EVENING- EEDGEE-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1916.
IB
H
:l jftAIN AND flouk
'Iff J .e.lBt 23(t.7ia bushels. TMd
K"-iih lower outld Advice prices
PEW K;?tatlons. cur !ol. In esport
'llWa If- "9 led spot and My. t.l8l
sISrf! " .l.ra I re". $1. 1Ot. 10; steamer
? .?"?, 18 1 NO, rrd, I.HI1.18;
. .iris 8W0 DU"h- . Vtief f"rltier
piflee p'!' r"ght offerlngvand n fnlr
i fte. !"!?' "?",', mta for lornl trade.
ffi t'SVo 2 yellow, SlSfSI'ic.i
mm,ri yellow, iw
per 70
7ih)1
WiSt(4c.i punned oti. ri
P, necelpts. 900 barrels and 430,Sno
WOW BJi vt II limit" were firmly main
52Sl ?. wi ' title trading. Quota-
UCrc. -
REFINED SUGARS
!L' -,.,t-t was quiet but firm. Quoin
" "rVtra One granulated, 7.40in7..-,i,M
"5LJ F 7 60O7;n0c. confectioners' A. 7.30
:-.' mini' nnnniirrd
EsrrTEn The market ruled firm with ,;.
P-B.5muI to the limited offerings. I-'pl-IPff.ra
the quotations: Western, solid
l""2J mimnr, fancy speo r Is. .Iilc. ; extru.
lH2H.7,rt7.r'S3tte i . seconds. 3Sc.: nearby
Shnrtiaer. ITe.; averaee eiirn. iiiic: tirsis.
CiVL iend. 8Bfl3'it.M Jobblnu olc
22aOl!lftli "ereoult. liberal, but ,1
tSI filr y sctUe and ali.es ere firm
KP Tt!iilonsi In free, cases, nearby c-
SSvMlrtr'eiirrenl recelpte. jn.BO p.r cisej
S.':! ..ir.. s402Br ncr do, i Western
2JS triuT H.W rr rae; firsts. Jfl.Oo P-r
SRSStSern, Jo.WfMf. per cas.i fancy
2JJt,d ctndled fresh cem were Jobblnc at
irnrBESE The market ruled firm undr llihl
!S8rtiiUcSi: fancy, held "'CJlD'tn.:
mu1. bllher; do., do., fair to ennd. held,
lSil$el do., do., part aklms. ll10c.
K.. rinTTf rrov
SpV ruuiil" I
SILIVB The mrkt was nulet hut stadv,
wtt&'nudarite offerlnas. Quolntlons: .Fowls,
7? i Ti l.a I'.nl'In wnvln. ...,,mm..a
JewntlM to quality, welshing 1 lbs. nplece.
JUCi HO l,CS(lw,,,ni ntiwiiitim , ,,u,,,,,..,
tlct'dneki, as to slzo nnd qunllty; H&
flr'Irtie. 17wlic . some unanractivo sioric
hVr: tliioni. old. per pair. 28U30c; do.,
jtunr. per pair, -Wi.'ric.
.DrESoBD rowis were quiet nnn 'ic.
ir. Otmr kinds of poultry showed llttln
rbiaii., .Uuettuons. i resn-Kiiicu poultry.
drr-MeW Fowls. 12 In Lot, dr.v-plcki'd,
fiicjr selected, -,-, w?'W"n f
ijlece. S14c.: welshing I lbs. npli
iriiltliu; JS.Ibs. apiece, 2 lr.:wclg
piece, HoIOc; fowls In bbls., :
tkiS. wilmiw 4 4 OS lbs. nr
v.ir'.'r. -.: z! , t."-,. l--... ri :
nrrilllllH lU.-. l,.t'IT-. 1 72 , . i
ignini; ;i ius.
inncy, ory
nlece. l!lr. :
KtHhlni 4 lbs. apl'ce, 1'Ic : stunll-r sles.
KliejOe.; old roosters. dry-ulcUed, 1 . i
Birellefii Jersey, fancy.- SOQIfSr. : do., other
neeror, weixainr .ii a 10a. per pair. -nntf"i;ie. ;
umr, .'? 8S03SC . capons, per lh
Wilehlnc lelO lbs. nplec. 7b28c. : eni.ill'r
iUi SitJIgc: ducks, nearby, spring, "it
i9C, quail, Pr una. ,nio. wriKUIIIK, 111
11 mi. Mr do!.. 13.15.",. 110: white, welirhlnu
SIBWIbf. per do., I.M.i!;r,.,1S. wlilto, wclch
Eltr I IH, Per do.. $3.-.-,aJl.ll5; do., dr.. 7
Itte. ftr doi I.Jlf.l.r.u. lo . do.. (ISud'i lbs.
Cer Gt. I.60f2.75, dark. J2012.75; small
Ml NO. I, IIOI.SU.
FRESH FRUITS
VScbolct itoclc sold fairly and ruMd steady
-bOKiir unmoral uucrii,i,a. wu'JittiiuiiH: Annies,
FrtrlU-Wlnesan. S4. lialdirln. id.MHi
'tlZil.Crtmlnt. J'.'-'5t:i. lien Duvla, J1.7.1W
iJ;4tr varieties, Jt.50W2.50; No. '.', Jl.-JS
ie)l.W: ipples. Western, per box. $1. .'.'. 1.75:
orixu, Florida, per crate. J'-'.noiie 1: tnn
rulMj.Horldi. per strap. 127 3.nn; grnpe-
,'xlorlila. per crate, tl.75(P.1.50: lemons.
ttt BOX. 12 (i A. nlntimiit tint rrals I - r,
fifev'v'0'-0! cranberries, Jersey, pt bhl..
lUOIido.. Jersey, per crat. tlOSSA: atraw
.berrtes, jjr at. llorldu, 614c. North C'aro.
NW, itfVAOC
VEGETABLES
,lto market ruled steady on fine stock of
eet deicrlpttons with trad fair unnmrinnM.
f aJly pojattjeis. per hush. I'ennsjlvanlii. 1.1."
Ill-Si KW. York- t.03f11: western. Sl.11.1
SlMt white potntoes, Jersey. ptr basket--2.',
n': Oaw'ie.; N-o. I other varieties.
iS.'c-i -Vo-ttv 3"te.: Avhlf jiotatoes.
l&95AlSweet Potatoes, Jersey, per basket
I. t, 4S0c. No. a, 2503UC : awcet potu-
lS,is.?wvr, ,DelW,9 ..and, Maryland per
l2SS"N0' !. 75cJl: No. I', fliistntie.:
Sf.po'a,0tiv,yjrginla- Jr bbl.. l.no(1.7.'i:
iOnloM, per 100-lb. bar. jtiai!; onions. Texas.
CJ191.23! cabbage, Danish, per ton. 1:1W
in?", Boul? Carolina. pfr crate. 2.25W
JOi celery. Florida, per crate. ll.TAuiS 2.1:
ejtaica. Norfolk, per bfel.. KOcMJil kileT Nor
KJ;kKr .51V,w2,noB,!0c-i watercress" per loo
$!!". l,,?0?2iiM,A.''ttuce. South Cam-
Sf" lif,',,,S sjff.5-5ni l'" North earn
?. Per. basket. J2.WW4: beana. Florliln.
li laSl.,(u. t?I erne South Carollim.
V,1.JT'"', 2-2Ja. 0: fallfornla. 2
tllmueliroomji, per 4.1b. basket. tlttl.L'D.
Divorce Suits HiMMin
bTha followlnir snllo tn l..nn., ... i.
Sim. In ..- . .
June term:
?.?.r.I5",,,.5raC8 t-'ohlll Hanka vs. I.ouls
s.f! a?? "".
fUIU
H.. t ... . .
fiiT iunKao.B vs. Joseph A,
Kin-
IfitfA1?! r,'tl'"t v- John A. Tfelffer.
"!? " Jerreron vs. Howard W. Jeffer-
I&S ?,tu!P,,,:ln' vs. Harry niumateln.
VSi ,5? AW " 'toward A. Ayrea.
IS," ; -lllle vs. nosa ,M. blttle.
AuSwiSWA "l Jtenry Htraussner.
HuWi. VUlco,t """It y. William August
Wliabeth Reed Herman vs. Frank W. liar-
-i
UK
lW!, 11.1. 80.282 hush. Offerings
e;: ouoitioni,TO -, v."-i ;.x
ra '4,""i7U (948Hc: aamnio
iiteil, 49 W
wife. A. ih In wood: vvimer. clear.
HST ".i 'straight. $.V4()0.60: do.,
Kw'Riiii'lcRw. rlMr' cotton sacks.
Itl '". rilsht. cotton sacks. I.VMW
IiBIm&s wVi,i rtlton sacks, , 15.0000.11);
llUoNv PVi,V MI.MOll.Wi do., straight,
MeSu'loide . patent" JO064O; do . favorite
nIH,'oWe.80J elty n'' choice ""'t
lilruio- ".wi fiSoil.W. ' y mills, resular
llocyVJ'?'j.i Hear. Ift.fntJfi.aO: do..
Ilr,!lnin7f0l do., patent, 15.758.
IBllAJWm wm n let but steady under
RWff QuS"l?onS I3OS.B0 Per bbl..
PMU' . PROVISIONS
lWff Si smoked andJ a rdrled. 28e.i
lS',- "JS In ieta. smoked., 2Cc,i rlty beef.
!lW.'ft& tenders, smoked and nlr-drled.
&. miilrn beeY. knuckles and tenders,
gFt',AV".i beef hams. 12SW30! pork.
eMSiJMBMI hams, H Pv.cure.l. loose,
.Wfti.eo. skinned, Icose, lT'i iSf.i do.,
8l!,"S,Ji itiiei8e.i other hams, smoked.
17 ". '.o'irand and a vera se. 1 8 W 1 8 W o. ;
lrWK..Vd Western cured, 18018',4c.i do..
1M E2,S.m. JocVl Plcn'o shoulders, B. r.
4??'tSS liV-l do., smoked. 13 'I CtlnHc.i
Jr'ftVkle. according to average, loose.
IK fihiSi Sbreakft bacon, as, to brand nnd
SJiltW; l.f'lSretl. JOc.l do., Western cured.
I.tOTlM&iK.tirVi reflned, t frees, lilo.l
l"!,. 'inks. 13c! do., pure city, kettle ren
IK., Wi wS-i'v. , n.. do.. Id tubs. 13o.
lem.""
t-.nJi.. '"i. "-V-", ;. norma nnn Houtn
ffi1- Mr basket. ! -J.lffa.r.O: peppers,
riorlda, per rarrler. 23.5il: egsplnnt.
Perldj. wr crate, 2,25fl:2.7.1: radishes. Rot.
rrX,&B$"- lt-A"AAom"e8, Klorlila.
f.r..c,rrlf iancy. I1.7.1W2: choice. S1.2.1H
5000 JOIN STRIKEItS IN
PITTSDVRGll LABOR WAR
Contlnneit from re One,
the Krfsrnr Thomson plant from Oary, Ind
nnd Yotinggtown, O., today. By this eve
nlnpt It Is expected there will be 600 coal
nnd Iron policemen on duty nt this and
other plants of the CarneRle Steel (Com
pany nt Homestead and Iliaddock, Last
midnight there were nhonl 300 pickets
wnltlnff for tho night force to come out
of tho plant for midnight lunch. Antici
pating thore would bo some trouble, the
officials of tho company sent In 6000
sandwiches nnd quantities of coffee for the
workmen.
RAILROAD BOAT ENGINE MKK
00 0IJTV1N NEW YORK STRIKE
Worst Tie-up In Harbor History
Threatened by Leaders
NNW YOllK, May 2. The engine crews
of 1B00 boats of the Pennsylvania, Lacka
wanna, Jersey Central nnd U. nnd O.
llnllroads were called out today In the
marina cnglnemen's strike. Strike lead
crs nro attempting to Induce the engine
crows iff nil the rallrond ferryboats to
quit work, nnd they predicted that, within
tho next 24 hours. New York harbor
would he (led up ns never before. Thus
far 1000 men have Btruck. nrfecting 200
tugs.
Thousands of tons of freight are piling
Up on the New York wharves, with but
slight possibility nt being moved, becntlso
of the strike. ttvfs feared four trans
atlantic liners duo tomorrow will liavo
trouble docking. Much of tho freight
held up Is munitions for tho Allies on tho
IlrooUlyn. lloboken nnd Jersey Clly plors.
whose freight sheds nte full. Some of
tho Jersey City and Hobokcn freight Is
perlshttblo foodstuffs.
J-'lvo thousand men and women, who
will net ns pickets In the strike of 65.000
garment workers, which goes Into effect
tomorrow, wero organized todny by the
union, nnd wilt bo scattered throughout
the city as long as the labor troubles
Inst.
Hcnjainln Sohleslnger, president of the.
Onrment Slnltors' Union, Raid that the
strllso would liavo the support of nil
divisions of organized labor. Including the
American Federation of Labor.
About 70 hnlls have been rented by
the union. In which to conduct ti "cam
paign of education."
As tho prospect for disturbances looms
large, the police department will have big
bodies of reserves In tho districts In
which the shops nro located.
COMMON IjABOKEHS STRIKE
HALT PRINCETON HUIU)IN(S
Construction of Dininp Hall nnd
$500,000 Home Stopped
ritlNCUTON. N J.. May 2. More than
160 workers on various construction en
terprises struck hero Inst night, halting a
largo part of work on tho Tlockofollor
Institute, tho Princeton University dining
halls and tho new Ifl-rnom, $500,000 homp,
being ercclcd by Gerard Lambert of tho
Llsterlno Company.
Tho contract for the three Jobs is held
by tho Matthews Construction Company,
which says it will be Impossible to con
cede the demands of the strikers. It Is
expected that It will bo unnecessary to
Import new workers, as tho strlko Is en
tirely coullhed to the unskilled laborers.
There has been no disturbance in town
nnd po trouble Is anticipated.
A union has been formed Uy the strik
ers, but It is very poorly organized. The
demands of the men Include an eight-hour
day nnd the increase of pay from 23 to 28
cents un hour.
800 JOIN SYMPATHY STRIKE
FOR HARVESTER PLANT MEN
Situntion More Serious as Violence
Starts in Chicago
,
CHICAGO. May 2. With more than
6000 men out and sympathetic strikes
spreading hi several other plants, Chica
go's labor situation assumed serious as
pect 'today. Klght hundred employes of
the Illinois Malleablo Iron Works have
joined tho International Harvester Com
pany's strikers.
Tollco corfons were thrown about both
plants today In anticipation of a contin
uance of the vlolcnco which began last
night, when Charles Soldier, a foreman,
was severely beaten by a mob.
Lancaster Carmen Get Advance
LKHANON. Pn.. May 2. The American
Iron nnd Steel Manufacturing Company
today announced a voluntary Increase of
wages of rrom 6 to 10 per cem. for nil
men employed at Its Lebanon nnd neadliu
plants. The company nt present em
ploys -1000 men and boys nt Its two plants,
and the Increase effective today Is the
second given them since the tlrst of tho
year. The company's payroll at present
amounts to $2,500,000 annually.
Anaconda's Output Record
XKW YOHK. May 2. In April the pro
ductlnn of the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company amounted to 33,300,000 pounds
of copper, compared with 26,600.000
pounds in March. 23.300.000 pounds In
February ond 23,200.000 In January. In
April of last year the output amounted
to 21.800,000 pounds. The output of Ana
conda for April establishes the greatest
production In the history of tho company.
The former record was made In Feb
ruary. 1012. when the production
nmounlPd to 26.800.000 pounds.
WHAT A GIRL ARTIST SAW
i l v w r - -p i
Police Court Chronicles
Bill and Tom Johneon, twin brothers,
were parted by fate many years ago.
mil went West to work with a circus.
Tom stayed Knst and did odd Jobs about
the wharves. Bill's work around the saw
dust ring seemed to Increase his thirst
to an alarming degree. Tom bIbo devel
oped a thirst In which water was never
considered.
Both brothers declare there's not a Jail
In sny big city east or west of the Mis
sissippi that they haven't been In. In
nearly all cases their detention was due
to over-Indulgence In varl-colored liquids.
The gllsctnlng nose of each bears docu
mentary evidence In this connectlop.
The same fato which parted the broth
ers years ago worked In Its magical way
and managed to bring them to this city
In special cars. Bill was found at Sec
ond and Christian streets trying to hold
"S.Tff-v -t-ftif
up the side of a house, and Tom was
discovered on Delaware avenue sleeping
dangerously near the water's edge. Both
were hustled qff to the Second and Chris
Hon streets station.
It was not Until they emerged from
their private apartments to face Magis
trate Imbor that they met.
"If It ain't BUI."
"Well, Tom, what "
They embraced and looked eagerly Into
each other's eyes. There was oven a
trace of tears In the eyes of each. The
Judge said he was glad they met, but
regretted that It was under such depress
ing circumstances.
"It we kin git a chance we'll slick to
gether," said Tom, "and stay off 'the glad
Huff."
"You bet we will." declared Bill.
Tho Judge and the cops gavp them the
price of a shave and three good meals,
nnd the Johnson twins went out full of
hope and happiness.
SALOON'S FOES TO ORGANIZE
Delegates From 17 Churches WiU
t . m , t .
mcci lonignt,
The delegates of 17 churches In the
northeastern section of the city who par
ticipated In the anti-saloon parade last
Wednesday night will hold n meeting to
night nt the Kensington Lighthouse, to
fe;rm a pennnnent committee to ndvnnce
tl j nntl-saloou movement.
Members of ihn Boys' Club of the
Lighthouse wll also actUely participate
In the orgnnlza'lnn. It Is declared that
there nrc 196 s loons within a radius of
seven and oriel -.It squares of the Light
house. THE WEATHER
OITlcinl Forecast
WASHINGTON, May 2.
For Kastern Pennsylvania: Showers
this afternoon or tonight; cooler; Wednes
day partly cloudy; cooler In southeast
portion ; moderate north winds.
Cloudiness Is Increasing over the middle
nnd north Atlantic States and the western
shower area hns moved eastward to the
Allegheny Mountains. The showers are
being attended and followed by a rapid
fall In temperature. Tho drop has been
from 15 to 25 degrees In tho lower Lake
region nnd the Ohio Valley during the
last 24 hours. A reaction to warmer Is
reported from the plains States, while an
other cold area has appeared In the far
Northwest. The skies nr still clear and
the temperatures mild along the South
Atlantic slope.
U. S. Weather Burcnti Bulletin
Observations taken at 8 a,
l.nw
eastern time.
S last Bain- , Vcloc
Htation. a.m. n't. tall. Wind. Uy. Weather
Atlanta, da..., do 50
K
c
oudv
Atlantic City... "2 r,2
Baltimore, Md. 70 ill
lllsmarck. N.D. 32 .10
Itoston. Mass.. 52 48
iiuithIo. n.y. .. .is .'in
Charleston. 8.C. 70 till
Chicago. III. . . . 42 40
Cincinnati, O.. 4il 4
Cleveland. O... 40 40
Denver, Col... !I2 .12
Detroit. Mich.. 40 4ii
Galveston, Ten. 72 72
llarrlsburg. Pa. 4 mi
Halteras, N.C.. fll .18
Halifax. N.8. . . .Id :i4
Helena. Mor.t.. 28 28
Huron. S.I).... an 3d
Indianapolis . . 42 42
Jacksonville ... AS 3
K-noxvllte.Tenn. 02 58
Utile Itock.Ark. 54 54
l.os Angeles. Cal. 58 5(1
w
sw
NW
SW
NW
R
NR
N13
.s'i:
NW
NB
H
W
HW
8
SW
K
NB
H
B
SW
sr.
NU
N
SR
12
10
in
in
U
iii
Si
oudy
ou,ry
oudy
oudy
.00
.08
c
CI
CI
oudy
L'
an
Clear
.04
.12
.14
.08
.01
nam
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
P.CIdy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
Clear
Ualn
Clear
P.CIdy
naln
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Rain
P.CIdy
Cloudy
Clear
Italn
Rain
P.CIdy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
P.CIdy
Rain
foggy
I'.Cbly
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
l.nulsvuie. K.V.. ,,ii in
Montgomery. Ala. CO As
12
Montreal, can. 4 48
Naehville.Tenn. u
New Orleans. . 118
New York 58-
Norfolk. Ya.. .. 4
Oklahoma Okl. 48
Dmiha. Neb... 40
Philadelphia . . d4
l'hoenlx. Arl... 54
Pittsburgh .... 48
Portland. Mc . . 44
Portland, Ore.. 84
Quebec. Can... 50
St. Louis, Mo.. 51)
8t, Paul. Minn. 3d
Sail Lake. Utah 4U
8an Antonio... 52
no
118
54
2
48
44
ni
5
42
54
an
w
37
4H
52
48
.10
30
III
01)
2
.50
.18
NW 28
SB 14
NE
SW
SW
N
s
SW
hi-:
NW
s
NW
SW
NB
W
NW
NB
SW
S
E
SW
B
.no
.02
.04
.81
.04
.on
nn i-rnncisco. nil
Santa Fe.N.M.
Sa. Mte. Marie,
30
.in
nil
70
Od
Kcranton. i'a
Tamoa. Kla
Washington
I.KNOTII IIP DAY.
4-50 a.m. Moon rises
tf:35 p.m. I Moon souths. 12:14 p.m.
Sun rises .
Sun sets..
DKI-UVAItK KIVKU TIDK CHANOKS.
CHESTNUT BTRBRT.
High water. 128 a.m. I High water. 1:47 p.m.
bow water. 8:45 a.m. I Low water.. 8:3d p.m.
TEMPKKATUItE AT KACH HOUR.
8 ul luTllI 121 II 21 3 1 41 6
H 1.701701,701 781 701 771 781 78 I.
WHILE THE THREE RINGS OF THE BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS
FISH AND
GAME fish anglers look for a much
earlier run of striped bass or rorkflsh
In nearby -waters this year than usual,
their hopes being based upon the large
numbers of thesd big fish taken by mar
ket fishermen last week In Maryland and
Virginia waters, specimens of which,
weighing up to 60 pounds each, were
shipped to lbs Philadelphia markets.
Anglers who know the habits of the
striped bass or rockfish do not, as a rule,
look for them to bite lively until about
the middle of May, but the catches will
cause hundreds of fishermen to scurry oft
to tho famous angling grounds for these
fish, vl.: lower Susquehanna Itlvcr, Chea
ler niver. Maryland nnd tho Chesapoake
Bay southwards' from Kent Island nar
rows to points below the mouth of the
Severn Illver. The lower Maurice Itlvcr,
In New Jersey. Is also an angling ground
for striped bass.
The proper lures for this Hsh are blood
worms and small live eels. Just as soon
as they hegln to take hold lively In the
lower Susquehanna Itlver. Fred Irwin, the
veteran nnglcrs' guide on those fishing
grounds, will flash tho news to his many
friends in Phlladelphlat to come down nnd
get busy.
a .? Held, of Philadelphia, an expert
striped bass angler, left last week to angle
for those fish in the lower Potomac .Illver.
J. Maxwell nulloek. of Philadelphia, will
so down to the lower Maurice niver this week
end to Investigate the reported early run or
striped bass.
Harry Houdera. of Mlllvlll. N, J., hooked
sveral flno rockfish, or strlpi-d base. In the
lower reaches of tho Maurice Ilher last week.
Uoclor W'llltts. of Port Kllnabeth, N. J .
recently caaaht n numbr of striped bass In
tributary of the Maurlco Itlver, near his. home.
Charles ned, of Port Norrls, N J., re
ports that striped bass and large white perch
are coming In the lower Delaware Day nnd
lnDlvldlng Creek In lsrge.numbers.
F.verett A. Pchofleld. iSin Oxford street.
Philadelphia, went down to Ihe lower Cheen
peak tlnv fishing grounds Saturday to try
for striped bass.
SALT WATER FISHING ,
A smnll army of anglers went shorewnrd
Inst Sunday to angle In tho bays and
sounds for flounders and tautog. Several
boats of the fishing fleet took out allium
bcr of anglers to the deep sea banks, whero
they tried for sea bass and porglcs. Theso
fish, however, have not yet nrrlved oft the
Jersey const, nnd tho only catches made
by these anglers were n few flounders and
cro.nlcrs. Those who ilshcd In the Inland
. waters fared better, many of them making
big catches of tautog nnd flounders. Tho
stone Jetties nt , Sewells Point were
crowded with hook-and-llne fishermen, and
their catches of lautog or blnckdsh were
the best made so far this season.
Surf fishermen were In evldenco at many
points along the Jersey coast last week-end,
especially at Avalon. llesch Haven and Oceun
City, trying out their new surf casting rods.
P. V. Morris. 8-J3 l'erklonien street. Phila
delphia, will go shoreward Ihls week to open
his cottage at Reach Arlington for the sum
mer. Mr. Morris Is an expert nngler. and
hBR purchased n new supply of tackle for
weak fishing In the bays and sounds along tho
Jersey coast.
Captains Shivers. Haines, Johnson and Ap
plegate, of the Anglcsen fishing net, are ge(
tlng their boats in readiness in take anglers
to the famous fishing hanks nrf that place us
soon as tho seabass and porgles begin to bite.
Among the Fishermen
Dr. C. A. K. Codmsn. 42d and Spruce
streets. West Philadelphia, motored to Spruce
Cnbln Inn on April 11), taking with him a
Party of six anglers. Doctor Codman had his
usual good lurk with trout, as also did his
son. both making excellent catches of thoso
gamy fish.
Dr. C. P. Franklin. 121 South lOlh street.
Philadelphia, recently took a party consisting
of Drs. R. O. lleale and P. C. Button nnd
Mr. O. A. Davidson lo Spruce Cabin Inn.
where they spent the Paster holidays angling
for trout, und all enjoyed exrellent luck.
Some of the fish cnU4ht weighed one pound
each. Dr. II. O. llonney. also of rhlladel-
.pnia. met inn pariy, naving corns aown ironi
the Catsklll Mountain streams, where he hail
spent some time angling for trout, out wun
poor luck owlnr to th unseosnnably cold
wether and awollfO condition of the streams.
The hatf-doxen streams about Spruce Cabin
Inii seem navpr to fall the trout fishermen.
They ar well storked nnd nfford plenty of
cover to e fish, nnd are desredly the
favorite angling grounds of many Philadelphia
sportsmen.
James T. Mulhearn, of Lansford. Carbon
County, filled his creel with Irout taken from
nearby streams last week.
AVIIIIsm Heydorn, 4th and Wood streets.
Philadelphia, la making frequent trips to Gren
loch and Clementon. N. J., to angle for trout
and aunflsh.
Samuel Lilly, of Stratford. N. J , Is making
good catches of trout from streams nnd ponds
near his home.
Rmll IT. nsrhlch. nf rlermantown. has se
cured a license to angle In the lakes and
streams of New Jersey.
1 ...h""
cnarics j. i.omoaruy. i,jn somn inn
l --'r
l'nuaaeipnia. is maKing weea-enu
ntrllnsr (fins In Hnilth Jrsv lakes.
n. Frank Hill. 1H2S S. 23d street. Phlladel
phla, has purchased a new supply of rlshlnc
tackle and taken out a license to angle In New
Jersey lakes nnd streams ,
R. Horacn Grtgg. of Cynwyd. went down
to Turnerville, In Gloucester County. N. J .
last Saturday to angle for brook and rainbow
Leonard V. H. Thomas, of Haverford. has
purchased a license to angle In New Jersey
lakes and streams.
Rene 1". Pedrlck. of Nsrberth, Is planning
week-end angling trips to Jersey lakes and
Aaron Jones. 101) West Setmnur strset. Cer
mantown. has replenished his stock of fishing
tackle for outings on lakes and streams In
Meyer Cohen. 3222 Turner street. Philadel
phia, has commenced his week-end tlshlng trips
to Jersey lakes and streams.
IienJamln Miller and George Scattergood. of
Philadelphia, headed a party of anglers that
motored to Mnurlcetown last Sunday to try
for white catfish.
C. E. Goings, 1417 North Peach street.
Philadelphia, is getting his fishing tackle In
readiness for the opening of the pickerel
season In New Jersey.
Malton N. Moore. 33 North Yewdall street,
West Philadelphia, will go lo South Jersey
this week-end lo angle for game nsh.
Robert M. Hause. 7nu South 53th street.
Philadelphia, Is making week-end trips to South
jersey streams to angle tor percp una camsn,
inarirs u, atciusar
10th and
Narrts
streets, Philadelphia, has taken out
license
to angle In New Jersey streanis.
Harry Fisher, of Manumuskln Karma, Cum
berland County, N. J., reports that hook and
line fishermen arn taking rockHsh. catflsh.
Serch and large eels from ihe Meanantleu and
laiirlco Rivers and Manumuskln C'rrek.
George A. Randall. 3817 Cambridge street,
Philadelphia, will go over to Gloucester
County. N. J., on May 20. to try for pickerel.
John Garcia and his son. George, of 110.1
Marlborough street, Philadelphia. Are making
good catches of cattish and aunflsh on their
week-end trips to Stoney Creek In lower
Uloucester County, N. J
M. J. Slckels, 1411 Walnut street. Phila
delphia, haa made a number of good catches
of Irout In South Jerary slreama since ihe
season opened on April 1.
William Clements. 2253 North Palrhlll
street. Phlladelphls. Is making week-end trips
FISHERMEN
lo .South Jersey streams In nueet of perch
and ttout. ' r
. Malcolm Illrd, 8813. North lth street, spent
last week-end at Grenloch angling for trout.
Charles D. nelff, 2014 North Broad street,
(vent down. to Centre Square, N. J.. last week
end to angle for white catfish.
Y. Atoeri wuson, 4Su I'atetnorp street.
Phlladelphls. will go
to ian
latins Lake. N J
to angle for pickerel when the season for
that fish opens on May 20.
Walter Derhv. 25B2 Nnrlh .1,1 street, nnd
Oeorge Cook, 2.11 North 5th street. Phllad.
phla, will spend this weektend angling for
white catfish and striped bass In the Maurice
River.
Upstate (Penna ) anglers sre making rood
catches of monster brown trout, using live
minnows sS the lure. The streams have been
too high since opening day ror successful fly
cssllng. Brown trout do not rise readily to
artificial lures until warm weather sets In.
How to Angle for Carp
The many fishermen who visit nearby
tidewater streams lo angle for carp will
be Interested In tho following short talk
on the proper lures for this fish by Joseph
Hoffman, of 1110 Brown street. Philadel
phia. Mr. Hoffmnli kncWs all nboul enrp
nnd Is considered by mh.ny fisherman lo
be the champion carp angler In Philadel
phia. Mr. Hoffman says: "I use nothing more
than cornmeal and largo canned peas,
using the cornmeal lure on one line and
the canned peas on another. Each pea
must be pierced and placed In honey for
72 hours.
"The cornmeal Is prepared as follows:
"To overy cup of cornmeal ndd one table
spoonful of New Orleans molasses and a
quarter ounce of calamus root; boll to
gether for 1 ty hours, then work Into a
dough nnd Use Just enough of Ihe dough
lo cover the hook, as the iarp have very
small mouths.
"The hook, of course, should be small,
too. When a carp takes the bait, ho
never Jerks the line Just draws it. and
tho angler should not bo too quick on the
Job. but wnlt until he can feel tho carp
'mouth' tho ball, and then with a slight
Jerk of your wrist you will hove him. Do
not let the carp have nny stack line. f
"It Is common for me, using Ihe above
halts, to get 10, 12, 16 and 18 pound carp.
The above bnlt Is only used by me during
the spawning period. When the fish have
done spawning. I use another lure, the
recipe for which I will give some other
time. I angle for rarp as late as Christ
mas ond then quit, ns by Hint time I
Judge they nro in deep water."
J. W. Heritage, Alonio Beckct nnd Will
iam Thatcher, ot Wenonah, N J., are
planning fishing trips to nenrby streams
for pickerel as soon ns tho season opens
for that fish.
Sugar Lower in New York
NEW YORK. May 2. Arbuckle Broth
era dropped their prices 10 points for
fine granulated at tho opening of the
market today to 7.10c. Tho American
nnd Howell nrn also quoting this level.
The Federal ond Warner still maintain
7.50c. Spot Cuba raws were unchanged
but strong at 6.46c.
New York Week's Exports Drop
NKW YOHK, May 2. The exports of
merchandise from the port of New York
for the week ended April 29 were valued
nt $30,061,801, ngnlnst $.17,618,168 the
previous week nnd $21,763,189 In the
corresponding week a year ngo; slnco
Jnutniry 1, $808,662,592, against $447.
503,681 in the corresponding period Inst
year.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
John J. Glynn. 3007 N. Hlth St., and Mary (1.
Carroll, 135 Mldaln nve.
Thomas G. Gunson. 5127 Germantown ave.,
and Margaret V. Jnjce, 22 E. Collom at.
Louis J. Glttle. 2321 S. Isemlnger St.. and
Pearl M Heslngtnn, 2321 8. Isemlnger at.
Gergey Melnlk. l'-'Hi Poplar at., nnd Mary
Laptenok. 1131 Grey si.
John Swarz. 2IU10 Almond St.. nnd Katie CIs-
potx, 4317 Richmond st.
Ralph Hunslngcr. Tioga, I'a.. and BmmA 11.
I'iatl, Tioga. Pa.
Samuel J. Scowcroft, Gent, Pa., and Elizabeth
Simpson. 4815 Green st.
Harry C. Miller. b21 W. Plrch St.. and Mary
Canning. 014 N. 4th at.
Robert Young, Lock Haven, Pa., and Helen
Lelghty. Lock Haven. Ps.
Michael V. Green. BUS N. Park ave.. and
Rebecca Sehnll. AA5 N. Park ae.
Charlea T. Guenther. league Island, nnd
Catherine Leafy. 'J130 Watklns at. '
John It, Jenkins, 3314 Melon St.. and Delia
Nichols. 018 Iludd si.
William C. I.ordan. (11102 Oreenway ave.. and
Madeline K. Stnnott. 11045 Elmwnod av.
Alex Antonluk. 232 Vine St., and Frances
Mnllkowska, 2.12 Vine st.
Frnnk llerg. 3ud3 Chatham st , and Emma
Zimmerman. 3013 Chatham at.
Harry Gejeyan. 2438 N. 2d St.. and Mary
Tnshy. 2C07 N. Waterloo at.
Pasqunle Tomasulo. 2512 S. Walla at., and
Concettlna Marcarelll, 3341) Addison at.
William II. Afflerbach. Ilulmevllle. Pa., and
Elizabeth M. lluck. Krankford.
Nathan Warns. Cleeland, O.. and Mildred
Rosen. 503 Pierce st.
Ahram Anopol. 533 Mifflin st.. and Henrietta
Klnezlmer. 322 S. 2d st.
Herman J. Sperlng, Jr.. (1332 Reedland si ,
nnd Emily M. Patrldge, 4808 Pnsrhall ave.
John W. Fry. 5531 Kalrhlll St.. and Mildred
II. Selders, OMey. Pa.
"PREPAREDNESS"
THAT TERM ALONE IS ENOUGH
TO CLASSIFY
Milwaukee
Concrete Mixers
IT'S THE TERM THAT MUST
MEAN MOST TO CONTRACT
ORS IN THESE DAYS OF
STANDARDIZATION AND
KEEN COMPETITION.
WE ARE PREPARED
TO DELIVER FROM STOCK A
MIXER FOR YOUR CON
TRACT. CHARLES BOND CO.
520 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
BRYAN AN ALTERNATE
Will Bo n Delegate to Democratic
National Convention
LINCOLN, Neb., May 2 William J.
Bryan will be a duly accredited delegate
lo the National Democratic Convention
at St, Louis. The ofllclal canvass dls
closes that while he was beaten for dele
gate he was elected an alternate.
He will, therefore, have a ticket to the
convention and the right to represent the
State If any of the eight Bryan men on
tho delegation desires to step aside dur
ing all or nny part of the proceedings.
Standard Profits Double
NKW YOBK. May 2. Profits of the
Standard Oil Company of New York for
1915 wero more than double those of the
preceding year, nccordlng to an annual
statement Issued today. Net earnings of
$15,761,663 show an Increase of $8,025,
744, the surplus Increasing from $1,736,000
to $9,761,663, and the total surplus from
$16,701,591 to $26,463,264. Tho total sur
plus is now more than one-third of tho
company's entire capitalization.
IIIIITIIR
N'JMI.L. April 27. lnlfl, in lloslon, Mass.,
.IAMK8 PRANUI8 NBALL. son of Newltt
Jackson nnd Martha (Gray) Neall and grand
son .of the lata James 1-. Neall, of Phila
delphia. eatfjs
Thete Notices Are Printed in the
Evening Ledger Free of Charge.
Ur.CK. On May 1, IMS, JULIA A , wife of
Amsndus Heck Iu notice nf Ihe funeral
win be given, from her late residence. 4240
TMne st.
CltniST.MAN. On April 29. 101(1. WILLIAM,
husband of Elizabeth V Chrlstman. aged 77
years. Relatives and friends are Invited to
attend the funernl services, on Wednesday,
at 2 p. m.. st the residence of his son-in-law.
Mr C. Barter McConnell. 1454 North
Ilobart st. Interment private, at Mt. Morlah
Cemetery. Remains may be viewed Tuesday
evening., from 7:30 to 10 o'clock.
CLASRV. Suddenly, on April 28. 1916.
THOMAS, husband of Elizabeth Clasby (nea
Reynolds). Kelatltea and friends, also Hunt
ingdon Pars, improvement Ass'n, are Invited
to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, st
8:30 o'clock, form his late residence, 1323
Colwyn st. (near York rd. and Hunting Park
nr.). Solemn Mass of Requiem at St.
Stephen's Church, nt 10 a. m. Interment
at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
COLLINS. At his residence. 21 North 50th
st.. on May 1. lliin. WILLIAM T.. husband
of Alice ft. Collins, and son ot the late
Chnrles Penrose and Mary Harper Collins.
Further notice of the funeral will be given.
CONNOR. On April .10, HUB. CLARA n .
bloved wife of Lawrence J. Connor. Rela
tives and friends nre Invited to attend the
funeral services, on Thursday, nt 7:30 a. m ,
at h-rjate residence, 41 North Hobart street.
North Philadelphia. Mass of Requiem at
Church of Our Lady of the Rosary, at
I) a. m. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
KI.I.INGP.R. Suddenly, on April 29, 19H1,
THKOPHII.B JOSEPH ELLINGER, M. D,
Relatives and friends, also all organizations
of which he was a member, are Invited to
attend the funornl services, on Wednesday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at his late residence.
7.17 North 41st street. Friends may rail
after 7 o'clock on Tuesday evening. Inter
ment private at West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Auto funernl.
FAI.KIINOFF. On April 30. 1916. at Uhrlchs
villa. O.. SARAH, wife of Philip Falkenoft
nnd sister of tho Rev. Dr. Henry Dcrkowltz.
nged (15 yenra. Relatives nnd friends are
Invited to attend tho funernl services, on
Thursday, at 10 n. m. preclselv, nt tho par
lors of -Morris Rosenberg's Son. 2009 N.
lirnad st. Interment private, at Rodeph
Shalom Cemetery.
FANSIIAWK. On April 30. 191(1. SARAH
.ANN, widow of John R. Fanshawe, daughter
of the late Aaron and Elizabeth Jones, aged
7.1 years. Relatives and friends nro Invited
to attend the funeral services, at Market
Square Presbyterian Church, atn.. Wednes
day, at 2 p. m. Interment private.
BUIII-.lt. On May I. 1916, Rev. S. M. If.
1IUIIER. aged 78 years. Funeral, on Fri
day, at 2:13 p. ni. Services at Wentz's Re
formed church. Worc-ster. Pa.
IU:NNKI,LV. On April 30, lnm. CATHE
RINE, widow of Thomas Kennelly. Rela
tives nnd friends are Invited to attend the
funeral, on Thursdav, at 8:30 a. m.. from
hr late residence. 5543 Poplar st. Solemn
Requiem Alass at Church of the Ladv nf
Victory, at 10 r. m. Interment at Holy
Cross Cemetery.
HKOI.I,. Oil April 30. 191(1. GEORGE WASH
INGTON, son ot tho late Ootlleb and Sophia
E. Kroll. Relatives and friends are Invited
lo attend the funeral services, at the real
denee of his sister. 017 N. 20lh St.. on
Wednesday at .1 p. m. Interment private.
L.'NSi;. On April 30. 19in. SAMUEL W., son
nf Kate nnd the late Solomon L. Linse. Fu
neral private at the convenience of the
family.
MACPHl'.nSON On April 29. 1910. J. nou.
TEN. husband of Kathryn G. Macphereon
(nee Meaklns). Relatives and friends ot the
SPRING KESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
IHE LEADING RESORT MOTELOF THE WORLD
SKatlborougTi-Bknlictm
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.
OWNERSHIP MAMAOEMKNT.
iAH WHITE gQN COMPANY
hns tat a new stand
orervice.conifoTt&beai
f.&Wf'&fu European Hjuv
HOTEL LELANDE SJJhB&
ave. Unobstructed ocesn view: elevator; eltc.
lights; prlv. baths; mod. rates. W. S. HAWK.
rnrnN'o mopntains
Delaware Water (lap. Pa.
Thf OlpnWOOrl Delaware Water Gap. Pa.
lilt. UIUIWUUU capacity 400. Home com
forts: moderate, ratea Golf, tennla, all amuse.
For booklet address P. It. JOHNSON, Prop.
MYAUTIIMOUK. PA.
STRATH HAVEN INN '.'uX0
June Sd. F. M. SCHEJBLEY.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
CITRAYKR"? The Best Business School,
OUVrtltlVO 801-80T Chestnut Street.
WERE BUSY ALL AT
Drwu
jfkBWK ATLANTIC qmf 1
, OgATWS-
family, also OrlenUt Loflg. 3SS, .P. an A.
M.t Oriental Chapter. 185, ,R A, M.j Co
rinthian Chaustenr Ccrnmandtry, 83, K. T
Lu hv. Temple A .A, O. J. St. 8. s West
Philadelphia Assembly. No. .. A. O. It. P,i
She nrltannla Lodge,. 18, Ordr Sont of St.
eorges West Phlladplhla Ruling-, jjo. 2117.
PrltannU Mystls Circlet Walnut street Bus
Iness Men's Association and all other organi
zation of which he. was a membr. ar In
vited to Attend the funeral services, en
Wednesday, at 2 p. m.. at his Iste retl
dence. 8404 Walnut st. Interment at West
Laurel Hill Cemetery. Remslns may be
viewed on Tuesday from 8 to 10 p. rn.
Automobile funeral.
MtXATJOIIMN Suddenly on May t, 191.
ANNIE L daughter of the lata Owen and
Ann McLaughlin. Relatives and friends,
also League of the Sacred Heart, are Invited
to attend the funeral on Friday morning st
S :30 o'clock, from her late residence. 019
South 13th street. Solemn Requiem Mass
at St. Teresa's Church at 10 o'clock. Inter
ment at Cathedral Cemetery.
MeWADB. On April 30, 1918, ISABELLA T.
MeWade. Relatives and friends are Invited
to attend the funeral aervlces, on Wednes
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the Oliver H.
Hair Rulldlng, 1820 Chestnut at. Interment
private,
StnTZ. On Msy 1. 1010. aEOnciB. husband
of the late Anna M. Mets, Relatives and
friends, also Court Alternants, No. 38. F, of
A., are Invited to attend the .funeral, on
Thursday, at 8 a. m,, from his lata resi
dence, 1028 N. Croskey St. Mass at St
Elizabeth's Church at 0 a. m. Interment
at Holy Cross Cemetery.
NOLAN. On April 30. 19ifl, LUCY A., daugh.
ter. of the late Thomas and Mary Nolan.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
the funeral, on Thursday, at 8:30 a. ,m,
from the residence of her brother-in-law,
Charles Durney, 15.1 W. Seymour st. Solemn
Requiem Mass at the Church of St. Francis
- Assist, at 10 a. m. Interment at New
Cathedral Cemetery,
O'PARIIEM,. On May 1. 1918, ELLEN M.,
widow of Charles D. p'Fnrrell. Relative
and friends are Invited to attend the fu
neral, on Friday, at 8:30 n, m.. from her
late residence, 1832 North 81st st. Requiem
Mass at Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. at
10 a. m. Interment at New Cathedral Cem
etery. Auto funeral.
nisi!). Suddenly, In Doylestown, on April 30,
1918, MILTON REED, aged 80 years. Rela
tives and frlenda are Invited to attend th
funeral, from his late residence, cor. North
Clinton and Decatur sts.on Wednesday, nt
2 p. m. Interment at Doylestown Cemetery.
ni;i.MEN8CHNr.U)KR. Suddenly, on May 1.
1918. JUSTIS REIMENSCHNEIDER, hus
band of Jennette Ilelmenechnelder, aged .45
years. Funeral strictly private, Due notice
later, from his late residence, 2715 West
Settler street, Philadelphia. Interment at
Hillside Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
rtor.I.OFS. At Buenos Aires, on March 28,
1916, HENRY II.. husband of the late Wll
helmlna S, Roelofs, Due notice of the
funeral will be given.
IIOWLAND. At her residence. 282 South
Cecil st.. Philadelphia, on April 29, 1918.
MARTHA J., widow of John P. Rowland,
nged 78 years. Relatives and friends are
Invited to attend the funeral aervlces, on
Wednesday, at 3 p. m., at the parlors of
Oliver II. Hair, 1820 Chestnut at. Interment
private, at Cataaauqua, Ta.
SOWDKN. On April 30. 1918, CORA, daugh
ter of the late John and Cordelia Sowden.
Private funeral services at the residence of
her brother, Lee Sowden. 3122 Mldvale ave..
Wednesday, May 3. Interment private,
THOMPSON. At her residence. 1720 N. Uratz
st.. on May 1. 1918. .lltl.tA A., wldo.r of
William s. Thompson. Further notlco of the
funeral will be given.
THORP. On April .10. 1918. JOHN V... be
loved son of Edwin nnd Ells Thorn (nee
Jolly), aged 2 years 7 nionths 13 days. Rel
atives and friends of the family are Invited
to attend the funeral service on Wednesday.
May 3. at 2 o'clock, at the- residence of his
parents. 3S.13 Melon St., West Philadelphia.
Interment nt Montrose Cemetery. Remains
may b viewed on Tuesday evening.
TltKICHEL. On April 30, 1910. ELIZABETH
HELEN, daughter of Adnlph and Helen
Trelchel (nee Tefs). aged 23 months. Rein
tlvca and friends are Invited to attend the
funeral services, on Wednesday, at 2 p. m.,
nt her parenta' residence, 1228 E. Columbia
ave. Interment private, at Oakland Cem
etery. VAN HVCKI.E. On May 1. 1918, MARGARET
H.. widow of Hurry C. Van Syckle. Sr,.
aged 70 years. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral services, on
Thursday afternoon, nt 2 o'clock, ot her late
residence. 135 N Hobart at. Interment at
Monument Cemetery.
WILLIAMS On April 30, 1018, WILLIAM
JOHN, beloved husband ot Ella Williams
and son of John and Anna Williams. Rela
tives nnd friends are Invited to attend fu
neral services, on Wednesday afternoon, at
1:30 o'clock precisely, from the residence
of his brother-in-law. George F. Sweeney,
311 Spruce street. Interment Northwood
Cemetery. Remains may be viewed on Tues
day evening. Automobile cortege.
WINTERS. On April 30, 1918. at her late
residence. 1905 North Broad st.. ADALINE.
widow of Anton Winters. Due notice of the
funeral will be given.
CLASSIFIED RATES
In effect April 1, 1916
EVENING LEDGER
AOATE LINE RATE FOR EACH INSERTION
THIS STYLE TTPE tor like this)
One or two times
Three times one week
.... lBo.
I1HI
Six times one week -....., lOo
toliuauon warned inree limes one wseg. 10a
Help and Situation Wanted and
Lost and Found ads are inserted in
the Daily Public Ledger without ad
ditional charge.
Want ads under all other classifications may
be repeated In the Public Ledosb at combined
rate:
One or two times 2 Jo
Three times one week 15o
Six times one week I.. 12Hs
TYPE LIKE THIS (or like this)
la permitted In all classifications eicept 1II
and Situation Wanted. Lost and Found. Per
sonals. Hoarding and Rooms. When so speci
fied, add FIVE CENTS PEn AOATB UNB
TO ANY OF THE ABOVE RATES.
There is a drug store near your
home that will accept Ledger want
ads at office.
LOST AND FOUND
For Other Lest and round Ads See Paga 1
All Lost and Found Ads in (he dally Fublie
Lidper arc repeated In the Evening Ledger
tht taint dau wllioul lra charge.
CERTIFICATE Lost. Certificate No. 615, Is
aued by the National Dank of the Northern
Liberties for one share of their stock. In the
name of Anna M, Marbourr. All persons are
warned against negotiating this stock, and
the finder will please communicate with the
Bank ot N America. 307 Chestnut St., Phils.
BRACELET Lost, on Saturday. April 29,
old ribbon bracelet with blue stone salting,
going from Forrest Theatre to Whitman's
randy store and from there In Bro4d St.
Station, or rr. 5:58 train to St. Martin's
Station. Reward If returned to 04 Frank
lin Bank Uldr.
Other Classified Ada on Neit Page
ONCE
fey Cor&tZU Biroa tor tbt E vtchiq;- -Uder$
HKlfl, ., ' Jb&1 . . .- t , .,. jh-.... Jiatv "- . 3ss .. - .t? j-. urn n ir fair Vmit m i ... " aiw:,ata . . - -. . -. .. ; -.. . J- w'.-.'i. --nsr-hgi ! . . . &&-JrU&iL M--L2i