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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA; . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY G, 1D13
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BUSINESS NOTES
Shipping rslea an rnmnierrUI cargoes
from United Htntes Paclflo Coast porta
to Chins.. J.imn. l'hlllpplncH nml other
points In the Kar Kant nre to be. cut
about 60 per cent by the United States
shipping board In nccordanoe with It
policy to restore occan-camliiK tariff
to something Ilka a normal Imsls. Tho
rato on New' York to Vladivostok vis.
Tanama Canal has been cut from JB5
per ton to J 40, effective jestercla. The
lower rato from Pacific ('out porta to
the Kar Hart uro to bo effective S'jrcl
1 And follow a reduction of 66 z-a
per cent made. In transatlantic rates
by llrltlsh shipping Interests.
Steel mnrifcturers byte rerelct the
first Inquiries for steel from the. '
States novernment reported since tiie
cncllnB of the war. They have been
notirte.l by the Navy V,',p1IiC,T,x is
It xx III rccelxc bids until 1 'brjiwx "
for steel required for foiir battleships
and one fuel vessel, which the Kovcrn-
ment will nuuti.
The French (Invernment has Just
placed an rfrder for something; In excels
of 1300 tons of ship platen for 0Brlle.
llxery. Tho tonnage, xxas originally alio
cated to the American producer through
the vW Industries board, but a firm
order never negotiated until very re
.cently. T.lshtv-slx rnmpnlr were chartered
In January for the dexelopment of the
nation's oil and gas remittees, hax ing
nggregatn authorized capitalization or
J6O.825.0O0. This amount compare!
with txvenly-clRht companies chartered
In December xxlth capital of $5,293,
O0?. Railroad tarlir resolution, whleli re
fuse, to allow egg shippers to claim
damages unless more than li per cent
of the rontents of a shipping case have
been broken, or to pay for mote than
R per tent, xxero set aside lodav by the
Interstate Commerce Commission. The
decision ordered all eastern trunk line
roads and the railroad administration
to establish a new set of rules on Mnv
1, correcting the requirement under
existing rules The commission also
held to be untensonahlp the tariff rule
tlpder xxhlch railroads disclaim nil re
sponsibility for damaged ogg shipments
tinless the cases or crates showed ex
ternal evidence of rough handling.
The standard Oil t'nmpsm of I nulsl
ana today reduced the price for Caddo
crude oil. below 3 J gravity, 25c a barrel
to il a barrel.
The war trade board announced Imlav
that Iron nml steel, except high-speed
steel, had been added to the list of com
modities for xxhlidi licenses for export
to Sxxltzerland wiTulil be granted freely.
The International Institute of Agrlcnl
tuie estimates Oio 1918 production of
xvheat In .Spain, United Kingdom, Italy,
Luxemburg, Netherlands. Sweden, Switz
erland, Tunis, ligxpt. tvriiisn mum.
.Tap-in. Cannda and United States at
2,0.19,000.000 hushels. Thin Is 1R per
tent more than the crop or 1917 and 7
per cent mole than the average of the
fixe ears ended xxlth 1916. live xas 31
per cent moro than tho preceding ear;
barley shows an Increase of 9, oats 3.
sugar beets 9, tobacco 4 and Unseed 20
per cent nbovo the preceding icar. Po
tatoes were but 90 and torn 87 per cent
of the 1917 crop
The permit svetrm of embargo Jin hog
shipments xxas lifted tod.iv at points
east of Chicago, except Indianapolis.
Willi refercnto to rumors that the prac
tice of fixing a minimum price for hogs
xxould cease xxlth this month. Kxerett
Broxxn, of the hog rommlttec of the food
administration, saii that no action had
been taken on tho subject.
Removal entire!. of limitations upon
the export of many commodities, in
cluding clothing, machlnerx' and rubber
tires, to Norway. Sweden, Denmark and
Holland, xxns announced today bv the
war trade board. Such exports xxill be
licensed freely, subject only to tho con
ditions that proper Impoit certificates
haxe been Issued The board gaxe no
tice that the associated goxcrnments had
'reformed the goxeinmentn of the toun
trled named of modifications in lestrlo
tlons upon thn export of various rom-modltles-cotcied
by existing agreements,
materially increasing tho amounts which
may bo exported,
Refined Sugar Unchanged1
New lork, 1'eb. 6, Conditions gox
ernlng tho refined sugar market remain
unchanged The domestic demand con
tinues moderate, but leflners report a
fair Inquiry for export. Trices are un
changed on the basis of 9c. less 2 per
cent for cash, for fine granulated. Hans
also nre unchanged at 7.28c for 96 cen
trifugals. WANTED
Warehouse, space 20,000 to 23,000
square feci,' on railroad aiding,
preferably on one floor with ele
vator service. State full particu
lars. P 2.1S, Ledger Office.
I
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xStcSKJlKiSslvi cafc U fH j' 7 IDC9sWkkkIkkK
i-Sig5SeGr i5f v. ntWWr ' m nBgCaLvVHiKimsHzVVQ H V n aKLgLLLLLLLLLKLLLLV .WWW
vLSJf-S?-&r ClT Htmi 9- i UHHgattlHgalSri'HliianQ i Ikvi RlKWWWWWE il
That Bridqe of Ships
The Sinews of Construction at once became the Sinews of
War wheiilt was decided to build and maintain a 3,000mile
line of communication between America and Europe.
Beginning In mine and oreitVevery.
pound of material in ojigjjjldgo of Shipi
wai handled again and again by wire
ropetallently efficiently, expcdldouily.
And a each ship u unlihed, wire ropet
put aboard the equipment and the cargo.
The mechanical stevedore of our great
dock on the other fide, wire rope equips
ped, are the marvel of France.
BRODERXCK
IjcccJ r
! CORN FORCED LOWER
. WHEN LONGS UNLOAD
Excellent Buying, nl Start, Ab
sorbs Continued Heavy Sales.
Oala Turn Easy
nmi.v nw.T nkatiikr rnrF.c.iT
hlrntn. Feb. , Illliole I lulit mow
folloufd r fr tonUbt and rfrlilayi folder.
xnourl fair tonight and Trldsri rolder
conlrhc sonth nml es.t,
X,Xl.rrnln rir tonliht snd l"rWTI
rolrier tonltht.
xtlnnerata I'slr tonUht and Trlibm
toldrr tonltht.
Inna Flr tonltht and Krldaji eolder
tonltht nnd In eitrerae tonthntt Frldsr.
.North and Pnuth Paksts, .Nehratka and
honuis-Falr tonliht nnd Trldnri rolder.
Montana rrtIrlond.v tonltht nnd Irl
ciay, prolmtilr monr nrtt and central!
t older.
XXooilnrr1lr rloudr tonltht ami IrU
r! ."ronnhlj tnow eilreme xiesti colder
east tonight,
Chicago,, Feb. 6. Unloading by longs
forced the corn market down today and
It ended loner after It had been strong.
Karly there xxas excellent buxlng. In
cluding coxerlng by ghorls. xxhlch xvns
sufllclent to absorb continued heaxy
sales by houses with connections In the
Last. It looked as though an effort
xxas being made to dislodge the short
Interest, but this failed. There viere
.vague rumors nbout reduced shipping
....v ..win n Ki-iitius pure?.
Oats followed corn, dexeloplng easi
ness after haxlng been firmer on buying
by country commission houses and cox
erlng bv shorts. Offerings xxero freer
toward the end. The volume of business
was not large. The moxemZnt from first
I ands remained light.
Conserxatlxo authorities In tho trade
expect a shrinkage In this jear's acre
nge, owing- to the Incentive to plant all
the xvheat possible.
I ending futures ranged n follows:
Corn tnew delivers I Test
(Inen High Low Close rlne
-Vlay . .. 1 IT, t 1R4 1.1J 1 1J t (ST,
juiy . . i. in", i n t osh l osi i to'.
Uat
xtv .... .'.'. r.7
July .. ftt M
l.ard
May ....'it nil 22 4X
Jun . . .21.77 21.00
flllis
Jtay ....20 30 20 67
Pork
Ma .....11100 37.10
llll. tAsked.
53U
to3'.
2." 00 22 10 121 9",
21 " 21.72 i'l R7
20 30 20o0 yO 17,
39 50 30.S0 '30 50
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
A Story of Salesmanship by
Harold Whitehead
fCopyrlght)
Ar. K Mfe'i'mf v ttl wnitcr your Imiuiess
wenwits rt biiilncr, aelMrttf. nthtrtiing and
r mpoimrnt. Asic your witsInn cttnrlu und
oil till th ncM. uur tnrrcct ttnmc and
full qi,rras must be tllcn Ut all liicutrfe. '
Those v htch arr annnvmom mint be tanorrd.
Inaicers to techrieal nutstlon will be ncnt
ny iunt. OMitr cejtfra it1 l oitsicrrrti (
in fds rohcnitt. The most intrrratliio vrob-,
Irm of irtniilrrri lultt be uotrit Info the
atoru of Peter I lint. I
CCCXV
fCpETKIt," dad asked me this morn-
X Ing before breakfast, "are jou still
bteplng that dliry I gavo u when ou
started jour business life In Uoston?"
I slopped packing my grip and looked
up In surprise. I thought dad had for
gotten all nbout that, for he'd nexer
mentioned It. "Yes, dnd,,t piomlscd you
.1 xxould. It jou remember."
"flood bnyi Peter. Haven't jou found
It Interesting work?"
"Yc-cs. at times; hut It's heenKiulte a
task to keep at It every day."
"If jou'll keep It tip till the end of
this week, until you decido on your
futurn career, I'll release jou from that
tiHonilst. Of course. If you wish to keep
It up for jour own Intc'rests do so, but
so far as I'm concerned Its work Is
done."
'What do jou mean by tint, dad?"
"Head It sometimes. Peter. Head It
soon nnd notice how jour Ideas and
Ideals of business have changed. You
aro a bigger lad than when jou started
jour caicer at Marsh t Felton'n up In
Moston. You niacin some bad slips, but
jou pulled through like a man. I'm
proud of you, my boy."
Saj-, doesn't It make a feliow feel as
If ho 'xxero somebody xvhen his dad
fcpeaka llko that? I felt real proud and
also determined to llxo up to dad's last
opinion of me.
Mother, dear old mother, Bhe had
made a high pile of buckwheat cakes for
my breakfast. I don't think there's any
thing on earth qulto so delicious as a
From our entrance into the great struggle,
by far the largest part of all Brodcrlclc &.
Banco m Wire Rope produced, hat been
engaged directly or indirectly in war work.
There it a grade of B. & B7 Wire Rope
boat suited to axrtry parpoDfdril and
military. Our grades Include .the eclawj
braud Yellow Strand Wire Rope.? ,
&.BASCOM ROPE CO., ST.LOUIS JggCTL
" s
Pile of ntwmlnr broxxn buckwheat
cakes.
The warm appetlilng odor of the 4rlp
Ing batter puts the final keen edge on
hunger Then the pile of smoking cakes,
all shades' of brown, from the dirk
brown of the center (o the pale golden
of the edges
A pitcher of maple clrup and not one
of those measly thlmbte-slre affairs that
the bcanerles serxe ou, but a generous,
liberal pitcher, xxhlch Inx'ltes you to In
dulge freely.
And that, first delicious mouthful, a
segment, fixe cakes thick, dripping with
the luselous sirup xxhlch makes a de
licious dish, one fit for a poet's pen and
a minstrel's song.
There, Just see what the recollection of
that glorious breakfast did for me When
I'm rich I'm going to erect a monument
to earth's greatest gift to men buck
xxlieat cakes.
Miry had breakfast xxlth us. She wag
raider quiet, but the test xiere full of fun
and talking of the wedding.
"I xvlsh It xv ere ours. Alary dear," I
Xihlpered.
"Dear Peter, our lime xxlll come In
Ood'cj good time," and she squeezed my
hand.
Dtd had to go to the store. Mother
said she had a lot of things to see to in
preparation of I.ucj's and Francis's wed
ding, so she felt sho couldn't go with
tno to the station, fade looked at Mary
with a tender smile and said:
"Perhaps jou wouldn't mind walking
with Peter to the train. He likes tome
one to seo him off."
Hhe blushed and said she might man
age It. So we set off together to the sta-
Hon, mother giving me a kiss and hug as
I lert.
When the train pulled lir Mary said:
Good luck to ou, Peter, sweetheart
mine." Then she kissed mo and said:
"I'm vciy proud of my Peter." )
Then the train pulkd out of tho sta
tion on Its vxny to New Yoik and my
futuic.
I bought a newspaper and Progress,
the business man's magazine, to read
on the Journey.
An advertisement In the muazlne at
tracted my ct It read "You plan to
Increase om business every jcar Wliat
about our ability?"
That phrase stuck In my mind I
thought about It moro or less on that
three-hour trip to Xcvv Tort. I decided
that as I certainly vvsntcd to Increase
mv earning' power every year I coti'd
only do It through Increasing my abil
ity. To do that I must do more than
merely ''mako good" on my Job. xv hat
ever It may be. 1 must learn more If I
xxould earn more,
I "Bruno Duke Is theman to help me,"
I thought to mself. "I'll ask him to
imp Out a plan of study or reading
that xxlll give me knowledge that will
be of use to me In my business, what
ever It might be "
I'm to see hlui tomorrow.
touws humm:ss epiobwi
7 7ic too W ' H iiiiliersKj nnd the
dally nctrtpapers its textbook.
What does this mean to OU?
LOCAL MEAT MARKET
The following rerort of the freah meat
Irade In Philadelphia Is furnlh1 he th
lofat lhratock and meat office of the Itureau
of Marketa. United Ptatea Ilepartment of
Agriculture'
PRESIl IIBI:K Herelptg moderate: mar
ket atronsr on sood bef. about atrady en
common kinds: demand fair,
STKI.RS Hrrelpta light; araga nualltv
Improving market etrong on better grades at
$JI to S'JS. steady un others at 120 to (.'2,
demand fair.
COW S Receipts moderate; market atrady
on beat grades at 1tl to J.'l verv flragg) on
rommon kinds nt 115 lo 117: demand only
fair nt vterda'a asking prleea
VRAI. rtecelpla light: auppllea plentiful,
market aleady ut It J to 124, aa to quality,
demand light.
I'OHIC Receipts moderate; market fairly
actlce at -'4 to $28, demand fair.
UV1B Receipts light! market strong at
$27 to 132; frozen stock $-1 to 2, demand
SMUTTON" Recelpta light: market stead)
to firm at 118 to 2.'i demand good
Copper Producers Selling Metal
New 'Vork. Feb. C For the flrt time
since the armistice waa signed a topper
market his developed. Leading pro
ducers and sellers arc quoting and sell
ing copper nt around eighteen and one
half cents a pound. Substantial sales
have been made at this level It Is the
belief in copper circles that this, coupled
w Ith the return of copper miners' wages
to a minimum scale basis of eighteen
cents a pound, plus a small bonus, will
result In a big buying movement get
ting under way.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED
Viles-Bement-Pond Company, naurterly of
?u pr cent on common, payable March 20
to'atock of record March S The quarterly
of l1 per cent on preferred was also de
clared, pa j able February 20 to atock of rec
ord February 6.
Pratt Whitney Company, quarterly of
li per rent on preferred, payable Fehruarj
20 to stock of rerord February 0
GOSSIP OF
VIEWS ON RAILROAD CONDITIONS
PROVE PUZZLING TO FINANCIERS
Faith Pinned to Statements Put Out by Interstate Com
merce Commission Approve Plan of Director
General Hincs Gossip of the Street
rpHERE Is a feeling among financiers that there Is something the
matter with the reports from various sources on the condition of the,
railroads. A well-kriown banker remarked In this connection that he
doubted whether those responsible for correct reports really know the
truo conditions themselves. The whole thing, he said, seemed to him
n puzzle.
While this feeling Is general, those who take an Interest In the
altuatlon naturally pin thelr'falth to the statements put out by the
Interstate Commerce Commission, whose latest report shows a heavy
decrease In operating Income during the last enr under government
control In spite of the heavy Increases In freight and passenger rates. .
Bankers and brokers who have been questioned on the subject. all
favor a return to former prc-vvur conditions as soon as possible." If It
can be accomplished without loss to the security holders. One banker,
whose opinion Is' virtually that of a majority who have spoken on the
matter, said he does not believe a return to pre-war conditions the
best thing to do, but that any change would be a relief from things
as they ate.
Director General Hines's .Railroad Plan Approved
Many financial men spoke opprovlnglj of the plan outlined by
Director General HJncs before the Senate committee on Tuesday, which
hart for Its foundation a regional sjstcm. modeled somewhat after the
plan of tho I'cderal Iteservo Bank ssstcm, nnd which haR been advo
cated through Interviews with bankers nnd broken In this column for
months past. Mr. Hlnes said this plan is the ultimate solution of the
railroad problem; but he added that he did not believe It could bo enr
rled out within the twenty-one months' period of Federal control, and
for that reason ho advocated a llvc-ve.ir trial cMenslon.
Brokcts Rtttibuted tho fvorablo turn In t'.io market for tails on
Tuesday as the result of the follow in statemrnt by Mr. Hlnes before the
Senate committee, which has lnd the effect of setting a Rood many
people right on tho policy of tho railroad administration its regards the
return of the properties:
"Another needless assumption which has been made and which can
be readily eliminated from the discussion Is tho assumption that If tho
railroads shall bo relinquished the step will bo tnken In a precipitate
way. Jly own thought Is that whenever an appropriate time for relin
quishment shall approach, duo notice of the step will lie Riven and tho
icllnqulshmcnt will be made In nn oidorlj way, so as to afford a reason
able opportunity for tho transition from federal control to private
control."
Unification of Railroads ih Southwestern Section
On the other hand, there hns,becn published a resume of what has
been accomplished In tho southwestern region during the period of gov
ernmental control by Regional Director B. I Bush, which is In part
as follows:
"One hundred and sixty-eight terminals (Including shops, train yards,
etc.) and stations have been unified, resulting In better service and an
annual, saving of approximately 9t.434.00l).
"The consolidation of engine house nnd car-repair facilities (outside
of large terminal points), by u, general pooling arrangement, hns been at
tained at fifty-four points, with greator efllclency of service. Tho saving
accomplished by reason thereof approximated $577,000 per nnnum.
"Joint Industry and interchange switching, by establishment of rones
nnd reciprocal arrangements among railroads, was attained at forty-seven
points. Heretofore 109 roads switched the same industries, while under
the present plan the switching Is done by fifty-four roads, at a saving
of approximately $228,000 per annum; in addition, numerous locomotives
were released for other service.
"Competitive passenger trains were eliminated In some instances and
consolidated 'in others: schedules of through trains weic lengthened In
other cases and local work added In older to cllminote local trains, somn
with extremely light earnings operated at a heavy loss, and others which
had been incidental to freight eompetltlon, were discontinued; at the
same time what Is regarded ns reasonable service to the traveling public
is maintained,
"The total saving from January 1, 1318, in the principal items was
approximately $3,0til,333. '
"A comparison of tho office forces Involving salaries of $3000 per
annum or more shows that under corporate control 907 officers were
employed at an aggregate salary of $1,923,000, while under Federal con
trol th'e same administration Is obtained by 758 officers nt a cost of
$3,769,000, or a reduction of 149 men and approximately $1,155,000 per
annum,,
"Under Tederal control, with competitive conditions eliminated, the
having In traffic department expense Incident to closing of offices nnd re
ductions in force amounted to approximately $2,600,000 per annum."
And the question naturally arises, why cannot similar results be
obtained in other regional divisions? '
No Definite News Concerning the ""Victory" Loan
In tho absence of anything more interesting, there was some dis
cussion In financial circles over the riext Victory Loan. It Is said that
shrewd Investors are taking unusual Interest in the present prices of
Liberty Bonds and purchasing heavily for investment Several houses
havo reported this condition within the last few dajs, Ak to the Victory
Loan, there seems to be no definite news as to Its terms or the exact
date of launching the campaign. In speaking of the matter, a banker
who is usually well informed on such Issues said ho did not believe
those who have the Victory Loan in charge in Washington have decided
et on the Important points In connection with the Issue. Of course,
the usual rumors are afloat of a postponement of the loan until later
In tho year when there will be a better business outlook. There are
also the usual guessing contests as to .the terms of tho Issue.
One of the latest Is rather unique and proposes that tho issue be
,dlvlded into two classes of bonds, some with a short and some with a,
long maturity to meet the requirements of tho various classes of in
vestors, and the suggestion is mado that tho short-term ones be for h
llve-ear period with 4'4 "er cent intetcst nnd n tax exemption up to
$250,000.
Convertible Feature of First 3Vi Loan
There has also been a good deal of discussion about the Hist issue
the 314 per cent Liberty Bonds. It Is now recognized that they are the
only Issue now outstanding which has the conversion feature right so
far as the Impending Victory Loan Is concerned.
The conditions under which the 354s wero Issued provided for their
conversion into any subsequent bonds Issued during the period of the
war, except that they cannot be converted Into short-term notes.
It Is argued that should the Victory Loan be for a five-sear maturity
the courts might construe that they were notes and not bonds; and
again, should the peace be signed before the date of tho Vlctotj Loan,
this would eliminate the loan from consideration, us It would terminate
the war period.
New Jersey Public Service Corporation Notes
, The new Issues which were anticipated In this column last week
have made t.helr appearnnce. A syndicate headed by Drexel &. Co. and.
Bonbrlght & Co. offered jestcrday $12,500,000 three ear convertible 7
per cent gold notes of the Tubilc Service Corporation of New Jersey at
98 M, at which price they will leld more than 7.63 per cent. Tho most
attractive feature about this issue is tho. option extended to the holders
to convert these notes nt any time prior to December 31, 1921, Into 8
per cent preferred stock of the corporation. This preferred stock Is a
new Issue and $10,000,000 of It Is to be offered at an early date to the
stockholders at par.
The proceeds of the issue ate to take caro of a floating debt and
provide additional worMng capital for the corporation. The gencrnl
comment on thia Issue was ey favorable and It was expected the notes
would bQ substantially oversubscribed. .
Brighter Outlooh for Public Utilities
Henry L. Doherty & Co, in a recent letter to Investment houses,
say In connection with the outlook for public utilities:
'Tubllc utilities of thtj countrj'i especially those of Cities Service
Company, ara4 opening the year of 1919 with much brighter prospects
thar they did in 1918. Vhlle many problems which confronted publlo
utility corporations still remain to be solved, operators of these com
panies look forward to the coming jeir -with a much greater degree of
optimism and a general belief that results of operation for 1919 will
show material Improvement over those, 'for 1918.
''Reports from managers of publlo utility subsidiaries of Cities
Servltv Cwocpany throughout the
MttaM tmV
THE STREET
country Indleatr that general business
wrwwtt M Vir the transit! from
Philadelphia warAC3"!
GRAIN AND TLOUR
WHKAT !!.,..l.,i. taiii hiiahtW. The
market ruled firm but trade sn quiet
Tbs folios lm are the quotations Car
lota in export elevator, sovernment stand-
t.V7n,V!,,r,Tvr,r"rnrtr.i;re,rnf!n 'isS'i
1, hard winter $2 88 1 No. 1. red winter.
Mrllcky, $237 .Vn 1 . f.d. amutt 15 3"!
o . red'winter, 2 S. No. 2. i""t'Vn
arrlnr. ? se). No 2. hard Inter ai
No 2. red winter narltckv. 12 91 - ,
red, jmutty. j 83i No 8. red vrlnter W 82.
No. 3, northern aorina. 12 82. No 8 ..hard
winter. 12 sji Vo 3 red winter. sarucK.
2 .! l.V . . i
51 2"' red amuttr. 2.2I. No. 3 rM,
4 tin. zq 4. cariliu i "H. ro "iiiuii'i .
J2 2T; No Vs.rllckV amutt. 2 SJ: . " "'"
V red I.VJS, o n, a.rllckj ! 2 hi,i. .
muiii-. ., v r. .riickj. rnnutty. ",,lr c
, CONN neeeltita 20V, bmhela tmimm ... -- ... -
Un n dun and rrkea howd n" Important political forces In evei) voting pteelnet
i"nV.7;'r,djyr,0o,,',.'!l;.ndC"oul'uon '.. In the countrj baa been made by Whar-
'JWJfleSrpirfo".:! bush... Offering l" " " nd ',",1,1Cal
re ample mid tr. mark'l nulei nt economist, of this ilt.
former rates VVe quote Car lots aa lo lo -,. , ... ,mmlttee ae-
eatlon No " while STOntttc Ptandnrd ' n" Purpose or such committees, nc
white fi'aB7ct No a while, 5'4 ei cording to Mr Barker. Is to Inform and
' - ..iiiir. ,i.uTtt7
P!oiirn..iH.. i imtin 1h in aeks
Wires ruled sieadv, but demand ;"
Th nuotallons- To.arrlce, rer If lbj
In Ho pound lute eaSkaVV Inter riM
etern tin MU 10 RO! do nearhj IB M'W
1 Kansas stralahl. tn 510 7J do
short pa.ifnt, swneil.'O. aprln sjjrt
pstnl Jill tltf ft II do patent. JIO V0?f
in TV iV, iirat elear. Ii25n40 .. ..
.Mi; VfOfK dull VVe quote a' '5'
s.'ii rer barrel in sacks, a to quali"
provisions
ITie mark! rulad steady with a fair Mb
blncc demand sBis followlnl were the
Quotations c Itv lief, In sets amoved and
air aried 47l western beer, in is. nraw
Ale clt or ustrn bsf. knuckles ant len
ders mnked and alr-drled 4Sr beef bams
irn nnrl fmnllv ie.M bams 1-.
loo.e'.
cured loore 1V4 Wane, do sklnn"d
hi aaiif, do do smoked
hams amotced rity rured,
s?i- at ifto nth.r
aa to brand and
averace 17'. 3sc: bam, smoned. wesi-rn
cured 17'jT..1sci do bolied boneies- fie,
Picnic shoulders s P cured loo" 27Sei
do .mok.d jRWc belll.a In pIcHI" loo;
3.V breakfast baron, cltv cured 42c. break-
fast b ton . t. rn cured 12c '"n ."'
lna.rIl"1..Sli.";V '" rUre
rtnocrei. .4 w.ve '
RCl'INKD SUGARS
i.L.. nir..y uuv..
Trad, was nul.t but pries w.r. steadllv i
held on a baala of Oe for fine cranulat.d i
DAIRY PRODUCTS
t IfKCB-Qulet and bsr'lv st.sdr. Th.
fojlowlna were' th. quotation. New
Torlc whole-milk, fanrv belli. .TISTSa'tc
sp.clals blsh.r do. do fair lo rood held
lia.lS'ir N.w Tnrk whole milk current
make best her. .l.'S'Mc VVHconsIn whole
milk fancy aSBSH'ic do do fair to eood,
JVSrlV'jc
llL'TTEn Th. market was l,e hlah.r on
aolld racked and 1c higher on prints ne
c.lpla were moderate whll. demand was
Rood Quotations Solid parked cr.sm.n.
.xtras 4n'e, hlh.r-.rorln Rood, oil1 W
",."1c th. latt.r for Jobblncr aales: extra
flr.ts 4R04Sic. firsts 4441o seconds.
41 13c fancy brand, nf prints Jobbing; n-
Onio ratr lo rood. 4sjr.vc
Kflcls D.mand was actlv. and pries
further adcanced Ofic per ca under llht
rer.lpts Quotations Frea cases ri.arbv
llrata lit ill crat., current receipts, II .
western extra firsts. III in firsts 1!l SO
Inferior lota lower, southern lllMHISM
selected candled eeea loinunc iiivjo.c noi
TOULTRY
1.1VK ruled firm with supplies wll
cleaned up and fanes small broilers a shads
hlh.r. Quotations Fowls via expr.sa 14
Wine , cvc.ptlnnal lots hlKher do la
fr'laht. nccf.ISc Rrnlllna; chickens, fancy
snft-meat.d welahlntc I'iHT: lbs apiece
420!t4oc Pprlnc chickens. soft m.atcd
lara.r, atiltSVc .xr.ptlonal lota hlg-her
Stausv jounir roosters 27c2Rc. Old roos
t.rs 21fB22c Ducks Peklll 40S Ke do
Indian rtunn.r SssflOc O.ca. 30(it3.'c
(lulneas oune; p.r pair VV elahlnir 1(2
lbs apiece. St lOJil ML small. r sizes nc
3l Ouln.aa old p.r pair. 0Oc(Jl
Pigeons, old, p.r pair 4043c. do joung
p.r pslr 3V$r40c
DHKHSKD-hupnlv nnd demsnd w.r. both
fslr and prices ruled ateadv Th. quotations
Turk.s. nearby fancy 444e do west
ern fancy 4Tcr44o, do. do fair to good
3SC4JC! do do common, Snffv.c; do old
loms 384T 10c to old hens, fntl 41c fowls,
freah killed Ir. boxe welshlns 4'i lbs
and over apler.. 341.r: welgblna; 4 lbs
apiece. 31c. smaller sl-s 2H3-'c. fresh
klll.d fowls In bbls fancv dry-picked,
selected 31'ic. welffhini; 4W lbs and o.or
anlece 3tc welching 1 lbs aplcc. 33e.
email alt. a 2S&30c. obj roost. rs dr -picked
27c. roasting chickens. Testern. dry-picked.
In box. weighing IV lbs apiece, Titf3Rc,
weighing 4 Iba. apler, 34c. weighing 31
lbs apiece. 33c, welshing 2li Gf lbs apiece
3.V. atagg) 27fr30c! roasting chickens
western in bbls weighing 4 lbs. and ov.r i
aceilaaa 1 Ittalarc1nis 1 11-tai eifttljtAA 11a I
aplrt, He, wMchinir ,H Him nplcee 31c
wicniriff j'-.TTii ins pitc?,aipftx,i.'c. Pinery,
2i..Mp brotllnc rhlrkn iUrhlnir l1 t
lh arUcr 2fff,44c durke vttm 38
4flr, vfgif Meitern fhoic, 20ffJ30c, fair to
srnnd 28J?2Pc, squabs. pr dozen whit.
wHthlhaT 1112 Ibn nrr dozfn SSfffN
whlt welghlns fWltl Iba per dozfn, 1 ,
i mi no no, emninK n iv prr ooin nv
fl M do do 7 Ibx pr dozrr, $4 ftOft do
do BflTflifc iba pr dozen SW4. darJ l SO
2$0, atnal) and No. -.' J1ST2N0, culncas,
lountr. per pair $1 1.7.1 old, 73c (3 J 1.
FRESH FRUITS
Oranges wre more plentiful and eaaler
Other fruits were general!) stead) with
offerings moderate and demand fair The
quotations were rs follows Applen Vew
Vork rr barrel Klntr. Jfl Wfi Baldwin
tltfS. North rn Pp. Irtti", Hubbardston fl
7 fiO, Greening f.t1 50 Appln Penns.
anM and irglnle per bbl Uen Davla
$1 7.TO0, fiano ftQf.ro Wlneaap. tHIiH "0:
Staman insnp $7i68 JiO. York Imperial,
ITtflS. York Inioerlal roun(r rhnlit. tRfflr
western. ir bo t.' no04 :tv. Xemons p.r,
,, itornQ nesuiy inncv, tniniit
niK iivt ur.ntf., rionaa.
0r"Cr,- Florida, per rrate.
rin.."'norr1d".' Kf.5S.VsS
)J .Allots AO Oi
Iff 4 i'O. Tnnae
rjrap. fruit
berries. Jersev. per bushel box. il nu8 do.
do p.r barrel llwsn Htrawberrlei. rior-
Ida, pr qt , pncHTlt to.
EGETABLES
rotato.. r In fair reouest and steadier
Onions were plentiful qul.t and easier
Other ec.tsbl.s w.r. a.n.rallv stead Quo
lauons nii. poiain.. j.rs.y. u.r
hush basket No I 7"H0c. No J lOST
60 Whit, potato. s r.nnslanla. No 1
per 101) lbs JlRnflJ.'S, VVTilt. potatoes
w.st.rn. p.r lno lbs It 162j do New
York per 10 Ibi tl "nffli' .tweet rota
toes lerse per basket No 1, SI flfi:
1 7.1. No 2. Iltrt 2V Sweet potaloea Kast
em Shore per bbl -No I. SVtUft. No 2,
I.' SOWS 110 Svet potatoes Delaware and
Vtarvlsnd, bushel-liarnpere No I. $2 2n
2 11. No 2 fl vSfl fid Cabbage, Danish,
seed per ion JIMJ'.V do. southern, p.r
hamper. $1 JVUl SO Onions sellow, per
100 lb bat No 1 $1 5VM2 No 2. 76cll
tT ' " "
NEW YORK HUTTEn AND EGGS
Sew nrk, Teh
n IllTTEn -rirm Ke-
e.tpta 477n tuba
c'reameo hlaher than es-
Iraa SOBIOSr .vtraa ih.' score) 4Ba49'3e i
nrsts JtlfiJRW naekine stock current '
make No 2 "tlj34e i
huQS Irresrular ueieipts, 21 .04 eases
rr.sh gathered estra. 4fHi OW fre.h-1
csthered. r.atildr parked extra firsts 4TI. Gi
4Sr. do. firsts. 4lll 17c Slat. Pennsvltanla
and ne4rb western h.nn.r white Una to
fancj SRtiaiV Htate l'ennslanla and near
bv white ordinary to prim. VHT.17c, do.
brown, ft2fi.vve do sathered brown and
mixed eolors, I71?4ne
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS
rhlearo. I'eb fl 11008 -rtrrelpts 11 000
hsad Market generally stead) Willi es.
terilas s averate Hulk of sal. a 117 tofr
17 110, butih.rs J17 HV6 IR light J17W
17.7.1. packing, til 6017 0 throwouts till
l.B"li.W"?.?..ID.:n"' 'L,0.'.7n.-
burel.erV''VaTti;.t?ong'e.nn.;sTowTe.lce.,
m.t liln.ia. f.. 1r. n.m Itbu. ...ttl. 0AA1 1
choice and prlm,, lltl 7.VfJ20 JV commoa and!
medium iiiiuivin n uutciiers stock cows'
and heifers
17 1UH IS
anners and cutters,
$fl7 10, slDckerVand feeders good cbolr
and fanri
1IM4 ,10
Ini.rlor rommon
veal calces good
vend medium $s ill VII
ana inoi.e, iiasci.iou
SHUKI' Itwelpta. 2.',000 h.ad I.amha
st.ady to 10o hWber Hhcep and yearling,
atrong to Clc higher I.ambs choice and
prime. 117.11817 33 medium and irooit.
115 r,017 n, culls USiVOVMoO ewes,
choice snd prime 11101121 medium and
good. It) 7S Oil. culls to 5008
rittahnrgh. r Feb. 0 MOOS n.c.lpts,
1BHO head. Active lleavl.s heavy jorkera
and light orkers, JIS lOfTIS .10 pigs. $17 "3
WIS 2.1
S1IEKP ANI IVMH-Uecelpts r.00 head
strong Top sheep, tlJ &0, top lambs. 917 HO
CALVES Receipts. 135 head Higher.
Top, 117.73.
IU.t IIulTalo, N. V.. 1'eb. 6 CkTTI.i:
rterelpta, 300 head Strong Cahes receipt,,
30 heud. Market 1 hlih.r. 1J0.
110Q8 Hecalpta. BOD head Qood, steady.
Light, 33o to r.Oo lower, heaw, UStMS 25:
mixed nnd yorkera IIS 3ft, light jorkers 118
WIS 21: Pigs. tl7,7BClK, throwoula (IStt
11 "."M. f l"PI: Canadian, I1801SJ.1
PHBKl' AND JJV31RM - Receipt,. 2000
head Steady and unchanged, .
SI. I-ouls. Ma.. Feb 6 IIOQS Rerelpts.
15 000 head mead) Itlrher Light,!
1T 10O17.IV3; plga. 112 B0O18 BO. butcher,.
M7 3BO17 0O. got. heavy. I7.7B018.
CATTLK Jlecslpta, 3300 h)ad Htronr.
Natha aleera 111 BOOIK 80s h.lfsrs. 19 BOM
13, cow,. I7 3O0IS.BO) stackers and feed
era II 60012: calvta, 17 761313 73.
HHKEP Receipt,, 300 head Steady.
Lambs, 116913.30,. ewes, IjS 60J0 60,
Kinsaa City. Slo.. Feb. HOOS Rs.
rtlpts, 4300 head Htrong. llsary. 117 339
17(3) butrhtra. 117 23W17.BO. light,, 17W
17 30) plga. useia,
CATTLE Reiws. 330A head Htaadr,
AppEAL TO H0BS0N
TO PURIFY POLITICS
-
Wharton Barker Asks ...inner
n . . ., .
l .OtlCrf RStllll II Id I ,P!lll iN II 1 1(111-
Wide Lunipaipi
A plea lo Klchmond Pearson llobson
me the leadership In a nation
mpalKii for the establishment nf
committees renresentlna- the Independent
create a public opinion In (he respective
communities which will result In the
overthrow of corrupt politl"" I" elections
The following letter has been sent lo
Mr llobson b Mr liarker
t write bcailre conditions thai
1
exist .
mk a momentous erlels
Vtan In one IJds arcompllfhed prom ,
iso a new order or the aa are ine corua
upon the ,.al of th. fnlted Slate. During
ih 13n era since the adoption of ihls seal
th ordr has tn reallied. and so a nw i
ciwlj npns nemo. racy proclaimed ts th.
Vm.rican Hevolutlon cannot b ..cured In
ciiliena until th. political ollaarchles ere
Hied anl maintained b ihos who have .p
elal prl.ll.s.s cri.n th.m hA ih. Cnnaresa
' Ih" fnlted talea be ly.aiur. of the
a.ceral la... b municipal leatsiaiures
aro riralroed t'nltl alt operation, which
n naiure or pv law are monopolies ar.
mado public monoiwlle. until all other opera ,
lions r. ..cured for Individual initiative I
and d.velopment until no bod of rltli.ns
-i-,, .. ,nrr0,rh lh. rlahts of ,
other lodl.s or cla., until all present ,n Catholic circles In this city. .
political machines are poerl..s until all I,
rtrrptlon of leicielatora ev.cullcea and ,r, vtarr . Ilanler. wlf. of th. I.l.
v.j.Jat-e. la. usel.es until cltli.n. In prlv.t. I Uua0iph I Vl.nl.v a form.r bulldlm con-
n ruhk nfn Hr, mat,r, nnt .la.r. as.traclor of Mllltoin Delaware County, died
non th.r. can b. no toernmnt nf by and ve.t.rdsy nt th. home or her daurht.r. Jtrs
for lh. people within ths United States. I Tarnb ituckwalt.r 2012 Hast Dauphin stre.t.
iiirrn. iiubi i.ranre iirspon.inilliy I
Such conditions and such gocrnm-nt I
.I8.1 "W .,! 'L'lr".- ' .S!? TS I
cannot
rlncta rr-atlr tbelr reat llponlblUt and
reromi.7 their great opportun!t nnd
IrreaUtlhli power nnrlimalv a cHlsen s pre
rlnct nriranlzalton for public discussion nJ
PouticAi Anion A hen eurn precinct oritnnt
ration l made thre ran be no rlaaa of !
special prtltejret no domination of polltl
clana and ther will le equality of oppor
t unity, nnd rlava antasontama cannot binder
much en deatroj, proareea and one rliM
would not make a war of Hfgreaalon upon
another rlaaa
There nre In TennhnU "OIH otlnB
precincta. In the United tatew about 120.000
otlnc preclncta To create an Imlnelble
people's onranlratlon tht will either dom
Inatt one of the political partlen that extat,
or If such domination la Impossible, t short
notice make a new political part. fUe men
and omn must be in each otlnc rrecinct
to present the cardinal principles that
would dominate at any tlm prolded thev
er the necda of th people Thes clll
zena muM orranlze the ters of the ae
I eral preclicts for publlo discussion and po
mica i anion so iiiai mer ne no
derelict otea Derelict olera are cltl
zen endowed with aultrace who do not
ote the major part of them are rducatM
and stle themeUcs 'etnlnen cttlfens In
Pfnnlanla. at the last election onls about
40 per cent of citizens endowed with euf
frago oted Rurh precinct organization of
these people as I suxeeat and urge would
hae rescued Innslanla from an oligarchy
able, resolute, assjresslve and fearless
Puch conditions no doubt exist In other
States
Asked To Fatei Democracy
The purpose of thla letter la to ask
ou to onranlz cltlrens In all States for
the great work of salng democracj Aou or
ganised the crusade that haa Hecured pro
hlbltlon by amendment of the Constitution
of the United States, and your leadership,
our power of organization, la now under
stood and appreciated and sou can call lo
action rh men and woman In each ottng
precinct of th country for the irrepressible
confllit between property rights and human
rights and hae within one jear not less
than rtoo 00 men and women working In
the 120 000 otlng preclncta of the country
and win the next presidential campa'gn,
elert President, Vice President and Congress
and secure democracy.
1 ou nre th logical and n atural leader
for this campaign and ou will not, I
... '. .... .
m
sure, refuse to lead
Deaths of a Day
SAMUEL II. HOFFMAN
For Years Chairman of Fourth Ward
Republican Committee '
Samuel H. Hoffman, ulir. was chair-1
man of the Fourth Ward Republican '
Executive Committee, the last fifteen
eHr., died at 1? 30 thin mornlntr In Mt.
Sinai Hospital whero he, had been 111
three weeks vs Ith pneumonia Mr Hoff.
man was a constable In the office of
tho lato Robert J Moore, then macls-!
trale "l'l later .rounty Commissioner,
'who was the MrNlchol leader of the i
?" "" "offman became a l,cu!
vcho with the assistance of the Vares
wrested control of the Republican or
craulzillcTi In the ward from Moore
Before entering politics Mr Hoffman
wno waa iort-nine jeara old, nerved
'five ears In a cavalrv rcelment of tlte
onnen niateB army ana i aa some ex
perlence Ili-htlnK Indians For five years'
ne was a conaianie ana nine years
aco was appointed by Judce Barratt, a
tipstaff In the Juartr Session Court,
a pcsltlon he held at the time of his
death.
He Is nurvlved be his widow a daugh
ter Miss Klsle Hoffman and three
sons Preston Hoffman. OeorKe Hoffman
nnd Harry Hoffman, all of whom are In
the United States army. One of these
Is with the army of occupation on the
Rhine. Two brothers. Harry Hoffman
and Lewis tlbfTinan, also survive.
Mrs. Catharine Williams
The
funeral of Mrs Catharine.
WIN
Hams, widow of Charles: Williams, in,
his iIhv one of the best-known r.sli-t.ntu '
nf the northeastern section nf th. Mi..
ufia v.ih .st.rHnv ut h.. v,nmA .s,.
? " ".e'd .''T,, "' S'r..'1.0.m.e' "5I
v .rc. ...I.- ,... vi. .'A.U.UflY,
Mrs Williams In a lone and useful
life, was noted for slier charitable dls
poltlon and with ampin means: was ever
ready to aid the poor and needv She
was one of the founders of the Roman
Catholic Church ot tho Ascension, West
moreland and 15 street; where her fu.
neral was held Klght prlcits took part
In the celebration of the solemn re.
rpilem mass, at the conclusion of which
Interment was In St, Dominic's Ceme.
lerv. HolmeshurK
petective rairicK rarreu of the Pitta
burgh rcllce Department, a broth.; e
lrs Williams. dlstlliRUlshed himself
-
'mStmsm
"The Finest
MACHINE
in Pennsylvania"
The Fox Motor Company has the most modern, mp-to-tlato
mucrjino and tool equipment and a thoioughly trained, liltjhly
skilled organization. Wo are in position to promptly execute
your orders for all kinds of machine and tool work, from
special tools and jrauiressrcquiriiij: accuracy to the one ten
thousandth part of an inch (.0001"), to the usual run of gen
cral machine ahop work. We will also manufacture special
machinery or duplicate parts in quantity. You aro cordially
invited to inspect this up-to-the-minute machino shop.
Call, write or 'phone Bell, Diamond 1087. Keystone, Park 1411
FOX MOTOR CO.
ANSLET M. rex. rnt4t, , ,.
if
........ r.iin. wicr. j exnmier nerk-v
man hurled a bomb at the steel magnats
n
Mr, Alexia E. Roerlckc
Mrs
-iarj- I. ii. HoeriCKc. wife nf
Woodbury. X. J. She waa .i,:."t J
suffrage worker apd vvns a member of ,!
(the Tioga Chapter of the .Vatlonal Worn. ?
Sl-e Is survived by her husband, a
drugglat. whose father was the senior
member of the firm of noerlcke & Tafel
nnd bv a sun, Alexis K Uoerlcke Jr'
Two brothers, .lames A Hutchinson.'
treasurer of the .1 It Van Pelver Com
pany Camden, nnd Thomas Hutchinson
president of the Hutchinson Motor Com
nmv. Wc.odburv. N .T . ...,! r.i.onl
I tT.TV.V t" ". ' "!'" the life of
.-- ' . " "wcuvfti-, uieci at ner home iKC
1S00 North nroad street Tuesday, aftej W7'
n II In tacts nf nnn iiaal .-.T '. V- .I? .
.1IAVI 1.T 1,a !.., .!. '- -.1 "
Mrs Hoerlcke.whawthlrt,MwoTear. llfttj
old. was a daughter of the late .mi: Jk-V
.a nnn c ainarint. c-
Miss .Tinrt , Hutchinson, also survlva 'jvV
Mrs. noerlcke urvia ,v
Silcr Mar) Tcrca '
After an llltiess of less than five days JK$
!lsler Mary Teresa, of the .Sisters of trr V
Aierrv. n pti am ernav nr nnaitmAni. ..
the Convent of Merry. Merlnn c,..!.- ,I .j1
n- .. t. ....... i ..,.:... ' . -"- -,s kt.
inrprt .i0uuiini urn verv 0Un8T IT if'
from the city Convent of Mercy, et h"..
Broad street and Columbia avenue and '! n8
entered the convent at Merlnn nlnoi.on il; .
. ,. ;.-.;..-. v..
ears bko jiere en- was a tenior teacher
and mistress over the bov s Sister Teresi
,0(.t, a rv active part In orcrantin t!
g ?0 aM in building the VHscfroroMa !
TiIinltiTt ! Jusericordla (
,,'Ji " .,i,i .n.i.. .j . ll
, Hefore taking religious orders she was ,j
known as Miss Anna McGllnn. daughter .1
of thejate Mr. and Mrs. John McOllnnrUi
of HIo North blxteentn street She Is
surlvecl bv three sisters. M;ra DibfLmmm
Hallahan Mrs Joseph tVIIts Mrs Tr-inkf i1
rnr.up and two hrothera. .Tohn nn.1 -ttfii. ..
iam ai nf vhom nre residents nf cbi... il
cilv Mrs jonn McfJllnn. mother nt (
- '.'.,. Teresa died ahoiitelcrhtV., .
'",, J.i.w' ?,.,, Vsif.t i.. W.. STOl !
ago. while her father died In June. J9l7.t J
Ml members oftne family aie prominent "
i uenm s". ,.u,en ' i.'tnyiira.ion or qia
...s une was in n.r ciEiiiy inira .ai. Ill
r,rt.'V''.',n,.,r:VurThSm7.' ' n'.-i'L"' ""i
r'rMnfc iVn'r., 'Yni .SiWr" .Mr jfr.i
Anna, -imhq oi norr.ioro. i"a 1 ne ru-, i; ,
n.ral will b. held Saturday aft. moon from'fl i
th. Hurkwalter home, and tho ..rvlr's wlir" t' i
Anna VVvnd
of rtocrsford. Ta
b. conducted si cne uosti.n. ra Uaptlttr
Church, wher. Interment will bs made.
Cotton Bu)crs anil. Sellers
New York. 1 cl. 6 Marrh-uHimtn
cjinnrn
-,,,- . ...i., r...lu. ,--,'- l.. i.1. 1
Ro1
osenberc, Geer and Wolck offered i it
May Russell. Wcnman. Hjinan, nur- f s
ictt. " Gtimoet.s Rountreo. Tl. Hub- s
nctt
banl. Geer. S T Hubbard nnd Wachs-
man bid. GltTord, Uenrnian. Morrison,
Rosenberg;, Bartlett, Geran, Abraham
and scnui orrered.
.lul Bartlctt. Guild. Younjr, S T,
r
iiunnarn anci ceer Din; uusscil. Jiymani
urvis heiiar, vv uumoens, Mcl;nan
ami Klinn orrered.
October UusKell. G. Gumocns. Sleet'
and Waclisman bid; R. Hubbard, noen1'
bere and . Gtnnoena offered.
Liverpool Cotton "5Vi
TJiernnnl. I-"eb 6 Snot -rnttnn wasr,'?nii
nulet toda.v vcltlt prices eaav on thctjiJy J "
baslH of a decline of 2 point for mld-ilji k4
aunp, oin roniract, at ii.aici. SSaieiC-vrX,'
uara lOOO Knlco' -anallil. 11... hnlu UStrr
Including; 13,800 balca 'Atnerlcan.'1? J
Inp. Snnl lirlc.R WT." Ai.i.rl.an!U ,r-
mlddllnc. fair. 16 6Sd; cood rnlddllntr. V
18d, nilddllnir, 17 37; 'low mlddllnc:. ,v
lG3.d: pood orcllriar', 14.80(1
ordinary, 1 l.27d.
Drawing Materials
Blue Printing
CHARLES H. ROBBINS
1209 Arch St.
Telephones: Spruce 1256, Race 614
COZY COMFORT
M ITH A
MUELLER SSgg1
Saves Vi Coal. No Dirt
rttin. K ,,, f hoi.ra ulthout att.nllon
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Informaiion
Keyitone Supply & Mfg. Co.
riumhlnr and Itratinr Supplies
1107 to 9ID N. Dili M.. rhlludelphlo,
Save Fuel
and Get More Heat
by romcrtlnc sour present beater Into al
P1PELESS FURNACE
THK MVKIN HEAT1NO CO.
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