1 Vl.HWir k .T.w ...-'. i, wv7 ,V- '( Tiv, Jvjf - M if Hi ' in a1-' V l-sai. e . nTO" 4.0 V ' 1 II If You Know A Stock Which Mav Advance do you know how to profit by your knowl edge, or do you lose opportunities because you do not understand The General Itules of Trading? They are easy to learn. Wc offer you without charge a very interest ing vest pocket booklet which explains them in simple language and gives eaiy examples. The mar ket seldom if ever offered more brilliant chances. Get a copy at once. Ask for No. T.U.-68S JONES & BAKER SECURITIES Widcncr Bldg., Philadelphia Phones Bill, Walnut 60C3 Keystone, Race 2290 Direct Private Wires Offices in 8 Principal Cities SECURITY SALESMEN i Established Banking House handling . ...i., v,ih ,n TiresrnS.i o.-.i. ..,,, ' only high-grade Preferred Stock Issues. " desires to Incieafe its Sales Force. ' Tk... .,.,!.. .oll.. l,o,.l .t I our advertising is of fjreat assistance to the salesmen. Those who have had experience In the selllitj of bonds can - earn large Incomes. Reply by letter, itating experience and references, which will be held In confidence B 916, Ledger Office riNANCIAI, pnruDKLriiiA. notice scaled proposals wtlll be received until 3 o'clock p. m. of hrcond Month (February) istli, 1920. at the office or Hie I'rnvldent Ufc .mil lrurt i,fi Conipany of rhtlndclphla. Fu.. No. 409 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa., Trustee, for a the sale to them of all or any part of so many bonds of Stool) each of the I.ehtgli e' Coal nnd Nnv Igatlon Company l'ulidinc arid Improvement Mortgage as the sum of $21 000 56. applicable to the Sinking Fund, will pay for. in accordance vi'h tee terms of the deed of trust mad- bv ine said company to th said Trustee. datcJ Ju.-.o 25 1SUS. Lowest bids at a url.- Ies than 105 and accrued Interest within .h number stated will be accepted the Dirties offering them advlstd at o"ce and p-otnent be made on surrender nd transfer of the bonds with Tederal lnconi Tax Ownership '"'ertlficvtcs lor accrued Interest on Second Month (Fein niary) It. 1020. Inb-rest o t the bonds so accepted will ceac on Februnrv II, lOiO, Serial number of bunds offered must bo specified In propUals. The tn -tee rcs-rves the richt to reject any or all bids not tatlsfactorv to said trustee The offers cf bidders unknown to the truste nu' ta accompanied by eatls- factory -references Should two or more holders bid the same lowest price the number cf bonds taken trom each il k as nar,y as practicable, " p-ro rata Proposa s Miovld be Indorsed "Proposals fo-- tl.e Sale of Bunds of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation companv " nnd addresd to ,.. r . irsii. iT'suieni, Provident Life A Trust Cn ot Philadelphia 409 CheBtrut St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Annunl MeetlnEl CII1.NEY bAI.ES COnPOKATION Notice is hereby fflven th.it. by a resolu- . tlon of tho Board of Directors of the J Cheney Sales Corporation, action will bs taken at the resular annual meeting of the company, t. be held oi Munli 1, J90. at o clock p. m at thi- , rTi ,f th company. 1105 Chestnut M Pi, lid,, ph'a. upon t is approval or disapproval uf a propued In crease in the capttHl ur . uf sa'd turnpany irom !2j.uuo to v.no uo rtUSSbLU S1P.UN'CE S-cretary ii r,na.ri uaiinks Solicitor. 35nDEIJTY TIIUST'CO. Kxr Philadelphia. Jan 30. 1920 " The stated annual rreetlnB of the stock holders of this company v. Ill be held at Its - office, S2R-33t Chestnut atreet. Phlladel hla. on Tuesday, Febniory 10, 10J0, at 12 . o'clock nonn. for the election of a board of directors for the ensuintr sear and for the ' transaction ot such other business as may be brought lcfoo them. joseph -tcMonms. p . Secretary. KSTHK ANNUAL JIEETINO 01' Ili? lKS' stockholders of Surpass Leather Co. for the election of Directors lo serve for -,- the ensulnc vear and for the transaction of uch other pu-ln-av as may properly corn before the raeetln will he he d at the of. lb- flees of the Company 3th and Westmore land streets. Philadelphia on Wednesday, February 11, 1920. jt 12 n'olocli noon. ISlened) 1IOLI.ISTEU STl'ItGES Secretary ks office or I'Uii-AnrxrniA & 3Cr TnCbT COMPAN' u Philadelphia. January 24 1920. ' As Annual Meet.ni of tho Stockholders of . hli impany will bf held it their office- on Tnrsdoy. Tebniary 10. IBil). it , 12 o'clock m.. and on the same diy an electlcm will t held petvre n tho hours of I'J o'clock ra nd 1 o'clock p ra for Directors to serve durlni tho ensuine vr '-Sc'-?'5'K'ril!? tirnr. nviti. wektino nr ttte iS? AVhlte-MIPIsms Four.diHon for t.lrl will bo held ,( Me rhu h " ,ue corner Twelfth and Wi nut streets Tuesdav. ib roary 10. 1M0. t 4 P M " MRS T .ILL! AN H MAW Secrtsrv HpeeUI .Meetlnrs UFFICK OP O'SCBANCE roMI'ANY or NOBIH Third nnd Walnut Streets l'iliUAurirm A Soeclal meetlne of th. htokholders ot i A rSuiinAKrK COMPANY OP vriRTM i AMERICA will be held at the or.co of the Company on Friday. February 6th. 1010, at th. lion oi ln" Hoard of Directors to lnoreaiw ik capital Stock and Surplus Fund ot tbs Vfornoany y the Hsuj of One Hundrtd ?housn4 (100.000) additional abaret of "S.Vh Stockholder tn be entitled to sub aerlb for one (1) share on account of ry four (4) shares held The amount U t,"rM for each share shall b Twenty fvotlara T(J20). IIO ur the proceeds of each ih.ro to bJ placed to Capital Stock and IIo bo addsd to the ptesent Surplus ot the. Co mpany. .TOttM WTneMirrt q, "r.tirr. rrenrt SEALED I'KOI'OSM.S WILL HE HE. 'X-ived by the Chairman of the Board nf iirds Department nf AErlcoIture, Waeh Stan D. C until 2 p. m February 20, 5o for erectlnir i hell St.tlon. Mary SS' on the Washlntton. IWltlmor. I Avrardi InrlAn. iwi". " ,h. WnHhlnrlon Balllmir. t Una, .." iri..,n rtnirroHd fifteen mil.. from WashlnBton. III., greenhouses Annapnij" ..-.. n r .,, h.nri ,.. three cottatres and ono . ".. hmu, An m., oiumints nre tmrrnf'", -."--or luntton "ston at Hell Station. -.4-,,","01r.d blue prints may he ""Vt.itlon from II T Oallov ." ftPRlKiin liboratorl.s 1204 13 i-'ant De- Speciriea. obtained nn lloway. Plant Street N WT WMhlnicton. D c A s- rBOl'OSAI.8 FOR CtJTTO.V TOWEI : 'H Mr INU. Office of tho Quartermaster i ' tlen.ral. Clolhlnu and Eaulpate Division, fimltleni Bid Washlnaion D Cs Sealea fJSosal. ! duplicate, will be received here Ttu IX - m.. February 10 1850. for fur. , Sbdilnc all or anv part of 100.000 yarta uo- ' ISiM totton tovTellni. Information on re- wast PRarqSAI.S I-OB IIOULAF-OFFICK OF 1111 VJUricr,uirr u.i.v.... y,'Vvh'',;, ,', taii Division. Munitions llldi.. Wash. rtn, D. (-" pea lea proposals in oupii- i-rriii ."" 1ZL -" ..".w .,.. - ,,... tULWT 1VSU. tor lurnisniiix an ur Buy ml 100.009 yards of Burlap. Informs,- ,tm fact. Philadelphia Markets GRAIN AND FLOUR .WHEAT Receipts. 512 bushel'. Sup plies were nma.ll anil the market ruled firm nui quiet tdo (ollovvlns were, tne quotation. Cr lom. In export elevator, .novernment tanttard Inspection. Ktandard prices. No. l. red winter, 2 3P: No 1 northern aprin. J2 39. No hard winter I2.SIH No 1 rert linJj?T farllckv J2 3T. No I red smiitt riaei,NP- ' " rllcky nnd smutty., J -.; Hie Unlled Htatea Grain Corporation i Pur chases of wheat Hre bae-d on the tollowlni: "h'dule ot discounts: No 2 tuat So un ''" No 1 No ,1 wheat Oc uP.(1''r,NOkJ: t wheat loo under No 1. No. o wheat lie under No. 1. CORN necelpts. 0108 bushels Demand was llvht but supplies were email and there was no chantce In price We. quote new as to duality nnd locution, at 1 lUffl 72, tho tnttor for No 2 enow, OATS necelDta. B8I3 bushels Trade was slow and the market was weak Wo nuote uar lots an to locution- lots aw to locution No, 2 white, 11.02 OJH . No 3 white ?1 OlKfl.Oli No. I white. Jiem FI.OVI1 Ilecelpts 1)34.310 lbs In Backs Trade was p-y quiet and there whs no change In prices. Quotations' Per 100 pounds packed In UO-lb jute sacks Soft winter MruU-ht wstprn llO.TOffll 2.V do. do. nearbv 110 (ttftll hard winter straight. I13O13.-.0, do. short, patent. $1.) 7BVU 21. sprlns nrst. clear flQGfll: do. patent. Ml 7." ff 14 SO. short patent. 114 73ft 1.1 2S. fancy sprlne and city mills patent family brands. 115 2.1915.73. RYE TLOVR was bteadv, but quiet Quo tations: 10 50010 25 per bbl . In sacl.s. as to quality PROVISIONS ! -rad was quiet and lareeh of lobbln character but prices were eteadlly held. The quotations wero as follows: Beef. ' In sts. smoked and air dried. 51c un.E krucltUs and tenders, smoked and nlr dried. i .I'.'c pork family ,12c hems, S. I1 cured 1 'nose 27321c do skinned. ..loose "?v W 21H( do do smoked. WSStlimc hams 1 boiled, boneless, 30c: picnic shoulders. S. P cured loose, 23c: d.v smoked 24c. bel- Mea. In nlckle loose. 21c. l-reakftit bacon, 3.c lard 27c. DAIRY PRODUCTS 1 lU'TTKlt There was ft fair demand for fine nhl- (rrades. prices of which ruled Prm Medium and low (trades wero dull. Quotations: tfolld-packed creamery. func. I lirh-scorlnff c-ods nofl?71e, extras (ISc; etra firsts (14i7c: firsts 50iR(13c: seconds. .tlT.IGi sweet crcumer choice to fancv 70 1172c. flr to Rood. .TTMdOc. prints Jobblne at 7(IS7Sc for fancy and at OS 75c for fair tc choice EGOS Receipts of fresh esss were I promptly cleaned up at firm prices Quota I tlons. Free cases, nearbv firsts, 110.20 per crate, nearbv current receipts. 118.00: west ern extra firsts. MR 00- western firsts, lis 30. selected fresh tegs Jobbing at .01T i 72c per dozen, cold storage eyps as to uualltv I12OI.1A0 oer case CHEESE There was llttlo trading and offrtrinjrs. while moderate were ample. Trices favored buiers quotations follow: New Tor'.! whole-mtlk flats, held, fancy 1 4 fi t'Jc fancv held specials hlcher; held, fair to rood .iota ft.tlc. current make nom inal. Wisconsin. whol-mlll. flats. held. 1 fancy dls inilJc, fancy held specials hlcher; held, f-tlr to gL.cd 30l; W.llc jobblns sales of fancv held coods 33.1c. POULTRY LIVE The market riled firm with de mand absorbing the limited offerings. Tho quotations follow Fowls, fine fat. welgh- Ing 0 lbs and over apiece. 42544c fowls. medium size, good quality 3S04Oc: do poor. 35037c. broiling chickens, fancj. ofi- ftBtti .eiBhng m2 ibs apiece. 430 50c, prlng chickens, average roft-ineatrd o.ir.c. uu. iiir.ia- !.. ".:. " roosters 2llto2!c: old rooeters. 2421c ducks white Pekia 44140c. do. Indian Runner 40042c do Muscovy 2SS30c. geese fat 42'SM.Ic, do. average. 303.1c. turkevs 50 W 52c pigeons- old. per pair. 55c do vounar p r nilr 45i5i50c DIIU?S1;D" D-mand was fair and prices uld stead wUo supplies of choice stock eh cleaneii un I nr quotations w-erc rowls. fresh-Hilled, dry-picked. In boxes. Are you too FAT? too THIN? Join Our Gymnasium CI.VIsKS DAYTPfK. KVKNIXG fi. MNASTIC.. VIMMI -rECIAI, KKnUCINO AN1 COnnKCTIVEl Write, Coll. Telephone PHYSICAL DIRECTOR Y. W. C. A. (Locust 1.100) 1800 ARCH ST. KENSINGTON BKAN'rn Ken. 1130 Dividends tiik ci:ntk w, N TlON.i. mink or lMill.VDKl.rniA The DireVliordehavlea t w," day" decKrio , ..uartViDl'v! i tax navabie on demand Che i,s iii l ma e,J - . D SWIFT Cashier. On Philadelphia's Piers NaM VlWftA CORN Philadelphia EVENING PttBLIC weighing 4 lbs, and over apiece. ,401 wehrhlna: 3U lbs,. HO 087c: welahlnir 3 lbs.. 310340! fowls, fresh-killed, tn bbls.. dry picked, welehlnr 4 lbs. and over , "Piece. 80'ic: welirhlna- 3H lbs.. 3803Oo!.welKhln 3 lbs. 31031c; old roosters, dry-picked. UTci broilers, Jersey, dry-picked. PSSOOc! do. ordi nary, nearby, dry-picked. BOctooc: broilers, western, dry-picked welehlnc mil! lbs. apleco. 450c, roaatlnB chickens, western, dry-picked. In bbls.. welnhlna- 4 lbs and over apiece. 30O37o; welghlnc 34 "..rljoe. 3485ci weighing 3 lbs. apiece. 34ft35ci weighing 2U lbs. apiece. 4142ci western, corn-fed chickens. .IS '"Jj". " l"" , PA"1 under to doi., per 11. t'e. 18 o 24 lb", to doi.. per lb. 45(4Ro 25 to 80 lbs. to doi.. per lb. 4042oi 31 to 38 lbs. to dos . per lb.. 330800. !I7 to 42 lbs. to dor., per IK. ssnsnc: 43 to 47 lbs. to don., per lb.. 3303lci 4S lbs. and over to dozen. 38040?! capons, western, weighing 8010 IbJ. nplece, M05.V: some hoaMer stock higher weigh ing 7 lbs. apiece. 52c! weighing 0 lbs. cplece, 50c; weighing 5 lbs. ,tlc',,,c.! turkeys. Delawnro nnd Marland, fancy, (toe: do, Virginia and other ''', S!;r. 5SlJ50c: da. nearby fair to pood BJ85c. do, western spring fancy, S805OC1 fair to good. 53055c. old toms. 48ci ducks, western. 88IB40C. geese, western, fancy. 3032C! do fair to good. 25027c. FRESH FRUITS Very little doing, owing to 'l1"0!111'" ,? transportation, due lo the snow W',7U0! Apples, per bbl.. as to quality, ?40. do. ner box II 5008 4(1: cranberries, per bbl, ?0S8 50 do pef crate. 1.5oe3: oranges. FIR., oer box, ISffO: tanrerlnes. Hi per S-iiox 11.054 00. grapefruit. 11a. per bo 2 50fii4.25. VEGETABLES Nominal The heavy .enow seriously In- terf?r? with hauling. W'-oJ'lo- do n' notatoes Pa . per cwt.. S4.iOC4 JU, o. . Yrer cVt . 1404.35: weet potatoes, south ern per himplr, .W2 40. do Jersey, per in tir ton. I80WO0: do. Fla , Per hamper. '25r2 50! onions, per lini-in. saci.s. low No 1. I5.o0. yel- LOCAL MINING STOCKS TONOPAH STOCKS Bid Asked .10 .30 .70 .IT 15 10 2(1 2V4 rash ro Jim Butler MaeNamara Midway MUpah Kit Montana Nor Star Rescue Eula . . . . t .08 .21 111 .18 .08 ,1 .08 .23 Ton uvt r," West Kr.d Weft Tonopali lu DIVIDE STOCKS Allied Dlv '!-, Alto Dlv "J Belcher '? Hen Hvr !,'.! Ilrough Dlv :.- Divide r.t i'.! Dlv Synd "r ni Cnn " 01 no .20 07 04 .00 4lVlvl,,T.rl 1'J 05 I .04 ' .31 .04 or. oo .03 .02 .02 .10 .('2 .04 .01 2 .15 .14 .15 .30 Kast Dlv 'lasbrck Dlv r Igb Dlv Revert Dlv Reno Dlv R'-setta silver King Ton Dlv . . Ton Hnsbrck Victory Dlv Verde Dlv ... Zone "17 .HI 17 .32 GOl.DflEI.D STOCKS (13 .03 or, 03 05 05 O't Atlant.t . Blue Bull Booth . . 02 . .01 . .. .04 COD 01 Comb l'rac .03 .0-1 .01 .01 .23 .12 .02 .12 .(-' ,0.1 .02 02 .01 .02 03 .01 CrackerJacI; Dlamf B U Dilay . . . Florence . . Ooldf Con (Joldf Merg G'lld Dev (Ircat Bend Jumbo l . . Kewanas l.one Stnr . Oro . ... ."?, J7 Red Hills . , , :,,,, - nti. "l"he,d Spearhead .00 i illSCEI.UVNEOUS l.SO I .!0 . I .110 .04 i Arrparo rli Unltcu . . Kden Mother Lode . N'ev Hill Nev Hand . Promontarlo Nev W'der . Tecopi Mln . . White Caps . 1 TO l.i .OJ 20 l. 17 1ii .10 25 , Another Jump in Crude Oil Pittsburgh, I'eb. .". Pennsylvania rmdo oil wu- ndvawod 2.1 cents a barrel to S.l.oO by the principal ngoneie barrel to ...w .v me priiii-iiMi ugfiicic I iiofore the opening of the market here toilav' 0lhcr srades wero uucliiinncd. is the third advance within two I months, and, according to authorit.es, t nii fliio tn mrr.'USPM llcmnillls llnnn flln u'lilnblc supply The greatest concentration of wheat flour ever gathered in the United States is being built up in the great Government Pier at Greenwich Point, the foot of Oregon Ave nue. With the arrival today of the steam ships Diablo and Nishmaha, 1,150,000,000 pounds of flour will have been loaded into this pier. The East Wind, the last of the string of 11 ships loaded with flour from San Francisco and Portland, is on its way here. When the entire shipment is unloaded, there will be 842,852 barrels of flour on the pier. Later the flour will be shipped by the Government through the United States Grain Corpora tion to European countries. For specific Foreign Trade information come to the EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK Chestnut at Second FOOD DRAFTS SOLD HERE IiliiDGER - PHIliADELPHlA, BUTTER, EQQS AND CHEESE New York. Feb. B. BUTTER. Steady. Receipts, 4003 tubs. Creamery, higher than extras. O7M0O8C! creamery, extras (82 score). 07ci firsts (88 tq 91 score), 02tt 0Cci . ... -. ,. .B1n. Mn 1. 42C. . - ... . ,. -.In ..jiia,1 CUuS-a-unsettlca. . lieceiine.. iu x.. rrc'sh-Bathered extras, firsts, 0162cs firsts, 50000c! state, Tcnnsslvanla and nearby western hennery whites, firsts to extras, 00072c! state, Pennsylvania and nearby hen nery browns, extras. 03000c! do tralhered browns and mixed colors, firsts to extras. UHEKSn Irregular. Receipts, 1210 boxes. State, whole milk, held, flats, specials. 310 32c: do. average run, 2UHi 30Vic; state, wholo milk, twins, held, specials. 30V4 it 31Hc, do, average run, 2Hi 31c, LONDON METAL MARKET at ins: i -SPOI, IdlMI. Up tl iwn. iuiuivd, Aoyv xvo, a gain of 1 15s, and straits, 305, up 2, Standard copper Spot. 120 . IBs; futures, 122 10s, n. gain of 1 15sj for both. Hales spot. B0 tons; futures. 1 BOO tons. Klectroly- uc copper st. 120. a caln of 1: futures, 130. an upturn of 2. .Lead Spot, 4S 7s Od: futures, 48 17b "d, nn ndvanco of 7s Od for both, fpelter Spot, 61 2s Od, nn advance of 12s 0d; futures. 02 12s Od, nn upturn of 2s 0d. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Chicago. Feb... 5. BUTTER. Lower ... 7101 cases. L.UUS L'nseiwea neccipve. Firsts. 50c. ordlnar ttrsts. 45032c; at mark, cases, included. 50085c; refrigerator iirsts. JoMc. 1 2 Dead, Many Hurt f M FifTiOyo Sif-nVIll I found he had buffered a dislocated right III IOVVVIK kJVVI III houlll(.rnnj bruises. ' William Smith, twelve years, 4015 Continued from rage One Hoopes street, fell on the. pavement near lowed one ot the most moderate dm of " lTLlMUJl VnJntM, the late winter. The accumulation of Uhc.).f.indelph a Homeopathic water In the streets from the thaw of n''t'J'' ... Tuesday became a treacherous coating Unable to sec through the driving of ice as old I Jorcas vented his ire. ' ""w- eo Kelly, twenty-four years old, , 1000 South Nineteenth street, was ., , -ir.iT-.T-. i-,,, ,-,.--TrT-,r,lcrush('d between two trains at the North NAVY YARD EMPLOYES Philadelphia freight station, Fifteenth n j n mnsr r ri onnrmr and Cambria streets. Tho man, who' is Klr I nULiLilli X dUly ILiUn brakemnu on the Pennsylvania llail- Say Cars Ran More Than Hour Laic Long Tie-Up Downtown Increased delay in the movement of ears. due to the storm, catWed com plaint at the Philadelphia Navy Yard today. One man employed thetc s-aid that he left Twelfth and Somerset streets at !).1" o'clock this morning and did not net to r.oncue Island until 11. li o'clock. i or two liouri nfter he had ttarted. This 14 1 is uuail a vide oi nnour, lorty-iour i minutes. ns i There w'ere a number of similar com .07 'plaints. JJj At Thirteenth and Porter streets n .03 ear jumped the track and tied up about J4 twenty other cars for u half hour. .o. TWO ARE KILLED DUE TO THE STORM I Slippery Sidetiialks, and Street ,3! Paving Cause Injuries to ' Pedestrians and Horses two lni'ii were Killed and scores were iniured ax the result of falls and other accident") enured by the storm. ugti-t Klcinburg. M-venty year old. 2.1."0 Wilder street, died as the remit ..I' .. fnll nf STitV nnd T.oHori.1 ctrn.-tto The other deftd man was Harry Clirk, THURSDAY, thirty-six years old, n negro, llvlnic at 834 Morgan street, Camden. IIo was struck by nn electric train nt tho Morgnii street crosslnR, Camden. He was blinded by the suow, it Is believed, nnd walked into the path of the train. John iMorcy, of 810 Kast Helerade street, was injured at 7:30 o'clock .this morning, when a snow-covered iron awning collapsed at 405 Knst Olrard avenue. He is believed to bo hurt in ternally. Morey was forced under tho awning seeking shelter from tho storm. The nwning suddenly crumpled, and ono end struck him in the side, hurl him to the sidewalk. He wns tnken to St. Mary's Hospital, where his condition, is considered serious. , Alinnr QfMl frpt nf n corrucated iron awning fell at 11 :30 o'clock lait night jurcd. Cur Hits Automohllo Vmnris Mnrrnv "'2 Kast Wilder l' roncis aiurrii), iast "''cy street, was injured when a skidd ng trolley car bumped into his automobile, throwlnc him to the navement at Co- iiinbla and Frankford avenues. He was aUcn to the Episcopal Hospital, suffer ne from hrnlxrs about tue neau. V When mi electric switch at Fifty- second street and Oirard uvenue failed to operate last night, Clarence Hess, ,,...'.. ..i.. rst x-.i. n.i.., .,. t imri.v-iiiin-. ,mif "ujiu hi um, fmotorman of the trolley car, endeavored to move it with an iron liar. Ab he struggled with the bar he fell heavily, lie was taken to the West Philadelphia lronipnnnthle Hnsnital. where it was road, was tnken to the Samaritan llos nital. where he is in a serious condition, haviuB suffered four fractured ribs in addition to internal injuries. James Keelv. 212 North Thirty-sixth i street, was treated at St. Mary's Hos , pital last night for severe scalp wounds 'received when he fell. on the pavement at Front street nnd Girard avenue. William Graham, a patrolman of the Sixty-fifth street and Woodland avenue Nation, returned to his home at Eighty fifth street and Suffolk avenue last night to find the roof of his bungalow blown into a nearby meadow. With tho aid of neighbors the roof was retrieved and replaced temporarily to turn the driv ing sleet, which already had caused considerable damage to the interior. Quinn. a patrolman of the Twentieth and Fedeial streets statiou, saved a Some HUSh BOOKS Bound and j. oosc Leaf XiITHOaitAPHINa PKLVTINQ B ENGRAVING OFFICE Stationery and Supplies riiOTorL.WB PHOTOPLAYS THRU fe ,0FlMERICA AllviTnU-i 32th' Morris & Pasuyunk Ave. -WIldHlDra jiat Dallj-atS: Evg3.(J:lu&9 MAY At L1SON ln PAIR ND WAIt.Mr.lt ' AI I FP.HFNY F-ranltford & Allegheny nL.L,CAjncm Mat.DaUy2:lB. Eves, at CLAUA KIMBALL YOUNG in -"EYES OI" YOUTH" APfM I C B2D & THOMPSON STS. "' JLLJ MATINEC DAILY (-LAIIA KIMBALL YOUNU In "EYES OP YOUTII" ARPAniA THEATRE. IflTII rtlVvrtUIrt 4. CHESTNUT STS. MAIIY MILES MINTEll In "ANNE OF GREEN GABLES" ri t lrmnri broad street and I31,UILDIIL' SUSQUEHANNA AVE. iiobart Boswoivrn in "BEHIND THE DOOIt" BROADWAY Brad:B lltS LLUENE O'BRIEN in THE BROKEN MELODY" CAPITOL 2 MARKET STREET 10 A. M. to 11:15 P. M. UK1AVT WAbHBL'RN in HIE SIX BEST CULLAHS" COLONIAL "'".Yol'Tand iVH: ALICE I1RADY In 'THE I'EAR MAItKEl" h MPDCCQ MAIN .ST.. MANAYIJNK tlVll KtLDO MATINEE DAIL AILY rONSl'ANC'E TALMAIXIE in "A VIUTUUUB VA.Ml- FAIRMOUNT .neely CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "I.TES OK YOUTH" CAMM V THEATRE 1311 Market St. rMlVllLil o A. M. to Midnlzht "MALE AND FEMALE" 56TH ST. THEATRE Below Spruce MATINEE DAILY JACK IMCKTOItU in "IN WIIUNU" l.UbTl'IEL L. MacCLAIN. ORGANIST FRANKLIN T1,IUD I3Sia WANDA IIAWLEY In VIRTUOUS SINNER" Great Northern Broad 6t- atr7lcttn TOM MOORE in "TUlix JJUVV IMPI7DIAI 60TU WALNUT 8T8. HVlrCrvlALi juts. ::ao. Eve. 7 b LOUIS DENNISON In "A MISFIT EARL" I tTArMTD 18T & LANCASTER AVE, Ljtl,fUC4l MATINEE DAILY nll.LIE HURKE In "WANTED A HUSBAND" i mCDTV RROAD COLUMBIA AV, L.lBIlr. 1 1 MATINEE DAILY nOUOLAS FAinilANKH In "WHEN THE' CLOUDS ROLL BY" 333 MARKET ITKS ETHEL CLAYTON In "THE THIRTEENTH COMMANDMENT" RiriHPT :5 SOUTH HT Orchettra. IVIWL'1-.I-J Continuous 1 to 11. MADEI.AINE TRAVERSE in "WHAT WOULD YOU DO' ' PIlRFfcTA vm MARKET STS. nurc.rv- matinee dah.y DOROTHY DALTON In HIS WIPE'S mtlllND' JEFFERSON tRA?& NORMA TALMADOE In """ "THE ISLB OF COrfllUUST" KntB'mtannmmmttmBfmBmmwm j Printing j FEBRUARY 5, 11)20 woman pedestrian from serious injury last night when n heavy galvanized I awn inir at Twenty! in ana ,.. was torn loose cy mo wmu - into the fctrcct. . .... .,,nrj Ilea U uc her danger, W"'" "'"r, tho woman from the path of tho nwntaf. The awning, lying., across 1i,'' street, tied up trnllic lor im hour until It was removed. ... Blinded by the snow, I.ugene llleycr, thirty years old, of Willow Orovo nvc nu mo- Church road, a cjr'tited to Bee an approaching trolley car ii Six teenth nnd Locust sl; "" tt1Ver was crashed into the "UjoffW'ifi." driving and wrecked it. The enauueur w"s taken to the Hahncmoun Hospital suffering from a fractured right arm. P. It. T. FIGHTS STORM WITH ALLEQUIPMENT 350 Trolley Cars Derailed. Full Crews Work on Tracks All Nig"1 rni. ... til rim PlilladclDhin Rapid xm nun in i" - ;, ,. -., Transit Co.'s lines all over the city, causing the derailment of 350 trolley cars, freezing nnu viukk"i "" and drifting snow over tracks. As the intensity of the storm height ened nnd no abatement from the ob- . ;in. ennwfnll was nromiscd hv the Weather Ilureau, the transit companv, for the first time in two years, ordered out its entire snow-combating onnlnmpnt. including 100 snowplows, sweepers nnd other pieces. Triple crews were put to work oper ating the machinery, but even this aug mented force a unable to keen tracks in condition for maintenance of sched- Snowplous and sweepers were kept running all night on virtually all lino. At O'-SO this morning the company an nounced that it had mastered the storm elements, and that the main difficulties hindering the normal operation of lines were due to horses falling in front of cars and the stalling of automobiles on car tracks. , The Kov Chase line sustained the most severe blow from the storm. For manv hours traffic on this line was paralyzed, but at 8:45 this morning the first car was gotten through and traffic re-established. One of the most common delays to trollev traffic was caused by snow and ice dogging switches, or packing be tween the raite and the pavement, de railing the cars as they attempted to make quick stops. There was n tie-up at Thirteenth and Master streets, which laBtcd three-quarters of an hour Snow blocked this line at 7 o'clock, and it was only 'nfter hard work by the forces of the P. It. T. that the track was cleared and traffic folks like Better, Printing port business men who, appreciate the hotter Impression conveyed y better printing "Wo maintain a fully equipped printing department In our own factory ' The reascn for any differenco in price i3 always plain to bo seen in tho appearanco of tho finished Job. WILLIAM MANN COMPANY 529 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Neio York Offices: 251 Broadway. Founded in 1848 PHOTOPLAYS The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which Is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. OVERBROOKI?AVnr) AVE. THE MIRACLE MAN" PALACE "".Mo ,8,T!5Tm 'EVERYvVOMAN" PRINCFSS 1018 MARKET STREET ivuvVvLJJ 8 30 A M to 11:10 T. M GLADYS III. I.ETTE In '' "HIOII tfEAS" REGENT MARKET ST. Below 17TH ROBERT W-v'rivvVi' 1 "THE TREE' Or'KNmVLEDC.E" RIALTO GERMANTOWN AVE. ""HART OP A GYPSY" EN ST. RUBY MAnKCT HT. HEIOW 7TII "THE; DAY SHE PAID" SAVOY 1-U JUI"KT STREET ..tfftSRTMl3?,,DN,t IGHT RIRTII OF A POl'I STANLEY '.'..Afovn ,ith .JAMES OLIv'eJiVurVoVd' M' 'RACK TO OOP M COV.VTRY VICTORIA W5r,'nI ,4B- " -ii-ivu vr rJt I Ulb Tho NIXON-NIRDLINGER THEATRES BELMONT MD ABOVC market" BLANCHE SWEET In HTINO CRI-SS-Y" CEDAR C0TU cedar avenue MAURjcnouitNEUR'a COLISEUM "ARKET BETWEEN .WALLACE BRffl AND 00TH "HAWTHORNE, lis"', S. A ' FRANKFORD 715 "tnktord ,., OLIVWTHOMAS ''U "irSTAlns' AND DOvTO" "TUP r.iT.Ii ,.llI?.,'l THE DARK STAR'5 LOCUST S?tlND LOCUST STREETS . CHARLES 'riAY ft"' 0't0 ll "RED-HOT DOLlVflo.. NIXON CSD AND MARKET STS ERNEST Tlltmv Hi'5, 7 Bnl . "TOO GOOD TO BE Tlil TO HE TRUE" RIVOLI B2D ANTT NORMA TVLMADOT13 DAI,'T "THE ISLIJ oTcogo'm'iT,, STRANH QERMANTOWN AVrJ RILLIE liURKE VKNANGO "WANTED A HUSBAND- WU.31 ALLt-UHENY 2'th 4 ,ItVANOIE VALENTINE A'ltB,,,ny "WHEN BEARCAT WENT DRY" PARK RIDa41.AK& DAUPHIM ST. HOBART A'"' " t -ni'liuxn THE DOOR1 rreelc appear bati.rj., ercnlne and Sunday" Complete chart hovrltur proiraraa for th. re-established. Another delay occurred on tho subwaysurfacc line nt Twenty-fourth street for half an hour. Twenty-seven emergency crews were kept constantly nt work all night, with 100 snowplows nnd sweepers. A Ilouto 21 car, southbound, swerved from tho icy tracks n short distance below Berks street and crashed into tho homo of Dr. Henry Lcltmnn. Pas sengers were badly frightened and shaken up, but none was seriously in jured. The brownstonc steps ,of tho Lcffmau homo nt 1830 North Seven teenth fctrect were badly damaged. Henry Allen, motorman of the car, narrowly escaped injury. A car on Itouto 43 jumped the track on Spring Garden street nnd came to a .inn n fpw fnot from the offlco of Mag istrate Beaton. Another, on the same route, left tho tracks on Green street and smashed n window at 214 Green street. RAILROAD TRAFFIC HIT BY BIG STORM Two Lines Tied Up, Trains Delayed Hours, Ocean City Isdlated Railroads sustained the brunt of tho unusual storm. , Officials of the Pennsylvania Rail road Co. asserted that tho deep drift ing snows had been experienced throughout that system. The Phila delphia and Reading Railway also had an army of laborers combatting the elements, nud complete blockades or long delays were reported from several lines. Ocean City, the New Jersey resort, is completely cut off from the outside world, duo to the fury of tho storm. A high running tide, combining with a fierce gale, rushed in over the cause ways of both railroads in the marsh lands, leading from the main line to Ocean City. Tho water inundated tho tracks, and as the ico and other Hotsam piled up on the tracks of both systems the -sticky snow cemented the huge portions of ico and officials of both companies say there is no saying when traffic will bo opened and communication re-established with the isolated resort city. Trains from the West ore from one to two hours late, and acting upon tho warning of tho weather bureau, the Pennsylvania company anticipates fur ther trouble throughout the day. Tho West Chester branch of the JAPAN'S Industrial Growth TOURING the war Japan's industrial capacity was expanded by the addition of more than 14,000 new enterprises comprising every branch of industry. During the first six months of 1919 alone more than $600,000,000 in new capital was invested in Japanese industry. The industrial growth of Japan is second only to that of the United States, and, due to natural limitations, is dependent to a large degree upon supplies furnished by American industry. By utilizing the facilities afforded by this corporation, with branches at Yokohama and Tokio, American manufacturers will greatly augment their ability to do business with Japan. Other SHANGHAI, China . SEATTLE OFFICERS Charles A. Holder, President T. Fred Aspden, Vice-President E. B. MacKenzie, Secretary & Treasurer Park'Union FOREIGN BANKING CORPORATION 56 Wall Street, New York Paid Up Capital and Surplus $2,330,000 30 Years in Export Banking INTIMATE KNOWLEDGE of the needs and A habits of the people, acquired vby years of experience and actual residence in the countries themselves, is essential when transacting busi ness abroad. Our 23 branches in South America, 8 offices in Europe and direct connections throughout the world round out a service broad and comprehensive in every detail. Anglo-South American "Baniclimitbd New York Agency, 49 Broadway Head Office F. C. Hardln, Agent Capital and Reservo London W. M. Dawkin, Sub-Agent Over $32,000,000 International Freighting Corporation Regular Sailings PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA to FRENCH ATLANTIC PORTS Ilorikaui, I.f.v.lt- n..IMl nt.,. , . ,V,Fr'G . , .....K, uiiauoipni. -no Broadar, New York, Pennuy Is completely snowed unaV, i J tween West Chester nn.l w,..if?r m traffic Is also paralyzed on tho brat i between i'ort deposit, Maryland ,:i Columbia. a' tal Conditions on the Reading arc k liar, especially lu connection with S" trains from n distance, "' Officials will not conjecture whea tk. elemental obstructions below Clarrn. leading to Ocean City will be S.l' Suburban Reading trains in New JmJ Fey nre fifteen minutes late, and train. from Buffalo nnd other points north west arc about two hours late. Tbo Baltimore nnd Ohio Railroad an nounccd this morning that tho stem had occasioned delay during the nlrti but that schedules wero being rc-csUh lisbed. Wet Day Deliveries Will always lis n. source ot worry unless your coods aro protected wlUi a Vanderbcrchen Wator-Proof Can vas Cover. Fashioned to fit any alio rlirht' In our own lofts. F.VANDERHERCHEN'SSONS 7 N. Water Btrott. Philadelphia MERCANTILE BANK OF THE AMERICAS 44 PINE STREET NOV YORK An American Bank for Forcltn Ttcit NtwOrleins Pari MsdrM Buctloia AFFILIATED BANKS in I Colombia Peru Venezuela Html NicMsgua Cuba Co Rica Honduru NATIONAL BANK Of SOUTH AFRICA, Lis, rtsl (mm Om 1217,000,000 Branches PARIS, France SAN FRANCISCO Through Dills of Lading Issued USES to SOUTH AMERICA Havre. Dunkirk, etc. Lombard 3633, 3834 tclephono Ycleefaw. CorHaod w over iMm 400 BRANCHES Wj jOFRICA Tgj Stall A Wm ft ii - .., - SVA'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers