;'.
'Art'1 -
fX"'V 1,
:o;
Nffi??'
4&BP
Alls Bummoif Amimntlti
rolfKTY Or. nillPKU' hi
htf
'HNN8YLVAMA.
CMihl ifiirlft or PhlUdslphla County,
- uroeuns.
w. romirtnil rou, as before we rtld, that
JFsSimon Thorn" Mrthan. covenanter,
S c. Hahn. real owner. . lata of
12?- County, ko that they be. and appear
rKr. our 7udies, at Philadelphia, at our
rifrt of Common l'le1!to. 2. Heptember
V.Vm'e for Widows and BlntU Women In '
2m Stale of Pennsylvania, to a, plea of
n i n remind r.nt i1d. Thomilt
llVehah to Edward I 11. Pyle. dated April ,11,
iMO recorueu in uu jvu , ... ... , .u.
5 paw 21, Ac, reserving a yearly around
Jftlt Of $J,
And havs sou then and there
"'.."" ..,.
Honorable Norrla B. Bar.
till, President of our aald Court, at Phlla
JJlDhla. the Hlh dny of -tobr. 1P20.
seipnm. nonE,mT E LAlinEIlTON,
Sherlft.
SOLOMON RAINS.
Pro Prnthiinotary,
l uncos .
CITY CLAIMS
To the seternl defendants hereinafter
""Notlfe Is alven In each of the ens here-
mailer nam i "r uuuiii(i . tkhi i
inlnut the premises In eflfh cftue hereinafter
ioecllled of the character i.nd nmotint and In
Ih, tourt, term and numler hereinafter In
rsrh ease hIiUkIi thnt writs of arlrn facias
hate IffH l"el on each of aald claims, and
iht iinlres In each of said mm an afriilavlt
if drfrnse I lllril nlthln flftMn daya from
!onllr I), 10, Judcnirnt niny hfi entered
stslnrt the drfrndanta nanird In rueh of the
said r.tv for the whole of the elnlm In rfleh
nft, and the property utwnuea in euia sev
trl tl'luu eol
To (Itissle IUImoulch, owner, Defendant,
rn. v. llalmoulrh. C. P. No. 8. SeDt.
Term. 1013. No. 4H4T, M. I,. t. Claim fur
UK. fr 38.M, . Premises N side Whar
ton it, ui It w alii si. iront iu ,ii. -.a ward,
(Me above ntl:e.)
To Jnrob KflKrn, owner. Defendant:
rn. v n.n. (!. P. Nil. !l. H.nt. T.pm.
1(115. No. 44(14. M. U U. Claim for taxea
(Of ",fl' rriiii.c-n . muo iflBHDr ml, U3
(I 3 in w ucuian si, ironi id it, isi ward,
Ste above notice.)
To Charles Weaver, owner. Defendant!
City v. Weaver. C. P. No. II. Bept. Term,
1015, No 4IU4. M. U 1). Claim for taxea
for H03. Prrmlaea s aide Wharton at, 2.18
ft 10 In W 7th street, front 12 ft, 1st ward,
(tee above ncllce.)
To ChnrlM Weaver, owner. Defendant:
f'iiv v. Weaver. C l No. 8. 8eot. Term.
1(13, No. 44U3. M. !-. D. Claim for taxes
for fn.zz. i'r.mif.a d siue tvnanon si, vtii
fl 111 in w Tin i, ironi vj it. 1st ward.
(See alxne nonce.
To lane and Ixiul Kajiorov. owners. De-
rfnaam.;
City v. Isaac and Louis Kaporov. C. P.
No, 1. March Term. 1010. No. 3181. M. L.
1). Claim for nulianco for 14.71. Premises
8 tide Jackson nt. 1111 ft 12 8th ot, front on
Usckson at 13 ft, UlHlx ward. (Sco above
notice )
To Iiiils Apnleliaum, actual registered
owner. Defendant: ,
rittr v. ADDlebaum. C. P. No. 2. Sent.
Term. 101.1. No 4044. M. I.. D. Claim for
taxes for $13 27. Premises N side Earp at,
llrtl ft ( In V 4th et. front 1(1 ft 7 In, let
aru. (See auoe notice i
To Mary A. Cole, owner.' Defendant:
Clly v. Cole. C. 1. No. 0, tfrpt. Term,
1013. No. 31183. M. !,. D. Claim for nul
tne. fur S17 Premises P side Kater at.
19 ft V 22d st. front on Kater st IS ft 0
In. 30th ward. (Sabovo notice.)
To John J. Ilrndley, owner. Defendant:
Cliy v llr.idley. C. P. No. 4. Sept. Term.
1013, No Mill. M. L. I). Clulm for taxes
tor t.'H 82. Premises N aldo Webster st,
:s fl II In W 13th st. front 13 ft. .Iril wnnl
(!e above notice.)
To Rudolph ToMia. owner. Defendant:
rity . Tosna. C. I. No. 4, Hept. Term.
1013. No 3138. M. L. 1). Claim for taxis
for l3 U8. Premises H E side PaasyunK
ve. 12.' ft (1 In 8 W Kltrwnter at, front
26 ft, 3rd ward. (SVp above notice.)
To Morris Tomneh. owner. Dafendant:
city v Tumacn. c. I. No. 3. Term,
No. 30f0. M. U. D. Claim for tuxes
for 113 I'll Piernlsea E side Lltiisovr st,
40 fl D In 8 Carpenter st, front 111 ft. 2nd
ward. (Sea nbjve notice.)
To Arnn 1. M'ov1h, owner. Defendant:
City v. Woods. C. I. No, H, Sept. Term,
1913. No. 4334. M. I,. D.. Claim for taxes
for 124 uu. Premises eldo ,
239 It 11 In W .th st. front B0 ft, 2nd
wtrd (Sec above notice.)
so Samuel llnmde, owner. Defendant:
city v. uronue. c. i". No. a, Hept. Term.
1913. No. 4344. M. 1.. D. Clulm for tuxes
(or K-M8, Premises E aldo 2nd st. In ft
E Carpenter st, tront 13 ft, 2nd ward, (Seo
above notn.e.)
To Jacob Itoien, owner, Defendant:
v-iiy v. itoeen. u, v. .no. a. Sept. Term.
1013. No. Hua. M. L. D. Claim lor taxea
for 1311.41). Premises B side of Tusker st.
ft 3 In W lleuluh st. front 13 ft. 1st
rd. (Sue ubovu notice.)
To Henry r. McCIoskry, owner. Defendant:
CUV McCloMknv. I 1 Nn. H.nf.
Term. 11)13. No. 4331, M. L. D. Claim
tor taxes for $14. 0U. Premises N aldo
Mountain st. 120 ft O In W Uth at. front
II ft, lit ward. (See abovo notice.)
To Hllll.im 1J. Frllt, owner. Defendant!
city v. rritx, C. P. No. 2, Sept. Term.
, .,u ui-u, .. jj. u. uiiiiui ior luxes
for13 53 Premises N aldo Eurp st. 181)
It 3', In W 8th St. front 14 ft L'V In. 1st
ward (See uboo notice.)
To Home Provider llulldlng and Loan As-
shiiuiioii, owners. Defendants,
City v 11 & L. Ass'n. C. P No. 2. Sept.
Term, 11)15. No. 1138. M. L. D. Claim for
Uxen for 122.3'1. Premises N side Crois
t ol fi 7 In W Marsnall st. front 11 ft.
Slit vvard. iSee above notice.)
To Jacob 1). Miller, owner. Defendant:
.l,J1'.., Miller. C. P. No. 2. Sept. Term.
13. No 43US, Jt L. D. Claim for taxes
Of 13 ''H l'ramleaa I- .1,1 AtMAlAn
-' ft II In H Karp st. front 23 ft 2 In.
niiu ioge auove nnnco.j
To - Joiephlne A Shw. Defendant:
i.i. .,' Hl"w- C. J, No. 3. Sept. Term.
1013 Si I.4HT M T. li rl.lr.i rnH ,.v..
lor $12 0.' Premiers 8 side 1'elrco st.
fl in In W tlih st, front 18 ft, 1st ward.
i above notlie )
To Anna 1.. ILo.enimi.
actual registered
iirr, jjrjeijant:
CltV V llftutMnn n n XT CI. .
Ttrtn. luifl. No 42(11. M. L D. Claim for
i 5! .ST. H2.31. Premises W side 1th st.
l It 8 Harp st, front 111 ft 1st wurd. (See
love notice )
To .Louis Davidson, owner, Defendant:
.City v Davidson. C. P. No. 3, Scut.
Tm 1815. No. 4802. M. I.. 11. Claim f.ir
ttkeS f,jl 154 A llr.mlk. Q 1Aa 1-A.al
t 2D ft w ,uj itl front 20 ft 2nd ward
io above notice.)
T,n,'Johl' I'earaoll. owner. Defendant:
nR'yJ J f"r"H ' I No. 2. Sept. Term.
?''N" 13 M. L. D. Claim for taxes
for 121 3J Premises W aldo 2rM at. 148 ft
?kU'rl0." "' 'ront lu " lt ward (See
Dove notlve )
To drorsr Iliulrtt. owner, defendant:
lfll . ..-.' v' ,u nwi'l. irriii,
tor 1L"i n n...i.An it, ..i.i. .,.. .. un
is.. ,"hrtn Bt. front IU ft 1st ward.
(See above notice.)
To Annie Hartley, owner Defendant:
1'inV ",y.,.le'., c r No- a- t Term,
ill Vn, 4?4"' M I, D Claim for taxes
ft i i ",., ''remlaoa B side I.ntonla st. 2fn
f.I J? w Kt,,, '"' '0 '. "nl ward.
' sbove nutlic )
To t'nlinnnn Owner, Deferdint
T.rriy iX,.uP.k,lown L', P. No. 3, Sept.
t.VI?' .l"1;-. M-- M. L. D. Claim for
t 41 f, V' rV, , remises w side Franklin
irJ' VoN J'lcll'on si. front II ft. Isi
,rd (See above notice".)
lT,riV..lll.!l"0. ? I. owner. Defendant:
CltV J k- fi" ir'tx. owner. Defendant
lUv fri'1 C P No. 2, Sept. Te
mV$? !' '- D Claim for ti
Wv.n'nV.'v "ont " . 1" ward. I
.;;) frill C P No. ? Henl T.rm
taxes
, 804
(See
.'eve nollte )
I ViVl"1.8 'k McMiniimy. owner Defendant:
ferfn ioi?,en.M".)' .C P. No. 4. Sept.
es foe iiiVn .'." ". 1.. 11. Cam for
l Var.? 'J H n J'rltol st. front 123 ft.
'' uril (Seo abov nolle.)
Jntf,t"d'nt,0"n ac,ual regl'lerf1 own"'
'"r IJITI r?..M. .r".n' , Halm for taxes
;iyl t W in.V""1"." N WI Elleivorth at.
ISI Ue notice )' "' 10 "' 30,h ward'
fta"ll!.n..'. owner. Defendant:
RMS. 'WS . C P. No. 2. Sept.
Term.
cor tn ift :' '
1, n,
Claim for taxen
L ' ill
" 133 ft urrml'.,.N ,la Westminster
''h ward 7o ,n w "fl 'font 25 ft.
ward (sc, Mioye notice.)
P ly? nm,,,fr" "WT, Defei
,l:Vo 04V'.t""'mC- iP r?0'2
".r lit Biui' '. '' P- Cla
Defendant:
. -'. Sept. Term,
Claim for taxea
V. 1'J 0 In pW',",fl "I'h Watklns st,
""a S.. .." "':..'rol ll 4 in. 1st
"- """in nonce
fe!,' lllllhllng Assorl.llnn. ...
firm niJ"1!? A''n. c. P No a ev.m
Klf. ." v.V"'?, " . '-: n, SWr
v"AE."fTSf7t:
f,Cltin..,'0,'ers. owner, n.f.n.nt.
lowers, c. P. No, 2, Sept.
JJiSielpWa. to be holden a Philadelphia.
and for the said City and County bt
thll.dJlphln. tho first Monday of November
j-nn.ur . iminr The Preabyterlan
.''ll?nrv"V.,'bl ?.w!V!r' nefondantt
?f 2 2i iv:.r'lt '" J. Cl"m 'or tnx.s
Mll'toi .t ,44m",fV ? ,f t f'elrose or
I. tttt u!L"!'t N Linden at. front 23
-.u lap. anove notice )
J&iLjaAaiiL
Term. 1818, No. sSftO, it U. D. Claim
i?..'.,.""'" for n.u. Premlsse 8 side
nhlJlp.5' m Jt a in 8 Heed at, front
10 ft, 1st ward. (See above notice.)
To Hamuel I). Jonts, Defendant! ,
,n9J,v Jones. C. P, No. 2. Sept. Term,
0,BV,??o-, 20n' Claim for taxes
for lJU.Bi. Premises H aide Iteed at. 108
ft 4 In W Philip at, front 14 ft 1 In,
let ward. (Bee abovo notice,)
.a - .. HOWSIIT b. lAilUEllTON,
ift-22-at
Philadelphia Markets
WHEAT Receipts. 101.487 bush. Market
declined 3o. Car lota, new. In export clo
valorNo. 2 red winter. $2.2.1a.2Ui No.
2 red winter, aarllcky, $2.ou2,ll. Other
grade! quoted at the following schedule ot
discounts! Mixed wheat. So under red win
ten No. S wheat, 80 under No. 2! No. 4
wheat, 7o under No. T: No. 5 wheat, llo
under No, 2. Sample according- to aualltv.
COItN Itccelpta. 2831 bush. Further de
cllned lc. We quote, aa to quality and to.
(rftlon, $1.0701.(10, the latter for No. 1
ycuow,
. OATS rtoeelpta. 1B.874 bush. Dull at late
decline. Car lots aa to location No. 2
white, 04MJ05Vtui No. 3 white, 03V4 (i
04Hc.
KLOOn Ilecelpts. 1,300.630 lbs. In sacka.
Dull and weak to sell. Quotations! Per 100
lbs., packed In 140-lb. Jute sucks. Bo't win.
ter straight, western. $lu.2Sf(U0.ri0l do. do,
nearby, J9. 30 10: hard winter, straight.
$10.40011! do, short patent, $11.10011.50!
snrlng first, clear, $0.23011.75', do. patent,
$10.3(lll: do. short patent. $11011.33!
fancv spring and city mills patent, family
brands. $12,00013. Rye flour, $10010.00.
PHOVI8ION8 Steady but quiet. The quo.
tatlona were as follows: lleef, In sets,
smoked and alr-drled, B80; beef knuckles and
tenders, smoked and alr-drled, ftlc! pork,
family, $47: hams, S. P. cured, loose, 330!
do, skinned, loose, 87c 1 do, smoked, 80c;
hams, boiled, boneless, 00c! plcnlo shoulders,
8. P. cured, loose, 24c: do, smoked, SSVtoi
bellies, In pickle, loose, 23c: breakfast bacon,
37c: lard, 25c.
HUTTEfl Dull and unchanged. Quota
tlons: So'ld-packed' creamery, gancy, high
scoring goods, BfH4J0lUc: extra. BSWci
extra, firsts, B.c: Urals, 47f30ei seconds. 41
W45ci sweet creamery, choree to fancy, O0H
O02Vici fair to good, BOOBOMc; prlnta job
bing, at A7g70o for fancy and 50000a for
fair to choice.
EOC1S In amall supply and steady. The
quotations were: . Nearby firsts. 07
bOo pvr dozen; nearby current receipts, OOo;
nearby ordinary to fair, Bf)03e: western
extra firsts, O78O0c! western firsts, 02
05c; scoonds, B257c: Inferior lots lower!
fancy candled egga Jobbing at 78O70ci fair
to tholce, 70577c.
CHEESE Dull and weak. Quotations:
New York whole-milk, current make, fancy,
tints, 20K Oi27c: do, common to fair, 23
20c: do, Lonzhnrns, 20i027oi do, slnglo
Daisies, 20U 27ci Jobbing sales of fancy
goods, 20 30c.
LIVE POULTRY Quotatlonai Towls, via
express, fine heavy, 280 80c: exceptional
Iota higher; light to medium, 22A23c: fowls,
yla freight. In carload lots, 20W28C! white
Iieghorn fowls, 20if22e: spring chickens vU
express, fancy ycllowsklnned, 8032c:
spring chickens, common to good, 24sr20c;
spring chickens, best, via freight, In car
load lots, 2420o; white Leghorns, 23CD24C!
old roosters, 23P24a: duoks, old, 30f32a:
do, spring, 32p84a: geese. OOc; pigeons, per
pair, 3B40c.
DRESSED POUT.TRY Powls, In boxes,
fresh-killed, 4 MOB lbs. and over nplece.
iOci weighing 4 lbs., 30c; weighing 3H lbs.,
.i?teji welathlnar Slbs., 8333e: fowls,
yV?."1"11"1, In bI)l"" dry-Ploked weighing 4
CB lbs. apleco, SHc: weighing 3'.4 lbs., 820
83o: weighing 3 lbs. and under, 27l80o:
broilers, western, dry-picked, weighing lu
2 lbs. apiece, 434Bc: do, westorn, smaller
T, r"ti41f,2ci.r?."tln chickens, western,
welshing 3V4 4J4 lbs. and over apiece. 33
84c: fryers, western, weighing 2VsOi) lbs.
??,lee.l iHt"3,.c! br.0J,,r."i nearby, weighing
mat lbs. apiece, 45J47o; broilers, nearby,
smaller sizes, 4244c: old roosters, dry
picked, western, 2Roi do, southern, 20
2ici spring ducks, L. I,, 38c.
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
TONOPAH STOCKS
nid
Ask
.08
A
.12
.08
.12
.00
.113
'J-?
.12
.0.1
.00
.uo
.08
.02
!5I
.02
.03
,03
,03
.no
.03
.02
.03
.02
.02
.04
.07
.1)8
.03
.38
.02
.03
.115
.01
.03
.011
.01
.01
.10
.10
.1)1
.00
.02
.07
.03
.08
.01
3.00
.08
.1)4
1.00
.15
fl
.03
.03
.13
.13
.00
uasn Hnv nn
Jim Uuiler '..'' a
MacNamnra ,1
MacNumara Crescent 10
.Midway 00
Mnpah Ext jo
Montana n7
North Star m
Rescue Eula ih
luiiupnn u.xt
West End
Wcat Tonopah
l
.10
DIVIDE STOCKS
Allied Dlxldo
02
Alio Divide
Belcher ,
Helcher Ext
IK'n Hur
Hrough Divide ....
Divide Ext ..I....
Divide Syndicate ..
Divide Cons
Dividend
Em Divide
Hnrnilli
Hasbr'iiick Divide .
High Divldu
Revert Dlvldo
Reno blWde
Rouettp
Silver King
Tonti'tili Dlvldo .
Tonopah Dlvldo . .
Tonopuh llaabrouck
Victory Dlvldo ....
Verdo Divide
Zone
.01
,UB
,U7
.01
.20
.30
.01
.02
.04
.1)4
.28
.01
.01
.04
.01
.01
.03
1(1
.03
.07
.04
3(1
OOLDFIELD STOCKS
Atlanta
01
Hlue Lull
liooth
COD
Combination Fraction
CrackorJack
DlamundtleM II 11
.01
.04
.OOU
.02
.03
.00W
.00(s
.14
.011
.01m
.05
.01
.03
.0.'
.07
.0OV4
. 1.00
.07
.03
Daisy
Florence
Uoldfleld Cons
Uolafleld Mercer ....
Uoldfteid Develonment
Oreat Rend
Jumbo Ext
Kewanas
Lono Star
Oro
Red Hills
Sliver Pick
Spcurhead
MlRcni.t.AVPniTa
Amparo 1,40
Arizona United 12
Eden A,
.Mother Lodo ft
Nevada itlll ni
Wllbert 14
Nevada Wonder 1.1
Tocopa Mining is
wnuo caps 07
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
New York, Oct. 23. The market for
coffee futures opened IB to 20 points
higher this morning, local sentiment be
ing influenced favorubly by tho offi
cial Uruzll cabled, which Miowcd a sharp
upturn there. Shorts Covered and there
was some new otitnido buying. The
early trading was fairly active.
Sentiment was nervous after ih
oneniiig. traders closely watrhlni- ,i.
vclopnients in Ilrazll. Some expressed
the opinion thnt the course of the mar
ket here depended in a great measure
ou the outcome of the loan talk.
At thu end of the first hour the market
was barely steudy at the advance, with
March selling off to 8.45c aud other
active months close to initial levels.
Teat
lllsh Low Clone close
7.33Uf37 7.20
, .. ... T.OONU.I 7..13
7.811 7.70 7.71iS80 7.M
7.02 7 02 8.02W04 7.7.'.
o'Ji ,.: 8.2311)27 7.011
8.30 8.3T ri.4HyAO 8.23
Open
Oct. .
Nov. .
Dec. .
..7.00
dun. .
Keb. .
.March
April
Mhv .
Juno .
July ..
August
Sept.
Hid.
8.IU
e.ufuo n.11
8 78W85 8,83 8.711 8.7IHlf 81) H.SII
. . . 8,04 5P03 8,72
I). 03 OOO 0.0S O.OA (l,0lll h!83
... 0.20W21 8.01
0.20O22 0.20 0.20 U.3U81 0.03
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS
Chlrngn. Oct. 2.1. CATTLE Receipts,
20U0 head. Jrarket compared with week ago,
after very uneven dally maiket prices, is
closing 23o higher on fairly choice to best
steers. Top. 118.10: 230ROo hluher on good
grades, very uneven: 2373o higher on
medium steers and steadv to 23e hlaher on
common kinds. Thursday's erratlo advance
waa virtually lost In Friday's closing trad
ing: too cows, heifers and bulls closing a
shade higher! In bctwron kinds ati-mly to
23c lower: canners. 23o hither; stotkers and
feeders tteady to 2So higher.
HOUS Ilecelpts, 2U0O head. Dest grades
about eteady: others Btrong to 15c higher
than veslerday'a average: dosing strong.
Tod. 13.40; bulk light and butchers. 112.01)
018 23: bulk packing sows. ll2.23W12.nO;
pigs. I023n lower: hulk desirable kinds.
tl'J.7S?12.00.
SIinRP Ilecelpts, 2000 hesd. Compared
with week ago, fat lambs closing weak to
2Bo lower: fat sheep steady: yearlings and
feeders steady,
Pittsburgh, Oct. 23 HOas necelnts,
2300 .head. Lower. Itsavles and heavy
yorkers, U3.R0Q14; light jorkers and pigs,
il2.nflW13.
SHI'.KP AND LAMJ1S nerelnts. BOO head,
Ton she.n. 171 top lambs, 112.
CAIA'ES Hecolpts, 100 head. Steady,
Top. S17.30.
Knt ntiffnln. N. Y.. Oct. 23 CATTL1!
Herein! a. 1)7.1 head. Dull. Calvrs. receipts,
SOO hesd. Fifty cents lower! 10f 1(1.
HOQS Itrcelpts, ?00 head. Pls stfsdv,
others 23o lower. Ueaw and mixed. 14:
vorkers. 18.7ri014i light yorkers. I18.2SO
in. 73; plgi 113013.23; roughs, I11.B0O12;
stars, IR01O
SHKEP AND LAMnS Ilecelpts. 800 h.ad.
Twenty-nve cents to tl hlaher. Lambs. $7fl
18.2BI yearlings, JflCTO (IDi weth.rs. 10, BOO
7; ewes, tStPdi mixed sheep, tnWB.SO.
Prices Stronger on Paris Bourse
I'arls, Oct. 23. Prices wero stronger
on the Ilourso today. Three per cent
rentes wero quoted nt 54fr 77o! ex
chruifcro 'on Ixinclon. 53fr E6a; S per cent
loan. 86fr 4 Be. The dollar was quoted
at lBfr 49a
X.
THE
Letters to the Editor
Oppotet Archaic Cuitom
To tht Editor 0 (he fvenlno Public Ltdbir:
Sir May I not be permitted to express a
sincere, even If fcoble, protest against the
survival ot an archaic and Ill-advised ex
pression of gallantry on the part of males
toward thslr now equalized slaters, cousins
and aunts? I speak against the more or
1 lees and (hank raodneia It Is becomlw
less accepted custom of removing (he ma'e
I headgear while In elevators. Why Is It
necessary tor a man 10 remove nis nat in
the narrow confines of our lifts, expose his
system to the dangers of Influenza, pneu
monia and colds through arr uncovered head
whle death-dealing drafts rush through
the car, not to mention the danger of having
his head piece crushed to an unrecognizable
nothingness by the swaying, Jostling, push
Ing occupants of the cars? And with the
price of hats refusing defiantly to take any
official notice of (he reductions we are told
Is a fact rather than a theory, thla latter
danger Is one to be considered seriously.
Do you think It any essential mark of
respeot to uncover In the presence of the
gentler sex while Ire an elevator? Custom
seems to have decreed so, and woo betide
the hardy mate who dares to brave conven
tion. The scornful glances cast In his di
rection are sifftlclently galling, but not to
compare with the bribing glances of approval
cast at the usual namby-pamby type who re
moves his fedora,
We men are not expected to remove our
hats lrr street cart or In Inclosed automo
biles when we are permitted to rldo with
the "moro deadlier sex," Thsn why In an
elevator? If the hat can be kept on In
a department store, then why not In an
elevator? It took me a long time to sum
mon moral courage sufficient to bravo the hat
check banditti at our cafes. That accom
plished I Intend to retain my hat and my
self-respect In elevators regardless ot age.
sex or, former condition of servitude of my
companions. Am I .right and have I any
supporters? D. O, D.
Philadelphia, October 22, 1020.
Flower Show to Be Revived
To the Iidltor 0 the Bvtnlno Public Ltdotri
Sir Answering the Interesting letter of
your correspondent In today's Forum, we are
happy to ndvlao that once again the annual
exhibition and chrysanthemum show will be
revived this year. Advlcea from our mem
bers and growers Indicate that the (exhibi
tion will aurpass in beauty and' extent any
we have -a held.
The exhibition wltl be held at the rirst
Regiment Armory, and will be opened on
Tuesday, November 0, and continue to No
vember 12. We found It necessary to en
rare the large' armory In order that all tho
entries may be oxhlblted and that nil who
wish to attend may be accommodated.
DAVID RUST.
Secretary Penna. Horticultural Society.
Philadelphia, October 20, 1020.
ThlnkB Women Need Instruction
To tht Editor 0 the Evtntng Tubllo Ledger:
Sir It would oppear to me that some ef
fort should be made within the next few
weeks to Instruct the women voters as to
their duty at the polls and what Is the sig
nificance of their newly acquired duties.
There Is no doubt going to be vory much
disorder at the polls on election day If this
Is not done.
There should be meetings held In every
ward of the city and cractlcally every dls
trlct. to which the women who have regis
tered should be Invited, and they should be
told Just how to mark and hnndle their
ballots, and have prepared for their perusal
a brief summary of the election laws, so that
tney cannot DO impoaeu upon.
Naturally, you will say that many men
go to the polls with no Information as to
what they ore to do. This may be the case,
but It Is In very few Instances In comparison
to the large woman vote that la to be polled.
There has never been an election at which so
much caution should be cxarcleed as at the
coming election, and It Is most unfortunate
that the women should have been given the
first vote at such an Important time,
I believe eventually the women are going
to display more real Intelligence In voting
than tho men, but at the present time, irom
personal conversations with them, even a
number who are Intellectual nre at a loss to
know Just what are the requirements. If It
would not bo good policy to call them to
gether at meetings, then why should not tne
city expend a certain amount In the printing
of a circular setting out the duties at the
polls and pointing out the rights of tho voting
citizens. This would not cost much, and It
would be a very much more Intelligent
method than allowing them to go blindly.
These printed slips could be left ot all
homes. JOHN T. CONWAY.
Philadelphia. October 21, 1920.
What Candidates' Names Signify
To the Editor 0 the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir Pleaee rrlnt tho following In your
"People's Forum."
II onest C ourageous
A merit fn O nicer
II evolvh.g O f
D ally L aw
I n I nvlnclbly
N atlonal D efendlng
U rcatnrrs (4 lorlous
and E quality
II. W. P.USE.
Ridley Tark, Pa Octobor 10, 1020.
Woman's Duty In the Home
To the Editor 0 the Eventno Public Ledger:
Sir I have read a number of letters In
your "People's Forum" regardlhg the duty
of women In the home, and yet I feel that
few of them have covered certain features
ot the caso aa la necessary.
In the first place, woman Is supreme In
the home. She hasJust as much right to
run the placo unmolested as her husband Is
In the right If hs commands his wife to keep
her hands out of his business affairs. The
husband la the provider for the home, but he
has no more right to tell the wife how she Is
to spend the money he glvee her than she
would be to go to his place ot business and
tell him how It should be conducted.
Put the woman must use good Judgment,
Just as must the husband, Too many women
take upon themselves the responsibilities of
the wife, but as soon as they are Installed
In the home they forget all that Is required
of them. They He In bed In the morning and
compel their husband to get his own break
fast, or eat a breakfast alone prepared by
a cook. If there Is no domestla about and
frequently when there Is through the In
difference ot the wlfo the house Is kept In a
disordered and dirty condition until the hus
band looks with revolt upon the home condi
tions that confront him,
And one of the worst features la the slov
enly way In which the housewife herself,
usually lounglnr around In some old wrap
per, with uncombed hair and slovenly In ap
pearance, until the husband bscomea dis
gusted and disillusioned with the woman
who, before they ware married, always
looked neat, clean and pruaentable. Tho
wife has much to do In fespect to keeping
conditions In the home so that there may
be no domestla difficulties, and when iey
do come, It Is pretty generally the fault -of
the wife who la responsible, either through
her carelessness or laalness,
JANE T PniCU,
Philadelphia, October 21, 102C.
"Break Up Organized Crime"
To the Editor 0 the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir Relative to an editorial appearing
In today's ErnviNU Puni.:c Ledger entitled
"A New Leisure Class That Lives By
Crime." permit me to say:
As dealing with the "drug habit" and Ita
relation to crime, and based on present
practical experience of the various police
departments, so far as their records of
"results" are concerned, It Is moat ad
mirable. Rut If It Is meant to effect excuse
for the general condition of lawlessness now
prevailing and much of the Impotence of
our authorities, It Is an utter failure.
"Police results" are largely being obtained
through the arrests of this Isolated, unor
ganised class of criminals that, as the
editorial states, nre of the "dare-devil"
riots, superinduced by the fictitious audac
ity and nerve created by the use of drugs,
Their only "protection" lies In their au
dacity. Rut It la the deprsdatlona of the organ
ised classes of criminals, who work along
"organlssd" lines, backed by "organisa
tion," that do not appear so frequently In
our pollco records, for the very plain reason
that they are not apprehended. Their ab.
sence from such "records," however. Is not
sufficient reason for pa'alng them by and
exouslng the whole potpourri ot crime be
cause of the use of drugs. Neither la It
sufficient explanation for the failure to
break up "organlied crime."
It Is common knowledge that much of the
PEOPLE'S FORUM
Lottcrn to the Kdltor should bo aa
brief nnd to tho point us possible,
avoiding anything that would open a
denominational or sectarian discus
sion. No 9ttent'on will bo paid to anony
mous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence of good
fnlth, although names will not bo
printed If request Is made that they
be omitted.
The publication of a latter Is not to
be taken as an Indorsement of Its
vleMg by this paper,
Commun'catlons will not be re
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
automobile thievery Is due to "organized
effort," well aystematlted and well planned.
It la notorious that gambling la one of the
best organized endeavors we havo operating
In any line of business.
There Is some good ground for suspicion
and, due to recent observations. I believe
It to be well founded that many of our
more Important crimes are the result ot
"organized effo.'t" and that the whole ma
chlnery, from their conception, arrange
rnent, etc., to their execution. Is performed
In the different branchea of the work by
specialists operating In thla work under the
direction and protection of the "organlta
tion."
And while thi varied operations ot vice
may largely be those of Individuals aa sueh,
or as small groups, yet there seem to be
eome signs that accommodation for Its exe
cution Is somewhat organized, and not alto
gether Unknown to some portion of the au
thorities at least: and vice often leads to
crime.
-1 won't attempt to "touch" on those
phases that might reasonably be construed
as "official connivance," or those conditions
that seem to be flourishing because of offi
cial "eye-wlnklng," but such rondlttoni are
not wholly unknown In our municipal ex
periences, I am sorry to say. Inclusion of
the Wall street explosion was also errone
ous. All the evidence at hand points di
rectly toward political Intrigue of a compli
cated nature and Is wholly apart from your
editorial consideration.
I have seme good reason for believing that
most of the crime, for 'which we have no
official explanation through the npprehtn
alon of those responsible for Its commission,
Is due to "organization" and systematized
work and that some of these operations can
be traced to "headquarters" points outside
the city, notably New York.
In my opinion, and not from any positive
knowledge of the facts nt this time, I be
lieve the work of actual commission of
many of our crimes is performed by those
Imported for that specific work and who
leave the olty Immediately after the ''Job"
Is done, Therefore, I am quite confident
that much ot our major crime will not abate
until we get nt the root ot and break up the
"crime organization."
The operations of the gambling fraternity
cannot be laid at the door of the "drug
habit." Gambling develops thieves and ab
acondera who otherwise would alwaya hae
remained honest. It has now permeated
aome of our shops, according to reliable In
fornutlon given me, until some of our boys
nre betting as much as ten cents on the
horso races. These sure-thing men have
developed the art of finding "suckers" to a
fine point, and there Is absolutely no doubt
In my own mind that they have most of
their operations pretty well organized.
And tho factor of "politics" has been
known to navo had something to do with
vicious practices In some of our municipal!
ties, and It may not be wholly absent In
Philadelphia If we had all the facts at hand.
Therefore, I am suggesting that a well-informed
publlo would require an editorial
treatise on "organized crime."
ALFRED C. MINTZER.
Philadelphia, October 10. 1020.
Questions Answered
Presents Problem
To the Editor ol the Evening rabllo Ledger;
Sir Aa an interested reader of your val
uable column, would like to ask one or
more of your many readers for a solution
of the following problem, which was given
to me by a teachor years ago:
"How many changes do the letters of the
alphabet admit of, and allowing one square
Inch to each change, how much surfac
would they covert" P. N B.
Philadelphia, October 18, 1020.
To Figure Baseball Percentage
To the Editor ot the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir Please tell mo how to figure the per-
centage of buseball teams; also batting'
average, F. L. E.
Philadelphia, October 18, 1020.
For percentage In standing, divide the
number of games won by the number of
gamea played, and for the batting average.
divide tho number of hits by the number
ot times at bat.
Author of "Hold the Fort"
To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir Who was the author of tho phrase
"Hold the fort, for I am coming"?
vr. l. n.
Philadelphia, October 17, 1020.
General Sherman. During the Civil War,
In 1801, when General Corse was holding a
position at Allatoona, Oa.. against greatly
superior numbers, Sherman signaled him:
Hold the fort, for I am coming." The
phrase became popular, and Ira D. Sankey,
of Moody and, Sankey fame, made It the
text of an Inspired sacred song.
The Largest Flower
To fie ITdllor 0 the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir Which Is supposed to be the largest
flower In the world, and do any of them
grow In the United States?
Mrs. CATHBERT.
Philadelphia, October 18, 1020.
The largest flower Is said to be what Is
known as Arnold's rafflesla, It wss dis
covered In March, 1818, on the Island of
Sumatra by Dr. Joaeph Arnold, a noted
English botanist. Thla floral monater la a
parasite on the roots of a. species of wild
vine. As it possesses no leaves It may bo
and to consist or nower alonv. The center,
containing stamens and pistil. Is a foot
wide. Each petal la a' toot long, and one
fourth Inch thick In the thinnest part. In
creasing to three-fourths Inch at the thickest
part. The entire flower measures about a
yard across, and weighs about fifteen
pounds. Its ground tint Is flesh color or
yellow, with heavy mottllngs of a dull
purple. In- christening his flower, Dr
Arnold linked his own name with that of
Sir Stamford Raffles, British governor of
Sumatra, by whom ho waa employed us a
naturalist.
To Study for the Ministry
To tho Editor 0 the JTuenliio Publlo Ledger:
Sir Would It be possible for you to tell
me how I could And the means to enter the
ministry by working my way?
O. O. HAINES.
Philadelphia, October 14, 1920.
It depends on your prepatatlon. If you
have sufficient education to take the ex
amination preliminary to entering a theo
liglcal school, you should not have very
much difficulty In securing a scholarship
that would provide the legitimate expenses,
and you no doubt would be able to And work
at odd limes which would enable you to
larn sufficient money to buy books, cloth
ing, etc Tour best plan would be to con
sult the minister of your church, and he
will advise jou
When a Will Goes Into Effect
To fte ffdltor 0 the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir Please let me know, through your
"Poople's Forum." If It s necessary to
register a will, and, If so. how long afer
death dog one have to wait until It goes
Into effect. jr, x. a
Philadelphia, October 14, 1020.'
A will goes Into effect immediately upon
the death of the testate. Within a rea
sonable time It must be probated This
Is done by filing It nt the offloe of the
legister of wills, after having proved Its
authenticity by the vatha of the witnesses
who subscribed to It. or. If they are dead,
by persnm familiar with ih t..i.,,'.-
handwriting.
To Locate Home on Delaware
To the Editor 0 the Evening Publlo Ledger:
Sir Can any reader tell me where there
Is a desirable location on the upper or
lower Delaware, not too far from the city
nnd with good facilities for reaching it
where ground could be purchased upon which
to build a little bungalow? c L n
Philadelphia, October 14, 1020, ' '
Egyptian Cotton
To the Editor 0 the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir 'Was the venture successful of bring'
Ing Egyptian colton to Amerloa and olant.
Ing It In the Bouthweat? j, B C
Philadelphia, October II, 1020, ' ' "'
This cotton, American grown, we are told,
Ihas been pronounced by spinners equal to the
best grades produced In Egypt. Halt River
Valley, In Arizona, produces this variety of
cotton.
Poems and Songs Desired
Selection Desired
To the Editor 0 the Evening Publlo Ledger:
Blr May I ask you to publish In the
"People's Forum" the poetry or prose of
"Adam and Bvo and the Ark7"
C. J. K.
Philadelphia, October 14, 1020.
Ask for Poem
To the Editor 0 tht Evening Public Ledger:
Sir Will you Itlndly publish In your
"People's Forum" the poem of which the
following ver s a part? 1 copied It from
one of the plates In the National Cemetery
at Gettysburg.
"Your own proud land's horolo soil
Must be your bitter grave;
Sha claims from war her richest spoil.
The ashes of the brave."
SARAH T. HAINES.
Philadelphia, October 14, 1020.
Wants "Day by Day"
To h' tfctllor 0 tht Evening Public Ledger'.
Sir Will you please print a shoit poem
by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the title ot which
la "Day by Day?" 1 had two copies which
I have mislaid. MRS. K. JOHNSON,
Cynwyd, Ta., October 12, 1D20.
Kipling's "If"
To tht Editor ot the Evening Publlo Ledger:
8lr I will appreciate It very much If
you will print In your "People'a Forum"
the beautiful Kipling poem ctttltled "If."
01fo, A. I,, LEilvUK.
Philadelphia, October 14, 1020.
"IF"'
If you can keep your head when all soui
you,
Ar6 losing theirs, and blaming It on
you;
If you can trust yourself when all men
doubt you.
But make allowance for their doubting,
toot
If you can wait and not be tired by wait
ing, Or, being lied about don't deal In lies,
Or, being hated, don't give way to hating,
And yet don't look too good, nor talk
too wise.
It you can dream and not make areains
your master;
If you can think, and not make thoughts
your aim,
It you can meet with Triumph and DIs
atter And treat those two Impostera Just the
same.
If you can bear to hear the truth you've
spoke'n
Twisted by knaves to 'make a trap for
fools.
Or watch the things you gave your life
to, . broken,
And stoop and build 'em up with worn
out tools.
If you can make one heap ot all your
winnings.
And risk It on one turn of pltch-and-'.oss,
Ard lose, and start again at your begin
nings And never breathe a word about your
loss;
If you can force your heart nnd nerve
and slnow
To serve their turn long after they nre
gone.
And so hold on when there Is nothing In
jou
Except the Will which says to them:
"Hold on I"
It you can talk with crowds and keep your
virtue.
Or walk with kings nor lose the com
mon touch.
If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt
you.
If all men count with you, but none too
much:
If you can fill the unforgiving minute
With alxty seconda' worth of distance run
Yours Is the earth and everytmng tnavs
In It.
And which Is more you'll be a Man.
my sonl
"I Went to the Animal Fair"
To the Editor of the Evening Publlo Ledger:
Sir Here are the words recently re.
quested lrr your "People's Forum":
I went to the animal fair.
The birds and beasts were there.
The big baboon, by the light of the moon,
Was combing her auburn hair;
The monkey, he got drunk.
And climbed up the elephant's trunk,
The elephant tnezed.
Got down on his knees,
Now what became of the monk?
M. L. F.
Philadelphia, October 15, 1020.1
Amusing Repartee
To the Editor of the Evening Publlo Ledger:
Sir I am anxious to get a little story
containing a poem and parody that was
going the rounds of the papers about twenty
years ago. It was the story ot a man
who wanted to collect a bill from a man
who was Indebted to him. and he sent him
Ben King's poem "If I Should Die To
night." Instesd of getting the money owed,
the debtor penned him a verse of poo try In
return. I am sur the reprinting of this
would Interest the readers ot your "Peo
ple's Forum " SAMUEL T. GORMAN.
Philadelphia, October 14, 1020.
You no doubt refer to the following A
man had been trying for months to collect
a bill of tlO which he had regularly sent
to one of his patients. On the May 1 bill
he pasted the poem referred to above, which
Is as follows, thinking a remittance would
then be forthcoming:
"IF I SHOULD DIB TONIOHT"
If I should die tonight.
And you should come to my cold corpse and
eay.
Weeping and heartsick o'er my lifeless
clay
If I ahould die tonight.
And jou should come In deepest grief and
woe
And say, "Here's that ten dollars thst I
owe,"
I might arise In my large white cravat
And say, "What's that?"
If I should die tonight
And jou should come to my cold corpse
and kneel,
(.leaping my bier to show
foel
the srrlcf you
I zay. If I should die tonight
And you should come to me. and there
nnd then
Just even hint 'bout payln' me thai ten.
I might ni'se the while
But I'd drop dead again.
Instead of obtaining the desired result,
the poem gave Inspiration to the patlen.
and he replied, without Inclosure. as fol
lows: "IF I HAD DIED THAT NIGHT"
If I had died the nl.hl h.fo..-
The day your letter reached my door.
Youd feel yours waa an awful plight.
ii 1 naa aiea that night.
?ihi.VK " "ta.t. my we"h "mold.
Which I would leave when I was cold
Prompt Payment would Insure all right
If I had died that night.
Perhaps to you the size of ten
Is bigger than to mn t ...
To me. It would be but a mlto
i. i imu uieu mat night.
T.wlce' ,,hl!.ulhl x' ,ns "I" to .end.
My one Indebtedness in .a. " '
But each time spent It to get "tlnht"
Thinking I'd die that ; night?
Uut since I've learned a shock so great
? fm? JSmiUeinct wou"' create" "
I do not like U pay you quite
For fear that you ml.hi die of fr.ght
B0 " , M. D.
:tndrr:-dVr.
It?
cbr.rTihR:ov.Dr.-,,;i,i" w" . &
"Up anchor! Up anchor!
Bet aall and away
The ventures of dreamland
Are thine for a day."
. rh" ?foplr' "ornm will appear del
n the Kvenjnr Public I.rt"rV ViSl
In the Nundav I'uhiu i ....' ' "'!
II r
Ian
dlacusslnc timely topics will rV printed
Letter
no nm rniuriini poems, and aus.tlom.
of icnerul Interest will be answered.
KbOSIER STATE LAUNCHED
Ship 8tlcka on Waya at 8tart, but
Finally lanes 10 water
The Kovcrnmcnt liner, Hoosicr State,
which was scheduled for launching in
the south yard of the New 'iork Ship
yard, Gloucester, nt 10:40 thli morn
Intr, upset nil tho nrrniigi'tnents by
sticking In the ways for nearly twenty
minutes.
A number of 000-ton Imlrnulk' rnms
were pressed into service, nnd, finnlly.
nlmost on the stroke of It, tho big boat
slid down the rest of the way with
out the HllRhtent wnrnint;.
The Hoosier Htntc is the tlilnl snip
In a sericH of seven being built for the
United States shipping bonrd by the
New York Shipbuilding Corporation nt
the south yard, which is owned by the
shipping board, but operated by the
shipyard Arm. The lloonier Stnto is n
sister ship of the Keystone Htntc nnd
the Empire State, nnd nlso of the Sen
Girt, American Legion nnd Wenatchce,
launched nt the north ynrd.
Minn Iionine Goff, of Washington,
daughter of George D. Goff, former
Judge and now general crtinvl for the
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
mmWo&J&&7FatxPmi
EDWIN J-SaiOETTLEOl
BUSIiBaxiSMiVIIJNGltJm
S3oJsaffainm street
pmlufc.
AUTl'MN RKHOHTS
ATLANTIC flTY. N. .1.
ATLANTIC CITY. N . J.
1 AivAmcricaiv Plan. Hofol
of Disimctionand RealComfort
rtRBPROOP OARA0K.
CAPACITY OOO. Hhfsr.r.JlfTlK,
M Vlrflala At.bvs si Boardwalk
a FIREPROOF
I m Oeeaa vUw roemt wlili running wtur a4
ftiraM WUu. IsbotsUob In Bsseh Frsal
V-T rrlses lit r.Ur.Aarlu PU. Rn MuapsMl
ATHCIDEAUrAMILY HOTEL
RLINGTON
rl Wft"J5AvNPAR BEACH
ilvo Location iModirat Pitna
uuu nuLvimu.,
cWIIttS'HIRB
Virginia Ave. and Reach. Cap. 350. PrlraU
.V.fi.,,J'Jln-.J,Jk,r! elevator, etc. Amer, plaa.
1AM. ELLI3. Owner. N. J. COLLl.Nt. l!utr.
TRAYMOKE ATLANncair!
I WKLD5 CKEATCST HQTFJ.SlXms
HOTEL CONTINENTAL
Always open. Always ready. Terms mod
erate. Phnne or write. M. Wnlsh Duncan,
Hotel Boscobel g&tl&-&11-ft3.
wllent table. Phone 117. A. E. MARIOM.
Woatmtnetnr Kentucky ar. nr. Ben. Blsv.
esnTlinStertost.: Drlv. bthe: nm. V JJj
C. A. Kopp. Owr. A Prop. F. C Ruhre. Ui.
BTKAMWHIP NOTICES
EARN-LINE
Incorporated 1891
U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamen
General Cargo
Regular Service
Philadelphia-Manchester
SS"Des Moines Bridge". ..Oct. 25
Philadelphia Havana
SS "Lake Galera" Loading
S. S. "Lake Fernando" Oct. 25
For rates and particulars apply to
Earn-Line Steamship Co.
139 South Fourth St.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Holland-America
LINE
NEW YORK to ROTTERDAM
Via Plymouth and BouIognesur-Mtr
Rrndam Oct27iDc 1
Rotterdam Nov. 6,Dsc. 11
Noordara Nov. 17
New Amsterdam Nov. 23Dec. 28
raesrnttr Oilier. 1831 Wulnut St.. Phila.
CAUTION NOTICES
ALL l'KKSUNS are lirrrhy cautioned m-ultiht
narborlna or trusting any o( the crew
of the British S. S. "Koranton." from Hot
teruam. via. Norfolk, Adams, Master, aa
no debts jf their loiitrnrtlntc will bu paid
by the Mit.r. UnnslKnees, or by
n.VltN LINE b. S. CO Agents.
4n2 llullltt Hldir 13H 8 4th at . Phlln.
ALL l'KKHO.VS nre hereby rnutlnnril nxnlnst
harboring or truatine any of the crew
of the Dutch H B. "MHlahudJI" from Ham
burp; Zeylemalier Master, us no debts ot
their rontraitlnK will bo paid by the .Master.
Conslrnees. or by
, HAnN LINE S. S. CO . Agents.
452 llullltt IlUlu- 13U 8 4th st l'hlla,
I.IH1AL aivkutisi:mkntn
JSP notice is iir.itKiiv uivr.N that
application hiiB been ma.t to tho Pub
lic SerlLe fomnitSMlim. of tht ("nmmnn.
wealth of Pennsylvania, under th provisions
of the Public Service la bv Martin V.
Cusdy, lan tlreen street Jului 1 Indue 3,1.111
North Carlisle street Harry Ycaxer and
Anthony Acnes, trading as Verfaer & Afines,
110 Mouth Chad Irk street nnd SB HI Iteed
street, respectively, Carl U Henry 171s
Pacific street Htephen Petcovlih nnd M.iry
Petcovlch, 1M1 Cnsuxa street Hnd VIMIam
H. I.lttle, HJ1 Arch street, evidencing; the
Commission's approval of the right and
prlvlleao of operating motor vehlcloa as
common carriers for tho transportation of
persons upon can or aemana in tne clly or
Philadelphia
A publlo hearing- .upon the n foresaid ap
plications will be held on lYlduv. October
ti, 1020. Itnom 4P0. Clt Hall, at in. 31) a
m . when and where all persona In Interest
may appear and be heard If they so desire.
An Opportunity
Is yours if you desire to ob
tain photographs which ap
pearJn the Ledger or any wo
have on file.
The Ledger Photo Service.
was recently established
(duo to many requests for
prints) and rates may bo
had by writing or phoning
LEDGER
PHOTO SERVICE
Room 311
Independence Square
2)4.
TH '
RTftAMXHlP .NOTICE.
c
U M M I N Q
LINES O
U. S. Shipping Bonrd Steel Steamer
Regular Freight Service
PHILADELPHIA TO ROTi'ERDAM AND ANTWERP
SS "Bonnie Brook"
SS "Arwpa"
A Steamer
ROTTERDAM TO PHILADELPHIA
SS "Lake Hurminia" Nov. S
PHILADELPHIA TO HAMBURG AND BREMEN
SS "Gateway City" Loading
PHILADELPHIA TO CONSTANTINOPLE AND
BLACK SEA PORTS
A Steamer as sufficient cargo offers
For tpact and rat apply ,
A. D. CUMMINS & CO., Inc.
139 South 4th St., Phila.. Pa. H. P. Dilkes. Manager
Lombard 4ti7-41l8:1f7 :t Main 1S48
The CHARLES T. MEGEECO.
Agents for U. S. Shipping Board
100 A-l Steamers
Philadelphia to Scandinavian Ports
Christiania, Gothenburg, Copenhagen
SS "FORT ARMSTRONG" Loading Oct. 20
SS "ORONOKE" Loading Nov. 15
(Other Scandinavian and Baltic Ports if sufficient
cargo offers)
Philadelphia to Greek, Adriatic &
Black Sea Ports
Piraeus, Patras, Salonica, Venice and Trieste
A STEAMER Loading Nov. 10
For Black Sea Ports if sufficient cargo offers)
Loading Berth: Pier 78, South Wharves
For Ratc3 and Space Apply to
The CHARLES T. MEGEE CO.
Drexe! Building, Philadelphia
Lombard 5100-1-2-3 Main SOOk
LUCKENBACH LINES
Philadelphia to Rotterdam Amsterdam
SS EASTERN GLADE (U. S. S. Board).
SS WEST POOL (U. S. S. Board)
SS HOMESTEAD (U. S. S. Board)
Rotterdam Philadelphia
SS EASTERN GLADE (U. S. S. Board) November 15
SS HOMESTEAD (U. S. S. Board) November 22
Philadelphia Son Diego Los Angeles San Francisco
SS HATTIE LUCKENBACH ....October 25
SS FRED'K LUCKENBACH October 30
SS LAVADA (U. S. S. Board) November 12
San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Philadelphia
SS SHORTSVILLE (U. S. S. Board) October 27
SS HANNAWA (U. S. S. Board) November 10
LUCKENBACH STEAMSHIP COMPANY, INC.
328 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia
LOMHAnil 8310
"Travel offers the
observe the ivays of other
ing and educational vacation
European countries. Route your trxp
Mauretinia
loknU
Saxonia
Aqnitania
Norman Monarch
K. A. Victoria..
Columbia
Pannonia
Inperator .....
Vaiari
Carmania
Caronia ,
Navarino
. . .New York to Cherbourg and Sonthampton.Oct. 28 Mar. 10 Apr.
.Philadelphia" London Oct. 30
...New York" Pljrmonth, Cherbourg, Hamburg Oct. 30 Dec. 9
...New York" Cherbourg & Southampton. .Nor. 11 Dec. 9
.Philadelphia Liverpool
.. .New York " Liverpool
.New York Londonderry and Glasgow. . Dec. 11
Nejv York " Patras, Dubrovnik & Trieite.Nov.
New York" Cherbourg and Southampton. .Nov.
New York " Liverpool
New York" Liverpool
New York " Plymouth
Philadelphia" Liverpool
Tnase
neer nnd freight Services. For later .nlllncs apply
Passenger Office,
Freieht Office.
FRENCH LINE
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
Inward and Outward Fast Freliht Btrnmrr
Regular Service (CARGO ONLY)
PHILADELPHIA to FRENCH-ATLANTIC PORTS
I LE HAVRE AND HAMBURG
I S S "ONTARIO" aubatitutinff SS "NORTHERN" 100 A-l
! Loading Oct. 30
I I17I4AVD17 ANHRnDnrATlY
(and such other French-Atlantic Porta aa cargoes offer)
A Steamer Nov. 25
A Steamer Dec. 10 i
To Load Pier 56 South '
AGENTS NEW YORK OCEANIC COMPANY, INC
Tor llufrs and Hnnce Apply I
GEYELIN & COMPANY (Inc.) Philadelphia Representatives
108 South Fourth Street
Lombard 07 ,,,..
NAWSCO LINES
Freight Servico
Between PHILADELPHIA and LOS ANGELES HARBOR.
OAix riwvixiou, ouiiiiiju, lAlvUlUA, rOKTLAND
West ffmund Steamer East Hound
Oct. 25 Sinastn
Nov. It Brush Dec. 1
Nov. 20 Artiuns uec. 15
Portlnnd. Senttle mid Tncuma only
tDoea not Ko North of San Franci&co
lor Utc. fir.. Alivlr to
NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO.
Agents U. S. Sh1vilng Hoard
13G S. Fourth St, Phila. Phones Lombard 55G..5; Main 839
jj&lDE al Winter Cruises
SnaSBl' " s mn I Wt T.12 WI-.I l f..i I
LARGEST
STEAMERS
TO THE TROPICS
White Star Line, S.S. MEQANTIO
14,870 Tons Rsolstsr 20,470 Tens Olsplsosmsnl
American Line, S.S. NEW YORK and S.S. ST. PAUL
10,800 Tona Rsglstsr 16,000 Ton Olsplaosmsnt
81s Crulics from Nw York. Two from New Orltans
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY, 13IO Walnut St.,
. .rVnt'AWfHlT' NOT1CIW
Loading
. . .Nov. 10
Nov. 20
. . .October 23
. .October 30
November 10
opportunity to
men. No more interest
can be found than a trip to
"Via Cunard"
Jan. 18
Jan. IS
nor. 5
Nov. 6 Dec. 4
Jan. 11
Jan. IS
9
11
Dec. 9 Jan. 13
and Cherbourg .
.Nov. 13
Nov. 20 Dec. 25
Nov. 20 Jan. 4 Feb. 8
.Dec. 4
at
1300 Walnut St., Phila.
Bourse Bids;., Phila.
West Bound Steamer Pnul ?,,. .J
ec. 1 .... SpriiiKfield .... Jan. 5
nCC- LfhlKh Jan 20
Dec. 30 ...West Tni'im.. i?ii t
- a. vu
West Indies, Windward Isi.
Panama Canal, South America
IS In 30 I)u llurli
January. February. March. 1921
s una.
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