EVMING LEDGHmPHIIABELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1916.
IS
'Ea
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GHAIN AND FLOUR
WHEAT Receipts, 244 822 buxh Thert
Has n Mir export demand and the market
tilled steady ru the Ute decline. Quotations!
Cur. lots. In ejport elevator No. 2 red, spot
'sr. lots. In eiport, elevator No. 2 red, spot
nd April. ll.lOOi 10: NO. 2 Southern red.
1.1401. K( steamer. No. 2 red. ll.lSOt.ini
lo. 3 red. 11.1801 1(1; rejected A, S1.10H O
i.t,i rejected u, li.uuwi.i
fOntf ttecelnts (10.17 huejv. Thn market
was quiet but firm ufldtr light offerings. Quo
tations? Pur IMS for 1va1 trade, nl tn lnca-
tlnih Xn. a yellow, ..82 WMVic.j rtmmr.nlf
low. Sojfafe.j No. 3 yellow. .77 fi 78c. I No.. .4
renow. loromcj con, per to ids., 7i'tc.
OATB Receipts, GO.ttSO bush. Demand
sufficient to absorb the. limited offering and
values werg.nrmljr held, Quotations! No. 2
white, 51' &62e.. standard white, OrnicA:
No. a white. 490500. i No, 4 .white. 47li j
4'.4c. s rumple .pte, 4S't WM'.ie.i purified
emu, graded, 4050Wr.
, FLOUR Receipts 1000 barrels and, 830.558
lbs. In sucks Trade was slow and values
were largely nomlnnl Quotations, per
. 100 lbs. In -wood: Winter, clear, J595.2.1:
do., straight, IS.8905.7OS do,, patent, I.1.75W
II: Kansas, clear, cotton sacks, 1M5.Ti.30! do.,
straight, cotton sscks, i5.R0l.1,7B: do., pat'
ent. cotton sacks, 15.7590; spring, first, clear,
l5.n5ST5.7Sj. do., straight, S.7Sfin.901 do.,
V stent, lB.O0WO.25r do., favorite brands,
0.0OWO.7ilr city milts, choice and fancy pat
ent, I0.B090.7B: city mlllsr regular grade
Wlntcr, clear, 5,IOt85.3tiido., lralght, 15,40
0S.7O! do., patent, I5.7BO0.
' HTK Fl,Oim was quiet but steady under
llsht offerings. Quotations: IS9A.0O per bbl.,
) PROVISIONS
There was' a fair Jobbing Inquiry and val
Ues were firmly held. Uuntatlona: City beef. In
ets, smoked, and alr-dtlcd. 20c.: western beef.
In sets, smoked, arte. : city beet. knuckles nnd
tenders-, smoked and air dried, S70ae,t West
ern beef, knuckles and lenders, smoked, 27 W
28c i beet hams, I28W30I pork, family, Jl2n.ni)
20 hams, 8. I', cured, looso,
O, If Yi HP IPC!
no.,, sainnen, loose. i7tt wiser no., ao.,
smoked, 18H 0 18c: other tiams. smoked, city
bellies. In pickle, according to Average, loose,
lBttOlOa: breakfast bncon, as to brand and
average, cltycurcd. lOo.s do.. Western cured,
i7018. laril, Western refined, tierces, lflo.l
do., do,, tubs. 13c,: do., pure cltyj kettle
rendered. In tierces, 18c: do., do.. In tubs, ISc,
REFINED SUGARS
' The market was quiet but Arm. Quotations:
Extra fine crnnulated. 7 1507.23c,; powdered,
7.2TW7.3BC! confectioners' A, 7. 03 7. 15c;
aft sradta, 0,$0.7.10e.
DA'IRV PRODUCTS"
CHEESE The market ruled Arm ' under
light offerings and a fair demand. Quota
tions follow: New York, full cream, fancy
held. 18K.O10C.: do., (la, fair to Rood, held,
18elH'4c: dn.. do., part skims, llWlflc.
11UTTEH The markot ruled steady, with
demand equal to the limited receipts. Quota
tions: Western, solld.pnckcd creamery, fancy
specials, aiic. : extra, 37c. i firsts,. .104 c; sec
onds. 35i$30c. ; nearby prints, fancy, 40c;
average extra. 30c: firsts, 37ffr3Bc.; seconds.
STiH u30c. ; Jobbing, sales of fancy prints, 43
40c.
EOCIS .Ueretnts were milts llhernl. hut de
sirable stock wai In trnoil reouest find values
were well sustained. Quotations: In free cases,
nearby, extra, 2(lc. per doz, firsts, 10,75 per
standard case: nearby current recelpta, $0.00
per easo! Western exlrus. 24025c. per doz.;
Wostern extra firsts, $0.75 per case: firsts,
JO. (10 per case: Southern, Ji.l.,O.I5 per case;
fancy selected candled fresh eggs were Jobbing
t 27 (29a., per doz.
, , POULTRY
LIVE Offering of desirable Btork were
moderate and values wern steadily maintained,
but there was little trading. Jewish buyers
being off the street on account -of their holi
day. Quotations: Fowls, 19W20Hc: roosters,
12913c: chickens, soft-moatcd. 20921c.; ex
ceptional 'lots 'higher; do., stnggy, 1491Bc;
ducks, as.'to size and quality, 184? 'Oc: geese,
nll)c. : some unattractive sleek lower; pig
eons, old., per pair, 28930c; do., young, per
pair, 20W22O
DRESSED The market ruled firm with de
mand absorbing the offerings of desirable
stock. Prices 'of fowls advanced lc. Quota
tions: Fresh-ktiled poultry, dryjparkpd Fowls,
12 to box. dry-ntcked, fancy selcrted, 22c;
weighing 4Vi95 lbs. apiece. 2Hic. : weighing 4
lbs. apiece. 21Uc; weighing .TH lbs. apiece,
20!4c. : weighing 3 lbs. apiece, lHWll'c; fowls,
In bbls., l.ncy, dry-picked, wolghing V 95
lbs. apiece. 21c. i- weighing 4 lbs. nple.ee, 21c. !
smaller sizes; 17920c,: old roosters, dry
picked. 10c; broilers, Jersey, fancy, BOOSBc. ,
do., other nearby, weighing 2 93 lbs. per pair.
4094Bc.i larger sizes, 8!938c; capons, per
lb. Weighing RglO lbs. aplcco, 2792IJC,
WAir ii, b, ycr 1JUJS., ,l...M,.i.ll, nilllD, WCIK11
m a ,. ..... .,..-. t., ., ik. .!, .1. y it.
.111. .- iuo. ' 'i,a.. f.wi.iu, uu. til,. IU3
per doz., (3.2593.73; do.r do., liOOHj lbs, per
do.. t'.'.B093; dark, 1293; small and No. 2,
1191. SO.
FRESH FRUITS
Choice stock was In fair request and gen
eraly steady, as follows; Appleu. per barrel
Wlnesap. 1394: Baldwin. I2.S093: greening.
$2.2593: Den Davis, 1.7502.2r: other vari
eties. S1.3092.&0; No. 2, ll.'JiM.CO. .Ap
ples, western, per.. Wax.. J,12il-7B. Orangss.
Kloilda, per crate, 2,3094. Tangerines, Klor
lda,'per .strap J293.30, Grapefruit, Florida,
Ser crate, $1.7594. Lemons, per box, $29
. Pineapples, per crate. 1'arto lllco, $3,00 9
&. Cranberries, ejrsey, per barrel, $397: do,,
do., per crate. $192.23. Strawberries, Flor
ida per quart, refrigerators, 23940c; do.,
do., open crates, ,20930c.
VEGETABLES
Demand was fair and prices generally were
steadily". hU. Quotations: White potatoes,
per bush.. Pennsylvania, $1.1391.20: do., do.,
New .York1. $1.1091.15: do., do., Western,
$1.0591.1": do., Jersey, per basket, No. I
noe.05975c. ; do., do., other varieties, U39
7So.; do., do.. No. 2. 80940c; do., Florida,
per bbl.. No. 1, $0.3097; do., do.. No. 2,
$5.3090. Hweet potatoes. Jersey, per baaket.
No. 1; 43930c; do., do., No. 2. 23930c; do,,
Jersey, Delawaro and Maryland, per hamper.
No. U 75c. 9 $1: do., do.. No. 2. 309000.; do..
Vlrglula, per bbl., $1.3091.73. Onions, per
100-llj: bag, $191.23; do,. Texas, per cum
mer Crate, No, 1, $1.5091,75; do., do.. No.
2, $1:2091.25, Cabbage, Danish, per ton, $8
913; do.. Florida, per pamper, 05975c. ; do..
South Carolina, per crate, $1,2S91'.73. Celery,
Florida, per crate. $1.7392,23, Spinach.
Norfojk. per bbl.. $1.2891.30. Kate. Nor
folk, vper bbl., 03 SOc. .Watercress, per 100
bunches. $1.3092. Ittuco, Florida, per bas
ket, $2. S098.SO; do., South Carolina, per bas
ket. -$2,3093.30; do., -.North Carolina, per
basket. $2.8093. Deans, Florida, per bas
ket. $303. I'eas. Florida, per basket. $394.
Teppers, Florida, per" carrier. $1.6.093.. Keg-
Iilant,' Florida, per crate, $292.30. Tomatoes,
riorlda, per cirrlir. fancy; $292.23; do., do.,
rholoe, 11,2391,73. Asparagus, per crate,
Boulli Carolina, .$293.80; do., do., Qeorgla,
$2.2308.80; do., do., California. $298.60.
ilushrooms. per 4 -lb. basket, $191.23,
5 Peru to Float Loan Here
NtiW YORK, April 18. Tho Peruvian.
Government Is negotiating a loan In this
market, said to be tietweqn JJirj.O00.000 and
120,000,000, The fiscal agent of the Peru-vlanf-
Government, Manuel Montero Tl
randp, will arrive In New York on Thurs
day .for the purpose of consulting with
New.-York bankers.
THE WEATHER
l
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, April 18.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer
eyj Fair tonight and "Wednesday j moder
ate temperature ; fresh west winds.
The storm area that was central north
of Lake Huron yesterday has moved east
ward to the New England coast. It was
accompanied by light, scattered showers
over Its entire course ; 'and 'rain continues
at some places in New York and New
England this morning. The skies are gen
erally clear In the Middle "West and over
moat of the cotton belt, while thunder
showers are reported from the Missouri
valley. The temperatures have fallen
slightly In the Atlantic States', and are
rising In the plains States.
U, S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Observations taken at 8 a. m. Eastern time.
a ! jtaiu vsioc-
"Vt1' W1"' T'B'A l'Wther
BfaMrtn
Atlanta.. fl.
12 Clear
10 p.cidy
14 Cloudy
in i-.LJiay
y
12
Clear
Slear
lear
SO
, U114IUIAII, w,
Cleveland, p.
Denver. Col.
BW
44
42
.. w
22
Clear
Clear
clear
IHrolt, liTcb. . 41
K'W 1 ft
Oalveston. Tex. iu
HarrUburg. Pa. B0
.. HB 14 P.CIdy
,02 TmW 18 "Clear
08 NW , Id P.CIdy
mtteras. N. C. 3JJ
I&l::
P.CIdy
H.lena. Mont. .. 30
P.CIdy
O nil.
Huron. S. l). 4
-JO
HB
sw
N
NW
K
NF1
8W
NB
NW
Cloudy
id
n
ear
ear
KBOxvtlle, Tenn. B
v zj;t Vf.
C
C
S-IITT
iieuvf.
oudy
oudy
-ea.-W'",,..- 5H
Clo
iudy
M ootconiery f' gj
Montreal. Can.. 40 ?8
ill Cloudy
ear
Nahvlll. Tenn.
en
HE
ciouay
New urisaps . . uo
KELTS' iU
,,..-.- .,
. i Clear
.04 W
an iIaow
'n v i R'SiS
f7,,"S. '- 3 63 " " h Piir
'pBBSelpfcTi. . J3 .0 NW ll CU,
t,I.A-nl ArtK.
ri-a-
Pltuburgb. Pa.
18 :S!o
44 44 .20 SV
YV f 2 -" -' ?
12
ciear
Portland, Ie.
lorUmd. Ore.
.UiicbvC. Can .
pt Tul. jo. .
kf Paul Minn.
;20 SW
il
ii
U
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Cloudx
Cloudy
P,Cldy
Clear
Clear
V.CMy
Cloudy
Clear1
imSSt
.38 NK
SB
8U
N
W
NW
Stt,Xke. Vtab, 3 44
Mas ADtonla ap B2
Sa $l" Mrui 3 S2
14
w
it
A
v
Jsio2 FU
3i
.. Calffl
smaller sixes, Jaf-uc. uucks. nearoy, spring.
28(D.10c!'. suuabs. per doz. Whltft. welshlnc
11912 lbs., per doz.. 5.P590i vhltc. welghino
HIsmarck.N. D. 44 41 h
lloaton, Mass. . 48 40 .08 W
ii.,mq U w v. . no S4 w
Charleston- 8.C. 03 Sg .; 1
" mX it
BRITAIN CLAIMS RIGHT
TO RULE MAT TRADE
Foreign Office Announces the
Settleme'nt of Cases of Chi
cago Shippers
LONDON, April 18. Tho foreign Of
'flco Issued Inst nlftht a statement for pub
lication In the British press announcing
a settlement of the cases of the Chicago
moat packers nrlnlnp from the seizure of
n number of their cargoes. In addition
to the Armour, Swift, Itnmmond, Morris
and SchwarzilchlUl & Sulzberger companies,
the case of tho Cudahy Company, which
wns represented by TJrltlsh solicitors. Is
Included In the settlement. Tito Foreign
Office statement reads!
"The settlement finally disposes of the
claims of tho companies In respect of all
goods seized and detained as prizes. ,The
settlement, however, does not In nny way
.prejudice the decision of Sir Samuel
.Evans, president of tho Prize Court, nlven
In September, by which the bulk of tho
cargoes of the steamships Kim, Frldland,
Alfred Nobel nnd TjJoernstJcrne-BJocrn-son
were condemned nfl prizes nnd tho np
penis of tho packers to tho Privy Council
In thcea cases against the nuove decision
are now withdrawn,
"The whole proceeds from these goods
will therefore remain to tho credit of the
prlzo fund, which Is further augmented
by a substantial part of tho proceeds of
other puckers' goods which were the sub
ject of proceedings pending In tho prlzo
court.
"Tho settlement further provides that
his majesty's Government, In considera
tion of n sum of money paid to tho pnek
ers, shall regulate the entlro alilpinent by
tho packers of nil packing houso products
to neutral European countries during tho
continuation of the war.
"The Government considers this pro
vision to be of Importance."
Settlement of the packers' cases was
mode in cash. The sum, nlthough stilt'
undisclosed', Is not believed to bo as great
an Indicated In published estimates. The
money received by the paokers will be
deposited hero and allowed gradually to ho
absorbed In their European business, so
that the transaction will not affect the ex
chango rates. The statement that the set
tlement was mndo on condition that tho
packers put the money Into Kxchequer
bonds or war loans was denied by their
representatives.
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Holiday Feeling Causes Narrow
Trading; Undertone Steady
LONDON, April 18. A holiday feeling
continued In evidence on tho Stock Kx
chango today; hut while trading wns
narrow tho undertone generally was
steady.
Tho ailt-edgcd section held well. The
Treasury Is making an offer to banks
to convert tho 4 ',4 per cent, war loan Into
oxchoQUcr bonds. Tho proportion In 25
per cent, of the war loan for amounts of
exchequer bonds subscribed.
There was no fcaturo to the American
department, whore changes. In prices wero
confined tn fractions. Excellent e'nrnlngs
'caused firmness In Canadian. Home rail
way shares wero steady, but South Ameri
cans were dull.
Reflecting the betterment In exchange,
the visit of Minister of Finance Rlbot to
London and tho progress of tho credit
negotiation In New York, tho. French
loan was firm nt 85U. ,
The strength In Royal Dutch Issues
was maintained In favorablo political re
ports from Holland,
Japanese descriptions were harder.
Mines hesitated.
Mercantile Marine Earnings
NKW YORK, April 18. The combined
earnings during 1015 of tho International
Mercantile' "Marine Company, Its sub
sidiaries and the Leyland Line, which It
controls, were $41,410,708, according to
tho report of rhlllp A, S. Franklin, re
ceiver of the company, filed In tho Fed
eral District Court yesterday. Tho Ley
land Lino contributed $14,194,922 of the
total earnings. From the earnings must
be deducted bond Interest, depreciation,
British war and Income taxes, nnd other
items. The annual accounts for 1913, the
receiver says, .have notj'et been prepared,
and the net earnings cannot be stated
finally.
Big Zinc Company Chartered
ALBANY, N. Y April 18, Tho United
'Ana Smelting Company was chartered to
day. It will carry on business with J3,
000,000, Its 000,000 shares of capital
have no pnr value. It purposes to mine,
smelt and manufacture. Its principal ofllce
Is In Kddyvlllo, and Its directors Includa.
Joseph F. Curtln, Walter S. Havlland.'
Gustav Roes and Anscllu P. Anderson, all
of tho New Yqrlc financial district.
" Refiners Stop Premium Payments
MUSKOGEE, Okla,, April 18. The
Muskogee Refining Company has stopped
the payment of 10 contH a barrel premium i
too all oil producers, and wll save. It If
said, about $4000 n, month. This action.
It la expected, will soon be followed by
other refiners.
Big Increase in Exports
NKW YORK, April 18. The exports ot
merchandise for the port of New York
for the week ended April 15 were valued
at JBB,142,9SE, against 147.973,323 the
prevlous'wek and $20,565,585 in tho cor
responding week a year ago. Since Jan
uary 1 1740,952,623, against S398.427.49T
In the corresponding period last year.
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
TONOPAH STOCK.
Hid. Asked.
Jim nutler V4 'V'1
Mui'Namara 14 .13
Midway 33 .33
Mlipab Extension 37 .Su
Montana 37 ,3a
Northern mar i"
Tonopah Itelmont
4'
-
iOnUPUU r.,ftlBll9lUll ,,,,,,,,,, u ?
Tonopub Mining- ..,.),,. u UW
Itescue EuU ,, 40 .30
West End , . .77 .80
QOLDKIELD STOCKS.
Atlanta ....,.,.,...,..., 14 ,13
Hue Hull .,.,.....,.,.; 05 ,04
llooth ..,,..,.......,, -j .-
llulldo , .,,.,,.,., .01 .-'
a O I .;.,.,..;., J..,. ,)4 ,o
Comb Frac ,..,,,,,,,,,,, ,iw .10
nlamondfleld 8 B """"""I l04 .03
Daisy .,,,...,..,.,,,.,,...,,.., .03
Florence ... ,40 ,43
OoldtleM Consolidated .,...,,. .88 ,00
Ooldfleld Mericer ,,,.,,,, ,12 .13
Jumbo Extension ..,..,,....,. ,77 ,80
Kewanas , ,,,.,,... ,12 ,14
Oro ........ ,,,,?,,,,..,...,., .04 ,oo
Sand Ken, ,..,.,...,,...,..,,. ,03 ,od
Silver Pick ,,,,,,..,.,.',,.1... .09 ,10
1II3CKLI.ANEOUS.
Kulrv Axtee .,.,.,...;...... ,01 .02
Kimberly -,.. ? ,''2
Nevada JIIII , ,17 ,10
Nevad Wonder . ,2.00 2.00
-IIS -. Sj.isi
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, April 18 HOQS Receipts, 18.
000; market steady. Mixed and butchers, $9,85
910; eood heavy. $9.7090.85; rourh heavy.
$9.4399.03; Ihrht. $9.80910; piss. $8,159
5.23; bulk. $8.8099.95.
CATTI.E Receipts, 4000; market steady.
Beeves. $7.5099.90; cows and heifers. 13.859
0.231 stockera and feeders. $0.5Q98.fiO, Tex
ins. $7.6099; calves, $8.80910. ,
SHEEP Kucelpts, 13,000. market week.
lOo. lower. Native, and Western, $".3599.80;
lamps, 9.259 11. 05.
NEW YORK BVTl'ER AND EGGS
NEW YOnk. April 18. BUTTER higher
and. arm. Receipts. 7273 packages Extra,
creamery. S7c. j, Wgber scoring. 37H OJ8c.,
StatiT dairy. SSHc. ; imitation creamery, MO
8o- . , . - -
,Uuiceacy siock itj w una. sioir
grades quiet. Receipts, 3U.0J3 cases.
ibtfa 22cT; white eggs. 24W25o.: bra
23HV24c.s mixed color, 22023c.: 1
4UCSlP(s, .vj, cses. 4rsis.
refrigera-
lor pesi, n m--
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Bid. Asked.
2 registered 1930 ., 9V lQQii
2a coupon 1930
3 registered 1918 . - IgjH
4s. reVUtered 1923 . U0g ..
htOTlagW m -lUk ::
is JglSStl I8 il! .;
PaBpLA eouuva ,,,...,-.10 mt
READ, OBSERVE, THINK; THEN
APPLY FACTS YOU LEARN
Read. Read much, to gain information that you will need in your
progress toward tho goal of your money-making success. Rend always
with a purpose to gain information, to know human nature, to loam to
express yourself. Dig deep for tho knowledge that will help you 'in tho
work that you nro doing. Go to the bottom in yqur quest for facts, nnd
you will land at tho top in your profession.
Observe. You will learn as much by observation as you will by
rending, if you seek to know human nature. Develop your powers of
observation nnd you will profit by the failure nnd the success of others.
All about you every day aro lessons. By what men do nnd what they
do not do, they nro unknowingly helping you successwnrd, if you will but
take notice. The experience of another is as profitable to tench as is
your own experience. For your own advancement, learn quickly to make
'right nnalysis nnd right application of what you see.
Think. What you read nnd what you seo will have no result in
your progress unless you think. The spoken or written opinions of
others have no bearing on your success until you lenrn to analyze
them nnd to npply them to yourself. Your success lies not in imitation
of others, but 111 thoughtful study of their experience, achievements and
failures. Certain qualities of the man make for his success or failure.
Think over what you read and see, so thnt you mny know which self
qualities you need to develop nnd which you must destroy.
Apply the Information You Get. When you have thought out tho
self-application of your rending and observation, you must promptly put
it into practice. There is no success in finding tho right wny if you
continue in the wrong wny. If your nnalysis is right, your decision is
valuable and you need not hesitate. You must have the courage of your
convictions, regardless of what others nro doing. Do not hesitate to
strike out along new lines, if thoughtful study of your success-job shows
a new departure to be advisable. Throw overboard all the litter of
fallacy and speed on to success standing on the clean deck of fact.
Covvrioht, Ute, bu llasll L. Smith, Philadelphia.
FISH AND FISHERMAN
HUNDREDS of nshermon went to lake
and stream side Saturday and Sunday
to angle for brook trout, perch, chub, cat
fish and sunnsh, Trout fishermen found
the mountain streams In Pennsylvania In
swollen condition from the recent heavy
rains and melting snow on tho mountains,
nnd ns a result their catches wero rather
lean.
Mnny prominent Philadelphia nnglers
journeyed to their favorite trout streams
In tho mountain sections, where they will
remain Bevcral days. Very few trout were
creeled on opening day, the best catches
bolng taken from waters In privnte pre
serves. The beautiful weather of the week-end
brought out the tidewater fishermen In
force, nnd the nearby creeks and tholr
small tributaries were well lined with
these fishermen nngllng for chub and
suckers, nnd any other flsh that might
bo biting.
Record crowds crossed over the Dela
waro River to New Jersey, many of whom
returned homewards Sunday night with
good strings of catfish, sunttsh and yel
low perch taken from tho mnny tidewater
creeks nnd meadow streams within easy
roach of Camden. Tho trout streams In
tho southern Now Jersey counties were
alive with bait nshormen. nnd many large
rainbow trout wero caucht by these ang
lers. Salt water nshermon are considerably
excited over tho report that tho fore
runners of largo schools ot croakers have
appeared In tho Delaware Bay, and as tho
gamcy and much-prized seatrout follow
closely after the croakers, these anglers
nro getting their tncklo In shapo for an
early start baywards.
Many members of this clan went shore
wards Inst Sunday, nnd spont that day
nngllng In tho bays and thoroughfares
along the Jersey coast. They didn't have
their trip for nothing, either, as many
of them returned In tho evening with good
strings of blackflsh or tautog and
flounders. The coming week-end will
bring out an even larger number of
fishermen, and from then on the fishing
season will bo on In earnest.
Rookflsh are commencing to run In the
Maurice River, but are still In hiding at
Fortescue. A few days or seasonable
weather, however, will mean an exodus
of fishermen for these famous fishing
runs.
Chester A Slttlr. 5008 Baltimore uvenue,
Philadelphia, hus taken out an angler's license
In New Jers-y. and will visit the streams of
that State to uncle for gamn nan.
Wl II "m A, Uodher. 018 North Ht. Bernard
streot. Philadelphia, spent Sunday last biij Ing
fnr rainbow trout In streamn near Uemonton,
N John IC. Cre-htor. 3118 Helen street. Phila
delphia, Is malting week-end nehlng trlpa to
BrhedJRr"eLVkr.rng.ck 812 South, 10th street.
Philadelphia, spent Isst week-end angling In
Good Intent pond nt Blackwood. N. J. .
Frederick Y. Neweas, 3323 Krall street.
PhUsdelphla. a member of the 1-ast Falls
Flshlnc Club, wll Pilot several members 1 of
that club to flouth Jersey streams this week
end to angle for whlto catllsn.
Ueorge K. Wilkinson. 1330 t-lndenwood
street. Is planning a number of angling trips to
lakes and streams In South Jersey. .,,
Hugh MoCusker, 1420 North Broad street,
Philadelphia, will visit Jersey lakes and
streams to angle for black baaa and pickerel as
soon as the open season for those fish arrives
Percy A. Warne., 5709 naltlmore avenue, and
AVIIIIam Itebuck. also of West Philadelphia, are
putting the finishing 'touches to a number of
Ashing rods they built during the long winter
evenings, and will try them out on both salt
and fresh water Btreums In Jersey during the
t'5!ibfrt,UE,msrharp. 4012 Kaverford avenue.
Philadelphia, has Joined the ranks of fresh
water nshermon that go over to Jersey to ungle
In the lakes and streams In that State,
Howard W. Irwin, 178 Haywood street,
Philadelphia, spent Sunday, laat angling for
whlto eatnsh In the lower Maurice ljlver. Mr.
Irwin Is a member of the East Falls Fishing
Ua'vid Slbbttt, president of the Slbbltt's
Landing (N. J.) Fly Cssters' Club, and mem
here Alfred Jackson. James Donaldson. John
Oarcla. B. E. Uhler, all of Philadelphia, and
Nick Troutman. ot money Creek, N, J spent
laat week-end at Homers Run overhauling their
bungalows and fishing skiffs.
James W, Knlpe, of Ardmore, accompanied
by his son Albert, will go up-State to whip
the mountain streams for trout as soon as
th streams get back to normal condition. ,
Peter J. Schwab. Jr., 1221 Russell street. Is
planning a trout fishing trip to Bouth Jersey
streams, .
William K. Rlnehart. Adams and Emerald
streets, Philadelphia, Is getting his tackle In
shapo for the opening of, the black base
fishing season In Jersey,
John Kuhl, 8037 llambrey street, will spend
his week-end holidays angling far gams fish
In streams In lower Gloucester County, N, J,
H. E. Miller, 2022 Spruce street, Philadel
phia, has Joined the fresh-water angling clan,
and will make week-end trlpa to Jersey lakes
and streams to angle for game fish.
II. Conrad Meyer, 8017 Greene atreet. Phlla.
delphla. Is getting bis fishing tackle In shape
for angling trips to South Jersey lakes and
' Harry C, Vanzant. of Clifton Heights, will
spend this week-end angling for white cat
fish In the lower Maurice River.
Frederick Wetzel. 3294 Frgnkford avenue,
has taken out a license csrd to angle In the
State of New Jersey.
William T, Wlegmann, 1827 Tioga atreet.
Philadelphia, Is planning a number of fishing
trips to Jersey lakes and stresms.
Alexander Elsenhower. 1203 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, has laid In a new aupply of
fishing tackle, and will try It out on Jersey
lakea and atreams.
Edward J. Logue. 1528 Callowhlll atreet.
Philadelphia, has replenished his stock ot
fishing tackle for week-end angling trips to
Bouth Jersey lakes and streams.
John Btrumm, 2004 Westmoreland street.
Philadelphia, will spend his week-end holidays
angling for game fish In Jersey lake and
streams.
Dr. -'. If. Scbotf, of Media. Pa.. Is planning
angling trio to Bouth Jersey strsams during
the coming aummsr months.
Dr. A. H. Keller, president of the Rich
mond Auotmobile Fishing Club, of Philadel
phia. Is having a motorcar built to carry 10
of the club's members on fishing trips to
Fortescue Beach, on the Delaware Bay, during
the coming summer months
Oeorge W, Lebnert. 2319 North 19th street,
Philadelphia, will make frequent trips to
South Jersey lakes and streams this season
to angle for game fish.
George Ullae. 903 North St. Bernard atreet.
Philadelphia, will go to Maurice River and
Salem County streams to angle for perch and
wblte cattish. ,
John J. Landy. 87 North Peach street, Phil
adelphia, will go to Turnersvllle. lower Glouces
ter County, N. J., this week-end to angle for
trout.
John If. Qefrorer, 6231 Haverford avenue.
Philadelphia, will vpend his week-end holidays
angling for game Ash In South Jsrsey streams.
James Mackay. 833d AIM lee street. Phila
delphia, has taken out a license card to angle
In New Jersey lakes and streams.
Jerry Hanlon. of East Falls. Philadelphia,
president of the turel Hill Fishing Club, Is
replenishing bis stock of hooks and lines for
fuming trips to Bouth Jersey
John Tyrrell. 8329 Krall street. Philadelphia.
SCHOOLS AND C0UDEPE3
PHYSICAL TRAINING
For health and pleasure. Classes at
hours to suit. Three Oyxaoaalums. Hand
fcaU courts. Swimming pool sis tixlt
(set- Bates fit your purse, EareU sew,
tUsd tor Booklet A.
CENTRAL T, If C. A,
1W Arch, gt.
CTDVVFB'? The eet DuslaeM sjcbsoT
P tUsVl EJIi Ml-got CautBUt sKr,
MS.'"!! of ,h bbltts' Lnndlnc Fljcnslers'
i.lub, will spend bis wr-k-en, holidays angling
f0WniIemn,ft lnflSou,h ".?:? lkes,nnd ponds.
.(-.-'.'""lilnL't .Oruber. 2217 North Hancock
UXTil'. ,;hll''lPla. . will lake n hand lit
angling for game fish In Jersey stresms this
M.'itirtf.fV, Krn,",,e- Ml J Oermanlown avenue,
l..L'jrt,,J,la; W,JL "".'. f(,r game fish In Jereei
ior trout. , is
AV.'ft" J 11 -00f'-3i north Bin street. Phila
delphia, will visit South Jersey sk and
stresms as soon as the black bass nnd pickerel
ftenaon opens.
Harold Wilkinson. 700 Crosltey street. Is
maklnir week-end trips to nearby lakes and
streams.
Tfiornap, 11. n0k,, jr ...jjs jj 22(j ,(,.,,
Philadelphia, will srwnd his wlt-etid holidays
angling In Mouth Jersey streams,
T,Kt?il"j!TtuiWttrr''Y- s;iul Nnrm 21st street
Philadelphia, makes fren.unt trips to Bntith
Jersey streams to angle for came and food
flen.
Rudolph J. Oluckert. 1010 Routh Paxon
street, Philadelphia, was numlx-rud ainouc tno
hook nnd line fishermen out on Jersey Takes
and streams rocently.
Thomas Roe. 1221 Fllmnro street, Philadel
phia. Is spending his week-end holldsys angling
In Jersey lakes nnd streams.
nnvmond W Rodgers. 301H Cnlharln street.
Philadelphia, Is nngllng for trout, perch and
Cornell In Jersey stream.
. Henry Asher. 11)23 Bouth flth street. Phila
delphia, hnn takun a position In Pike County,
Pa., for the summer months, and will spend
bis week-end holldats nngllng for game tlsh
In the famous lakes and streams of that
county.
Donald II. Haines. 2502 Routh Lambert
street. 1'hllauolnhU, Is whipping the moun
tain streams of Pennsylvania and New Jer
soy for brook trout.
J. Ii. Kramer. Cynwyd. Pa., vlelted Routh
Jersey streams Inst ueek to angle for trout. z
Joseph O'Nell, 312 North 18th street. Phila
delphia. Is making week-end trips to Routh
Jersey streams last wek to angle for trout.
Arthur II. Burns, 3U3 Bouth Drneil strt.
Philadelphia, has laid In a supply ot trout files
for his annual fishing trip to the mountain
streams of this Btato and New Jersey.
William 11. Holgnta. 420 Martin street,
Rozborough, has Joined thn ranks of fresh
water anglers, and Is making week-end fishing
trips to nearby lakes and streams.
J. P. Rchuck, Jr., 2337 Houth Broad street,
PhUsdelphla, will make week-end trips to near
by streams to angto for bass and pickerel when
th season for those fish npns.
Dr. John II. Jopaon, 1824 Pino street, end
Dr. Oakley Hermance. 2040 Pine street, Phila
delphia, spent Raturday last In Monroe County,
uuWlng for trout In Bwlftwater Creek.
Harry P. Ramm. 3233 North 25th street.
Philadelphia, Is planning frequent trips to
Bouth Jersey lakes and streams to ancle for
game and food fish.
Questions about mailers of Interest fa
fishermen will be nnsvtered In tiiene col
iinutH, Address communications to the
Fishing Kdltor, The Kienlng ledger, 008
Chestnut Btreet, l'lilladelpbln, l'u.
0PEX SHOP FIGHT STARTED
BY AVIaiSIINGTON EMPLOYERS
Manufacturers in Conference Agree
to Resist Demands of Unions
WILMINGTON. Del,, April 18. A
meeting of manufacturers and employers
of this city was held, last night at the
Hotel du Pont and it was decided to de
clare for the "open-shop principle" and to
fight nny effort of tho labor unions for a
closed shop, regardless of tho cost of such
a campaign. The public will be Informed
through tho newspapers ns to the cause
of the movement nnd the reason for It.
Walter Drew, counsel for the Manufac
turers' Association, who has made a num
ber of fights against what tho manufac
turers declared were the unreasonable de
mands of the unions, was the principal
speaker and the campaign will be con
ducted undor his direction.
For nearly a year there have been
strikes of the union machinists and the
union brewery workers In this city. Their
places have been tilled by other men. but
the strikes havo never been declared off.
The time for renewing contracts In most
of the trades In this city is May 1, and
for some time there have been rumors
that the various unions would demand a
closed shop. Recently John IL Illckey,
the president of the Central Labor Union,
notified some of the employers that after
May 1 union men would not participate
on any Job on which nonunion men had
been employed, It Is understood that this
applied to the building trades.
IN MEMOIUAM
SYPIIIB. April 18, 1015. In lovlnr remem
brance of our dear little boy, ROY KDWARD
HYPIIIB. Badly missed.
MOTiIKH, AUNTS and GRANDPARENTS.
eatfjg
Thf Notlcti Are Printed in the
Evening Ledger Free of Charge,
BARKER. On April IT, 1916. MART M..
widow of Dr. George F, Barker, tn her 791b
year, Funeral services on Wednesday, at 2
SPHINQ BESOItTS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
fSZZrM,
K2xrr "- "gziifitrcarYi
ouponor location wim an.
Unobstructed view of beach
and boardwalk . A recognized,
ttnnrlnrid of ejfcellflnce.
Cac!tv600. miIERJ.BV2By.
nF 1 FADING RfSORT HOTEL Or THE WORLD
Hlatffioroifi'Bbnfieiin
ATLANTIC CITY.N.eJ.
OVVNUSHIP MANAQCMgNT.
Islesworth
SPECIAL LENTEN AND
EASTER RATES
aWARTUMO&K. FA.
STRATK HAYEN INN 2L2"
gatcrawr.
uu . V. ii. ECHEIBLttS.
... ..,,. iiunn inn inning season tn a car.
tl-vS y.'hbs. 24 Ksst Alt. Pleasant avenue,
Philadelphia, went up to Hussez County. N J.
Inst wp,.k tn whit, tf, ....,...-. ,.. ...I.' -.::..
. .. ..... ..... E,,,vn, .,,mi i.uiiniv
jssi.'rx-ATio ''rrvjj?''
Ivas f,at a TVefinSrci
of5emce,comfon.&t&uly
tAaawTniatnswRowKcrrTtuiTiawsttj
BSWMI1I r' . Sw&TtHJlSir
DEATHS
p m.. at the residence of her son, William
H. Mclntlre. Moylnn. Pa. Interment private.
Washnrton papers please copy.
nARTn. On April 18, lnl, rKTEn tt
RAnTII, husband of Pauline Rsrth (nee
Nicola), aired 7 yesrs Relatives and friends.
lw members of Oeneral Bteoben Lodge, No
57B, I. O. O, P.: employes of Midland Metal
Company, of Philadelphia, are Invited to at
tnd the funeral, on Tnorsday, at 2 p. m ,
frem his family residence. 610 North Front
street, Camden, N. J. Friends mar call
Wednesday, after 0 p. m. Interment at
Chdten mils Cemetery.
UKURKn. On April Ifl. lt, MAR1R
nnURER (nee Klnilnger), aged 71 yesrs.
Relatives anil friends, also Rising Hun
Tearly Beneficial Society! Herman Tearlr
Iteneflclal Sncletr and the ladles' Aid
Bocletr ot the Trinity Oerman Lutheran
Church, are Invited to attend the funeral
services, on Thursday, at 2 p. m., at her
late residence, 10fl2 West Ontario st. Inter
ment private, at Hlllelde Cemetery, Automo
bile funeral.
noOTII. At Chester, Pa., en April 17, 1918.
WILLIAM T husbsnd of S. Lantoti Booth,
nged 57 years. Relatives and friends. slo
societies of which he was a member, are In
vited to attend the funersl services, on
Thursday, at 2 p, m at his late residence,
101S Kdgmont eve , Chester, Interment at
Chester Rural Cemetery, Omit nowers.
nrnnows. on April 14. 1910. .iobbpii,
husband ot Hannah It. Uurrowa (no Arm
strong), formerly of 17S0 8. 20th St., ared
(17 years. Relatives and friends, also
Mlnuon Tribe, No 80. I, O. 11, M.I Perm
Township Ixdge, No. 319. I, O. O. l'. and
members of Bcott M. B. Church, are Invited
to attend the funeral services, on Wednes
day, st 2 P. m., at his lsta residence, 2(i 8,
2Uth st. (Sflth and Snyder ave.). Interment
private. Remains roar be viewed Tuesday
evening.
CI.Atn. On April 17, 1010. JOHRUH H., hus
band of Msry A, Clair, ad 43 years. Rein,
lives nnd friends, also Chllds Drexel Ixidge,
No. 478, K, of P., are Invited to attend Ihe
funeral, on Thursday, at 2 p. m.t from, his
late residence, son Uslley si,, Camdn, N J
Interment private, st ilsrielgh Cemetery.
Remains may be viewed Wednesday evening
COf.n. On April 111, 1910, EMMA M., wife of
Marry 8. Cole. Relatives and friends are
Invited to attend the funeral services, on
Wednesday, at 2 p. m., at her late resi
dence, 512 North 39th sL Interment private,
riease umlt flowers.
DAY. On April 17, 1910. MARTHA M . widow
ot Joseph W, Day. aged IU years. Relatives
and friends nro Invited to atlmil the runentl
sen Ices, on Wednesday, at 7:110 p. m, pre
cisely, at her late residence, 110 North Lam
bert st. Interment at Wilmington, Del.
DOUI1I1KRTY, On Aptll 17. 1910, MAT1U1W,
husband of the late Mary Dougherty (nee
Kelly). tlelatlies and friends, also Court
Vesper, No. 0U, V of A., are invited to at
tend the funeral, on Wednesday, st 7:30
a. m., from his fete residence, 1725 Mantrm
st. Solemn lleiiul-m Msss, at Bt. Chsrles'
Cliuroh, at 9 a. m Interment at New Cathe
dral Cemetery. Automobile service.
DOWNS. Huddonlr. on April 15. 1910, NOR
TON DOWNH. M. I).. In bis 4.1th sear.
Funersl services at his late residence. Ford
hook Farm. Three Tuns, P,, Wednesday,
lutb InsL. at 2 p. m. Interment private.
DRINKHOL'BK. At her residence. 0.1 Ot
Dresel road. Overbrook. on April 10. 1910.
MART K.. wife nt Henry IJrlnkhouse.
Funeral services and Interment at tho con
venience of the family.
DIINLAP. At Philadelphia, on April 17. 1910.
IDA III1W. wife of Dr. Thomas 0. Duntap
and daughter of Bophl.i and the late Hlchurd
)lew, of 921 Pacini- nve Atlantic city, N. J.
Due notice of the tunernl will bo given,
DCTTON. On April 17. 1010, NtrrTIK A.,
wife of Thomas Dutton, aged 50 years. Rela
tives nnd frl'nds are Invited to attend the
funeral, on Thursday, nt 1 p. m., from hr
late residence, sis Baltimore ae., Hast
I,ausdowne, Delaware Co., Pa. Bervlces nt
2 p. in., at the Trinity M. K. Church. F.ast
Lunsdowne, Intermont at Arlington Ceme
tery. rOITRT. On April IB, 1910. FREDERICK
KOERT. In his R7th year Relatives and
friends ure Invited to attend the funersl serv
ices, on Wedncsdiiy. at 2:,10 rt.r m., nt his
late residence. 401,1 Ashland nve.. Frankford
Interment at North Cedar HIM Cemetery.
Remains may l viewed Tuesday, from 7 to
9 p. m.
ENOMHII. At llverly. N. J., on April 17.
1H1. LIZ'.in ROWAND. wlf of Charles
English. Relatives and friends are Invited to
nttend service. In Bt. Btephen's Churcb, Rev
elry. Thursday, ut 2:45 p. m. Interment pri
vate. Train leaves Market st. ferry at 12:40
and 1:20. Remains may bo wn Thursday,
from 1 to 1 :30, nt her lain residence.
Fini.DER. On April 17. 1010. KLEANORE,
daughter of Robert W. ami Ufrtha Flrldr,
naed I yenr 8 mouths ami s dnjs Relative
friends are Invited to attend tho funeral, on
Thursday, at 2 i, m., from her parents' resi
dence, 42.1.1 Main st., Mnnayunk. Interment
nt Westminster Cemetery.
roOSE. At her residence. Marlyn Hotel. 40th
and Walnut sts., on April 17, Mill. MARY
II.. widow of I,, tl. Fou. nolatlves and
friends nre Invited to attend the funeral
services, on Thursday, at 2:90 p. m.. at the
Northmlnster PrcsUMerlnn Church. 35th and
Raring sts.. whero remains may lie viewed
from 2 to 2.S0 p, m, precisely. Interment
private
1'RIKI,. On April 10. 1010. ANNIE, widow of
Hugh Frlel (nee McAteer), Ijle of Fennel.
County Donegal, Ireland. Relatives and
frlenda are Invited to nttend the funeral, on
Wednesday, at 8:30 a m.. from the reslileiire
nt her Oauxhter, Mrs. Matthew Bhanley. 2330
B. llnuvler st. Mass of Requiem at the
Church of Bt. Monies, nt 10 a. m precisely.
Interment private. Kindly omit Hornl offer
ings. OAKIINKR. On April 10. 1010. ANNIE M.
(lAItD.VKIt, SS years old. Itelntlti'S and
friends aro Invited to nttend the funeral
services, at her lato residence. 1414 N.
Allison st., on Tuesday, nt S p. m. precisely.
Interment at Westminster Cemetery.
OARRITT, On April 17, 1010. HARRY J . son
of the late Thomas and Margaret (Jarrttt, In
his 4t)tb year Relatives and friends, ulso
members of Wlesahtckon Council. No. 100.
o. I. A., aro Invited to attend the funeral, an
Thursday, nt 2 p m , from the residence of
his brother, Jucub (larrltt, 320 Church St..
Ambler. Pa. Interment prtvutc. FrlentH
may call Wednesday after 7:30 p. m. ;
flKE. On April 1(1. 11110. ELLEN, wife of
Joseph Gee. In her 71st year. Relatives and
friends are Invited to attend tho funeral
services, on Thursday, at 2 p. m.. at her
late residence, 50 Manhelm St., Oerman
town. Interment privnte. Remains may he
viewed nn Wednesduy evening.
OP.HISI'NO. Suddenly, on April 10. GOT
TLIEH, husband of tho late Martha aehrunc.
In his d7th year. Relatives and friends are
Invited to attend the funeral services, on
Wednesdsy, at 2 p. m.. at his late residence,
3,171 Joyce st. interment private, at Cltel
ten Hills Cemetery.
(iFOItflK Suddenly, on April 17. 1010. CHAR
I.OTTE, widow of John W. George. In her
74th enr Relatives and friends are Invited
In nttend the funeral, Friday, at 2 p. m.,
from her lntn residence. 8 Bouth (llh st..
Darby. Pa Interment SU. Zloii Cemetery.
OETZ. At Fslrvlew. N. 3 April 10. 1010,
JOHN, oon of tho lata Mkhnel and Frances
(lets, ngeil R7 years. Relatives and friends
are Invited to attend the f antral, on Wednes
day, at 8 a. m., from his brother's real
dance, Oeorge Gets, Falrvlew, N. J. Re
quiem Mass at St. Peter's Church, at 9:30
a. m. Interment at Bt. Peter's Cemetery.
ORISON. At his residence, 440 N. aid St.,
nn April 17. 1910, WILLIAM, husband of
Annie M. Qlbson. Further notice ot funeral
will be given,
0 1 IX. At Bridgeport. N. J., on April 10.
1916. Preston W. Gill, aged 61 years. Rela
tives and friends are Invited to attend the
funeral sorvices. at his late residence.
Ilrldgeport, N, J., on Thursday, April 20, at
2 P m. Interment Ilrldgeport Cemetery,
aiTTENS, On April 17, 1010, JOHN If. OIT
TENB, lii his 75th year. Relatives and
frlenda of the family are Invited to attend
the funeral services, on Thursday, 20th Inst.,
at 2 p. m at his late residence, 1710 Dia
mond st. Interment private.
OLF.ESfW. On April 18. 1910, at New Tork.
OWEN J., son ot Mary and the lata Mor
timer O. Oleeson. aged 42 years. Relatives
and friends are lnvltml to attend the funeral,
on Wednesday, at 8:30 a. m.. from the resi
dence of his brother, Mortimer n. Oleeson.
2433 North 17th st. Solemn High Requiem
Msss at Our Lady ot Mercv Church, at 10
a, m. Interment Old Cathedral Cemetery,
CORDON;. On April 17, 1918. REOINA
MAHIE. aged 1(1 years, daughter of John 11.
and Barab A. Oordon (nee Canavar). Rela
tives and friends, also Children of Mary and
HEAL ESTATE FOB SAIiB
Elklns Park. P..
2 iElklns Ifctrfe
J When sowing seed
i ut - usa -
to beautify your OWN Gai
q Desirable building lots in thi
urhan sections near Philadeloh
scarce, and to obtain
proximity to trains and
diate buying necessary,
is on the Reading Railway at Elklns Park Sta
tion, with 72 trains daily and 9c commutation
fare; three trolley lines pass within a short dis
tance of the place with 5c. fare,
q Highly restricted building sites at $300 to
$5000. Attractive bungalow section with ex
tended view over Elkins Park. We also finance
and build acccording to your plan.
niTAnnp o mm 135 s. 5th St.
lUlUiUJO TAUL anJ El!dn. P.rk
Automobilb by
DTtAtHB
pupils of SI Ann's Parochial School, are
Invited o attend the funeral, on Wednesday,
at 8 JO a. m.. from hr parents' residence,
J.1I4 East Lehigh ave, (31st Ward). Solemn
High Mass ef Requiem at St. Ann's Church.
st 10 n. m. Interment at fit. Ann'i Ccm.
fry.
OREY. On April 10. 1916, ROnF.RT ORBf.
Relatives and friends ar Invited 19 attend
funeral, on Wednesdsy, at 2 p, m., from his
late residence, 1427 Venango st. Interment
Mt Morlah Cemetery. Automobile funeral.
OUINIVr.N On April 1. 1010, EL8IE. wife
of Thomas J. Oolnlven and daughter of John.
II. and catharlee Srhneper (nee Itofman).
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
funeral, on Monday, April 24. at 8-30 a. m.,
from the residence of her hinband,2080 East
Atlantic at . near Frankford road and Tlogn.
Selemn Requiem Maes at Church of Ihe Na
tivity, at in a tn. Interment at Most Holy
Redeemer Cemetery
IIANINOTON. On April 15, into, EMMA C.
wife of Ut. Riots C. Hanlnaton. Relatives
and friends, nnd members ijnlty Centre of
Philadelphia, are Invited to attend the fu
neral services, on Wednesday at 10:30 a. in...
at her lata residence. 05 W. Greenwood nve.,
Lansdowne. Interment private. Train
leaves Broad Street Btatlon at 1)10 . m.
IIAVRN". On April 17 1910. CttRTIR HOR
ner. husband of Clara Horner (nee HatiWO,
and son of Mnrle A. and the late Curtis
Haven, as-wl 84 yesrs Relative and friends
nre Invited to attend the fun-ral services, on
Thursday, at 2.80 p. m , at his Into resl
dnce, 1553 Pike st , Tioga Interment pri
vate. 1IESB. On April 1.0. 101B. JOSEPH II , Jr.,
son of Joseph It. and Martha Hesi. need U
:ienr and 2 months. Relatives and friends
nre Invited to attend funeral services, nn
Wednesday, at 2 p. m , at his Parents' resi
dence, 2913 Chatham st. (2.1th Ward), Inter
ment private. Cedar Hill Cemetery.
1IIRBT. At Wilmington. Del . on April IB.
1010. JANE, widow of John Hirst, oged 70
years. Relatives nnd friends are Invited to
nttend the funeral services, on Wednesday,
nt 2 p. m. precisely at the residence nt her
eon, 773 North 23th st. Interment private,
Remains may be viewed Tuesday evening.
HOLME1. On April 17. 1910. KJ.IZAIlUTIt
T. HOLMES. Itelatlves and friends nre In
vited to nttend thn funeral, on Wednesdsy
morning, nt HMO o'clock, from her late resi
lience, 20.1 North 15th st. High Requiem
Msss at Cathedral, at 1(1 o'tlock. Inter
ment nt Cathedral Cemetery.
IIOHK1NS. On April 10, 1910. WILLIAM
11. 1IUSICIN8, aged l!3. Relatives nnd
friends Invited to attend funeral, from his
late residence, (lien Riddle, la,, nit Wedncs.
day, 2 p. m. Bervlces In Calvary Church,
3 p. tn. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Re
mains may be viewed on Tuesdny, 7 to 9
p. m.
IRISH. On April 10. 1910. MICHAEL, son of
James nnd thn late liny Irish, Hotatlves and
friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on
Wednesday, at 7:30 a. to., from his Istn
residence, 2113 North nth St. Mass nt NL
Edward's Church, at I a. m. precisely,.
Interment nt Holy Cross Cemetery.
KELLY. On April 17, 1910, JOHN A., son
of the lato John nnd Jatio Kelly. Due no
tice of the funeral will b given, from the
residence ot his sinter. Annie It. Kelly, S, W.
corner 39th and Bprlng Garden sts.
KEENAN. On April 10, into. MARY, widow
of Wlltlsm Keenan (nee Klley). formerly of
1311 N, Orlanna st. Relatives nnd friends,
also employes of Philadelphia Towel Lnuu
dry. nro Invited to attend funeral, on Wed
I esday. at 7:30 a. m., from the residence of
.ver daughter-in-law. Mrs. Jennie Dletr.. SOW
Culvert st. (3d above Pnplnr). High Mass at
Bt. Michael's Church at It a. m. Interment
Holy Cross Cemetery.
nil.IAN. Suddenly, on April 10, 191(1,
OKOIUIE KIL1AN. need OS years. Rela
tives nnd friends, also Ulelger i-odec. nre
Invited to attend funeral, on Thursday, ut 2
ii m., from thn residence of his non-ln-law,
Paul II. Lee. 72l anil Powers lane. Inter
ment Fernwood Cemetery. Automobile fu
neral. I.LIIO. At Municipal Hospital of scnrlet fj
ver. on April 1H. mill, JEANNE P., wife
of Dr. "D.inlel Austin 1-e-ho. No funeral.
I.OWRV. At her lato residence. 17 N. Oepr
Kta ave., Atlnntlo City, on April 1,, 1918.
EMMA, widow of William R, I) wry. Br.
(neo Macmullen), In her 07th year. Funeral
services nnd Interment on Thursday, at the
convenience of tho family. Friends may call
Wednesday, from 7 to 10 p, m,
MANN. On April 16, 1910. REUECCA
IIO.NM), wlfo of Charles A Mann, Br. Bjrv
Ices for relatives and friends, on Thursday,
ut 2 p. m.. at her late residence, 905 N. 42d
st. Interment private.
MrCANDLEBS. On April 10. 1910. MINNIE
CARRICK. daughter of the lato 1 llllam J.
nnd Anna McCandless Relatives and friends
oro InvlKd to nttend the funeral services, on
Wednesday, precisely nt 3 p. m.. at her late
rraldence. 2021 Poplar st. Interment nt
Woodland Cemetery. Automobile service.
Friends may call Tuesday evening, between 7
and 9 o'clock.
JleCOOL. At her residence, 5031 Morton St..
oermanlown, on. April 10 1910 CLARE M.
SINGLETON, widow of Patrick MeCool. In
her 81st vear. Itloli Mass at St. 'Vincent's
Church. Wednesday at u. m. Interment
private.
MILLP.il. On April 10. 1010. ELVA VIR-
. (llV.'IA JANE, wife of Jacob A. Miller. Rela
tive and friends aro Invited lo attend fu
neral services. Wednesday, at 11 a. m.. nt
.r lam residence, 710 Colllngs nve., Col
llnrs'vood. N. J. Interment private. Automo
bile funeral.
MINT.r.lt. On April 10. 1910, FRANCES M
MIN'T'.'.KR. nged 54 years Relatives nnd
friends nre Invited to nttend the funeral
.ervlco. on Wednesd iv, ut 1 :3() P. in., at
her late residence, 1770 Frankford avo In
terment private nt North Lnurel Hill Ceme
Icry. Hemalns may lw vluwed after 8 o'clock
Tufsdiy evening.
MOLONEY. On April 10, 191(1, JOHN I MO
I.ONY. son of the, late James and Frances
Moloney. In hli 70th year. Relntlves am!
friends aro Invited to nttend funeral, on
Wednesday, nt 8:30 a. in., from the rest-d-nt1.,
of his cousin, fliifll Walluo st. Solemn
Mass of Requiem at the Church of St.
Aantha. at HI a. in. precisely. Interment at
Old Cathedral Cemetery.
MPRPIIY. Suddenly, nn Anrlt 1(1. 1010. JO
HUPII ALEXANDER STEELE MURPHY,
aged 71 years. Relatives and friends are In
vited to nttend the funeral services, at his
lato residence. Olrdwyne. Montgomery Co..
P.i on Wednesday, nt 10 n. m. Interment
at Merlon Square M B. Cemetery.
.MYERS. On April 10. 1910. MART, wife of
Adam Myers (neo Hoffman). Relatives and
friends, also Mutual Council. No. 154. S. lit
I)., and Camp Nn. 124. P. O. 8. of A., are
Invited to attend funeral servlces.on Wednes
day, at 2 p. m.. nt the residence of her aon-In-Uw,
Harry Strnub. 1839 East Venango st
interment Oakland Cemetery. Remains may
bo viewed Tuesdny evening.
NKII.T,. On April 17, 1910. Esther M.. wife
of Frank Nelll (nee Harrington). Relatives
nnd friends nro Invited to attend funeral
services, on Thursday, at 2 p. m nt her I'Ue
residence. 1811 Daly st. Interment JR. Mo
rlah Cemetery Remains may be viewed on
Wednesday evening.
PALMER. On April 16. 1910, JANB JI.
I'ALMER (nee McCann). wife of William U
Palmer, aged 32 years. Relatives and
friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on
Friday, at IP. m.. at her Ute residence,
2352 South 5th ot. Interment at Hillside
Cemetery, via trolley funeral car, trlends
may call Thursday evening.
rETERHOK, At his residence, 4520 Spruce
st'.on April 18. 1910. It. WALTER PETER.
BON. Due notice of the funeral will be
given,
I'LADECR". At Clemeuton Heights, N. J..
on Airll 17, 1910. ISADELLA T.. wife of
Frederick II. Pladeck and . daughter of
James and Margaret T. Flnley. Itelatlves
and friends are Invited to attend the funeral,
on Wednesday, at u a. m.. from her late
residence, Clementon Heights, N. J. Solemn
Requiem Mass nt Bt. Lawrence Church.
Laurel Bprlngs. N, J., at 10 a, m. Inter
ment at Ilerlln Cemetery.
I'OTTEB, On April 16, 1910. TERRY STOCK
TON, son of W. Perry and Mary J. Potter,
aged 2 years and 3 months. Relatives and
friends are Invited to attend the funeral
services, on Wednesday, at 2 p. m.. at his
parents' residence. 437 New Park ave.,
Colllngswood, N, J. Interment private,
rOTH. On April 17. 1910. at Atlantlo City.
HEI.ENE M. POTH (nee Von Felaberg
Boehnleln), widow of Frederick A. Path.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at 8:30
o'clock, from har late residence. Chaumonl
avenue, Bt. David's. Mass of Requiem at
St. Catherine's Church. Wayne, at 10
o'clock, Interment private.
ItEAI. ESTATE 1TOB SATiE
Elklns Park. Pa.
mmt
and
anting bulbs,
.:n
why not do so
arfien
or Lawn?
high-class sub-
are becoming
good ldcat
ion in close
trolley
makes Imme-
Appointment
Si
n-jafri WTi )
DEATHS
rt)LTF SOPHIE POI.TB (nee nhrrt),.WhW
of V, W. Poltc. In tr 57th year of-thyf
Itelatlves and friends are In-' ' v
tho funeral services. In the chAp- t'
Kogelshstr.. 719 8wro si., Norrletewrt, Pa.,
on Thursday, if ID n Further service at
Mount Peace Cemetery Chapel PhUsdelphla,
at 9:15 p. m Interment at Mount Pec
Cemetery.
BATH. On April IT. iOiri, at bis lsfrt reeU
dence. 160 North 4th St.. LOUIS RATIf, fit,-,
husband of Margaret Ralh,.ln Ms 71st yenr.
Relative and friends nre Invited in attend
the funerat services, on Thursday at 3.P.
m., at Ihe parlors of P J Carroll, 244
North 4th st IntermemVAt North Cedsr
Hill Cemetery. Ilsltlmore. Md., papers pleas
copy.
REEDER. On April 17, 191(1. PATRICIA A.,
wife of Amos Recler and daughter of the
late William nnd Rebecca Debons, In her
Slst year. Relatives end frl-nd rs In
vited to attend the funeral, nn Thursday, at
12 o'clock, from the apartments of William
II. Rattersby, 3.110 North Dread St Inter,
ment at West Laurel Hill Cemetery
nr.lSIIAIID. On April 1, 1010, MART"
JANE, widow of Erlek W, Reinhard, Rela
tives nnd friends are Invited to attend the
funeral services, on Thursday, at Jt p. m.
precisely, at tho residence of her daughter,
122 East Price st.. Oermanlown 'Interment
Erlvnte. nt Mount Morlah Cemetery. Automo
lie funeral.
RirilARnsON. At . Rlchboro, Ps . nATli
10, 1910. WILLIAM II. RICHAnnsONi
sgeil 07 years. Relative ami friends are In
vited to attend the funeral, from his late
residence, on Wednesday, nt It rn. Car
rlnges will meet train .leaving Reading Ter
minal at B.23 a. m. at Churchvllle Station.
SAM). Suddenly, on April 17, 1910, MARTIN
PEARSB, son of Hsrry C. and Florence A
Band Pearse, aged 8 years. Relative and
friends ro Invited to attend the, funeral, on
Wednesday, at 2 p, m., from his parents'
residence. Kenton ave. Pitman, N. J. In
terment at Evergreen Cemetery, Camden
BIIOPF. On April 17, 1910. ilART ELIZA
1IKTI1. wife of Marls Shofr, ngcl AS years.
Relatives nnd friends nro Invited tn attend
the funeral services, on Wednesday, at s
V. m.. nt her late residence. 6213 I tar land
st Interment nt Mountvllle Cemetery, Le.n
caster Co., Pa.
STniKOEL. On April 10, 1910. rrUNK J.,
son of Charles and Emma Btrlegel (nee Most'
ler). aged 27 years Relatives and friends,
also members of the. Holy Family of 8t,
1'eter's Church, and tladlscha UnterstueU
lings llruedersclmft. No. 1, nre Invited to (
tehd the funeral, on Wednesday, nt 8 a. m ,
from his parents' residence. 1703 N llam
brey at. Requiem Mass at St Ludwig'S
Church, nt 9:30 a. m Interment at Most
Holy Redeemer Cemetery,
TAYI.OIt. On April 14, 1910, ABSALOM, hus
band of Mary A. Taylor (nee Ryan), and
son nt the Into Absalom and Sarah I). Tay
lor, aged 57 years. Relatives and friend art
Invited to attend thn funeral, on Wednes
day, at 8:30 a, m., from the residence of
his son-in-law, Matthew O. Mayberry. 1910
Christian at. Requiem Mass at Bt. Charles
of Horromeo Church at 10 a. m. Interment
nt Holy Cross Cemetery.
TEMPLE. On Anrlt 13. 1910. VICTOR O.
TEMPLE, youngest son of Ella Vac he and
the Isle Charles W. Temple. Funeral an4
Interment private.
TOOMKY. On April 10. 1910, ELtZAnETH,
ditustiter of 'James W, and Mary C. Toomey
aged 21 years. Relatives and friends ars
Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday,
at S:30 a, m., from the residence of her
parents. 3430 N, 3d st. Solemn Renulem
Mass at Bt. Veronica's Church, at 10 a. m.
Interment nt Holy Sepulchre Cometery.
Automobile funeral.
TOWN. On April 15. 1010. Col. THOMAS J.
TOWN. Relatives and friends, also In
dustry Lodge. No. 101, F. ft A., M.t St.
John's R. A. Chaptar, No. 232: Bt. John's
Commnndery. No. 4, K. T.: Damascus Lodge,
Nn. 5S0, I, O, O. F.t Post No. 2, O. A. R.J
Suivlvnra of 93th Regiment. Pennsylvania
Volunteers, and employes of Internal Reve
nue Office nro Invited to attend funeral serv
ices, on Wednesday; nt 2 p. m., at bis late
residence, 1818 Jefferson st. Interment Mt.
Peace Cemetery. Remains may be viewed
Tuesday, from 7 tn ll p. m.
WATHON. Suddenly, at Vlneland. N. ,T . nn
April 15, 1010. JOHN MACLERAN WAT
BON, aged 71 years, Funeral service will
bo held on Wednesday, nt 2:30 p. in., at the
home of hi son. Rev. A. Btokes Watson;
Relatives and friends Invited, interment at
Slloain Cemetery, Vlneland, N J.
Wr.INHIH.T7.. tin April 17. 1010. KATH
EIIYN VIRGINIA, daughter of William P.
and Carrln E. Wclnholtz and grunddaugbter
of C, Frederick and Elizabeth Eckhardt.
aged 0 years and r months. Relatives and
friends aro Invited to attend the fuaerai
services, on Thursday, at 2 p. m., at her
'grandparents' residence, 163. E. lterk st.
Intorment private at Cedar Hill Cemetery
WEIIEK. On April 10, 101(1, BEnTHA W,,
wife of Louis A. Wober and daughter of the
late jonn ana ereuoricxa i,eupoia. agea 04
ye
Wi
rears, iieiaiives ana irienus. also uaniei
.V'ehster Temnle. No. 00. Order United
Americans, are Invited to attend the funerat
services, on Wednesday, at 2 p. m.. nt her
Into residence. .1132 N. 9th st. Interment at
Northwood Cemetery. Frlenda may view the
remains on Tuesday from 7 to 10 p. m
WELSH. BudJenly, (in April 10. 1910,
JAMES, husband of May Welsh, formerly ot
Oarrlslawn, County Dublin, Ireland. Rela
tives and friends aro Invited to attend the
funeral, on Wcdnerday, at 8:30 a. m., from
his Ute residence, 41143 ParrUh at,. West
Phlla, Solemn High Requiem IMass "at Our
Mother of Borrows Church at 10 a. m. In
terment nt St. Dennis' Cemetery.
WHAI.OX. On Anrll 17. 1910, ELIZABETH
MARIE ORIMES, wife of Thomas C,
Whnlon. Relatives nnd friends aro Invlle.l
to attend the fbneral, on Wednesday, nt 7:30
a. m.. from her late residence, 1900 Point
llreexe nve. Requiem Mnss at the Church ot
Bt. Edmond. precisely nt 9 a. m. Interment
at Holy Cross Cometery.
IVIIITi:. On April 15. 1910. MART C., wife
of the late Thomas It. White. Relatives
and friends nre Invited tn attend the funeral.
Wednesday. H:3i a. m.. from her late resi
dence. 14i3 Jefferson st. Solemn Requiem
Mass at St. Malachys Church at 11) a. ru.
Interment private.
WILLIAMSON. At Clayton., N. J., on April
17. 1B10. WILLIAM A. WlliHAMSON. Rela
tives anil friends are Invited to attend the
funeral services, on Wednesday, at 11 a- m.,
at his late residence, Clayton, N. J Inter
ment at Cedar View Cemetery, Clayton, N. J.
CLASSIFIED RATES
tn effect April 1, 191G
EVENING LEDGER
AOATE LINE RATE FOR EACH IN8ERTIPH
THIS STYLE TTPE (or like this)
One cr two time 15c. ,
Three time one weetc, ,.,.,.. 12Vs;
BIx times one week. ....., loo r
Situation Wanted three times one week. 10a
Help nnd Sttuntion Wanted nnd
Lost nnd Found nds. nre inserted in
tho Daily Pumjc Ledgeh without ad-
ditionnl charge.
Want ads under all other classifications mar
be repeated in the Poblio LeMsa at combtnsd
rate:
One or two tlmea ....,..- JJe
Three time on week J?,
BIx tlmea one week, ,...., l-tta
TYPE LIKE THIS (or like this)
I permitted In all classldcatlons except Help
snd Situation Wanted. Irfst and Found, Per
sonal. Hoarding and Rooms. When .jo snecl- ,
fled, add FIVE CENTH PEIl AOATE LINE -TO
ANT OF THE AUOVB RATE8.
Thero is a drug; store near your
home that will accept Ledger want a
ads at ofllce rates.
LOST AOT) FOUND
For Other Lost and Pound Ads Sea Paga 1
AH Lost and Found Ait in Ihe dalli Publla
Lt&atr art rtvtaltd in tin BvnUta lxaar
tht saint (fay without lra chars.
DAR PIN Lady's gold bar pin. diamond;
centre, reward 242 Arch st
B17LLPOO Lost. 7 months' old Boston bull
dog, whits body, brlndle marked;, reward.
Henai, b ?-. corner i.'tn ana vaney roaa.
Melrose Park,
CAT Strayed April 8. from 1411 B. Dover at ,
large pure Angora cut. so rewary-
OPERA GLASSES, mother of rtarl, lost
Thursday anernoon April o, nrosg eii ira
atrei reward. Telephone. Chestnut 11111 152.
SPECTACLES Lost, a pair of tortolw shell t.
soectocifs on lain at. between wmuui ana
Market Please return to 84 N. Front at
STOLEN 100 reward for. return of Packard.
3-passenger touring car, .iiuo. wiin iop ootiy
fainted blue, wheels yellow, auto No. 75459,
Penna. license 10830. Addre 't ' Knight
803 Walnut at., or John L. Wolf. 400 Abbott
Bldg . Broad and Race sts.. Pull a
UNCLAIMED TELEGHAMS
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO, 1501
ciir3iciii 1 01 iiouair WW Ajrar iei-
usroArir
j out
N H 2nber. A Yagglanl. Mis. U L
Vanamel. I)r Htw, Klsarnsj, MUf Ber
tha, Bapoylta. KaU Ros. C L. Xjwu.
Fhoenig Mfg. Co. Wm Ralnas. Csnnieri:Ut
Exchange Nat. Bank, C. S. Uorrlsan. Oscar
A. lubasco. Tbos. O. Birmingham. Mr. W.
McCoy. A F. Olbb. John flcNilly. Leroaf
Tlatrsi "
POSTAL TELEGRAPH CO.. 1429 B. PENJf
SQUARE; B- L. uetf. Oso. A. Bwklsy
Miss Mary Clayton. Miss Augusta E. Hruue,
Mr. W. A. Lime, or Lum. C. Ii Jrvl:
R McKe. MUs, Laur B. NIan. O. jfc
pettrson.
PERSONALS
FOR ADOPTION Voy. 9 weka, blond per-
leot CSilin: nmwn nocjr,i vuiw vw
njoi.Lvt A 19. Ledger p1-
COl PLE lrm o W, ? bra hto
Amer nrifts. oa9Ul. A . Le4, Vt(.
tltber C4st!fc4 M-t Nlt I'aj,
ivsie ivucser. iiaruey urrjiw.
Kaurreis, J, ftuiiy. im iiouiiiara,
&lcnaiir. tt t. csmcrson. iwrw pros . . zis
ry Dennett. Rlvgrdo Domra. J plxon Avery
if V Ijimlwrt. B. M. ltlrus. O. Olatt. lr
1
s