Evening journal. [volume], March 07, 1913, Page 15, Image 15

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
Widely Ramified Influence
' I
fkt tfl/) u
or we Douin s Lotion Crop
r
From Baltimore Manufacturers' Rec
ord,
"Cotton; The Southern Woof In the
Warn of American Agriculture, Man
ufaemrlng and Commerce." Is the
striking title of one vf the articles In
"The South: The Nation's Greatest
Asset," to be Issue;' March 27 by the
Manufacturers' Record. The article
*e significant in reflecting the Influence
of cotton not only In this country, but
in the world. .In this comprehensive
report on cottor. there arc many facts
of world-wide Interest, a few of which
may be mentioned here In advance.
Produced upon 86,000.000 acres, or
11.9 per cent, of the 294,343,000 acres
devoted to twelve leading crops of the
country in 1912, the cotton crop, in
cluding the seed. In that year had a
'alue of $1,000,000.000. equal to 20.4
per cent, of the aggregate value, $4,
906,449.000, of those çrops. Upon
something more than tne-eighth of
the land devoted to those crops in the
whole country the South produced
one crop, cotton, having a value more
than one-fifth of the aggregate value
of the twelve crops.
In the last census year. 1909, the
value of all factory products In the
United States was $20.672.062.000. In
that year the value of the outputs of
blast furnaces and iron and steel
works and rolling mills was $1.317,
162,000, and the value of cotton goods,
including hosiery and knit goods, and
primary products of cotton seed, was
$915.070,000. In the first-named in
dustries 278,505 wage-earners were
employed, and in the second group
474,701.
The value of merchandise exported
form the United States in the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1912, was $2,204,
322.409, Of the total, raw cotton rep
resented $566,849,271. manufactures of
cotton $50,769.611 and cottosseed and
Its products $42.142.181. an aggregate
of $658.760.963, representing prodifets
of the cotton plant, and 29.9 per cent,
of the total value of alt merchandise
exports from the country. In the
thirty-three years between 1880 and
1912 there was exported from the
United Slates merchandise to the
value of 939,151.828,196. and of that
total $9.685.282,138, or 24,7 per cent.,
wis the value of Southern cotton ex
port ( a.
In the thirty-three years the cotton
crops of the South, Including seed,
had an aggregate value of $16,452,
000,000, the output of all the gold
mines of the world was worth $7.634,
105,600. and the output of all the sil
ver mines was worth $3,459,909,642.
The thirty three cotton crops had a
value of $8.894,400 greater than the
thirty-three years' gold production in
the world and $5.357.984,758 greater
than the combined gold and silver pro
duction. In tho same period the value
of exports of raw cotton from the
South reached the sum of $2.685,854,
571. or $2,051,758,974 greater than the
value of the world's gold production
In tho same time.
In no year since 1880 has the com
bined output of all the gold mines and
silver mines in the world equaled In
value fie value of the South's cotton
crop with Its seed, and in only five
of the filrty-thcee years was the out
put of all the gold mines in the world
sufficient to pay for the cotton ex
ported from tho United Stales.
The value of merchandise exports
from the United States In the thirty,
three years was greater by Î9.162,
405.945 than the value of imports to
this country, and that sum was $523.
151.629 less than the value of the
South's raw cotton cxpoHed.
Southern cotton fields, now repre
sented in 30 per cent, of annual ex
port merchandise values, are thus
strikingly shown to be an essentially
important factor, not onlv in the agri
rulture of the United States. In tha
manufacturing industries and com
merce of the world, but in the basis
of exehange.
Southern cotton mills alone are now
consuming annually more cotton than
the South produced in 1868. more than
U
Pyle & Cronin's
Fifth Anniversary
Hosiery Sale
Now Going On—
I
I
m
kê
This is the Real Hosiery Event of the
Year—the week which enables one to
I "stock up" on Hosiery at very substantial
j price sav ings.
As most everyone knows our Hosiery
Department is "up-to-the-minute" all the
,time. Only at this Anniversary Sale will
!j you be able to buy at these prices.
V» -
7
*
«
I
Women's Silk Lie!« Ho«iery. alway*
3ir the pair Anniverwry price, 39c:
Four Pair» $1.90.
Women'» Silk Lisle Stockings, black
only, always 50c the pair. Anniversary
I i price 3!>c
[•
Three Pair» $1.00.
omen'» Pure Silk Hosiery, black
and color», always $1.50 the
Anniversary price .
Men's Silk Sox, black and color»'
regular 50c. Anniversary price. 39c
Bo* of Three Pairs $1.00.
Stockinp« for Boys, always 25c the
pa r; » xes 6 to 8. Anniversary price, 15c
Two Pairs 25c.
Inlauts' black and white Cashmere
Hose,always 25c, Anniversaiy price,15c
Two Pairs 25c.
I
pair
SI .00
Spring Boots,
Pumps and
Ties Now
Being
Shown.
iLi
* *
Ladies' Black Milk ÜM e , Annitersarj
rear. ft,««.
Trice,
s5e. ;
Pyle & Cronin
(319 Market Street
lt th !
all the mills of the whole country con-I
Burned as late as 18H6. and more than
half the amount now consumed an
nually by all the mills of the country,
cf the country, and the cotton used
being more than 60 per cent, of the
In all tho South, now embracing six
teeen States, there were 687.066 active
spindles In 1880, which used 111.777,
177 pounds of cotton, the suindlos be
ing 6.4 per cent, of the total number
of active ones In the United Slates
and using 14.8 per pent, of the cotton
used by all the mills in the country.
Last year the 11,858.600 active spin
dles in the South used 1.319.707,813
pounds of cotton, their number being
88.8 per cent, of those In all the mills
total quantity consumed. Contempor
aneously the active loom equipment of
Southern mills Increased from 14,754,
or 6.6 per cent, of the total of the
country, to 252,279, or 35.5 per cent, of
the total. These equipment statistics
suggest not only the multiplicity, but
also the multiformity of the Mouth s
textile activities today, producing a
hundred different linos of goods, spun,
woven and knit.
These facts clearly mark out the
lask of tho South in this particular. It
Is, of Its own initiative, or In eo-opera
tlon with capita] from other parts, to
take advantage of Us unsurpassed op
portunities. to the end that by the
lime the world shall be calling for an
annual crop of 42,000,000 bales the
South will be raising 30,000.000 of
them, and instead of sending 65 per
cent, of its crop tt other parts of the
world for manufacturing, will he con
suming that much at home In making
goods for the markets of the world.
POSSESSES OLD
DELAWARE INQUIRER
Court Crier William Heal has been
presented with an old copy of the
Delaware Inquirer published ln 1864
by James Montgomery in which ap
pears the names of all those drafted
from the First. Second and Third
wards to fill out the Complement of
men needed in the Union army, Mr,
Hcal's name appears In the list that
was drawn by George Reybold. a|
blind man. Among the other names
are many who were prominent cit
izens and in addition to their names,
their occupations and resiednees arc
given. The total number of men
drawn or drafted from (he three
wards that day were as follows:
First ward. 44; Second ward. 44;
Third ward, first precinct. 39; Sec
ond precinct, 28
The paper whirh was nothing
more than a circular slates that the
Fifth ward complement will be
completed by tho following day.
FrccklcFace
February and March Bring Out I n
»ightly Spot»,. How to Re
mine Easily.
Do you know how easy It Is to re-'
move those ugly spots so that no one
will call you freckle-face?
Simply get an ounce of othine.
double strength, from N. B. Oanfortb
and a few applications should show
you how easy It Is to rid yôuvscir of
freckles and gel a beautiful com
plexion. The sun and winds In Feb
ruary and March have a strong ten
dency to bring out freckles, and as a
result more othine Is sold In these
months. Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine. as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if It fails to
remove the freckles.
Middletown
Special to THE BVKNING JOURNAL.
miduletown. d«i, m.™* ? A i!
a meeting of the town eommlBelon-1
urs held thl8 week th0 board
rga|llïed by >electton of Ul0 fol
lowing otHcera and committees ;
President. Ur. E. 0. Clark; sec
cotary. Joseph Hanson; commission
V.?' S. Edward Lewis; William W.
Allen. Charles Jones, and trcas
urer. John S. Crouch.
Committee on streets. Joseph Han-j„
Jones "
Commlltee on light ami water.
Charles W. Joncs, S. Edward Lewis,
William W. Allen.
Committee on finance, William W.
Allen. S. Edward Lewis, William W.
Allen.
Committee on law and ordinances,
Charles W. Jones, William W Allen,
Joseph Hanson.
Personals:—Miss Mario Choate of
Philadelphia, has been sounding sev
eral days with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel .1 Hroekson—
Mrs. William F. Metten of Wilming
ton spent Tuesday at the -home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Metten, on
Main street -Jefferson H. Coord was
in Washington the week attending
the inauguration- Mrs. Joseph C.
Parker has returned to her home In
Wilmington after a visit at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. .1 C. Stites—
Howard A, Pool and family remov
ed from their farm near McDonough
last Saturday and are now- occupy
ing to Hcaaton house, cornet; of
Broad and Green streets—Miss Mol
lie Burris has been spending the
week with friends in Washington—
Ur. Charles A. Ritchie of Wilmington,
spent last Sunday In town, the guest
of the Rev. Vaughan S. Collins—
When Run Down
I
in physical condition it is usually because the action of the
organs of digestion has become irregular or defective.
Then there is need for a safe and speedy medicine to relieve
the ills which occasionally depress even the brightest and
strongest The one remedy you may take and feel safe with is
BEECHAM'S PILLS
• (The Uritrt S*U of Any Medicine in the World)
The first dose gives speedy relief in sick-hcadache, bilious
ness. constipation, lack of appetite, heartburn, dyspepsia,
and lasting improvement follows the timely use of this fa
vorite and reliable homo remedy. You will become healthier
and stronger, and more cheerful if you let Beecham'a Pills
Pick You Up
Sold «v»rywh«re. In IDc., 25e.
Direction# with «very ho« point the way lo health and art especially valuable to women.
:
Cork Linoleum
%
All Kinds Gas Ranges
Sisoo 0ÜST?
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT
i
>
y
Remnants, 2 yards wide,
2 to 14 yards long, in hard
wood and tile effects. S5c
values,
If you arc think
ing of getting
married thi
spring, write ns
for full Informa
tion "IVhal it
costs lo furnish
a c o m f ortable
home."
Bring your In
tended am let ns
show yon whal a
co»y, coinfortahl«
home one dollar
a week will hny.
Three Rooms
Furnished com
plete all ready
for housekeep
ing, 173.
Oven, 4-burn
ers and sim
McMahon Bros
Sixth and King Sts.
1111
27c
•f
steel
merer;
body,
Armstrong s Cork Lino
leum. Linoleum cut from
full rolls. 2 yards wtue;
designs of all kinds, at
$7.50
CLEAN-UP SALE OF LEFT-OVERS
33c
A FTIIiL LINE OF CABINET
RANGES.
10 PER CENT EXTRA DISCOUNT OFF TOMORROW
TABOURETTES
COUCH COVERS
$2.00 Lincne Cov- .... 98c
$.V00 Turkish Covers: d*« PA
all colors and designs^. V XotJvF
MATTING RUG SALE
This $14 Dressing
.Tabic, Exactly Like Cut,
$5.00 China Matting Rug. 9x12
size; all colors and designs; just
the rug for summer wear in your
50c Bamboo Tabour
ettes.....
90c Bamboo Tabourette;
inches high; tomorrow only
29c
$ 8.50
49c
36
cottage or bungalow. (1*0 AO
at .. ;.
$4.00 Genuine Irish Linen;
red and green
stripes..
Japanese Rug;
size, at .
361,2 39c
$2.75
Quartered oak,
hand polished;
large, roomy
drawers; high
French legs: large
•French plate oval
mirror—a beautv
in design and a
rare bargain at
TOMORROW ONLY,
' handsome Market
I I ICE Basket with every $»7.00
s= sale
Î1
100 Rolls of Closely
Woven China Matting
SUMMER CURTAINS.
$3.50 Summer Curtains; d* « QQ
all designs, at.
$4.50 Summer Curtains; 0*0 OP
all designs at .........
In red. blue and green stripe ef
fects, full 40 yards to the roll. An
$ 11.00 roll value; special
tomorrow. » ....
$18 00 Brussels Rug,
9x12 size...
$23.00 Scotch Body Brussels
Rug: special tomor
row . . ..
k'.j
$ 6.00
$12.50
WINIX)W SHADES.
40c Window Shades, to
morrow ..
65c special oil Shades, to- 4
morrow, at ..../XtlL
$500 Tapestry Table Covers;
all colors and de
signs .
$.1.00 BOX SKAT CHAIR
$149
AT
25c
Very heavy, hand-polished, claw feet,
high French legs; only a few left
$2.75 BOX SKAT ( HAIR
1
$13.50
Rug:
$16.98
$ 8.30
!
$1.25
$24.00
size;
row
Brussels
special tomor
9x12
AT
■
$2.50
Only a few left.
SPECIALS IN IRON BEDS
Furniture Values That Are Unequalled in Wilmington
$6.00 Iron Bed, $2.9*.
Brass rod across top and
knobs, very heavy and in all
colors
$.'L00 Iron Bed, $1-98.
Brass trimmings, full size:
known as a bungaléw bed.
$8.00 All Iron Bed, $5.00.
$11.50 2-burner ('»as Range
with oven attached; suitable
for small family; Ü ^
special tomorrow «Dt/aa/eJ
$4.00 Iron Bed. (j»t Qk>
white enameled... «pAat/O
$7.50 Iron Bed and Springs:
special tomorrow,
$35.00 Kitchen Cabinet;
$15.00 oak Chiffonier; spe
cial tomorrow
special tomor- UîOC AA
row at .
$10.75
at
$17J»0 Iron Bed, $9.00.
$18.00 oak Dresser; spe
cial tomorrow, $12.50
$4.50 Bed Spring, special
tomorrow
$18.00 Mission Library Table;
special tomorrow .00
MATTRESS SALE UNEQUALLED
$18.00 Brass Beds, guaran
teed lacquer; special
tomorrow at.
$15.00 large, oval Mirrors;
special tomorrow
$2.98
$2.75
$10
$12 Felt Mattress. $5.75.
Pure layer felt mattress, good
ticking, very soft.
$4.00 Iron Spring. $1.95.
All-iron frame, woven wire,
well supported, any size.
60c Pillows. 29c.
2 1-2 pounds pure, new. clean
chicken feathers, Paca tick.
$3.00 Pillow, $1.45.
A pure down pillow, imported
linen ticking.
$1.50 Pillow, $1.95.
A pure goose down pillow,
imported linen ticking.
$7.00 Pillow Roister Set, $2-25.
Two pillows, one bolster, all
new feathers, fancy art ticking.
f t.00 Pine Fibre Mattress, $2.15
Soft top, good tick, all sizes
$7.50 Roll Edge Felt Combina
tion. $5.25.
This roll edge, pine fibre,
felted top and bottom, good
tick, all sizes.
$9.00 African Palms $4.75.
Pure African palm centre,
felted top and bottom, all sizes.
$10 Felt Mattresses $4.35.
50-Ib. felt mattress, one or
two parts, art ticking.
$13 Felt Mattress. $6.75.
55 lbs. pure layer felt, has
roll edge, fancy art ticking.
at
at
$1.50 Clothes Tree;
special tomorrow.
$1.00 Clothes Tree;
special tomorrow.
$10 Leather Couch
69c
$15.00
Couches: special Ü*Q f A
tomorrow at . èjjO
Leather
Chase
39c
$ 8.00
at
$40.00 3-piece Mission Suit;
special tomor
row at .
$45.00 oak Bedroom Suit;
$5.75
$25 00
$2.50 oak Medicine Cabinets
with mirror; spe- (£«
cial tomorrow ... tuXe^iO
$23.00 three-piece Mission
Suit; special t0 - Üî "I \ AA
morrow at ....
$ 11.00
Table. 26x42
drawer; special to
morrow at .
$10.00 Rockers: all kinds;
any one you select:
special tomorrow.
special tomorrow.
$8.00 solid oak Chiffonier,
glass;
five drawers,
special tomorrow
no
r« , wn,or ;. $25.00
$3.98
at
$20.00 oak Sideboard; spe
cial tomorrow
$25.00 quartered oak China
Closet; special
tomorrow ....
$11.50 Iron Crib, 27x54;
high sides; special
tomorrow ....
$22.00
Rocker: special
tomorrow ....
$9.98
$15.00
solid oak Library
inches. with
at
$2.50 box seat Dining room
Chairs; special to
morrow at .
$18.00 Go-Carts; special
tomorrow
$6.50
$6.50
$1.45
Turkish
massive
$12.50
$12.98
$5.00
at
mmm
■
{p more SORE FEET
__ (
I ......
h ^ üf ; r u ^î r. «r««lisîti "
. . . * ,
an J «n.l Veai^voî^fJîmn« nu™ ^ °
i êrabl. a* thè tlme .o tàay lay down
25 oeat»_lav I want a ! ar of K/O "
! Then rub on KZU and mb out
agony, distress will vanish like magic.
and you . n hHVe RH good „ , )Rlr of fpe ,
„ anyone earth. KZO 1« a refined
ointment that la also splendid tor
h , ha#d ch0bUln ^ fr0H tbltea.
N - » Uanforth and druggists every
I
|
!
j
tend the "Federation Du v" in Wll•
at the home of their grandfather!
Jefferson B. Foard—Dr. and Mrs. j
Edward M. Vaughan were Washing 1
ton, visitor® this week Mrs. (J. It |
HolTecker was a Wilmington visitor I
on Wednesday.
where.
r êJ*A
m'
— I
—
Benjamin Biggs, of Princeton. N. J„
is staying with his parents, Mr. and !
Mrs. W. B. Higgs Mrs. H. M. Barr j
is at home after spending some time
with her son, \)r. Martin W. Barr,
at Elwyn, Pa.—Mis Mary Hutehln •
was a Philadelphia visitor Iasi week j
—Mrs, Charles Derrlckson will at- !
minglon on Saturday at the Century :
Club house—Frank and Jeff Pool of ,
McDonough spent part of this week'
( he»ler Mhii hkt Biturre, ( hargim;
Brutal Treatment.
t <*«.» a.
Starkey, an editor of Chester, has (li
° d R dtvorce BU,t «Kalnat his wife,
Luoy A SUrk,,y - R »«'« ln K cruel and
barbarous treatment. Mr. and Mrs.
f,far * ,PV wpr e married In Hoston. May
27> 1892 - They came to Pennsylvania
In 1906 and have resided In Chester
thnn a y "« r
Starkey .ays that his wife began 111
CHARGE WIFE BEAT HIM
25 Stamps With Bat* Sunny White, Nugradc or
Gold Medal Flour, 39c
l Dozen Selected Eggs .
Can Best Horseshoe Salmon
22c
15c
<
t
16 Stamps with two 5e Boxes Diamond Codfish, 10e
10 .'tamps with two 5e. Mackerel .
10 Stamps with Each Large Mackerel
5 Stamps wRh 1 lb. Pearl Bariev
6 Stamps with Large Bottle Fifth Avenue Ketchup,
10c.
15 Stamps with Bottle Libby's Ketchup
6 Stamps with Bottle Indian Relish or Chow Chow
50 Stamps with Montana Coffee .
20 stamps with 1 lb. Breakfast Delight Coffee
10 Stamps with 1 lb. Morning Glory Coffee .
6 Stamps with 1 lb. Pride of Delaware Coffi
50 Stamps with 1-4 lb. Diamond Blend Tea ...,20c
40 Stamps with 1-4 lb. Best Assam or Blond Teas,
IBe.
25 Stamps with 2 cans Crushed or Whole Corn 20c
5 Stamps with Can Tomatoes or Campbell's Beaus,
8c, 10c.
5 Stamps with Can Fancy Peas ...
10 S'amps with Can String Beans .
10 Stamps with Ijurge Bottle I). T. Co.'s Vinegar or
.10c
.90
or Schimmel'»
.10c
10 Stamps with two 5c boxes X-Ray Stove Polish, 10c
10 Stamps with Bottle Lemon or Vanilla Extract,
10c. IBc.
10 Stamps with Can Old Dutch Cleanser .......10c
5 Stamps with 2 I/oaves Pan Dandy Broad ....10o
1 Pound Best Tub Butter
1 1b. Sunny South Lard .
10 Stamps with Package Raisins or Currants. 10e, 12
5 Stamps with Box Kellogg's Biscuits or Shredded
Wheat .
B Stamps with Box Fancy Dried Apples
1 lb. I Or Ginger Snaps .
10 Stamps with I pound Jelly Bird Eggs
10 Stamps w ith I<arge Box Macaroni or Noodles 10c
10 Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy Head Rice .
15 Stamps with Can Tiger Brand Peaches
10 Stamps with Basket White Potatoes .
1 Pound Best Pure T,ard ..
10 Stamps with t pound Table Buttorine, 20«, 26c
Vice. Lean Picnic Hams, per lb. ..
5 Stamps with Package Egg Dye.
36c
,3i)c
....10c
8c. 10c
.6c
;8e.
!6c
15c
3
10e.
10 Stamps with Bottle Best Horse Radlrh
6 Stamps with Large Can Table Syrup .10c
10 Stamps with 2 Be Bars. Swift's Borax or Wool
Boujp ,,.,
10 Stamps with Package Uncle Jem's Buckwheat
or Pancake Flour .
5 Stamps with Box Mother's Osts or Flapjack ..10c
6 Stamps with 1 r;t. Soup Beans, Kidney Beans,
Green or Black Eyed Peas
5 Stamps with 1 quart Hominy
1 Quart Lima Beane .
B Stamps with 2 lbs. Loose Oats or Buckwheat. ,8c
5 Stamps with 2 lbs. Yellow or While Meal ....Be
18e, 33o
10c
. 12e, 15c
.10c, 12c
I#
.10e
Ammonia .
5 Stamps with 1-4 lb. Dried Beef
10 Stamps with Bottle Salad Oil
Salad Dressing .a.
.10c
-■
10c
Be
12e
31c
1 Pound Pull Cream Cheese .
5 Stamps with Bo* Tapioca ....
10 Stamps with Box Pnddlne .
16 Stamps with two Be Boxes Diamond Gloss Starch
or 1 Box Diamond Cornstarch ....
10 Stamps with I .arge Roll Red Seal Toilet Paper 10c
10 Stamps with Large Bag Table Salt .10c
10 Stamps with Bottle Plain or Stuffed Olives ..10c
15 8 amps with two 5c Boxes Salvation Match«», 10c
10 Stamps with 1 lb. Soda or Graham Crackers 10c.
12e.
lit Stamps with Can Sharpie»» or Libby's Milk 1*>e
10 Stamps with Can Libby's Condensed Milk lie
40 Stumps with I lb Wllbur'a Cocoa
15 Stamps with Can Wilbur's Cocoa .10c. 20e
15 Stamps with 1-4 peek Fancy Apples .12e
10 Stamps with II lb. Bag Champion Flour . ...38c
in stamps with 1 lb. Peaches or Prunes .
10 Stamps with 1 1b. Anrirols .
60 StnipP* with Diamond Blend Coffee ...
Inc
190
10c
m
I2e.
. . . ,10c
.12ft
. ,6o
19e
10c
ISC
.... ,12ft
30e
12e.
.5n
15 Stamps with Glass D. T. Co.'s Mustard or
Bottle Worcestershire Sauce .>. ,10c. 15c
.. .,. .40«
. ,12c
16 Stamps with nag King Midas Flour
15 Stamps with Bottle Glue .
...15c
10c
38e
FREE—SATURDAY ONLY—10 PINK STAMPS TO START A NEW BOOK
DIAMOND TEA COMPANY'S STORES
S. E. Cor. Second and Adams
D « A. Phon«. 2898A.
703 King SI reel.
D. * A Phon«, 6164—Delmarvla 3757,
S. \V. Cor. Ninth and Spruce
D «• A Phone, 2111A
We will give to people desiring Lippincott'* Pink or Sperry'* Gold Stamps one-half
the amount stated in this Advertisement.
m
treating him about ten years ago and
has continued up to the present. Dur
ing the ten years Mrs, Starkey fre
quently beat him on the head and face
he says, leaving sears and marks.
Once, by a blow In the mouth, she Is
alleged to have broken one of his
teeth.
Starkey avers his wdfe used a fire
shovel, broom handle, chair rung and
poker. He alleges she threatened to
poison him and charges intoxication
and profanity. Starkey at one time
lived In Wilmington whore he was
employed as a special officer of j
B and O. R, R. Co.
SEARCHING FOR SON. ja
Mrs. Ida Would, of No. 461 Nortl
Seventh street, Philadelphia.
asked for information concerning ha
son Joseph, aged 25 years, who M
disappeared. No trace of the yovml
man has been found In this city. ]
The Wants tell of the call for wortj
ers and carry the meaeage of the«
who seek employment.