f K Ii m 1$ ft Jf l I I if I "A K. iv fill ,F 3- & w &. f 1 7 p s. 4. b ( ;w r 6 H1 " iWjiliiiiiii i i mi iii i i i ii i ii i ivi? Opwnhelm, Collins Reopen Tuesday, i ( Six, Weeks After Blaze tv'vOppeijleira, Collins A. Co. will vteopcn their state at 1207 Chest tit street, next Tuesday. The fire, which destroyed more thari halt of the i seren-story bulldine occupied by the W'closk and suit house, occurred only f six weeks ago. 'fr The firm, In reopening so soon after - .JC fl-ti ss. A Itaa skfetahltatli f1 i anMi1 tn Ii building. Contractors the day after the said that tne store could not be re- fDuiIt;before September' 1. But working Iwlday a'nd night, 150 men have remodeled t.vthe entire building in six weeks. The, first tpree floors arc ready for v''5eccupaocy nowi After the opening each IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU ' f On Second Street Below Chestnut the Post building phia business district. te " Chestnut and Second ailllllllllllllMiiliiillilllllllllllllllliliiiiiiiiiiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimn: AETNA EXPLOSIVES COMPANY, Inc. to ''THE Bondholders AND Preferred Stockholders or Aetna Explosives Company,, Inc., ' ' .'Hon. Julius M. Mayer, Judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York, having appointed a Commit tee to formulate the settlement suggested by him of the conflicting .ciaims.of the various classes of security holders of the Company, has 'approved the Terms of Settlement submitted by said Committee. In furtherance thereof the undersigned, as Readjustment Managers under the Plan and Agreement of Readjustment of Aetna Explosives Com pariy, Inc., dated Mavch 14, 1918, applied to Judge Mayer for his approval of an amendment of said Plan and Agreement so that the same would conform to the provisions of the Terms' of Settlement and authorize the undersigned as Readjustment Managers to carrvout the provisions, thereof with respect to the Preferred Stock and "Bonds of Jthe Company deposited with them. Said approval by Judge Mayer was given June 10, 1910, after hearing, on five days' notice thereof and .pursuant to Article VIII of said Plan and clauses Third and Eighth of said Agreement of Readjustment of March 14, 1918. The Amended Plan of Readjustment contemplates that: (1) The depositing Bondholders will be entitled, at their option, either to receive for each $1,000 bond and unmatured coupons $850. and accrued interest in cash; or, to exchange their present bonds, par for par, for Series A Six Per Cent. Bonds of Aetna Explosives Company. Inc., maturing January 1, 1931: one-twelfth of the total .issue of such Series A bonds to be retired . each year commencing with the year ending July 1, 1920; and (2) ' Depositing holders of Preferred' Stock will receive for ' ' each share of preferred stock $20.75 in cash and $75 par value in a Six Per Cent Series, "B bond of Aetna Explosives Company, 4 -Inc.. maturing January 1, 1941; one-twenty-fifth of the total issue of Series B bonds tobe retired each year commencing with the fj , ? vear' ending July 1. 1920. " Series. B bonds will be secured in like manner, but will be junior in lien to Series A bonds. Hon, George C. -Holt and Hon. B. B. Odell. as Receivers of the Company, have agreed, pursuant to an order of Court, that when there shall have been deposited Preferred Stock and Bonds to an amount approved by the Court, and the necessary votes of the stockholders Khali have been secured to authorize the Company to issue said Scries A arid Series B bonds, and to make the exchange provided for, the '"Receivers will oav to the depositaries the cash payments above nro- Jvided, At such time the Company me oeriea n. uiiu oerjea jj uuuub no nuuve jjivviueu. xne payments of cash and the delivery of thenew securities to the depositors by the "depositaries." above provided, will be carried out under the direction of the Readjustment Managers, subject to the order of the Court. The time within which holders of preferred stock and bonds can nartiefpate in the Amended Plan is important tnat deposits 01 tsonas ana: rreierred stock: be made at the earliest date, oossible. When the readjustment shall have beens carried out, the Receivers are to be discharged, and the Company can proceed with -the development .'of its business. " XA deposits of Preferred Stock, and Bonds under thet Amended 'Plan of Readjustment should be mode to the depositaries on or before July 1, 1919. We urge all -Bondholders and Preferred Stockholders who have not already deposited their Bonds and Preferred Stock irith the depositaries, under the Plan of March 14, 1918. to deposit their bonds Immediately with BANKERS TRUST "COMPANY, 16 Wall Street, "New York, N. Y., depositary for the Bonds under the Amended Plan and Agreement, and to deposit their Preferred Stock with CO LUMBIA TRUST COMPANY, CO Broadway, New York, N. Y., depos- jitaryf or the Preferred Stock under the Amended Plan and Agreement In the event that the Amended Plan is not carried out, all pre- f erred stock4 and bonds deposited subsequent to the date hereof will "be returned without charge or expense. . Copies of the Amended Plan and Agreement may be obtained at the office of either of the depositaries above named. u n imn ' -junu iu, aoxir. . J. & W. Readjustment Managers under the Plan and , Agreement of ,. Aetna Explosives Company, Inc., as amended June 10, 1919, ,v with the approval of Judge Julius M. Mayer, ft Referring to the foregoing advertisement the undersigned urge Immediate deposit of Bonds and Preferred Stock with the abye named depositaries. GEORGE C. HOLT, r J B. B. ODELL, Receivers of f Aetna Explosives Company, Inc. i n-f The undersigned, being the Committee appointed by Judge Mayer ,and referred to in the above advertisement, approve the foregoing and s'urga deposit of Bonds and Preferred Stock with said depositaries. .BOYALL VICTOR, Chairman, JE0RGE MlRRAY BROOKS, WJOMAH M, PAKKE, ,. vj i ii v ;. taeeV one of the topper four "floors will be, ready. The whole store has new equipment and fixtures. These were obtained so quickly because, the new Pittsburgh store, which is to open in September, turned them over to the Philadelphia management. The stocks will be new too. G. F. Wielland, general manager of the store, says that all of the 400 em ployes are ready to report Tuesday. " Carbon Steel Co. Declare Extra Pittsburgh, June 14. The Carbon Steel Company has declared the Tegular quarterly dividend of 2 per cent., and an extra dividend of, 3. per cent, on the common stock, , payable July 15 to stock of record July 10. Office occupies its new today. e- ; It came to this location because the officials decided here is the 5 centre of the Eastern Philadel- 5 The receipts of this important 5 sub-station are larger than the receipts of the entire Pittsburg district. If people only knew the amount of business transacted in this old town of ours we would-be more keen to uphold our reputation at home and abroad. The Corn Exchange National Bank Philadelphia is to deliver to said depositaries of Readjustment is limited, and it , SELIGMAN & CO.. JAMES N. ROSENBERG, SAMUEL STRASBOURGEB,, HENRY WOLLMAN, jltogypBJaTO, GOSSIP OF REPORT OVERSUBSCRIPTION TO SWEDISH BOND OFFERINGS Banking Houses Consider Its Success Reflection of Attitude of American Investors to Foreign Securities TNQUIRT at several of the bsnklnc houses that arc interested in the dis - tributlon of the $23,000,000 Swedish Government twentyone-year C per cent gold bonds brought out the information that the norkSvas progressing Tcry favorably and that the bonds were having a' very wide distribution. As stated in this column yesterday, a great deal of interest was manifested by the banking houses over this Issue, ns it was considered its success would lcflect to a great extent the sentiment in this country among investors re garding foreign securities. Late yesterday 'afternoon it was reported that the issue had been Over subscribed. Local Bankers Expect Russian Coupons to Be Paid There was some talk In the financial district yesterday about the prob able default of the fl per cent Russian bonds which were placed some time ago by leading investment houses in this city. Some of these houses had not heard of such a possibility and said that they believed the Interest would be paid all right. They said there was enough equity In this country to the credit of Russia to liquidate the bonds, but n question has come up as (o whether, under existing circumstances, It would be the best policy to apply it to that purpose. t A. banker said all he looked for In connection with the issue was the granting of an extension, which he believed could easily be arranged. For some reason, powibly purely psychological, he said, he believed Russia was going to come out of her present trouble with flags flying. He called atten tion to the news .yesterday morning that the powers as represented at the Peace Conference in Paris had given Admiral Kolchak their support. This he considered was very favorable for Russia's future. It la said there have been meetings of bankers In New York recently to decide on some policy with regard to these bonds, and an official announce ment may be made at any time. Tight Money Causes Discussion There was a discussion in progress over the tight New York money market and the effect it was having and likely to have on the stock market. A prominent broker wa asked if the tightness of monev in New York from time to time applied to Philadelphia, and he Raid It did not, at least not to a very appreciable extent. The question then came up as to why money was tight, and a banker remarked that the requirements of the gov ernment had compelled the warning Issued by the Federal Reserve Dank. He said he believed the big bankers of the country were verv much opposed to the withdrawal of funds for speculative purposes when arrangemonts are in progress for big propositions which this country must face. Arrangements for a very comprehensive plan are in progress which would provide for financing of the European countries on a big scale, as opposed to any piecemeal process which in the end might prove more detri mental than helpful and profitable. "B,ut," he continued, "in the scheme to help our European neighbors In a broad, liberal manner we must first of all keep in view the needs of our I own industrial concerns, the surplus products of which will be needed for the rehabilitation of Europe as much as our funds. And while keeping these in yiew', we, must remember that our Industries, on account of high wages and greater cost of materials, will need a larger measure of financial assistance than formerly." - There was also some talk over the statement made by Frank A. Van derlip before the Senate investigating committee about the sentiment in England and France that the United States should cancel the $7,300,000,000 loaned to those two countries during the war. A banker remarked in this connection that if his memorv served him there was quite a little talk in this country during the war favoring such a step, but he could not say whether it was intended seriously or merely for propaganda purposes. It was generally looked upon, he said, as an ex ceedingly delicate subject at the time, as neither country, it. was felt, wished to be regarded as paupers and had always met their debts, so the matter was dropped. He said he was surprised to hear Mr. Vanderlip say that the feeling was still in existence. Another banker said he believed that verv soon after the signing of the peace treaty there would be formulated a number of plans to help the Euro ' pean countries to help themselves, which is the only real help that enables an individual or a nation to preserve self-respect. Bankers Approve Laws to Aid Railroads There was a good deal of satisfaction expressed in the financial district yesterday over the passing of several railroad bills by the Senate to relieve a situation which has become acute. A banker, speaking of the Senate's action, remarked that while the appropriation of $750,000,000 to supply the deficit in the funds of the rail road administration was the most immediately important, he considered the one giving back to the Interstate, Commerce Commission the rate-making and other powers which it enjoyed prior to-the-aking-over-oMI-roads by the' government more Important. rfTfll' ''S'lHtfllS "Of course," he added, "these powers willremalli wlthhe Railroad administration until the President signs the'bill, but an important step has been taken by the passage of the bill. The President Vfeiguatnre.'clhe re marked, "is also necessary to the appropriation, bill, but he will nocdoubt cable to the director general giving him power to drSwn onthetrasUTy, as he did when the appropriation was passed to meet the 'deBcIericyfln the war-risk insurance bureau." ' ' There was an offering yesterday of $15,000,000 Fiske Rubber Company 7r cumulative first preferred stock by a syndicate composed of Parkinson tc Burr, Estabrook & Co, and William A. Read & Co. at 100 "amTa'ccrued interest, to yield 7 per cent. "" Another stock offering, which met with pronounced success, was that of ' the Allied Packers, which was more than three times subscribed for.. Some interest was shown in New York over the Russian bond situation, and it was announced that an official statement would probably be forth coming at a not distant date relative to the maturity of the $50,000,000 of tls on June 18 next. The consensus is that the principal of these will not be met on the due date, although i is considered not improbable that interest on the issue will be paid as usual. The Victory Loan 3g issue displayed a firm tone, with a better demand for the jssue, which sold well above par. The 44s notes were somewhat easier. An easier tone was also shown in both the 4 and 3',. per rent Liberty Bonds. Railroad bonds were firm but quiet. Industrials were Inactive. Cotton Buyers and Sellers New York, June 14. July Hopkins and Watkins bid ; Figgatt Abrahams and Bartlett offered. October Beardsley, Bartlett, Cuppia, McFadden, Hartcorn, Martin and Brooks bid ; Scbill, Str'eln- OUR STATISTICAL DEPARTMENT STEAMSHIP NOTICES Vacation Trips by Coastwise Steamers No better way to put mind and body in perfect health. Exhilarating days and1 balmy nights. A restful and invig orating yoyage. Fares include meals and stateroom berth. Excellent rail connections to and from all Southern points. OLD DOMINION S. S. LINE, for Old Point Comfort, Norfolk. Newport News, Richmond, Va., and all points South. Leaving "daily except Sunday from Pier 25, N. R., New York. j OCEAN S. S. LINE, Mondays and Thursdays at 3 P, M., from Pier 35, N. R., New York, for Savannah, Ga. and other Southern points. SOUTHERN PACIFIC 8. S. LINE, Wed. and Sat. at 12 noon from Pier 48, N. R., New York, for New Orleans, La., Gulf Points and , Pacific Coast. For passenger information and reservations apply to Con solidated Ticket OSccs, 1589 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Phone Locust 5BQ0. J. J. BROWN, C. P. A., CoutwtM SUtmili, tine., Pi,f 4S, H. R., N. T n UNlTpfTATESIUlOAD.'ADMINISTEATION 'bEPaER-jglfclSIiPHlA" gATUBDAY, JUNE ji, A919 THE STREET i bacher, Johnson, Schley and Downs of fered1, December Kieffer, Schill and Freeman bid; Riordan, Johnson and Grunthal offered. January Hartcorn and Parrott bid ; McGee offered. March Watkins and Hartcorn bid; Parrott and Jlunds offered. 18 THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED TO GIVE INFOR MATION CONCERNING AMERICAN A FOREIGN SECURITIES. NO CHARGE JS MADE FOR THIS SERVICE. Brown Brothers & Co. Fourth and Chestnut Streets new york Philadelphia boston Brown, Shipley & Co., London OTEAMSIIIP NOTICES ES UNDER U. S. HINT Wave of Speculation, Beyond Capacity of Bank.3, Sobers Down In Week READJUSTMENT INFLUENCE New York, June 14. The bull mar ket started the first Week ot April. In the succession of million-share sessions since then, and the broad advance in prices to this wek the wonder hna been i growing that this country, (treat nnd wealthy as it is and physically un fit athed by war, should, nith nit its other financial burdens, be able to nnante n movement of such scope. If the stock market depended wlinllr ou the banks for money to keep it going, its rampant bullishness would have come to nn end several weeks aeo in -all probability : In other words, the momen turn of speculative enthusiasm prolonged the stupendous game of chance far be vond the point at which banks uould have deemed it prudent to countenance it unreservedly. The danger in n fever of this sort lies in Its propensity to spread out Into fields where, behind the scrubble, wait the unscrupulous to sell gold bricks to the unwary nnd unso phisticated, It is an unwholesome thing when clerk, stenographers, butlers nnd bneklavers fall prey to that fecr. It was about a. fortnight ago that the federal Reserve Hoard issued its famous "warning." This was followed shortly by directions to member banks in the reserve svstem to give information con cerning loans made with government bonds or other government obligations as collate! al. It was not explained whv this was dome, but the explanation was prettv close to the surface. In n nut Rhell. too much money was going into speculation. Government financing, in a war sense, Is far from completed. Secretary Glass denied statements to the effect that therq, would be still more public-loan offerings, but the govern ment must, nevertheless, have n great deal of monev for a considerable time to come and, for that reason, it is im portant that rates should be kept down. It must get its money from the banks. The burden on the banks does not end there. The process of readjusting the countrv's economic life and putting it in training to take advantage of interna tional trade opportunities, entails a vast amount of commercial nnd industrial financing. This has already assumed large proportions In recent weeks. Under these circumstances it might well be asked whether the goernment can per mit unrestrained stock speculation to j compete with it for funds. .Market Has Subsided Wall street took the hint and this week the market subsided. The way in which the change came about was welcomed, ,as the previous rapid pace was highly suggestive of a possible bad break should any untoward event come along to precipitate it. No one is, ns vet, willing to go on lecord ns stating that the bull market has come to an end. The advance in call money rates since Tuesday, culminating yestcrdav in 11 per cent for mixed loans and 12 per cent for nil-industrial collateral, and the reluctance of bankers to supply time funds at 0 pci cent bids, may pos sibly have been the result of an effort to discourage resumption of speculative activity in anything like the proportions which have gone before, but the prin ciple of supply and demand for money cannot be Ignored certainly. Next Monday is the last day for the second installment of war taxes and it is probable that payments on this account were made throughout the week. It is cstimnted that the treasury will receive $1,000,000,000 from this source. Philadelphia Markets GRAIN AND FLOUR WHEAT Receipts 148.88T bushels Trade waa quiet but prices ruled steady The quotations ransrtad aa follows. Car lots. In export elevato-, a-overnment standard 4n- Kf xon 'tanadra prices no. rru ., J2.88, No. 1 northern sprlna-. J2 30. No 1 hard winter, S2 80; No, 1 red winter, Bar llcky, 12 ST. No 1 Ved smutty. - 86. No 2 "d winter, 12 88! No S northern sprlnr. 82 86. No 2 hard winter 2 80, No, 3 red JXln.';r B"articky. 2 84. No. 2 red amutty. 2i8a. No 3 red winter. 82 82i No 8 north ern sprlnr $2 82: No. 3 hard winter, 82 82: No 3 red wl ter, larllchy. 82 80. No. 8 red smutty. 82 2D- No 4 red, S3 30 No 4, srarllcky, j 8. No. 4 smutty. 2 27: No 4 Barllcky. smutty. :2.26. No 5 red, 82 28, No B, garlicky, 82 28. No R sriutty. 82 25: No, S garlicky, smutty,, tl H , COItN' Recelpta, 475U Njushels The mar Jtet ruled steady, but there ai little doing. We quote fellow In car lots for local trade, aa to quality and location, at l S3W1 86 per bushel OATS Recelpta 20 251 bushels Demand was light and thea-e was no change In prices Quotations Car lots as to location No 1 white 7870Vc, standard white 784 i7flc, No 3 white 7,2 78o- No 4 whits 777c, F1J3UH Recelpta. 2,010,240 lbs In sacks Trade was dull and prices were weak Quo tations fullow. To arrive per 10S lbs . In 140 lb. iute aaclts Whiter straight western ffl 25011 40. nearby 810 75 11,25, Kansas straight, 811 50t2 25, do, short, patent, 81212 50, spring short, patent, I1212.fi0:' do, patent, 811. 60 112 2'i. do nrat clear. a 73110.25. RTE FLOUR was dull and unchanged We quote at 18 28 8 75 per barrel In sacks, aa to quality PROVI8ONS The market ruled firm, but demand was only moderate. The quotations were as follows, lleef In sets, smoked and alr drled, 48c beef, knuckles and tenders, smoked and alr-nrltd 40c: pork, family. 54 B55c hams B P, cured loose, JllVs v37l4c. do skinned, looss 84Vs035Hc; do .do, amoked SO Hi ftSTWc: hams boiled honetesa 53c, plcnlo shoulders. S. P cured, loose, 28ic do, smoked, C 0 -, c I bellies In nlckla loose 33c breakfast bscon. 42c, lard, 35c REFINED SUGARS Demand v.as fairly active on a basis of 8c for fine granulated DAIRY PRODUCTS CHEESE The market was quiet and barely atesdy. We quote: Nen York and Wis consin, whole milk, ftata current make, fancy. 12ic. apeclala higher, fair to good, 3.'82Uc , i HUnxn was quiet but prices ruled Arm with supplies under good control The quo tations were. Solid-packed creamery extras B4ci higher-scoring; roods. 5557c the latter for Jobbing sales; extra Arsts, 63c. tlrsts, 80951c. seconds, 4749c, sweet creamery, choice to fancy. r0.18e: do fair to good. 5155c, fancy brands of prints Jobblnr at No splasb r drip. No sink couplsl with. nt them, fcltl eiot-off sarea water. Ask fan plumber f,r 8aTlU Bwan-netli itncsis. BHf ' j i ilt i t iiTs- -lT'Ir WWWw THOS. SAVILL'S SONS fair tn oo4. AlfTAOd ttrllekv print! 48 . Kaos 0 nn iao.S Kin frh tock w kept well rieanea up. at lrm oricei Th Quotations ioiiowi tree eae nenrbv flrnta, U so per ert. current recelpta, 113 SO, western ettra firsts, 13,80t firsts f 13 20, fancy se lected ergs Jobblnr at MOB 5c per doz. POULTRY i.ivn.PAi.1. ki. .iH.i., ... ...., ..,, and atraln lower Fine destrable.slied 'broilers were firmly held. The quotations: Fowls via nprrss , wbici spnnR enicKens, oroiitrs, not lea-horns. eliow skinned weia-hln t W z pounos a piece, 5JUBV"i sprint" chickens, broilers, not leghorns, elIow-sktnnd, welith Inu l'ilfcm pounds apiece 4B$fiQc: white leihorns yellow skinned, welaiilns 1'iOi pounds apiece, 4H45c. white lehorn sel low-skinned, smaller sites 334742c Roost ers 23O2I0, ducks Pekln, aoinalc: do, Indian runner. 27028c. Reese, 20023c. Pit eons, old per pair 40 015c; do, louns, per pair. S5O40C. DnESaKli wms quiet and steady with moderate offerings The quotations were ns follows: Fowls, fresh-killed, dry-picked In boxes, weighing- 4 lbs and over apiece, 38c weighing- 3f.Vi lb- nnc: smaller sires. 3284c, fresh killed In bbl . fancy, dry picked weighing 4 lbs and oer apiece, 38c. weighing aws'i lbs. apiece. 31SP30CS amaller sisre oiiuioa; oia roasters ary picKea, sor; .'runes iicaroy ,om.M an weaiern uf Hoc. spring ducks Long Island 88c , 103o: square, per doien white weighing 11 Jp ins usotlsi cnurcn 10 a, m tnt Bt John s " ,-. ' . , "J, n-t i ir Jit" r"T- 12 lbs . -,r dozen 8 50(i 2r., do do. weigh-' Cem i wriTuvn in. i V iV.rc J3HSsAKyi lnt C10 lbs per dozen $7 808 2: do. do ..DENNISTOV At Reverly N J tune 12 I ,.?, Ju.ne W A,.N$,n K- WITTeTi?'! weighing 8 lhi per dozen 0K 78 do. MAR YSIinrjVK t.lo of Alexander " Mt.R (nc; Roeser) wife of Domlnlck Wltix.l1- L ......i:. ,,V ...... .; Ub. nl.lnn lmor.t ,.p,l, ' 1 n, . RSfl mcr. atcd 40 rtettlv and fln n-..... "." ?'"" S..i ".r.sf.E'Sv"0"" il. ".V . CSV rJn '' lnt n?ii.t. I suwa Council No en n r p iVr;ii.S"S:,?rJr 8R0 dark 81.0002 28 small and No! 2. DT:VKIt n"' annUerssry the Rev funeral, Tues H 10 n, m nusband'a resl-KyS anSeSis ' " " ' I STRWIEN I' flBVUR D D Relatives and dence 364J N 7th s? High mass St. VaJsft.WS t-iiurrh or NatlUH ,11 V M Allegheny ave. American Gas & Electric Dividends i nd neigrade st , Mon m .,,.., , , , . ..I DCNTOV June 12 HARRY CI hus C lorlt. June H. American tjas.hand of l'lorence Dunston (nee Dillon) aged and I'lectric Company declared the regular quarterly dividends of IVj per tent on prefctred and Vi per cent on the common stock and extra dividend of 2." per cent nnd a special dividend of 2lj per tent, payable in common stock ou the common stock. Preferred divi dend is pavnblc August i, to stock of record July 15, nnd the common is pay able July 1 to stock of lccoid .Tune 20. The extra dividend is payable July to stock of record June 20 nnd the specinl dividend October 1, of stock of record June 20. The special dividend of 2' j per cent was declared to ennblc the cnmpanv to procure common stock disno,ei of to its employes, (except ex the ecutive officers and directors) and to , empioj m ii o uuusHiinn miiiiuunj-i ,.. . l.. j..-. ! 1 u .I..I llllllei a plan in ur ucieinunru uv inc I board nf directors, anu siocKiioiuers win leceive a citcular Jctter asking them to sell back to the company or its nominee, the stock they are 'entitled to leceive under this special dividend at par, $50 per share. Less Cotton Consumed v ll'..blni,lnn TlltlA 1 1 A rnnft.l ta I Mied today bv the bureau nf census f,hots that there was consumed in Mav, exclusive of lintcrs. 487,008 run ning bales, against B7fi,SG2 bales in Mav. 1018. Exports last month in cluding llnters were 444,718 running bales, against 202,041 bales in Maj. UI1R Imports for Mav were 36,812 equivalent 500 pound bales, against 20,035 in May, 1018. WANTED: A man to represent in Philadelphia a com pany manufacturing a building specialty. M ust be acquainted with architects and be able to read blue prints. A straight commission proposition with large returns for the right man. Give age, past ex perience and refer ences. Write Box B 322, Philadelphia Public Ledger. Canada Chicoutimi Pulp & Power 6s Due July 1943 Bought Sold Quoted Quotations on alt Canadian Securities furnished on request. W. Sturgis Macomber Canadian Security . Specialist 35 Wall St., New York 4 Phtac Hintmr 6375 IN MEMORUM MacCARROLL. In lovlnc memory of JObEPH MacCARROLL ho died June 15 1911, MRS MacCARROLL AND FAMILY Senilis BRENNER Formerly of S0J8 E Mad. son st . Philadelphia, at Cramer Hill. N, J.. June 11!, HARRY, husband ot Julia I llrtnner (nee Smith), aced 20. Relatives and frltnds, Westmorvlsnd Ren Society em- Btoes of P. and R Railway Coal Traffic ept , invited to funeral services Sun . 3 p m St, John's church Krnnkford ne and Ontario st lnt pritate. Chelten Hills Lem Remains may he lwed Sun . 10 30 a. in. to 1 p m . 1033 N Idth st . Crimer MM N J Take Cramer Hill car Market st ferry Can.den Auto service BRUBAKER At Maple Shade N J June 18 K1.AV, husband ot Martha A Bru. baker, aced TS, RelatUes and friends In lted to funeral Tues ,2pm Maple Shade N J. lnt Colestown Cem Lancaster pa pers cop. BUCHANAN June JV MIRIAM, dauih ter of late George ,nd Elixabeth Buchanan Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services Mon ,3pm brother's residence, Henry F Buchanan. JJ01 N ISth st Int. private CANTV June 13 CATHARINE daugh ter ot late Teretnlah and Ellen Cant) Rela lives and friends, B V M Sodality of HI Malaehy a Church United to funeral lues, 8 80 a m, 1101 W Columbia ae Bolemn requiem mass St Malachy'a Church 10 a m lnt Cathedral Cem Auto funeral CAVI8TON June 11. RICHARD J, hus. band of nna C. Cavlston (no Kelly) and son of Oeorie and Ellen Cavlston Rela tives and frirrds Commodore Barry Coun cil. No MS, K of C : Nativity C C, Dlv. , A. O. 11,1 Court Tammen, F, of A. em ployes of P. R T. Invited to funeral. Mon.. 8 80 a m . 8228 Cedar at. Solemn reaulem mass Church of Nativity 10 a. m. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem , CLINTON At Conihohocken, Pa , June 12, THOMAS F , son of Annie and the late James Clinton Relatives and friends, all assoclatlona of hlch he was a member. In vited to funeral, Tues, 8 30 a. in , SH E. fth ave , Conshohocken. Pa Bolemn hlth masa of reaulem St. Matthew's Church, 10 a. m lnt iSt Matthew 'a Cem COLTON June 12. BENJAMIN COLTON, aced (12. Relatives and friends employe, of Atlantlo Reflnlna; Co . Wm O Warden Ber flclal Association. Philadelphia Lodge. No. SI, L, O. O, )M.. Invited to funeral, Tues.. 8 SO a. ro resiaenci or nrotnerTin-iaw, Jobs rnunivi "i ufutiierTiM-iaw, jann 1R2S roitt Brett, ave. Int. Nw nEATHS Ta Due notlca of funeral will b siven from residence of brother-ln law, Frank J. Fltipatrlck- 1227 f BSd t , CORl.n-nnook'B Suddenly, June l HAnilir.T. daughter of Mary and lata John Brooke Relatives and friends, employes of Frsnkford Arsenal Invited to funeral aerUree, Tues , 2 10 p m residence of mother. 4f38 Mulberry st Frankford mt r,.v"' n.emalns may be viewed Mon eve I HA VRMLJune 1 J AVNA M wife nt late otlea Craven Inee Vandegrlft) ared 7(1 Relatives and friends members. Hrldesburr M K rhurch. Invited to funeral Mon 2 n m &3S1 James st rrankford lnt pri vate. Cedar Hill f cm Remains may be viewed Hun 8 to 10 n m CRON1N June IB MICItAnt, husband ot late F.llen Cronln Funeral, to which rela tives and friend", Holy Name Society of 8t Thomas a Church, Dlv. No 47 A O II , all other aocietles of which he was a member, muted, Tues, 7 30 a m . 1910 H Chadwlek st .Mass of requiem 8t, Agnea a Church, west Chester, Fa , arrival of train leaving Rroad St Station, Phlla , 8 15 a m, Int. St Ames's Cem . fllNNIK June It NCM.tP. R wife ot .Tames J Cunnle, daughter of Elizabeth snd iaie . iuiam Jicnnrdj Relatives and friends Rosarj anil Altar Society of 81, John tlio llantlst Cnurcn, all socletes of, K-raf ' Rox- John I wnicn ene was a incmner, invited to lunt-rai huh o ou h m mini lieeior st borough Solemn requiem mass st, II ends lnlterl In eolpmn renulem mass 7 Relstltes and friends Pnstofflce cm piocs or station e invited to funeral serv Ice Mon 3pm ,11H Jasper at lnt "aKinna cem rrienfls may call un after p in OAHnvnn -June 13 JOHN GATlDVEtt eon of Kllzabeth and late Thon.au J t.ari ner aged 7 u relrince of mother J0JH S Opal at "Notice of funoral later j OIANCT (np QafTney) June II. MART A widow of Thomas J Glancv and mother nf the Rev John A Olanc rctor of Ht Joseph a Church, Wilmington He' and Pla ter s&Ury Paula Gtancv of Visitation Con ent of Haltimore Md ItetatKca and friends atl aorletlen of whirh aha wan a member Invited to funeral Mon a in. r441 Hunter ae ."4th and rindowne ae ) Solemn reaulem mans st Oreporv'a Church D 30 a m lnt New Cathedral Cem Auto fureral QOL.DEV. Suddcnh lune 12 nniDOCT widow of Tame Oolden Relative and friends B M Sodality, nvlted to fu neral Tues ft a m, 3412 Sunnndde ave, Tails of Schuitklll Solemn rpoulem mass st Tfrldffct'fl Church '3n m lnt Holy "fift mL n , ,lxth titiutii iti iii jiiiiAuc. in wiaor, or rm rode Hal owell Hd to funeral riri.ufB nti iricnns in lute rraltlpnpp Second i Trnln m for ens. sixth Month lHh at '2 p i tpMa Up art in jp Tenmnfll 1 02 p Meadowbrook Station lnt private HANSON. June 11, KMZAL1CTH B . wife of Frank A Hanson and dauehter of John II and Catharine C Albany Relatives and friends Invited to funeral aervlcs Mon 2 P iyi Roe alley road Gladwyne Pa lnt private, HARDY Tunc 1T lOSKPIIIN'K WAR N'LCKE wife of AUert Hardy and daughter or Henrietta and late Theodore Wamecke asred 47 Relation and friends members of Malta Council No ,30 .S of D of T, In ited to funeral Mon ! r m , rarlors of Samuel R rooter 1728 Federal t lnt private Newark N J Friends may tall 6un 7pm for loda servlcen HKHBHRT June 1J JOSnPI! V biis band of Kltnlra Herbert and son of John and "Marsaret C Herbert Relatives and frlendu Jlolj Name Society if st John tho Baptlst'Church Manaunk Invited to funeral Mon 8am residence of parents 4JI Marklo nt , RotborouRlt Solemn re quiem mass St John the Baptist n church 9am lnt Westminster Cem Auto fu neral 1IIMCS At lno H 38th st . June IT TKAN E JtlMCS (nee ( rooks vslfe of Benjamin J limes Voile of funeral later HOBAN June 10 ANN wiaow of Austin Hoban Relatives and friends invited to fu neral Mon 8 30 a m 2T1- S Colorado at Solemn mass of requiem Church of St Mon ica 10 a m Int. Holy Cross em Auto funeral HOPE June 13 BRIDGET A wldow'of Patrick F Hope and dnugrhter of the late James J and Marv A Loufthnev Relatives and friends Invited to funeral Tues , S 30 a m 03U N 31lth at . West Phlla. bolemn reauiem mass fet Ak?athaa Church 10 a m lnt Cathedral Cem Auto service JACOBY June 1, JLM.IA. widow of John F Jacoby (nee Bier) aned OH Relatives an J fiends invited to funaril services Mon , J n m , resideme of aon-ln law. Georce F 'Mechanics CemV Remains may be viewed: oun rve KAMI. June 11 Hmma, daughter of late Oustav and Carolina Kampf Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services Mon , 3 p m 4R3 E Mover st. Int. Talmer Cem. Friends mav call Sun eve 10WK June 12 CATHARINE R widow of W'lltlam M Iowe Relatives and frjends Invited to funeral services Mon J p m . 220ft E Cumberland st Int. private West Laurel Hill Cem MAHER June 13 PATRICK husband of Brldeet Maher (nee Conroy). ased n8 Rela tives and friends invltpd to funeral Mon, 8 30 a m r212 Wakelleld nt . Gtn Solemn requiem mass Church of M Francis of Asslsl JO a m . Int. New Cathedral Cem MrCAY S'uddenl) June 13 STRICK r.AVD G MrCAY, aped SO Due notice of funeral will bo riven McCULLOUGH June 12 C XTftARIN'B M , dauwhter of Cdth-arlne J. and late Ben jKtnln McCullowch Relatives and friends Invited to funeral Mon , 8.30 n m resl dence of uncle Thomas P Cahlll 260 S JOth st. Solemn hUh mass 3t Patrick's Church 10a m lnt Holy Cross Cem, Auto funeral McDADK lune U At Howard Tenter rountj Pa MAUD wife of Joseph F .Mc Dade (nee- De Haas), aged 3 Relatives and friends Auxiliary of Germantown Com mandery No 82, K T Past Presidents' Association First Division K T Invited to funeral bun 2pm residence of brother .n law Rev Fdgar Black 132D Blavls st lnt Hillside Cem Friends may view re mains bat . 7 to 0 p m MrGRANAHAN June 12. EDWARD hus band of late Mary McGranalmn (nee Swee ncj ) Relatives and friends Dlv No 1A A O H Invited to funeral Mon S 10 a m . 2603 Kda-emont st bolemn renulem mass St Ann s Church 10 a m lnt New Cathedral Cem Auto servlre MpKAI June 12 THOMAS McLEOD Ml KAY Relatives and friends members of Vauz IsOdRp No 31)3 F and A M and Harmon Roval Archchapter No ftj Invited to funeral Mon ,2pm brother In law s residence James Irvine, 3148 N. 6th st lnt NorUi Cedar Hill Cem Auto funeral McQUADE lune 12 at Phoemrvllle Pa HEI.KN M McQUADK daunhter of Michael K an4 Ellen McQudde Relatives and friends B V M, bodalitv of bt Marv's Church Phoenlxvllle Invited to funeral parents residence 407 Vanderslice st . Mon N m Solemn hleh mass of renulem bt Marv' a Church 10 a m Int. St Mary's Cem Phoenlxvllle Pa MILLER At Camden N J June 12 FRANCES widow of Frederick C MJUer Sr . aged 03 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services Mon , J p m 144 hell road Carneys Point N J lnt Rlvervlew Cem Wilmington Del MORGAN At Woodburv N J June 1J MARY N wife of Joseph Morcwn Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Mon J 30 p m 103 s Broad st Woodbury N J lnt private Green Cem MlTnrtAV S.irflpnlv. Jim 1 JAMES hvband of Matilda Murrav (nee Anderson) Relatives and friend members of Fifth Re ftel :rfn farmed Presbv Church. Invited tn funeral .... Ins linn , .n '.11,, .1 , ,n, nrl. vAta PJnrlh Cedar Hill Cem OTT. June 11 CARL EMIL husband of Bertha Ott (nee Herlie) aced SO Rela tives and friends Southwark Labor Lsceum Sinsjlnc section, and Cremation Society Kar pathen Quartet Club Painters' Ixical Union, No 341. delezates to United Worklncmen s I Slnclnc Societies V orklncmen's Sick and ueain uentnt -wsa . .nirariL uhukc, ,o 48. IC nl Pi Stnnemen's Fellowship, em ployes Hubert Noll Co , Invited to (uneral services hun J p m 231 0 Dickinson st Incineration Chetten Hltls Crematorium Friends may call Sat , 8 to 10 p m Auto cortece OWEN sudtenly June II SARAH OWEN, wife of John Owen aired 112 Rela llvea and friends Invited to funeral services Hun .1pm residence nf son David I, Weston 214 Park ave . Colllncswood N J. lnt private Mt Morlah Cem Phlla. Re mains mav be viewed Sat eve PIERSON June 12. LILIAN PIF.HSON (nee Cahill), wife of Alexander PlerBon Relatives and friends Invited to funeral Mon , 1 p. m residence of mother-in-law, Mrs Eliza Plerson 2342 N 12th st Friends may call Sun after 8pm lnt Green mount Cem PI.UNKETT June 13 THOMAS M . hus band of Marciret Plunkett (nee McCann) Relatives and friend1 Holv Name Societ of Ascension t hurch U S Grant Circle No 71. H of U Court Col Hawkins No 200, ".. '""".." '""'. ",'.-'"" ..-" 34IIO U.K. .. DOiei III rr-viui"". en- slon Church 10 a m lnt Holv Sepulchre REIMEL June IS. JACOR A husband nf Martha E Relmel (nee Kllcge) aced 03 Relatlvea and friends members Holy Kam My Sacred Heart, Altar Society and Bishop Neumann Council No 0S K of C. Raye. rlscher Volksfest Vereln Invited to funeral. Mon 8 30 a in 1823 N, 10th st holemn reaulem mass St Peter s Church 10 a m lnt Holy Sepulchre Cem. ROTHSCHILD June 13 REUBCCt T. widow of hamuel Rothschild formerly of Vkksburc Miss aced 78 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services Bun It) 30 a in chapel of Jewish Hospital, lnt private Mt binal Cem 8CHAUB June 11 MARY wife of s.dolph Schaub. aced 50 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Mon .8a m , husband's residence, Lafayette Hill, Mont gomery county, Pa inch mass st Mat thew's Church Conshohocken Pa 0,J0 a, in. lnt St Matthew's New Cem SCHILLER June II 1U11HV W hut band of Elisabeth hchlller aced 30 Rela Uvea and trlenda Excelsior Cast e. No 8J. K. "t G IB . United Hatters of N. A . Inv!t4 to funeral Mon , 2 d m . 251T Jessuo at, tilth and Porter ats ) Int. Norlhwood CemJ Wlends may call Sun eve SMITH June 13 ErLIZARBTll SMITH, wife of William Smith (nee Roy) Relatives and friend, Invltfd to fneral servlcea, DKBERTAnnRS 'menus inueci to solemn requiem mass i ronica. s cnurcn lu a m. it 1 DEATHS Tues.. 2 p in . 2940 N Front st, Intf M vats Oakland Cera. , y RPIKUBl-ROcn June 10, CAMOI-Wt SPriKLUERCJER (nea Wolf), widow? , Charles Splelberger, aged 68 Relatives kM friends Invited to funeral services, Bun , J i. p m, M2 W. Huntingdon t. IntftJsCM Vernon rem j.i I ot uuaiii on June 13. JB10, JB, L ST, C1.A11I daughter of Harold and se W. Kt. Clalr In f.iil..! &, ears iteiatlvee and friends 'Inyftedl dence, 202 bnyder ave. Services In CM ni i jonn ine evangelist at 2 p m.;l lfe.Mta.&A,l lidbH TTTl. J .. . . aa . ' r c-iiirvuwu v-riii. rrici up may call AlOn. 9T1 rilYMir. Ism. 11 nttifri T.., i mm wl,v nm and friends. B, and O R R. Co.: Dfpt invited to funeral twrvltea, Son.; : m. 800 K Mover at. Int. nrivat. Kr, Cedar Hill Cem. Hemalna may b vltw .. s.T.nAJ.,ss J,une 12 LEON, husband ot Mattle Strauss (nee Mfl,nl ,m jd wiJ ties and friends Fraternal Order of Eagle ?' 3 A."'9 Q. " tny,lra " funeral servlgj? jL? . & Mon . 0 80 a. m , 20O1 N. Marvin st. ,K SL & -w., , v v ... u , -vi . .1. Aiarvi pritate, Nenamlny church Cem may be viewed Sun , 7 to 9 p m itsmaiB;.,,, WI1-KOV Itin. 11 MTWirn t i-f- ! ?;jr,j; iv!1,l,nd daughter of late JoMhM ",nd 'ab;ll Sloan Dugan. aged 58 HeJai1 S1 !,vf s n(l friends Invited to funeral rW,"j AS ron lea's Church 10 Int. Holy CroMJ tern, WOOD June 50D- June 13 DL.SSIB C . daurt(af)w inn and Kllsaheth Uoods tnee Dowlln),iKjjii M ltelattves and friends Invited to?.Ji& or Jon ?r.d v -"elHtlve, and friends Invited to .i-- inii. t BJ' ? m Psrcntr, real 1 1 (Tiff .III I ft llrntiii is na or iir. 4-va.Bi s-oicmn renulem mass st Atratha'a ChurclfVhl 10 .". "i lnt Cathedral Cem Auto funersl rfjM . ...... Minnuniii' sl neii i niia.ii i. s. wfrtTs jun- is nonnrtT k jV" " ;& T.- T ..fhV- son of Itohcrt K. and Katharine Newboidj and Katharine NewboiayM? Wurts aged 10 . ". X I IU1AI. ATIVKRI IHFUinVTB 1 mxz fKSpiITTK OK FI.ORENCK 'HchlNNEVftVQ r aeceasea setters testamentary utw IMSSt the estate of Florence McKinnev deceased. j-TSKi havlnc been sranted to C.. Bradford Fraley.1' 1 .u.o.cu iu iiiMKq puyiiieni, ana inoa na,T3 Inir claims aealnst he same to present thent it without delay, to the undersigned. C BRADFORD FRAL.ET. ' Anilaalail , m b 1 . -. .. l- .. . Executor. 1815 Land Title Bld , Phlla. H Jt35lTAi i: i: or MARTHA CAMERON is; AY. deceased Letters of ' n a itnnn IK, mmtrntm mth r- LIMW mtntstration Martha Cameron Lindsay deceased, havinar V ;Vij been cranted to Tidellty Trust Company, all ?i UerSOnS IndehteH tn (he nlrf Aetata mfm rs. J-JTJ ouested to make pajmtnt and those bavin, j ',-( claims against the same to .present them, (WJ without delay, at the office, of th aaW'aJaS? company Nos 3JS 331 Chestnut st , Phllt.afi FIDLLITy TRUST COMPANY. "TtSiSffa TVM. 1" OEST. , JS!fti39 President. fJ55UTATi: OF UARUARA TAtAMAVMh -2 deceased Lettera testamentary upoJffiS tne estate or Barbara Tallman deceased, havlne been granted to 1 Idellty Trust Com-T pany, an persona indebted to the said eiutejj. are requested to make payment, and those. JHi ravins claims against the same to. present! them without delay, at the office of the laid. company. Nos 32r-331 Chestnut st . Phlla.. .vKrM F1DULITY TRUST COMPANf. "V,r!W WM P OEST. j fr. PreeldentZ-AAAt' fKSplfctTATK .. -1 s,.T1 OK IIK.JAJI1 IV Ia.WW-JiS H-" I inltilNtru Ht.Nt;r. iln.MUMlT.ttpa nf Afftt, inuiiHirHiion a d n c I. a. upon T.neM aa estate of Benjamin P Ijtwrenpe dftCeaBerLiC'siX-ltfa having been granted to Fidelity Trust Com.'i'L.jMlJl pany all persons Indebted to the aald estate -iSf.!s3 .'"avj, are requested to make payment and thaaa if having olalms atralnst the same to present inciu, wiuiuui aeia, si xnq oincfl ok ina J,iS said company, Mos. 3.5-331 Chestnut at,, 'i'tfvrf l linn FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY. tj, WM. P OEST. , ? President, . . Zm& Kj5lESTATK r reafted - OF KATE Letters of WINT. vjm& adrolnlstratlo. ,j vm ttrrtti tha n-trat- nf !.. T tTln ai-aaae) Es , hnvinr hn franfuA tn VMalllit 'Triiat fnm- pany au persons Indebted to the said estate' are requesiea to mane payment, ana ines- nsvinsr riaims aKainst tne same lo presani wp them, without rtpjay, at the- office of th, MA said company, Nos 3-'5 331 Chestnut, ttfit&rS Phlla. FfDELlTY TRUST mxtPAMT wm p oEtrr. gs?ra ' Prestdcnl,fX&&a i- Mt. .t e . utn.ii nr7rfWl$-i.)aT H"-2 deceased Letters testamentary uposXs$. ine estate or Haran jane porter deceased, fffj havln? been cranted to Fidelity Trust ComisEft pan. all persona Indebted to the. said esU'r ara requested to make payment, and tboaX-SkpW havlne claims against claims against tne same to, presniAyia mem without delay, at tbs office ot tlLmffifffl said eomDanv . Nos 32331 Phlla. UDELITY TRUST COMPANY WM, r GE3T, President, i-fa : . "ies p1- herebs srlven that an appUcatlonMrtM('ws te mane to tne unvernor di tne ntaie OX; Pennsylvania on Wednesday. Julr O. IBIA by 1. L. tonr field. It. Franklin nittennous AMB and Dennis K, Krley, under the act of AiK&$faae sembly of the Commonwealth of FnsYKgftaS''? ania, eniuiea A" "t 10 proviae iorJtnuxtwi Inanrtvtrillnn snrl raciil-Hnn nf t-t Ini-fA-..'cJj "TJ1 poratlons " approved April 29. 1874 ano ST the several supplements thereto tor ti"v charter of an Intended corporation to kpfJ caucn r.iery-nonr iiome iiaainir ornirm, tn, nKAfewaiMt-, a nl4aAt A? VBhlA4 tm 1,.,.Tl'a' V if Lliainvici aim uujcvt uj niiu.it id uuiui m Wti, i selllntr and daellntr In all food product man- ,, TH uraciunng, oujinr, aeninc ana aeaiinc in , ; flour and all other articles used In connets ?i tlon thereof, producing bread cakes and au tytmym other food products, manufacturing, buylnc -1SI and sell tne machinery, tools and supplies y' used In making bread cakes and other food $ r?$M products DU).mr, selling ana leasinsr real " $ $ estate for said purposes and for this purpose te ,"& to have and possess and enjoy all the rlchts,, .$& benefits and deliveries of the said act of A- t-S J P HALE JENKINS. Solicitor, v $&& LOST AND FOUND ', DOC Lost,, female brindle bulldor: answer j )$5b to the nam of Tootsle. Liberal reward If .T returned to J4S 9 nth st ENVELOPES Lost 2 lonr blue linen en-, fe'ft velopes contalnlnr old papers. $T rewrrd T-yi ueiurn 10 noiei umennouse, unaainur at &. NECK CHAIN Lost sold rope nectt chain, ,'M lunp 13, between Hroad and isth. Market 3. w and Walnut ats Ride: return to 1 -no ja.no: 'nun jW RING l.nnt h,.vv ffnM eat Hn.. rw,HA.i&J Orlee lee. 514 1 4th st. .-VftSl HELP WAMTED rEMAL-i BELL TELEPHONE OPERAT1NO $9 00 per week paid during: flrat month of Instruction, and then rapid adancement operators are as signed to offices convenient to their homes VO EM'ERIENXE NECESSART n excellent opportunity for youns women between 18 and 25 years of se There are comfortable and attrac tive recreation and dlnlnc rooms, nhere meals are served at cost. rF.KMANENT EJiPLOTlKNT Apply between i m and Bern, MISS RYAN 1831 Arch St. First Boor THE BELL TELEPHONE CO, OF PENNA ALTERATION RANDS ON DRESSES APPLY Bl'IlEAU OF LMPLOTMENT wanamaker;s I AWNINO OPERATOR-! APPLY BUREAU OF FMPLOYMENT WANAMAKER'S ' BOOKKEEPER, and typist ;ioerlenced onlr,' Jh$i$ ICarn I enden 38 N 8d st ?" W BUTTON SEWERS wanted -Apply fenirth WAI floor. Snellenburs Clothlnc Co , Broad and, " Mi! Wallace sta i nT.EnK-0,ilclc ne.nman accurate at llrona ...rt.T r . .Vlnm.H In rirf.liirfi. .mh; , iSiV.' accustomed to card-Index sysrema or bookf. rh? t-eeolnc P O Box 107. .? jffiti COOK, ood wanted lor larce ramlly to amr iv to shore, cood home and hlchest pay, w,OA5ii 22 P O Box S470 jg?j5 COOK, .also waitress exp. ret. rea. sftiv DEMONSTRATORS Tnl'i' for druc and department stores tn data) BUBin iri iiu vou.ir.. ,,ta, ,.i7 mmx periem - i, r.i.inn...i ," iiicpngng UWB- d.9 ber. M 81B Ledger Office -. V DRESSMAKER want, aklrt flnlahera ' fancy skirts, position worth applying wj salary Is exceptionally large. Call ric': nm'i Walnut at. TTi DRESSMAKER wants flnlshera! and, t5 eratnrs Call 1721 H Chestnut at ' .' " ' . ' . ORESSMAKKRS. BHv$A,MTKSEfT"l ' WVUX i-a , h si, . I EXPERIENCED FINISHERS: coot! I Apply A r uornot Jiro. vo , a. js, !cW X 1 tn una rairmoum tb FEEDERS wanted. exp, on modern stampinc presses. saisry ,, per perm, position, no oat, work, JJushe, Cravma vu . mjl pnioin st FILIN1C CLERKPerson havlna; htut least years onic rxperiencet Knowl or typewriier neceosary. saiisraetorr s nnnintnt nositlon. emnlovea rtinl on premises. Keystone Lybrloalliur -21st and Clearfield j. KINISHERS ON fORTIIt: S AI.OV lAiyTI, W-ii U ! it &&, s&ak : Hm "vTnel , '. ,. jM lWK . ,, . i -S Cathedral Cm. ' i 3i.v. . a... ... v WXpir flT ww . - -.a -, -,; - --. . &MttSEL, .. " CONROT.i JJaX ' .siainjsii ' failt.vJftMMiJH itoXt. -.,(... . , (iimiNw aivMlMPn s i c : . -' 17 . Pli WWV'WiIMBPTrT' i 'TWpfHaMBpi , Mt .U, v ..' i ' Jswu'-i)tt -i4 i i.1 K.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers