W srrv - , v w, - ;,,-; jt'V "v; v A 4 I y&- 'lf .' V EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 14, .jfolO .L . ". tCIf " .0 J (1fJ k A i' w n .'.at IB- h ,v :. ! V i ' i, H b- vrt M' i E&.r WAR NSURANCE SOON TO BE PERHIEVr povornmont in Few Weeks Will Convert Policies Aggregat ing $36,000,000,000 ' on tho notdtcrs, Bailors and mnrlncs wmi all Written within twelve months by the wnr risk Insurance bureau. In one month, August, 1018, more than $!, 000,000,000 of lite Insurance wan writ ten by the bureau, and nn average of $3,000,000,000 wan written for each of the twelve months between October, 1017, when the government began Is suing the Insurance, and October, 1018. GOSSIP OF THE STREET 1 BUSINESS NOTES GENEROUS TERMS OFFERED By a Staff Correspondent , Washington, April 14. The policies have ben engraved the premium rates fixed and the government has every thing now ready to begin In about four weeks converting the 4,2,"00,000 war-term insurance policies issticd on the lives of the soldiers, sailors and marines into various kinds of" perma nent Hfo insurance such as now Issued by the private insurance companies. An idea of the magnitude of the task ahead of the war risk insurance bureau may be obtained when 'it is known that of the 5,000,000 or more men who enlisted during the wnr about 4,256,000 took out life Insurance' poli cies totaling $35,000,000,000. That is as much ordinary life insurance as i there was outstanding with nil. the life insurance companies in the world at the beginning of the war. The wnr-term insurance carried by the fighting men' may be converted, in enhole' or in part, any time within tho Jnext five years .Into ordinary life, twenty-payment life thirty-payment lifo, twenty-year endowment, thirty 'S'ear endowment or endowment matur ing at the nge of sixty -two. The premiums to be charged by the government are about "0 per cent lower ajt along the line tjian those charged for the same form of insurance by the .insurance companies. The government will bear all the expenses of admin istration usually charged to policy holders and will extend all the usual 'conversion advantages and several not .offered by the companies. These low rate insurance policies, with 'the special disability clause and , other advantages, are to.be offered nlso .in future to those who may enlist or be commissioned in the nrmy or navy, if 'application is made within 120 days after such enlistment or commission. One important feature of the govern ment insurance not extended by nny of "the insurance companies Is that pro viding that whenever the policyholder becomes totally and permanently dis- abled, payment of premiums shall cease, Jnd he shall reclve, regardless of his age, monthly installments of $5.75 per $1000 of insurance, for the entire period of total disability for life. In event of death all policies are payable to the beneficiary in 240 monthly installments. Tolicies sur rendered for paid-up insurance, how- ever, nre payable at death in one lump sum.- and endowment policies nre pay able to insured Ht maturity, in the same manner. Th nremium rates will be based on 'the age of the insured at the timet the conversion is made The Charles Lennlg Company, mak er of chemicals, is planning Improve ments and alterations in Its building at Wade nnd Kennedy streets. More than three hundred department buyers have made reservations nt the hotels In Louisville, Ky., for Hie pur pose of attending tho eighth annual convention of the Southern Whole sale Dry floods Association, which convenes April 15, 10 nnd 17. Thero Is a moro or less steady and persistent call among d'C makers for the bright color combinations, including the various Swiss colors. Consumers arc! buying In barrel quantities, it is learned, and considerable business is passing in this manner. The cotton yarn market is said to be growing more dislnteresting cnoli day. There continues to be plnced n number oforders calling for 3000 nnd 10,000 pounds of stock at n variety of prices. Home spinners are taking the duik ot the business offered them, providing the offers made by the consumers arc not too outlandlsJily out of line, while other manufacturers of yarn arc hold ing firmly for what they consider a fair price. A hill now before the Cnnsirilun Sen- aty which 1ms passed me cnmmm.-i-. stage amends the proprietary medicine net providing for a closer supervision of proprietary nnd patent medicines, and, compelling n statement of the amount, of nleohol contained to nppenr on the wrapper of every bottle, ns well as a I clenr statement of the nunntity of other, drugs. It is also provided mat me alcohol contents shall be limited to a certain specified amount. STRIKE JJADER ARRESTED Lawrence Textile Workers' Chief Is Accused of Interfering With Police Lawrence, Mass., April 14. (Ky A. p.) Snniuel nrninhnll,' chairman of the committee in charge of the textile strike here, was arrested today during a demonstration in the mill district, charged with interfering with u police man. Members of the state board of conciliation nnd arbitration were to nr .rive 'during the forenoon to begin' an investigation nnd several thousand men nnd women walked up and down the streets displaying cards with the legend "48-54" indicative .of their demand tor fifty-four hours' pay .for forty-eight hours' work. Mrs. Glcndower Evans, of ltrookline, a stockholder in the Arlington mills, mingled with the pickets wearing the strike card on her sleeve. A policeman in plain clothes kept close 'behind her, and it is charged that Rramhnll ques tioned his right to follow her. Today marked .the opening of the The $35,000,000,000 of life insurance I eleventh week of the strike. Buy Now! And insist that your Dealer gives you All Sizes for Immediate Delivery Standard for Nearly 100 Years The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company rnoTortAVB tfnOTOr-LAYSj ) V BOOKING !T THe following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANUEY Booking Corporation, which 1b a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Booking Corporation. OPTIMISTIC OPINIONS GIVEN ON OUTLOOK B Y FINANCIERS Banking and Brokerage Houses See Great Opportunities for This Country in All Lines of Trade Gossip of the Street rplIH following expressions from lending financlnl houses deal with the 4 matters which, in thr-lr opinion, loomed largest In the finntirint world during Inst week, nnd the outlook for securities nnd genernl business: Hntrlier, Mierrerd A llansrll The rest of the woVld today needs more than ever the iucrclmiidic and other things the Cnlted Klates now has in so great nhundame for export. Our producing capacity Is nt the maximum; our nnturnl resouices of coal, iron, i npper mid other necessities are pro digious; (inr man-power, ns conipaicd to the tremendous losses our nllies luive sustained, is virtually untouched; our fmaneinl resources, greater thnn ever, nre intelligently mobili.ed. Todnj the 1'nited Slates needs, per haps, most of nil, patience, good sound .t'iir nnd conpcrnllou. Patience with our nllies nnd n willingness to see their problems in n broad, generous light. Good sound sense with each other here at home. Co-operation In ncipiiring u fnlr, generous -if jou please nttitude townrd nil workers, whether they mo laboring with their heads, hands or dollars a square, fair deal for nil. Kdward It. Smith A Co. Acllvltj in trading on the stock exchange is pronounced. Many stocks have experienced large adwinccs. It is be lieved the npproacli of the Victory Loan campaign may have n quieting effect on the stock market, nlthoiigh po decline of consequence in prices is looked for. Money rates are likely to he higher during the coming week, uml this situation will probably continue dining the loan campaign. There is a Inige short interest in the maiket and general business is grndunlly expanding, both factors acting toward stability of prices. We believe it advisable to take profits in highly speculative stocks, with n view of repurchasing standard stocks nt reasonable concessions. Ilcclicr X Co. Notwithstanding n considerable volume of profit taking, stocks held reiuaikabl well. Pence ne'ws is more optimistic nnd good prog rcss is now being made by the conference. This is calculated to stimulate demand for slocks, and while the condition exists the trend will be upward. When pence is consummated we must expect a wine of profit taking and the market will then hae to take fresh bearings. Hughes Dier Those who ghe the subject cii'ful consideialion and make their selections with care, giving proper attention to those specialties such as companies having to do with food products, fertilizers, farming im plements, tobacco products, etc., will find themselves well founilntioned for results mnrketwise which would prove extremely satisfactory, while good .securities purchased around present levels will no doubt yield much larger returns on the investment than will he found possible to obtain within a few months fiom the present time. Chandler Itrothris Co. A icrj distinctive featute. new in its devel opment, is the quick substitution of one churmter of produition to another, not only without disiilvailage but rather to the advantage and material profit of the succesor. I'ntll recently, when a plant has demonstrated its failure in some line of production it lias simply been deseited ami its ma chinery scrapped. The war p.irtieulnrl.v has taught other and mine heneiiceiil lessons in the immediate reversal to sonic- other form of activity. Hundreds of produceis of peace necessities became war munitions manufacturers of' one sort or another, nnd now that war demands haveceased they have qt.'."kl readjusted their plants toward other uses, , Witc-css the levolution of the Distillers Securities Corporation from a snti.slier of thirst to u nitcier to hunger as the I'nltcd Food Producer, while Corn Products Companv multiplies greatly its xnrlety of product Aetna Explosives tains tovvaul other output nod the vast clu Pont plant, instead of specializing in powder, dynamite, nitroglycerin, trinitrotoluol, now de velops colluis, cuffs, whisk blooms, pet ambulators, dyes, combs, camphor, tooth-brushes, teething rings, leather spccialtics'aml celluloid articles with out limit. All this harmniii.es with the harnessing of energy in every practical form nnd with the ability to piomptly t linage ns times, fashions or demand require. , Mac.Meekln & Williamson The rniliciad situation is still unsettled, nnd until the prospects for relief become more definite we doubt if there; could be nny material improvement in railroad shares. Technically they nre entitled tq some participation in the recent general advance in other stocks. Considerable investment put chases of lailroad shines nre taking pltiee at any concessions in the prices, nnd this has a stabilizing effect. The copper stocks display firmness, mid while we do not expect to see them decline much lower, in our opinion any substantial adv.aliee tinder present conditions would appear to be questionable. Copper stocks, how ever, should bo the first to relied nny marked improvement in reconstruc tion demand. lionds will doubtless remain quiet until the Victory Loan campaign is well on its way. We think Liberty lionds unci some of the railroad prcfeiicd stocks still leniiiin the most attractive investments, (Juarunty Trust Company of New oili The feeling is general that business is steadily regaining the giouinl lost in the weeks immediately suc ceeding the signing of the armistice. There is as yet no boom, but confidence is returning. The fixation of prices in lo-opcrnliou with the government gives promise of general acceptance, although ililliculties have been encoun tered in the lumber trade, nnd this may tend to hold back building enter prises. Ilecnuse of lack of funds the work of the 1'nited States employment service is being divontiiiued, bill with the concurrence of the secretaries of ur and labor a council of the emergency committee on employment for soldiers and sailors, under the direction of the council of national defense, is now aiding disehaiged x-eteraus lo obtain employ nicnl. tjovernors, mayors uud chairmen of state councils of defense have been asked to co operate. A. It. Leach'S Co. (5ro-n earnings of the Virginia Power Company for February were $73,041, against !J."s,(;",l! for l'ebruary. l'.HS, a gain of 124.0 per cent: net earnings, SUi),;!."!), as compared with -l,M4, nn iu c.rease of .'U.fi per cent. For the two months ended with February gloss earnings were $14.","!)-, compared with SI 17, l!)l for the corresponding period of lillS, nn increase of 111. I per cent; net earnings, S,"8,7JL', ns against $10,05:1, a gain of l!S.t$ per cent. LFinancicrs Discuss Increased Railroad Wages During the Saturday half session the principal note in nil discussion in the financial district was in reference to the railroads. The question most frequently asked, to be left uuansvvcied, was, Can the railroads stand the strain? A well-informed banker said the latest wage concession Jiy Director (leneral Ilines brings the annual bill for wages for railroad workers up to $:i,(IOO,000,000. One burden1, he "Said, has been added after another, with no sign of relief except through the medium of tnxation, which already, he remarked, is sufficiently burdensome. The cost of labor and material, he ndded, has outbalanced freight rates. it may he, he said, that Director (icncrnl llihes sees a way out, and it so, it is to be hoped he will soon let 'it bo known, for the information of thut ignored class which seems to have little or no rights the securitv holders. O.II , I 12th, Morrla it P"3n A:v Alhambra Mt. Daily at z i kv. o -as a FHISU1L.UJI W"V' . '".., THB WICKED PAULINO" r "a r.z-,1 I r B3P AND THOMPSON 8TS. APOLLO MATINEE DAILY CHARLOTTE JVALKEU In "MEN" vTriz-ArMA CHESTNUT ueiow ' io ARCADIA io a. m. to ii :i5 r. m. ' 'THE TEST OTPhONQR" ., t iT-EIDr .BROAD STREETS abu BLUEBIKD SUSQUEHANNA AVE. " .NORMA TALMADOE-ln 'THE MOTH" nttoADWAY aJ' 7i uinMOVA in f-pflT OP.THP TOO" Broad & Snydccr Ave. z, onoaur.ii. FHESTNUT HILL'Su". S'V11- DB MILLS'S U ..nnN-T CHANGE YQUR. .HUSBAND" ..nnFOC MAIN ST.. MANAYUNK FMrREbb MATINEE DAILY Cmi 0RMA TALMADQE In 4 'lEAnT OP WETONA" FA1RMOUNT 2MneMiy- r" X MONTAOU LOVE I In .. "THE HAND INVISIBLE" FAMILY SIM 56THS' J,W; WATRE 1311 Market St. it a. M. to Mldnlatat. -IAZIMOVA In rVELATION" IEATBB Below Spruce MATINEE DAILY ra KERRIOAN la REE-X GORDON" W GREAT NORTHERN m,y t MABE... NUHHA Broad St. at Erie 2. T 0 P. M. NORMAND. la SIS HOPKINS'' 1 BOTH A WALNUT -BTS, r UflU. IHU. 1V 8BS8UE HAYAKAWA In ''HEARTS IN PAW, .. .i-.T-r I A T BOTH i inlrpnlMLi lmm .BA U., V m. n v ! - r2i,V. Yl ' " HEADER 41BT LANCASTER AVE. MATINRH nAlT.V JTT.HIH fEROtlaONln THB.MARRIAOB(-.PICi! r - r jijity'i0Pi e.iwfcTuiBU Avr 333 MARKET TOSfTSSfSS ANITA STEWART in "FROM HEADQUARTERS" MnnPF 2S SOUTH ST. OrchMtra. IVIKJLJCJ-, Continuous 1 to 11. HALE HAMILTON In "JOHNNY ON THE SPOT" OVERBROOK "J&Sv MOLI.1E KINO In "SUSPENSE" PAI AfF 121 MARKET STREET rAL-VVAj io a. M. to 11:10 p. MAK MARSH In "SPOTLWHT SADIE" M. PLAZA' BROAD AND PORTER RTIini-rn THE LITTLE INTRUDER" PRINPF'lS 2i5 MARKET STREET riMlNlIlAaO 8:30-A. M. to HiltJ pit HARRY CAREY In ' "' "A FIQHT FOR LOVE" REGENT "AWa715Si?l!2V? VIOLA DANA !n ' 1'IIU J'AKISIAN TIURESS" 1TTH M. RIA1 TO OERMANTOW-N AVE. IML. 1 J AT TULPEHOCKEN ST P. W. ORIFPITH'S BT "ROMANCE OF HAri'Y VALLEY" M. DT IRY MARKET ST. BELOW TTH IvUD I , io A. M. to llVip LIFE OF ROOSEVELT " "FIOHTINO R0O3EVELTS" SAVOY 1211 MARKET STREET i3t VWI S A. M. TO MIDNMlrr FLORENCE REED In . QI,T i'WIVES OF MEN" STANLEY "ASPJftS" NORMA TALMADOE In ' M' "THE PnOUATlQN WIFE" VICTORIA, STij..r2 OEORorf WALSH In ' "NEVER SAY QUIT" Outside Stock, Prices Philadelphia Marhcts GRAIN AND FLOUR lln.AT-llrcVl.li, 313 1111 bueh'lR Tht mjrkct ruled Arm Quntnllons fullow ( r i'icb in export elevntnr, Kuvernmcnt sttcmiArcj tnupprtlon. tundnrd prlrpc Nn 1 red rrll 12, I01P) Tho folloulns tabid VhovvK the (ant rc eorclfd a. prir(, nn, ,tt ton of traiionctloiis at linnk Cm., am..h.. ..., ..,... ,! nlrh. .!,,,, .j i . ymier, 13.30, No 1 northern onrlliK sioeke seldom, nnd In aamn catce rcver mi vv i hir,i .. m,.r i- an s,i clfiilt In on the t'hlladelDhlci Stock KxchnRf ' rl vvlnler. uurlleli las'Ji No. I ri-cl Quotation, fm,lfd by Rarnea A Lonaml. 7"','? Jl.J'V ... J"r, l2? ii. 'r Sl :iii x s m1 wlriKT, Knrllck t'2 34 . rM . unuuiv. i-r a.i. No a. i-t,i wnter, V1UST PLEASE TASTES Itilntcv American Hank . . M4 livink of Comemrre .. 1L'."V Hank of North America SSS'a ttroad Strict . ... cm Ontennlal National .. i7.', Central National 41.', (,.?r5.:c.hlu"t0 N"''l 370 KlKhth National . ., 2(i i.,1"""" Mh Nat . 170 First Notional .. 213 Fourth street National. 310 Halo or List Hale May :n. 'Id I Fox C'haee Franklin National clermnntown (llrnrd National . Kenalnmnn National . Mannvunk National Market St National MlJdln City Hank National Herurltc Ninth National North I'enn . Northern National Northwestern National l'enn National rollatlelphla National Quaker ntv National . freond National . Sixth National Southnark National Houthwealern National Tonth National Textile National inirn .Nallnnn . Tnuleamena National , 2.10 I'rilon Notional . . . 2lo West Philadelphia 45 121 r.02'4 140'J 144 10-V 330 1KO 3! 412 .110'j 12.1 2110 40t'4 17(1 :imi 130 317'4 202 1.-.3". Ill 120 ll.Vi -,n Nov. Apr. Feb Apr. Nov. Apr Dec Auc Aa- Feh net Fell (Vt Nov Oct lie.' Jan On .luly No Mar. July tier Feb. Feb Mar Nov Nov Oct. Apr Jan. July Hept. . I)eo. Jan Mar HI in 111 '14 17 '10 IK 'IK 'IS III 11 in H 'is mi In in is is is in is 17 'in in in '17 tn 17 in 'IS 'is 17 is 'IS '10 .' .'II. .' 211 Tmat CoinpnTilea Alitlne Truat inn Relmont Trust SI .?n!rnl Jru"1 "av S Chelten Truat . . 14n Colonial Truat . lux Columbia Ave Truat . 20U, Commercial Truat .. 400 Commonwealth Truft 1.M0V, Contlnental-nqult Truat R4 Empire Title A Truit IT Excelsior Truat . no Federal Truat tj'. Fidelity Truat . B234 Flr,.c!?.of Pn ' pre'- lo do' 2d pref IOS'1 Frankford Trust 177 Franklin Truat HI4U riermantovvn rrust 217'i (llraril Ave T A T . tl Olrard Truat sosi, Uuarantee Tnst .. I20V'j Itaddlnirton Title i Tr 121 llimllton Trim . . lr.o Holmeahurc Trut . f!2, Intuitrlal T-ust 171, Inteitrlty Trust 223 V. KnalnKlon Tr'ist CI0, Ijind Title t. Trua! . 4SaU t.lbrtv Title i Trust 103 l.ocan Trual . t-.-, Mannurk Tr est r,i. Market St Tllle i Tr. 131 Mercl-nnta mioT Trjst 00 Mutunl Trust . .. ss'i Northern Trust ivon North Phlla Troat . ino Northwestern Trust.. 2R(t Pelhim Trust . .no Penna Co for Ins etc 7011 IVo)le'a Trust .. . 3i Phlla Co for O Mtces 140 rhltndelplitii Trust . 7ttl i-rovioni Lire n Trust 431 Real Estate TUT iirai Lsiate Trust com do prcf Republic Trust Itlttenhoilae 'I rust .. Tncony H D T 4 T Tloca Trust . . 1'oltrd Sac l,UT .. Wavne Junction West rinil Trust West Phlla T'i T .. . 321 , OJ, 07 , II"!, 31 240 so 1C10 inb 147 Feh. 23. Jan. IT. Mar. 12. Hent. 2". Oct. S. Feb. Mar. Nov Jan Feb. Jan July Apr. Oct. Feb. Jan, Jan. Oct. Nov Feb Mar. Iiec. Julv Julv Nov Feb. Oct Oct. May .pr. Mar Nov Nov. Mar Oct. Dec Dec Apr. Oct. Mar. Mar. Apr. Jan Nov. Feb Mar. Alls IVb. Apr. Feh. An?. Feb Jan. Jan. 27. 3, IT. R. 4, 22, 15. 4. 21. 2H, 2". is. n s, 13. m. is. ''I? :,? is ' "la . in is ; ii I it. ts I '17 19 18 '10 IS 'in IK 'IS 10 in is '17 '17 MS in MR MS MP in '17 MS MS 10 Mi. 17 MR in 17 in Mo 15 Ml MS MS m MS 'is '14 in is in in Mu .U V.i ?1 mirlh.rn .litlm. C. O'l Vi. 3. bard winter, 2.32. .No 3 red winter, irar l.l kv 2 3d No. :i. red smutty. 2 20 No. 4 red is 30, No 4. rarlb kv IJ 2s. No i smultv. 12 2T. No I, mirlloks. amultv .No. 3, red. 12 2S No ,1, aarllrk. No .1. amultv. U 17, N'n. .1. .irllckv amuttv. J2 24 CcjllN Itecelpta. 31H7 bushels. Tho mar net ruled firm and 1 5c 2' hlaher, but there was little tradlnir, We ouot yellow In car lots for local trade as to quality and loca tion, at II 72tl 711 per hnah.. oT Itccelnt". 7701 bushels Offerlnaal M-re nam ail. i uie inarktt advntice,i !, but thero viaa little trading quotations Car lota as in location No 2 white 7H5'1 cs'je etand.trd while 77W(7Si N"o. 3 while 7I1VJ Hi 77c Nc, I wblti- 717i ri.clClt Hecelnts. 200 bids and 3 3'HI. ISS lb- in an. Us T lie mark, t was unlet but Arm Quotations To nrrlve. p..r lin lbs In 1 IO Hi jute sack Winter atraicht. west ern $11 2.1WII .VI. nearln 111 tcl'cfll 2.1: IvansHR trnlaht. 112 101 12 30 do abort latent '' -"Wi" 1'. spr'" .ort notecit. .'"(Un.-i. do. patent. HlTSiTU'lo. do. Ural i.lear J lull Hi n.', IIVU Kl.Ot'lt siild slowh at former rotes v. ciiiiiie nt lotto 2.1 per barr.'l In neks, a, lo ciuallty. PROVISIONS Thero was a fair jobbtna demand and prices. ruled ateady Quotations follow Heef. In seta, smoked and alr-drled 4llc. VT'. knuckles and tenders, smoked and atr drled, 4,c. rork. famllv, S.12 Itl 3.1 , hams. H 1'. cured, loose 32ff33c do skinned loose. Ii!i:t4ll cr do do. smoked UIWIU'jo hams boiled, boneless 40c picnic shoulders, s P cured, loose 20c:' do, smoked 27c bellies In ol kle looBe. 30c. breakfast bacon. 37c. iHru one. REFINED SUGARS The market was quiet on a baals of 0c for nno arnnulated DAIRY PRODUCTS CHEESE Ilemand waa fair and the mar. ket ruled steady under llaht offerings The cuotutlons New York and Wisconsin, whole mllk. current make. 31c New York and Wlaconsln whole-milk fancv held 37W3Sc, sDoclals hlaher New York and Wisconsin, whole-milk fair lo aood 31'b nclc lH'TTF.lt- Irncle wus illb t nnd the ma ket fUlther derllned 1' U'lili r lllHcr outsldo Hdvlies Quotiitlons holld packed rreamerv extras flic, hlaher-scnrlnq: goods, ciittci7i the latter for Jobbing sales extra tlrats. (1.1c, flrsto. t!Hfil2c seconds .loiinilc sweet reamers, choice to fancj. i!ilSi . do. fair to good, r.twci.ic, fancv brands of prints Jobbing- at 70ffliSfi2c. fair to Kood. clOWlISc IKJG4' liemond waB good and the market niled firm at the late adance Quotations 1 ree cases, nearhv firsts 113 2c per crate i urrent receipts, 112 no. western extra tlrata. Ii:t 2n firsts. 112 00. fancv selected eggs Jobbing at 4Hftf0c per dozen Life Insurance Cnmpnnlea c.lrard Life Ins Vhllndelphl.1 Life R'j io Mar Feb 2cl 20. i I'lre Insurance Companies I Vlllance 21 Apr I Hre Association ... :j JO'ii Mar j Franklin do Apr. Independence Fecurltv . 21U Mar. Ins co or North Am 20 Apr 1 Ins Co of tite of I'a si Apr j Lumbermen's . . . too Sept Mechanics' 7.1 Nov i Fcojiie's National . . 20 Apr i Itellince . r.n Mnv I Coiled Firein-n's 4 12 Apr ' Passenger Kallwnv htneka Jan Auc. Mar. Oct Aug. VI n r .ills. Mar. Juno Feb Dec .Inn Nov. .Mar Mar Dec .Mat I Camden K .Suburban IS 1 citizens' (ton, nth) 273 I i 'ontlnenta.1 so ' I'mt & Haddington . 4.1 Fifth & Sixth Sis . 2K4 Mlerinant'n 11th & 8th) no's llestouvlllc .VI 1" 32's i do nref . .11 V, ! Oreen A Coates Sts . 117H i Philadelphia Cltv . .2(14 Philadelphia & larb IlOVj I I'hllcv K. Clraja Ferrs H7H , Hldge Ae . . 2liclt..i Seciind A Third Sts . 2t I Thirteenth & 13th Sts 211.14 t'nlciti Passenger . 1.10 j West PhlladelphU . IDT 1.1. M0 I. IT 2cl. MU 31, "IS 21. a! u. in. la. POULTRY LIVE The market was quiet xvtth am ple offerings at quoted rates The quota tions. Fowls. 30xT40c. broiling chickens, fancy soft-mealed, weighing l,a 2 lbs apiece ,10f,1lc spring chickens, soft-meat-ed. larger sixes. 30ifl'4lle staggy oung roosters 30 4.11cj old roosters. 2(tW27c. ducks Pekln 42 W 4.1c. do. Indian Runner. 41110 410 geeae HOc. pigeons, old per pair, ,11'otln, do oung per pair. 4.11?.10c DRESSED The market ruled llrm w Unde nt end readltv absorbing the limited offerings V e fiuot. Fouls, freah-kllled drj -picked, In boxes Weighing .1 lba nnd oer apiece. Use. weighing 34 44 lbs. 311c. weighing I lbs 3ll(!837ci amaller atjes. 30034c. Fowls, fresh-killed. In bbla . fancy, rtri picktd Weighing .1 lba nad ner aplect. 3Sc weighing S'jBm lbs.. 30c. smaller sizes 3Ufl'34c Old rooste'S. dr picked. 27c Squabs per dozen White, weighing 11 to t2 lbs per dozen IK 730 .10. white, weighing 0 to 10 lbs. per dozen 17 cutis Id; white, weighing R lbs. jar dozer. 10 1037 white, weighing 7 lbs p-r dcren l.l'ff 3 ,1b whll weighing 0 in five, lbs p-r dozen, 3f1.1f: dark, it noB2. small and v , 75cU2. FRESH FRUITS : i VEGETABLES Railroads Cutnden .t Hurling Co ICatawlssH 1st pref do Jd pref I Chestnut Hill Delaware , . . j Del 4 Hound Brook i llaat Mxhanoj , Kas Pennsvlvaufa Llmlra A- Wllllums coin do pref I Hunting A II T ion). . do pref I Lehigh Vstloc nref . LIUIe Schuvlklll .. LkPns Valle Mlnehlll Sc h Hbmmi , North Pennsylvania I Phlla A Trenton Phlla (iln Norrls ' Fnltecl Cos cif N 1. I Woslern N V H Pu . t: in 113 ll'j 1SK .10'. .IK .11 ;n c to 120 14 14 .11 ' Ml 10K 110 ISS 10 Vim Apr Feb Jan .Mar lune Aug Vci Clct June Fei Feb M Mar Julv Apr Feb Mar Feb Apr Feb 111, 12 n 2". 30. I' 1 it' 20 17. K. 11 12 It. There was a fair demand for desirable slock and values generally ruled steady cinder ni, .derate nfferlnirs Quotations' IS I Apples, New York per bbl Haldw In. IRJS 10 in .10. clrocnlni. ISWlt Russets. $7.10 IS I Apples. Peiinalanta and Virginia, per bbl. 18 l Hen Davis. 1703 30, dano 17 .lOlcT't. I Wlnesnn. HO.IOlffll HI Auolea. western. per box, I4'.1. Lemons per box. JlltlM Oranges Florida per crate 3 237 30, do. California, per box 13 33W0 Ml drape fruit, per box. IJ.S.IMcl .11) Strawberries, Ilorlda, per quart. !W8.10c IS 111 IS '10 -Choice stock met with fair sale and the Tl j market ruled steady Quotations White MO putatoes Jersey, per Bn-bubh basket No MS wl C.liUS.Ic Nc. 2. SOB line White potatoes, MO Malno per 100 lbs $2 2362 30. do I'enn MS'nHanla, Nn 1, per 100 lbs. 12 232 10. '" Ii' New York, per 100 lbs 2 2.1 2. 11) u,i Delaware and Maryland. Ilooaler per 100 lba . l.'Si2 2.1 Sweet potatoeM. Jersey per basket No 1 II T3HV2 2.1 No J, $1 30(ft 1 ,() Sweet iHilalces. Eastern Shore per bbl -N'o 1 .1iS s-weet polatoea Delaware and Maryland bushel hampers No 1. 12 73S 1.1 No 2 I1MIB2. Cab bage Danish seed per ton. S100 do south ern, per hamper. 13 30W3 73 Onions Mi low per 1110-lb bag. J3.7ri14 2.1 Trade Opportunities Large if Manufacturers Meet Desires, Says Correspondent Mnnufnettirrrs nnd whoIcRnlrrs In lorostrd In trnclo opportutiltlrs In South Anion' will find plenty ot loom for cxpnnclod business south of (lie equator if tlicy will try to Riipply flic kind of poods residents of l.atln Amrrlrnn I'ountriea desire, firrnrtlinK to n. letter rereived by the Kvr.Nl.NO Pt-nuc Ledoek from 0. Ii. Arthur, of Hnn tltiBo, Chile. One ot the rhief things for eonslclern tion, in the opinion of Mr. Arthur, is the nec-ecsity of offering goods that plensp the people rnther thnn trying to sell to them without regard to their UHor. Mr. Arthur's letter Rnys in purl : "Your nrtiele 'Wnnted, Ilcnl Infor mation of Latin America,' was rend with much interest fortunately we get home papers onec in po often. "Although not conversant vviti nil the principal cities of S. A., I heartily Indorse your statement 'the time is ripe for prospective exporters to study the markets and merchandising customs.' "t have been a resident of Santiago, Chile, for nearly two jours, and know a little about the nenrby cities, Kan cagun, Valparaiso and Los Andes, and the inability to obtain or locate certain commodities has prompted this reply. lour seeker for information reads all he can Iny bis hands on, but this is only genernl news. What is needed is specific and detniled information and this dealing directly with commodity. climatic conditions ami tastes of the people in style and color. "To obtain this information it would seem necessary to commission some one to study with one definite object in view:' Whnt and how enn we sell to Latin America. "It is true we have many agents here from the states who come to sell this or that particular line, but generally the goods nre manufactured without i erv much consideration ns to wlint would please the people of this country. It is true nlso that our government sent spe cial ngent.s to the countries of .South America, each with n specific duty to study the commercial situation and gather information about certain com modities wearing apparel, leather, jewelry, electricity, port facilities, etc. While this has pioven very valu able, it is more in the nature of Ma tistjos, a comparison of Imports uml exports by years, and is not sufficient for the prospective exporter. "Worth-while s,ales cannot be ex pected if some effort is not made to pro duce effects that will please the tastes of the South American people, in fact we have heard salesmen grumble nnd growl most emphntieally because their 1 . houses did not first Inform thcm8clTiv a. ns to the cotnrs nntl comhtnnttnnff rrirkefcr.Jl pleasing to the people of this coun'tr TjSJ unci mane samples to suit luc prosper.; tlve customer. , "Ulnck ntid dark colors still predoin-. An innlc, although the people nfcij , grndunlly being Induced to use more cheerful shades; cout-shtrts nre most - genernlly worn by the foreigner, nrjd seldom do you see the native in a neg ' ligc shirt nnd without a vest: cigarettes . 2i am almost universally used, which -. w means not a very promising market fot An pipes; the rnlny season Is only of about ..& three months' duration so that rain-1 !&j coats and umbrellas nre not in (treat' Ms ilhmnn.l ...l.lt.. ......... F !l. t...f !.... ST. Ens over the houses are hented a noor mnrket inr cl nvrna 1ii-tl t tie nnnnrntna tinllinJ -"' J -1V1S I Ul ii uiiii t j'l'u 1 tt 4,14 utiiui- ally. "The people generally nre very polito and courteous, respond cheerfully when information is asked of them, nnd wo can see no reason why n rendy nntl generous mnrket could not be found here. It must be remembered, however, that this is nuother country, nnd one of very distinct tustes; it would he quite natural for them to resent nny nttem.pt to force on them commodities forcictr1 to their natural tastes, or nsk thcin to ndopt customs to which they nre almost strnngers." innd: while some of the homes linvjl Jt stoves, most of the cooking Is doner; $jgT r wood fires, nnd veryt very fewTofv iJOsW , SritlXO BKSOBTS rATINTI(' CITY. X. .1. KIU'CATIONAr. Doth Hexes titlUKTllAMl AM) liOUlUU'.r.I'lMO Our Kraduaten are In constant demand. Good raylnff posltlona await you Orere Short hand, the easy, epeedr system. Complete night classes. Intensive training. r.nrou uiiy mnv. vu or srritei for full partlenlars and eataiotr. t.t, v...a.uu -i w -mm a tiff nnd Collere of Cominfrrr 1017 Chestnnt St.. Philadelphia. STRAVFR'S To' H"1 Ouslnesa School J lv" -" S07 CHESTNUT ST. Teachers Wanted l'otltlons waltinc. Free reglst'n for College and Normal graduates. Modern Teiiehers" llureati. 1003 Market St. Klrschhonm Hrlieol of I-aninmres nnd Dnreaa of Translation. Inc.. 13S4 Chestnut St. A-y in 111 in in 111 17 1(1 'is in 17 111 ,,, 1 tn 1 in I is III I ill '10 'I'l Is I'l OSBORNE PACIFIC & AKKANsAS AVIW. European Plan, $1 to $2.50 Daily Itunnlng hot and cold yvaler In rooms rrlvato baths eleyator to street leyel HKIt and auto map mailed free upon request PAUL C ItOSCCRANS FOR SALE STEEL STEAMSHIPS- Sealed bids will bo received by the United States Shipping Board for the sale, as they now are, of t S. S. "AnniAN" IhKI.IX." Official No. 21K0SI) Sailed from Norfolk April 8th for Tloston. About 2130 dross. 1200 Net Hegister. s. is. "i.urirs xv. iioihxson." omciai No 2llllS7.'i At llos'on. About 1800 Gross, 1141 Net HeElster. . s. "r. !. jont:s." omciai No. 211084. At ftoston. About 1700 Cross, lOoO Net Itegls'er. S. !s. "A. I). MACTIUK." Omdal No. 211H82 . Arrived Norfolk April 10th from Portland. About 1800 Oross. 1141 Net Ilecister. The vessels can bo inspected at the places named. All bids will be opened Monday; ' 1 April 21st, at 10:00 o'clock a. m, at X the oflicc of the Secretary of the Shipping Board, Washington, D. C. A certified check payable to tho, United States of America for 20i of tho amount of the bid should accompany each bid. The balance, of the successful bid is to be paid on delivery of the bill of sale. The Board reserves the right to reject any and nil bids. Bids should be ad dressed to UNITED STATES SHIP PING BOARD, WASHINGTON, D. C, and marked "Bid for Steamer (name)." United States Shipping Board LpNDON STOCK MARKET 1 r IOTEL- 1 MlsreltaneouH Am Pipe H c on llergner A Lngei itrew lo pref nrlll l"u . do pref !o Long Hook f. Kve. 1-nterprlse Mfg t' Keystone Watrh Case Merchants' vv arehouse. Vtulfnrd (11 K) Co Northern Liberties Has Penn Trafllr Penna Sail llfg . Penna. Cold storage . . Pennn Varebouslng . Phlla Hours. . do pref Phil 1 WHeehoiise Phlla Whs & C S Stetson Jll .. . . do pref Westmoreland Coal ... Si: 'Jll 1115, 91 ii5 70 .Ml WH xt R2 lit 100 :h 120 K7 32 1,-0 .11 Ket, 10 Keh I'l. lie, is Am 12 Apt 12 Fob Hi, .tar an. Apr 17. Sept 1 1 Apr H, .Ian H May If,. Apr in, Mar 111. July in Mar. r Kell X, Nepl ;.'., Hept 2.1, Apr 2 Jan 22. Mar IT.. Domestic Group Dull Mines and , Industrials Checkered j London, April 1 1. -A holiday fcoliiiB lirovnilocl on tho stock ptcIiiiiirp today anil traclins in epcurities vvns slow. Shell transport pharos leiictccl from llic top, anil there vvns 11 disposition to nn niiuounceini'nt 011 the issue I'hc cioincstic 1 homis uml ('anuiliiiiis vveic1 liniil. Mines and in dustrials were checkered. BLACKSTONE irginia av. nd tb bcli, overlooking the Mwl Pier, Capaair 500. Kery terrif. cemfort tad CRJoffaimt. Sa wter hth. loaie Lotbi druart meDt atlicbed, Ani'rican anJ uroppa pltn. Auto Lu ot train. Enlirtrlr rw mntra.ui. 1. C. VOObrOBD. IVoprietor t.1 to 'is nvvnit 1 s 'in j prices of the new capital. is croup vvns dull. Allied is 111 111 'is in 1 Is j '1'.) 'I" The 1M MS 111 10 Mil HOTEL CRESTON ATLANTIC CITY. .V .1. MontppUrr Aie. mid the Ilourdnulk linnTiNtruetrd Offn View IXoom sint'It or en huMo, with prlap bathti hot ami rold running water tn oery room peator to strfet lel Special spring rutea. Hooklet Same inanaKemnt as former sea sons II M UKUVHS LOCAL MEAT MARKET following report of tlir. frwah meat 1AUC (Tlilt tahlp npps?irs each Monday In thr Ienlnr Public l.rdjcer.) m'MMI'.R CVMI'S sr.MMi;K CAMPS "Vacation .Time" nt Junior Platlsburg on Lake Ghamplain Young America's Greatest Summer Camp. Carnival of Sports Under direction of leading college coaches. Rowing, yachting, polo, aviation, baseball, tennis, all aquatic sports. Photoplays and motion pictures taken of all camp activities, including prize winners. "Train Without Strain" July and August, sixty days. Maintenance and training for full term $300. Membership limited. Send at once for catalog. A. Z. Smith, Junior Plattsburg, 9 East 45th street, New York city. WORLD NEEDS GOODS American Industry Is Able to Sup ply Part of Requirements for roocN. nor the nbilitj of the Indus try of Ihe Tinted States to supply a j fro iiurl of that need. The ndiuntnienta . ' ' 1oihI live slock and meat office of th nu I riHU of Markets, t'nlted States Department of Agriculture.- FKKHH HECK Itecelpta normal, bulk common anil medium (Trades market atemlv at last week's close; demand fair. STKFiHS Hecelpts moderate., market slendv nt -J to $2.1 demand llKht C'OWH Receipts of common and medium Kradec below normal croud cows llicht mar 1 ket stead at J10 to JW denwnil ciulet I VKV1. Receipts moderate market stronic at 114 o -.c aemanu lainy booh POHK Receipts normal markt stronif at $2(1 to Jdl ilemand Rood l.MH Receipts of common and medium Rrtdea moderate, (rood to choice pradea hkm niara ...1.1 iiTTrnv Tie. e nts of fresh mutton Ifaht roien moderate market hiead im both asea at -u to j.;i ui-uiuii'i mi COl'llTKSV QUALITY SKRVICK HOTEL KENTUCKY KCXTUCKT AVB NRAR I3UACU KTKtPf. ri HatfH S1.U0 to S3. 30 j.rr ilny , Rt?am heated, elevator, elpftrlc lishta Telephone In everv room, runntnc watpr f.T room 4; private balhs N. II. KKNNADV GRAND ATLANTIC! Virginia Av near noardwalk and enter of i amusements Private hathn. nuniilnt ivater ' In rooms. Elevator. Table and service dla- i tinctlve features fft r0 up djlly. Special , wkly. Capacity fiOO. Itklt Auto mevt tialua i Ownership management V. I'. SHAW. HOTEL NEW ENGLAND Fo. Carolina av nnd Head) central Inrn ; ' - T... l--.- -!.. !....- m-. I AI1I Aiitfi uuiuicu iii rvuv imiun. nine I tinTr n(,H f. Tvntaf 1 rnmnu elovnf nr Ana nnrichca 1 I '"'I "H11 -w "''" ':.":"";" "i "" ' i m s,i La par. o.nr nenonRnie rai it 11 vv llilnms, FOR SALE NOV PRIVATELY AT NESTLED0WN FARM Mamaroneck, N- Y., All the Hunters,.Saddle Hacks nnd Ponies. Among these are many that have won at Rochester, Madison Square Garden and other leading shows, and also some green ones sired by such famous horses as Celt, Yankee, Isidore, Crieklade, Tupelo, etc. They are all in condition and ready for the Spring .shows. For information apply to H. REMSEN COLES Telephone 318 Manmronerk. X. y. Steatite I'HOTOl'IJVYS rH0T0PI.AY8 T H E A T R E S OWNED AND MANAGED BT MCMUERO Or THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION BELMONT S2D ABOVE! MARKKT iV'ITA STEWART In "FUO.VI HBADQUAHTBRS" (TPnAR 00'1U CEDAJl AVENUE WALLACE nnin In "ALIAS M1KH .MOHAN" -,T ICCI IM MARKET BETWEEN COL.lSC.'-'lVl fOTU AND OOTU B I.II.A LEB In ' W "PUl'PY LOVE" r,-vt rMMIAI 0,n' Mmpltwood Ave. COLvJfNlAL. 3 tin and 8 :1S f. it. LILLIAN WALKER in "LOVE HUNaEH" ZTTolTcV- A KII MARKET STS. KUKtiN MATINEE DAILY CL..A KIMRALI- TOUNO in "CHEATINO CHEATERS'; FRANKFORD J,! lX t'HOOl' UA.' S Franktord Ar, S In AND DAUPHIN . HAT,AtI.Y KM'" J. . . i i I i. HIMRO VUONT bi: U1KARD AVE. j ...ww juiruo junction on f rankrord "r." T.N'ID BENNETT 1n "HAPPY THOUltH .MARRIED" (in ST B2 AND LOCUST STnEETS LULUwl Mat 1:30.3 :.10 Evsi. u tao?,?, , I) XV. nrlfflth'a '"""IJ "THE Glltl, WHO STAYED AT HOME" NIXON D2D AND:,S:A7Rnw8- roniNN'R nniFFiTH in' "THE QIIRAT L'.NK.N'Ow'n" PARK ,Ud A.v'.' n?. Dauphin Bt. rAIXru M.t 2,15 Evr. 0iBs. NA7IMOVA In 'U',0'1. "OUT OF THR FOG" RIVOLI WD AND "-f ivcisi nit(i.c in "THE UTTIjU COMRADE JMILY STRAND 'AvANao r D. W. ORIFFITH'8 P1 I'THK Ulivi-i wiu t)AitKi AT HOME" WEST, ALLEGHENY ffla- f irntflMii r i Hi -".- in , . vi HOJivJlVf-LAJW iVrt I jet to lie made ore uinn.v. JUit tlitv nre tho couc'orn nf stntosmon nncriinnneiers: they are problems in Kovprnment nnd mntlicnintics, and not in production nnd 1'otinuiiiiition. TIip jirodiictivity of the worlcl is ndmittrdly higher than before the wnr, nnd its enrnins power nnd buj -Inc power nre greater. The eondltions of trade nin.v be eliniiged by the rules of government, but the needs of peoples are permanent. And, ns hns been pointed out, the figures issued by the lttirenu of Foreign nnd Domestic Commerce of the United KtntOH. iiiclieating the great growth of the export trade of the nntiou, give lit tle apparent reason f6r any perma nent depiession. In spite of all tlp uticertninties of the reconstruction period, iii spite of the embargoes nnd restrictions, in spite of the falling price of commodities and the lack of ships, the export for I'ebru nry reached n total of $o87,!)n0,000. This indicates n total for the fiscal year ending June SO of no less thou ..."OO, 000,000, which surpasses by more than two hundred millions the total for 11)17, the record jear theretofore. Uunrnnty Trust Company Tells of Y. M. C. A. Work In Italy Aaron It. Tosh, recently returned from Ituly, where he did Y. M. O. A. work, spoke about bis experiences yes' terdny afternoon at tho-West Itrnnch of tho Y. 51. C. A. 5rr. Tosh was on the Italian front during the Austrian offensive and had charge of a canteen for the soldiers just back of the lines. Camden Machinist Killed Charles Kiilkmiskl, twenty-six years old, of 2C2fl Hope Rtreet, was caught in machinery while at work In the round- ouse of the Pennsylvania Itailrond at the foot of Stevens, street, in Camden, yesterday, and badly injured that he uicuawnuc uciiig.tuheu iu -av(ivi iioii,' V SPRINT. Ur.SOKTS vv H.itvv octn, n. j. Wild wo od By-the-Sea Wildwood Crest Made by nature, tho most charming resorts on the New Jersey coast. If you want to enjoy a really wonderful climate and be fully rejuve nated, come here for your EASTER HOLIDAYS Homelike hotels. Refined amusements. Splendid board walk. Now js the time to rent your cottage or apart ment for the summer. Don't delay your selection. For illustrated folder and full in formation, write today to Secretary, Board of Trade Wildwood, N. J. TRAYMORE atianticcS 1WRLD5 GREATEST HOTCLSIXEESS HIVrr April 13, AMUR THIRZA AB- l uncrfti fmriM uvd. p m ri mhtv hi- i t nurnn, wejiif, UelAwaru t'ount Ta Int prnate, Old St. HOTEL ABSECON Jwa avh. j Fireproof Private baths elev'Htor iinil nit I conveniences J3 00 up dally spoola! ueckly I rsles O 1) PAINTER Try CLARENDON HOTEL- ' VIROINIA AVE. NE.MI nE.CII All rooms with hot and cold running vvatsr Private Hatha. Write for nates and nqokUt. NEW HYGEIA Cor N Y n(' PaciTTo sort's activities clenn homelike, rleaaant Modern Huropenn It fiO ctallv M nothmen rocoxo aionxTAiNa Vorona Lake, Vn. LAUREL INN ?ew ." 6"rl pnvata U1UIM.-UIIC (roul ,trmn B j- A . nuyuiii. nicit. a.e HEnn.iCK.prSE' 31t. rofiino Hawthorne Inn ',!iJ:h0,""rk",pl1"ir " vaaes co rent In con nectlon with Inn, llklt, 1,. M. DENQLItlt. Mountain Home. p. Westminster Ky- ' rMr Beach. Kiev. Yvesirainmcr to . prlvat, baths water S12.B0 lip wkly. tg 1.0 tin dally C.Buhra HOTEL BOSCOBEL !?n,ckMv- -.. ... . iieach. Always open. Thoroughly heated llklt A. n. llarlon. WgBNiaiSVIIXE. PA. SUNSET HALL ffnh year- c.h'"- , . ..J" home comforts; crisp, dry air, beautiful mountain walka DellEhtful place for neater hollduya. NOT A SANATOniUSI. Write GEO. S. GAUL. Mer. WKKNCnSVlLLU. PA,, or IuhlTc l.edrer Office OfHtK CITY, y. J. THE BISCAY NE now orv.it (Steam heat : private baths. Szcellent table. Pooklet. E. I1L.UND1N, Owner and Manager. CAPK -MAY. N. J. HOfEL COLUMBIA 0 J; SR.." 191" atJE'wrfecnA,r'"'am,ffi?," hahnoii. r. B.nNOR INN. Itaclnor, Pa. A flrat-claea country home, within SO minute, of city renter; olf. huntlnir. tennlai excel culalne? Bun eve, dinner. 11 81V Phone Wayne 17. wAsiiiNOTox, n. o. MONOMONOCK INN J Mountain Uorne'a letcjinr, nolal. , Ideally lo.) jtwa.-ec.oaan. unai.u. .c.iwi re, JJooWee. Burlington Hotel T.eaa than five minutes from every th Inr. American and European Plans 431 Room with Batb, f2rM.to Uti nls iVm AXIi:ilON April 11 A MOV AN'D&R' SON IU1 la this and frlpnOsi arf fnvlted to funeral Tu s :.' p m . from 11,1 Poplar ti i'trti. I'a Int prHiiie AHMSTRONU April 1. "WILLIAM, hus band of late Aiinl Arnistronff Relatives uml friends lnttel to funeral. Wed 2 d, m, from sun's residence, Robert Armstrong, l&lHt S asth Bt Int Mt Morlsh t'em Remains ma be iced Tuen. h to 10 p m AlCH April Ji. ANNA It tidoiv of John 11 AuUt. need 7N Helatlves and friends members of KlelnLhrnann Memorial nnd Second Clcrmtin Iluptlst Churches, Incited to funeral Tues 1 p m renldenre of eon-In-law V1 Ilium Lobe. 843 IJ Thaer jsl (between Westmoreland. Ontario and H sts,)., Serlces Second German Haptlst Church 2 p. m Int. N&rUmoud Cem Itematn may be Mowed Mon 7.30 p. m RAKER April Hi. ANN JANE, (laush-, ter of la to CledYxe W, and Ann Morrow jfatcer Jtoiaiivrn ana ir.entu tnMtea 10 serMces. Tues . - X' rn . nirce- residencs, Mrs. William Carpenter. W3 Merlon a0 int. Kernwooa t'em. IIAK'HH April 1L. f-HORCli: JI husbanit. or late .iary jsuKer ueiainti ana xriens In.lted to funeral Tiles p p m 20J3 K , Madison tt Int. private Friends may call lion , alter T n m. aito mnerai HALL. April 11, ROHKRT. on of ?.fary and late Joseph Hall, aged 11 Relative aid frleudtt In.lted to terlce. Tues., 2 p. m. sruudniother's resident e. Mrs Mar? caret Adams. '210' H Mole st Inr Mt Morlau Cem Friends may rail Mon eve. I1KAM April Ut JOHN ALLKN, hu band of Hester If. Heam KelnthTt nn4 friends, aUo Mellta Lodao No. 20. P and A M . a.e InMted to tn aentcea Thurs. li p in . 2200 ftalnbridge street Int Farn wood Cem HKNDKU April Hi. ANNA ART widow of William .lender, aged 7R Helatlves au4, friends 1nlted to funeral services, Mont, Konuryvllla Haptlst Cnurch Colmar, Paf, Wed 2 d mi HLACK April 12. RCUEHT. wn nf Kdf ward C. and Mary A RIack (nee Rrowii).. axed 7. Helatlve and friends invited to runerai. Tues . 1 311 d. m.. narenta w dence, R23i Osace ve.. West Phlla, I iioiy (.toss uem. auio service ROYD April 11. WILLIAM J., hus of Mary A. J Joy a and son of late WUsoi i-tV. JVd Mltabeth Dcjd of County Tyrone. Irsli a irjenas, tA ' r ti laid Helatlves and mends, btona Masons' una Na 3. Invited tn funeral iervloa vtu 2:30 p. in.. C322 Oxford st. Int. Mt. Mf Cem. -, uiiv.' rt Airii j. ur.vnui. vy. oti Aiasrsie j. ana iaif uforg-e w nnwn, ',1. iteiaiivrs ana inenas, wimn rnji. 311 wira Ass'n. emoloves nt B. K. Trvon and members of Rethesda JTesUyterKn Church. InvtUd to funeral services 'ri(,tr p. m.. xvii vi. norriu si. inc, privsvnb jMorin, tjOHrtf Viewen jon. TIUHIIONQ. RtUtliva'nd friend to funeral services, Wed.l 11 aU a,- N.win-SK, nu-L ueaa. t , .: St- r Hill eerily Remains tnay,f -' ih Wa i.-April 18, lIAHnrBtTt "JS ReUllveetfinil f.lnilefn4,eer ' M ; ,WAiWNtt.,ltt;5V',;l fti liaUm.li mi Mitt ftJBi V, 7 '.-O' CW t" i i.V ' .K 1 ' v i t , I . u Jp .M! "v Jr "'-u-lJ ..!.. ft'. Or . .. .U-V-' V - .1 x --. --
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers