il jit y HELP 'vV'AKTED-.gBMAiij" . SCHOOL TEACfER Vanted te traTsf'Cfl summer ricauoni ranrosa paid, MH-VVf' commission: write for n, personsriniiL,Mj F B33. Ldr Central. ' ,ntrviei PEAMSTftESS wanted for one wefkTtT"F and carfare. O 443. Ledcer rvm.., ' ' ? 4.. .r,c.; rrr"nz .-r. - U trAiiiiADDEiiii cap., tor waiiins; 4 berwork In summer, seashore ft. m reference.' O 432. Ledger cent ral. WANTED-Oood settled white sclrl; ens I icon 01 cmiurru, lor cnamDetWOtk. im. n ante private family. H inV TO Branch, 4043 Market ti, ""' ! WANTED, experienced whits pBiiiSrr for general house orki 3 adults In i.S" reference; wagls to. 1312 N. 8th st! tta' WANiiiu-wniH (tin, for chamberwork-; wnltlnr: must have referent r,.Y.IK-.l before 10:30 a. m.i 4010 Wynnefleld rv. WANTED Woman to trocKeT"nr Dotn . expenenoe unnecessary: stats... desired. (1 410, Ledger Central. M" U'IMTPn ,'M, ,!,-A. AM ...I... . 1 nt. Model Corset Rinn. Bat llik J .".'SJ Wsshlnston. rv C. "' " U WANTED Good cook for large private timta II IOC Ledger Branch, 4Q4.f Market ffil" WEAVERS wanted on broad KnowresTSTn Apply at office of the Bradford Mllia.su ten and Godfrey aves.i Oermantown. - WOMANi American, not under .10, rosseuM business tact, energy nnd fair eAiiiiirr fill position vacated by promotion, will, ; lars-o rnrnoratlont need not hiu. K...iH..r" l'crlencr, but must be willing; to work hsfs to lean.: salary 22 weekly. B 17. Lsffii nine. ' ::.v?:i-':.."..... cr -...-.. ..w.uiih n, Oftlce. Philadelphia, pj Bear, Miss Dean, Ledger central: lust a line to tell you that my "Ledicrt Ad. of wst w-ek has secured me a JSi position, as stenographer and bookkeeper. Va3 lo thank ou for your kind help and wittS est. I most heartily recommend "Ledirra Ads. and.Jtlrs Dean's very kind co-opVriS tlon to ell stenographers and clerks deslrlcs Very sincerely yours, 2 (ilf?SV 11.M MA"V E curtDT:l A LA HOE K1IIM can offer nn tinii,iilij".r tractlvc prop, to a responsible woman of rrti ergy and Initiative: no cam'. Q M. Led, tnu THOROUGHLY cxp. English ehildnurseTheni Woodland 201, mornings botore 10 o'clock. HELP WANTED MALE OFFICE BOl 7000 Lincoln Drive, corner of Springfield avc. Opportunity tor bright, mu trained boyiWlth possibilities ot qilvancemenu SALESMAN wanted Wholesale PhllsdelpKiil real house wants' active, middle-aged man tsi sell bituminous and anthracite coal cal strictly commission basis, In PhlladtlphuS unu .lining. t.iuai i.v ciii'igeiic nnQ W(U1 acquainted In this section. For particular! address Coal, P. O. Box 1.VJ2. Phlla., Pa, J SALESMEN Excellent opportunities for am; class salesmen In nenruy territory to canr our line nr nnunenom snecianiea. mn ..! ploved, but desirous of a better opportualtri should bo Interested, Apply nny morning, t.l tncen 8 and 10, at our fhllaaelphla office, Ml Arch st, Tho n. M. Holllngshead Com.! pdiiy. SPONGE SALESMAN and oltlce man wanuTf thoroughly fnmllljr with sponge butlntnil good chance for right man with !eia;ii)j Bpcuuit null-., .tut. nv, v.u., eainry . pccion, etc. r vii, r.eogcr uinre. TENOR, quartet choir; good leader oalr,, n 251. Ledger Central. WANTED Aldermen, school teachers, cots.l incrclal travelers and others, all or spin time, 10 solicit business for us. DlvldenJlS paid to policy holders; liberal commission to 3 asents. Power Cltv Fire Insurance Comeinr.'S liazlelon, Pn, William II. Margwarth, gel. era! agent. WANTED A young man to learn nursing; pllcant should havo at least ono year In tin school nr ntllvntent: must bo of eneiA mArit character and habits; no salary given, botS ju to ts per inontn nuowea tor neccsturfl cAiiinctf. ruuui unu uuhiu iituviuea; Ull course is .1 years. Anarcss. witn retcrencei; l. 40-t. ucager uemrai. ANTED First-class mechanic, understand! Ing Willys Overland and Ford cars. Applri Keppell-Olymplo Oarage, 1410 Dalnbrldce it.il WANTED Experienced young man in pitatS store; state Baiary ann nama ot last emj pioyer. u hdu. ueager uentrai. WANTED Offlco boy; state age. education! and reference. L 41:1. Ledger Office. WEAVERS wanted on broad Knowles looml.4 Apply at office of the Rrndford Mills, Sttn.j ion Hnn unnirpv aves.. ucnnaniann. YOl'NO MAN, about IS years, wanted Hi wholesale cloth house; snlary to start 14. A4.J oress p. 0. liox auiu, fairnm atation. YOUNG MAN. with eood education and sml hltlous to work outsido Philadelphia; 5 IS pnl week to start. L, 4iu, Licnger urnce. VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY,! lies vacancies for' Rough Rip Sawyers. Double-head Holders, Machine Carvers Cabinetmakers for night work. 'ioucners-up. Rubbers, Ttnrdti..i, TTittarn Physical examination necessirv, Applv Viol tor Talking Machlno Company. AppllcitloJ tjuicp. .-., jiarKi St.. uamnen. i. J. FDt'CATION SOCIETY wants an intelllrent. educated and One appearing man to fill . cancv In secretarial canacltv. must furntih. good references and ho well connected so. j tinny in rniinneipnia ana surrounning cuiri. tato cxrerlence for last threo years. B 1J,, Ledger Office. b . .-,,,., nit ltd,?,, 1.,'iiv juuii. Minn ui ,i. ... , tlan character, who In anxious for a Mil opportunity; must furnish best of rertr- j ences. Call, M. Miller, at 4 or 5 p. m,-, 717 i Hinui s'., itonm rf. . SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE A bOOKKEEPER-TYPEWRITER. several yesrl'; experienced; secretarial uork preferred. Beit references r . ledger central. CAPAnLE young buslneai woman experlencrlj In all kinds of office work, stenographer anil correspondent, seeks an opportunity flhersj" uruiris ana lnuiaiivo ure vaiuea. u to,w imager central. WADuicn, iiisi-cjitss, iiiurousniy cupu.. I.H.. ac urate, courteoua. F 74n. Ledger CentrJW CHAMDEnMAl'D Exp., settled Prot womse! 10 years' ref, last place, M 405. Led. CM CIIA3IBERMAID. woltresB; two want poJl-! tlnnn: tflriv ctnwln holm. 317 H 11A st. CHAMBERMAID Thoro-jehlv enmnetent snjl exrerlanccrt; flmt-claas refs. M 400. Led. OR 5 CHAMBERWORK or waiting Exp ProtestaslJ white girl; best ref. M 4fr.i. Ledger ontcs. . CH1LDNURSE. capable, experienced; belt rciereice. can 4us &. istn st CLERK and cashier. A vears' experience, carl- ble. accurale. reliable. O 140, Ledger Cent.. lULAmuu tiuiL, wisnes nursing or cnamuu, work. 2437 Christian st. ., COLORED WOMAN wishes day's work; city or suDuros. 10 rv. .win st. COOK, experienced and reliable, first-class la all branches, references. P 'ill. Led. OH. COOK and chambermaid Two sisters wlih.pP' anions together. 11.33 N. I'allon. COOK. Protestant, middle aged, best referencs;; country, seashore. 1318 S. 15th St. rrfir hi.B ii.ha nA.t.tAP. '.rain T.tn nr' vuuj., iiinic, mail; ijusiiiuiii finiu ...- .- ifsa ferred. 0.1H0, Ledger nrsncli, 130d Olrarda GERMAN PROT. Take charge of young l.liei J l'.ih.cu ag,. 111 a aiiu ,u, ,uu iii, ..... . oest rers. rnone Kensington 41. u. GIRL wishes place, general housework, la small ramity. .ppiy iit vvestmoreianu :; QIRL wants downstairs work and cooking. csii Lena st.. uermantown. rlinT"k inrn w.nt mi'tunTlnnm a wsltrfSIIS or chambermaids or plain cooking, Call tM (.1fl t.'ka.lnn ., .9 GIRLS (2) together; good cook, nurse . chamberwnrk: good references. 1&I0 8. !..- GOVERNESS. North Oerman Protestant iWU charge of children; kindergarten, Ger.i Of. nhvs. culture. 20.1 Boulevard. Olney. Pbiyii COVbRjNESS, Engiuh: "exper,; mus'leFriU aa toger tirancn. .boo naitimnre ave. INFANT NURSE, PrMestant: best reference xrnArl canmalrAai 1 Aln C tfllh at LADY closing house June 1 would Ilk. to ft$ pla:e for her waitress, whom she can nitiiir recommend. Apply present employer, 3a) -l,t j JIOTHERS' helper or managing housekeepers nosltlon wanted bv canabla. useful wom.n Of I refinement, accustomed to responsibility, ''' references. I3S. Ledger Branch. 52d andjWj NHRE. companion or molher'a helper.V a. otn rnone Kensington tHayw NUIISERY OOVER'NESS-Take ear. of innat: or little children; 4 years st present pl."-i Add, present employer, Franklin Cath aa, key, care ot Mrs. Geo. Worth. CoatesvillePJ- NURSERY" governess, exp. and cap" J2S? MW.PI nltv Kit. K. Tlnnn niAlrlncAH AtflU. ' PIANIST and social entertainer, exp..dl"'S posuion in summer notei. ti 410. Lea. -cuj SEWING and mending Will assist with IU" dutlesr xp. and r.ts. 41 407. Ledger Ofnrtj 8TENOORAFHER and secretary. thorouWf, couinetent. exn. and rsnahls minlfcr. W Al correspondent: good refs. 6 252. Li: bTBNOORAFHER and dictaphone operator. 4 years' thorough exp.rlence, quick, accur.u.5 w..liauio secreisry. r 10a. t-eager yM-- STENfVtnAPIIKIl Phrn.rl. thnrnilihlV till "-us.wnea .o ncavy i.cnnicsi n "rvLY clsl correspondence. O 154. l.drer Cotrsj; M.n......j 1 .....- ..mm.r.l tn,b,wruiniDiim k .. - good eluc' fc..fc,ww.rt ..AV.V, V ,HI, ..f. , W lion; capaoi.. a zaa. Ledger cnirst STENOGRAPHER and clerk, xp.rlene publishing bus., capable. G 347. Lidg.rJJjfim 6TENOGRAFHER, quick, cor., indust, begUi' ner: week's trial substituted. O 442. Led lh STENOGRAPHER and clerk. 2 years' .XP'!' nn. cartbla. accurate, n S42 T.ad. Cat. . STENOaKAFHEn. S years' exp.rl.nc. wtt siructura: engineering, isso F.iton si- s VISITING GOVERNESS - German, .fnadm spai i!57. Hpanisn. Kngllsh: conversation t'oarniag. Ledger Central. irii WA1TRE8S wishes place for summer. JM or earner; mountains, count, ,, Apply present employer. 320 S. 21st. U Pepper. WAITRBSS, competent white. Trot. girl. alp. In every detail. M 410, , YOUNC, GIRL wants position chambarmallj' chamb.rwork aud waiting. Call 3500 SpfM. umea t.f v. est rnuaq.ipnu. THROUGH tho ."Comm.rclal "D.partm.nt ' j " wiw i.eori .iniujoy.ra ar. put m 'y-r-. witn campttent, exprl.nc.d s'enoxrsr bookkhMra nd clerks of all kinds. 1 t. uu ..aiaui 4UUU, aaU1. L'ean tell Br your iwads. Bh. will 1 t prompt r.d f (lcl.nt service. This utr-1-' J ..w w -,. wuveriisers
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