-e-f} ewa>f
FACTS II FIGURES
ON READING RELIEF
Admit New Members During May;
Benefits During Year Were •
Large; Surplus on Hand
Interesting facts and figures make
Up the annual report of the Philadel
phia and Reading Railway Relief As
sociation. A large increase in mem
bership is shown. During May the
following new members were admit
ted:
William R. BucheiS agent, Perkio
men Junction: Isaac Sheetz, watch
man: James K. Witman, superinten
dent of material and supplies; Fred
erick H. Kroener, moldcr; Henry
Miller, laborer; J. Martin Righter,
cooper; George Hartman, laborer:
John Sauers, conductor, Reading:
J. F. l.andis, agent, Richland; Lynn
Fessler, conductor, Cressona; Daniel
Burkart, section foreman. Lorane;
Harry G. Edgar, clerk, Philadelphia;
Calvin L. Bailey, engineer, Harrisburg;
George W. Sassaman, conductor; Rob
ert Jones, engineer. Tamaqua; Francis
J. Vasey, agent. Wilmington; Charles
J. Crawshaw, clerk, St. Clair.
During the year, 23,049 new mem
bers joined. The amount contributed
bv members during 1914 was $284,-
469.86, and the railway's contribution
was $13,717.28. The operating ex
penses were $40,674.04. For disburse
ments and deaths was paid $272,-
042.13. The surplus on hand Novem
ber 30, 1914, was $829,601.99.-
Railroaders See the
Passing of Steam
Special to The Telegraph
Atlantic City, June 12.—T0 all in
tents and purposes old steam rail
roaders at the closing session yester
day of the Master Mechanics' Section
of the Railway Congress conceded
that the days of steam transportation
in this country are numbered.
Referring to elaborate tables deal
ing with the development of electrifi
cation of steam lines under all kinds
of physical conditions, one report
presented said:
"For nearly 10 years electricity has
proved Its ability to handle success
fully a heavy and exacting traffic, and
the experience gained has demon
strated the fact that the only question
to be settled for further electrification
Is, 'Will it pay?'
"Statistics show that while in the
10 years from 1895 to 1905 but two
railroads were electrified to the extent
of 210.91 track miles, in the ten years
following 1905 twelve steam railroads
have been electrified to the extent of
fits.l 3 route miles and 1544.74 track
pules."
Standing of the Crews
HARKISBI'RG SIDE
riiilHilelpltin 111 vision lO2 crew to
fix first after 3.30 p. m.: 130, 3 18, 106,
l'Jfc 112.
Engineer for 102.
firemen for 130, 106.
Biakenien for 102. 118, 104.
Engineers up: Seitz, Albright. Long,
Streeper, Geesey, Bissinger, Downes,
Madenford, Kautz. Reisinger, McGuire,
Buck, Shaub, Statler, Manley, First,
Smeltzer.
Firemen up: Everhart, Whlchello,
Hoi stick, Dunlevy, Cepeland. Weaver.
Sbive, Miller, Kreider. Madenfort, Beh
nian, Wagner, Rhoads, Huston. Bren
ner, Arnsberger, Robinson, Bushey,
Shaffer, Cover. Maning, Yentzer.
. Conductors up: Looker, Fesler, Roup,
MehafTie.
Flagmen up: Clark, Banks.
Krakemen up: Koclienouer, Wolfe,
FergueSon, Dengler, Allen, Stehman,
Campbell, Kone, Knupp, Moore. Bovd,
McGinnis, Malseed, Collins, McNaugh
ton. Hivner. Gouse, Arment, Coleman.
Middle Division —233 crew to go first
after 1.30 p. m.: 239, 16, 26, 17.
Engineers up: Slmonton, Smith,
Wissler, Havens, Mumnia. Moore.
Firemen up: Sheesley, Mohler,
"Some men hope and some men fret, f
Some have pride and some regret, // / / \
But the good or ill depends, / / „ - 1
After all, on what you get." I
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr^p^J^^^
There are people who can be , <■
satisfied with little if they know their "
neighbors have less. f .
This is a poor kind of philosophy.
It is not necessary to recommend any */y
such doctrine to those who buy Diamond ' Miar \ /
Squeegee Tread Tires. / /\
They have a right to demand much, ✓ \
no matter how little their neighbors get out r Lijfif Ef \\'
of other tires. I7gj?«l |il V \
Unbeatable mileage economy, unusual ' nJlji ■ \
freedom from trouble on the road, and un- /I / 1
excelled service under all conditions are some f | [|fi I
of the things the man who uses Diamond ✓ | : R
Squeegee Tread Tires has the right to expect. Ij |K E
And he gets them. jt jj!U »
Diamond Squeegee Tread Tires are sold at these y» « p I
"FAIR-LISTED" PRICES: / RilfV Jr
at,. I Diamond Z~~ I Diamond . M
Size Squeegee " lzo Squeegee / fllUily I '
30x3 $ 9.45 34x 4 $20.35 li,
32 x 3 )<£ 14.00 37x5 33.90 / » !/
PAY NO MORE * / 4
PLANK-WERNER TIRE CO.
Distributor! ])JAMOND TIRES Territory
4th and Chestnut Streets rrs.
SATURDAY EVENING,
Thomas, Arnold, Zeiders, Pottiger;
Liebau.
Conductor up: Baskins.
Brakeman up: Frank, Kissinger,
Reese, Winter, Bakef, Weneriek,
Brown, Derrick. McHenry, Spahr.
Y.\l«l> CIIKWS
Engineers up: Houser. Meals, Stahl,
Swab, Crist. Harvey, Saltsnian, Kuhn,
Snyder, relton. Shaver. Landls, Hoyler,
Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser. Rudy.
Firemen up: Seblefer, Ranch, Lackey,
Cooker ley, Maeyer, Sholter. Snell, Bar
tolct, (ietty. Bill-key, Sheets, Bair,
Kyde, Ulsli, Bostdorf.
K.MII.A SIDE
I'hilinlelpliin Division 2ll crew to
go first after 5.45 p. m.: 233, 227, 224,
230, 217, 210, 229, 213, 221.
Engineers for 213, 221.
Flagmen for 17. 22.
Brakemcn for 10,. 13, 27, 30, 33.
Conductor for Keller.
Flagmen up: Corrigan, Ford, Sny
der.
Biakenien up: Waltinan, Jacobs,
Shuler. Stimeling, Goudy, Riley, Werts,
Lutz. Rice, Deets, Summy, Musser.
Middle division lO4 crew to go
first after 1.30 p. m.: 103, 108, 117, 111,
113, 120.
Conductors for 103, 113, 120.
Brakemcn Tor 104. 103. 108.
YAIIO Bl I.I,ETI*—E.VOI.A
TUe following is the standing of the
yard crews after I p. m.:
Engineers up: Sweger, Smiley,
Famous. Rider, McCormick.
Firemen up: G. L. Fortenbaugli,
lowing, McNalley, Kingsbury, R. H.
Fortenbaugli, flurren, Feass.
Engineers for 128, 2nd 102.
Firemen for 2nd 124, 130, 104, Ist
106, 2nd 102.
THE RKADINU
Hiirrivliurg 1)1 vlxlon—l7 crew lirst to
go after 12 p. in.: 12, 2, !<. lit, ] 'J. S, 20.
East-bound—.">B rrew lirst to go after
6 a. m.: 53, 60, til, M, 68, 52, 64, TO, 67.
West-hound—lo2 crew first to go
after 6 a. m.: 101.
Firemen for 63, X, 10. B. It. D.
Conductors for 53, 258.
Hrakeinen for 3, 17, 258, Beth Star.
Engineers up: Massiinore, Wireman,
MerkTe, Fetrow, Woiand, Miridaugh,
Morrison, Kettner, Barnhart, Fortney,
Sweeley, Wyre.
Firemen up: l>ex, Aunspach, Nye,
Grumhine, Stephens, Boyer, Anders,
Brown.
Conductors up: Sipes, Orris, L,andis,
Hilton, German.
Brakemen up: Holbert, Stephens,
Miles, Ware, Grimes, Creager, Haines,
Carltn, Miller, Kapp.
Flag Day Exercises Will
Be Observed at Reservoir
Complete arrangements for the ob
servance of Flag Day at Reservoir
Park on Monday were announced to
day. The special exercises will be
under the direction of Harrisburg
Lodge, No. 12. Benevolent and Protec
tive Order of Elks., and will start at
4 o'clock.
No parade will be held. The band
concert by the Commonwealth band
will commence at 3 o'clock. Reser
vations will be made in the center
line of benches for members of the
Elks' lodge, Grand Army pasts. Sons
of Veterans and other patriotic or
ders. Ushers will be on hand to seat
memhers of these organizations.
This is the fi/st outdoor public cele
bration in commemoration of Flag
Day ever held in Harrisburg. In case
oj Inclement weather, public exercises
will be held at the Elks' Home, 216
North Second street, at 8 o'clock
Monday evening
Storm Stops Concert;
Postponed to Tuesday
Reservoir Park was crowded with
hundreds of people last evening who
gathered around tHe bandstand to
hear the Commonwealth Band play an
attractive program—when the sudden
shower and high winds swooped down
on the slopes and sent summery-
I gowned girls and straw-hatted youths,
mothers and fathers hiking for shelter.
The concert was postponed until Tues
day evening.
BERNSTOIUF LEAVER CAPITAL
Washington, D. C., June 12.
Count Von BernstorfT, the German
Ambassador, left Washington to-day
for a short vacation. His destina
tion was withheld by the Embassy.
FOREST PROTECT
BUREHII IS PLANNED
Governor Will Take Up the Sub
ject Within a Few Weeks and
Organize the Service
i Governor Brum
-1 baugh plans to take
I up the organization
of the new bureau
; of forest protection,
authorized by the
1 bill he signed this
week, as soon as he
finishes his work on
the legislation left
with him by the last
General Assembly.
The Governor paid
special attention to forest conservation
last Fall and took much Interest In the
hill to create the new bureau.
It is probable that the new bureau
will he organized during the summer
so that it will be ready for work when
the forest fire season begins In the
Fall. It will be in charge of a chief
warden and the State's wardens and
rangers will form part of the system,
while laws approved this year will
enable the Forestry Department to call
in wardens of other branches and the
State police to aid in fighttng fires as
well as to co-operate with organ
izations.
Men interested in conservation be
lieve that the new law will enable
Pennsylvania to save much valuable
timber.
Doubles Treasury Work. —Some idea
of the manner in which legislation oc
casionally affects a department of the
State government can be gained from
the statement by State Treasurer Rob
ert K. YouVig that new laws will re
quire his department to issue six times
the number of checks that it has been
sending out each year. It is his esti
mate that fully 300,000 checks will be
required. In recent years approxi
mately 50,000 checks have been Issued
every twelvemonth. The semimonthly
pay law will double the number of pay
checks and the new bounty law will
add 100,000 to 125,000 more. Other
lpws will add to the work of the de
partment.
Forty-three Cases. Forty-three
cases and none of them involving first
degree murder are listed for the meet
ing of the State Board of Pardons on
June 22. This is one of the largest
lists in many months and is remark
able that no capital cases have been
listed. The board has only a few hold
over cases.
Installing Filters. —Over fifty filtra
tion plants have been installed at
chemical works, tanneries, dye works
and other plants throughout the State
at the Instance of the State Depart
ment of Fisheries in the last two
months and tests made by chemists
are reported to Commissioner Ruller
as showing streams in the vicinity free
from pollution. In the western part of
the State streams which have been
unfit for fishing because of the min
eral matter flowing through them from
plants have been inspected for "plant
ing" with fish.
New Accountants. —The State De
partment has issued commissions as
certified public accountants to Charles
Carter Hunziker, Clarence R. Ritting,
John Paul Hauch, Joseph G. Shubert
and Archibald Walter Namen, all of
Philadelphia. They are the first ac
countants to be commissioned in
months.
Foj Ixises Case.—The State Roard
of Pardons has refused a pardon to
James E. Foy, Philadelphia, serving a
sentence for forgery and false pre
tense. The case was held under ad
visement and has been refused.
Northern Tier Visitors. The high
schools of Port Allegany and Shingle
House visited the Capitol last night
and to-day.
Bell Case Next Week. lnformal
conferences on the. Bell Telephone rate
schedule will be held by the Public
Service Commission with people in
terested next week.
Many Visitors. This was one of
the big weeks for visitors to the State
Capitol. Many people attending the
Hershey conference were at the Cap
itol and the total of visitors ran into
the thousands.
Mr. Hlioads Hurl. George W.
Rhoads, of tlie Internal Affairs De
partment and one of the prominent
Grand Army men of the city, was
knocked down by a jitney at Third and
Walnut streets and considerably
bruised.
Will Give Notice. The State Game
Commission has issued a circular in
which notice is given that the en
forcement of the acts prohibiting for
eigners from owning aogs and other
acts involving foreigners will not be
enforced until fair warning is given
in notices in Italian, Slavonic and
other tongues. "Treat these people as
you would have them treat you," says
Dr. Kalbfus.
Was at Washington. Adjutant
General Stewart was in Washington
yesterday on militia business.
Spoke at Reading. Commissioner
Jackson spoke at the banquet of the
State Launderers at Reading last even
ing.
Adams Visits. Representative
Adams, of Luzerne, was among the
Capitol visitors. HV; is going to run
for sheriff in his county.
MERGER RUMOR IS
DENIED BY DONNER
[Continued from First Page.]
industrial men say. the merger was
foreshadowed when a few months ago
\\ . H. Donner, president of the Cam
bria company, went on the board of
directors of the Pennsylvania com
pany. Offices of both concerns are in
the same building in Philadelphia, the
Morris building. Henry C. Frick, of
Pittsburgh and New York, is reputed
to be the principal stockholder in both
companies.
"The combined present capital of
the concerns. $100,000,000, is expected
to be doubled and improvements made
aimed to give the merged company a
capacity of close to 2,000,000 tons a
year.
"There was much speculation to-day
on the reasons for the merger and not
all industrial chieftains expect that the
huge new corporation will be an inde
pendent one. Its formation at this
time, right after the government lost
its antitrust suit against the 'steel
trust,' some think, means that lawyers
have found a way for the combined
Cambria-Pennnsylvania to be taken
o\ er.
"President Donner, of Cambria, and
officers of the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany are in the East and no statement
could be obtained here to-night on the
merger."
Inspect Plant
Coming out the same day that di
rectors were making an inspection of
the Steelton plant, the merger rumors
were viewed with significance yester
day. In the inspection party were W.
H. Donner. Pittsburgh, chairman of
the board: Edgar C. Felton, president
tff the company; Frank Tenney, Sam
uel Rea, president of the Pennsylvania
Rallrorad: E. T. Stotesbury, Effingham
R. Morris. E. E. Slick. W. D. Wlnsor,
George Wood. F. W. Wood, superin
tendent of the Maryland plant at Spar
rows Point: Theodore N. Elv, B. Daw
son Coleman and F. C. Simms.
HARRISBITRG TELEGRAPH
STPP-I rnn fpiDouerown ef)iar>siwe«
U 'ißde\Lron»o6eroLin>enhAuTl
Hill nine
PLAN IS APPROVED
Name Teaching Staff; to Elimi
nate Sixth Grade; Felker
New Instructor
The Steelton School Board last even
ing elected teachers and approved the
plans outlined by Superintendent L. E.
McGinnes, in the Telegraph several
weeks ago, lor introducing a course
of manual training into the curriculum
of the grammar school and for the
elimination of the sixth grade. J. L.
Felker was elected instructor in man
ual training. The' complete staff of
teachers elected last evening follows:
High School Building—High school,
C. 8. Davis, principal; L. B. Nye, as
sistant; Mary R. White, S. Ellen Mc-
Ginnes, Viola A. Helm, Joseph H.
Hurst, Roscoe Bowman, Paul D. Mil
ler, A. G. Hottenstein; grammar
grades, Annie L. Gardner, Gertrude
Rupp, Isabella B. Johnson, Blanche
Clever, Henrietta Carl, L. Mabel Sands,
primary grade, Adessa F. Kistlcr.
Kelton school—G. W. Henry, prin
cipal; N. A. Yeany, Nora M. Crouse,
May B. Osman, Linnie A. Hess, Edith
G. Stees, Viola M. Lichtenwalner, Min
nie H. Huber, Mary H. Gartlan, Anna
M. Sands.
Fothergill school—E. Allen Draw
baugh, principal; Jennie K. Green, Ho
nora M. Gaffney, Edith M. Lichten
walner.
West Side school —C. E. *Detweiler,
principal; Carrie V. Brown, Edith C.
Shelley, Pearl A. Hill. Elizabeth V.
Clancy, B. Irene Downs, Elizabeth W.
Branyan.
Major L. S. Bent school—Paul B.
Faust, principal; Adam M. Hill, Mar
garet G. Dailey, Ida E. Eeiser, Jessie
M. Wright, Margie I. Dunkle.
Hygienic school —C. F. Howard,
principal; Vernon R. James, J. W.
Fields, Aura C. Imes, Idella M. Fisher.
East End School—Edna Garraty,
principal; Mary L. Dunkle.
Supervisor of drawing and art, Eva
F. Stoner; supervisor of music, William
M. Harclerode; special high school
teacher, Minnie V. Hess; special grade
teacher, Lillie M. Nankivell; teacher
of sewing and domestic science, Alice
A. Juniper; teacher of manual train
ing, J. L. Felker; general subtstitute
teachers, Annie E. Neln, H. Bertha
Beyrant, Rebecca M. Miller, Susan M.
Beckwith.
STKKLTON* CHI'RCHES
First Presbyterian—The Rev. C.
Benjamin Segelken. The congregation
"COLLEGE WIDOW"
GIN Bf SENIORS
Central Students Present George
Ade's Comedy in Splendid
Manner
MISS K ATI I 1-: I: IA I: F.MINRSTOCK
George Ade's comedy drama. "The
College Widow," was given by the
Senior class of the Central High
School at the Chestnut street audi
torium last night In a way that de
lighted the hundreds of students, fac
ulty members and friends of the insti
tution who crowded the big hall.
While of course amateurish, it was
frankly so, and not a soul was bored,
despite a stickiness in the atmosphere
that It made clothing cling to the var
nish on the seats in a most persistent
way. The Seniors showed the results
of careful training on the part of Miss
Annabel Swartz, and without excep
tion, the parts were Well handled.
Fact Is, if Miss Katherine Fahne
stock were really and truly a "col
lege widow" and were only half so
charming as she was in the title role
last night,—well, there'd be at least a
score of callow youth at her feet all
the time. In some places Miss
Fahnestock showed remarkable capa
bilities. Karl Peters as "Billy" Bol
ton, halfback and hero of the comedy,
supported Miss Fahnestock splendidly.
Clarence Cooper as "Bub" Hicks;
Harold Whistler as "Silent" Murphy
and Pauline Hauck as a college board
inghouse waitress furnished the hu
mor. And let It be said right here
and now that there's nary a thing
the matter with Miss Hauck in char
acter work. It is doubtful If any
role was quite so well handled as tjie
one filled by this little lady. Samuel
Froellch, as McGowan, a professional
trainer, and Lewis Munnell, as the
football coach, deserve special men
tion.
All in all, the entire play was well
handled and everybody enjoyed It.
There is just one kick worthy of regis
tering and that is this-;—ln the "shirt
tail' parade scene all the pajamas and
"nighties" were clean; they never are
In real college life, as far as I can
remember.
The executive staff of the produc
tion included. E. E. Keller, general
manager; Jesse Wells, business man
ager; Karl Peters, advertising man
ager, and W. K. Patterson, stage man
ager. The cast included:
Karl Peters, John Booker, Ellwood
Baker, Samuel Froeltch, David Burns,
Clarence-Cooper, Lewis Munnell, Paul
Clouser, Harold Whistler, Carrol
Denny, Sidney Friedman, George Fox,
Homer Balsbaughf, Jesse Wells, Albert
Bucher. Katherine Fahnestock, Cath
erine Kelker, Pauline Hauck, Mabel
Wright, Caroline Hatton, Margaretta
Reed. Margaret Wicsman, Katherine
Peters, Jessie Lebo, Helen Rroomall,
Ivy Friedman. Marian Martz, Sara
Nunemaker, Lillian Kamsky, Eliza
beth McCormick, CVaudlne Melville,
Marie Daugherty, Harold Whistler,
Earl Malseed, Kenneth Patterson,
Samuel Handler. Edward Long, Paul
Cresswell, Raymond Meek, Sidney
Friedman, Anson DeVout, Norman
Ford, Ralph Mickey, Warren Wheeler
and Custer Majmlre.
MAX ROBERTSON.
will unite with the Sabbath school in
children's day at 10.30; prayer service,
Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock.
Centenary United Brethren The
Rev. A. K. Wier. Morning service and
!children's Gay exercises at 10.45.
Grace United Evangelical—The Rev.
J. M. Shoop. Sunday school, 9.15;
morning service, 10.30; K. L. C. E.,
6.45; evening service, 7.30.
| Main Street Church of God The
i Rev. E. J. Huggins, will preach at
10.30 in the absence of the pastor;
Sunday school, 9.15; Jr. C. E., 6.
St. Mark's Lutheran —lo.3o, theme,
TrinityEpiscopal—S. H. Rainey. 11,
Hereafter"; 2, Sunday school; 6.45,
C. E.; 7.30, theme, "God the Source
of Happiness."
St. John's Lutheran—The Rev.
George N. Lauffer. 9.15, Sunday
school; children's day with special
] program by the children; 11, sermon,
I "The Children and Their Relation to
I the Kingdom"; 6.30, C. E.; 7.30, "Will
a Man Roh God?"
j East Steelton Church of God—
' Praise service, 9.30; preaching, 10.30
|by Mrs. C. E. Hiilis, of the Hillis
j Evangelistic party: Sunday school, 2;
Jr. C. E., 6; Sr. C. E.. 6.30; evening
service at the tabernacle.
First Reformed-—The Rev. Charles
A. Huyette. The Sunday school and
church will unite in a special children's
day service at 10 o'clock.
Trinity Episcopal—S. H. Rainey. 11,
"Your Master Wads"; 7.30, "Uncon
scious Influence"; Sunday scchool, 10;
8, holy celebration.
TO DISCUSS PLANS
Further plans for the Independence
Day celebration, July 5, will be dis
cussed by representatives of the vari
ous Steelton fire companies in the par
lors of the Citizen Fire Company, No.
1, to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
ENTERTAIN GRADUATES
Five members of the graduating
class of the Steelton High school were
the guests of the Epworth League of
the First Methodist Church. A musi
ai program was followed by refresh
ments. Those who participated were
the Rev. W. C. Sanderson, Mrs. W. A.
Keister, J. E. George, Mrs. Bassett,
Robert Millard and Mrs. Berkley
Franke. The guests were William
Crump, Miss Margaret Atticks, Ches
ter Merryman, Miss Norma H. Brandt,
Miss Edna Mae Stabler.
HIGHSPIRE CHURCHES
St. Peter,'s Lutheran,—The Rev.
Frank Edward Moyer. 10.45, "A Child
In the Midst"; 7.30. children's day ser
vices; Sunday school, 9.30; C. E.. 6.45;
a special children's day program has
been prepared for Sunday night.
United Brethren—The Rev. H. F.
Hhoad. 10.45, "The Parent and the
Child"; 7.80, "The Nature of Regene
ration"; Sunday school, 9.30; Y. P. S.
C. E„ 6.30.
S.S. OFFICIALS TO
TOUR PEfIRV MIW
Front-line Campaign of Each
District Will Be Conducted
This Month
Special to The Telegraph
Duncannon, Pa., June 12.—Begin
ning Thursday, June 17, Miss Puera B.
Robinson, corresponding secretary of
the Perry County Sabbath School As
sociation. and the Rev. G. W. Rother
mel, superintendent O. A. B. C. de
partment, of Liverpool, in company
with other members of the executive
committee of the Perry County Sab
bath School Association, will tour the
entire county, visiting each district in
general, a front line campaign of the
entire county. Subject to change. The
schedule is as follows:
District No. 3, Methodist Episcopal
Church, Millertstown; districts 4 and
combined. New Bloomfield, June 18.
District 2—Duncannon, June 19.
District I—Liverpool, June 20.
District s—lckesburg, June 21.
District 7—Blair, June 22.
Districts 8 and 9 combined, Cisna
Run, June 23.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE!
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, June 12. - Wheat
Steady; No. 2, red, car lots, export,
$1.2501.30: No. 1, Northern, Duluth,
export. $1.38® 1.41.
Corn Higher.; No. 2. yellow, local,
82®82%c; steamer, No. 2. yellow, local,
81#81%c.
Oats Steady; No. 2, white, 54%®
55c. "
Bran Market dull; winter, per
ton. $28.00; Spring, per ton, $25.00®
25.50.
Refined Sugars The market Is firm;
powdered. 6.20 c; granulated, 6.10 c; con
fectioners' A, 6.00 c.
Butter The market Is firm;
western, creamery, extras, 28 %c; near
by. prints, fancy, 32c.
Eggs The market is steady;
Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts,
free cases. $6.15 per case; do.,
current receipts, free cases, $5.35;
per case; western, extras, firsts, $6.15
per case; do., firsts, free cases, $5.85
per case. «
Live Poultry Dull and weaa;
fowls, lSfjilSUc; old roosters, 11 (f® 12c;
chickens, 13®il8c; do., broilers, IS®)2Bc;
turkeys. 12©/l«c; ducks. 12®'15c; geese,
10*3) lie..
Dressed Poultry Steady: fresh kill
ed fowls, fancy, 18%@19%c; do., aver
age. 16%®17%C: do., unattractive, 14%
®ls%c; old roosters, 12% c; frozen
fowls, 16©18 c; roasting chickens, 14®
21c; broiling chickens, nearby, 30040 c;
broiling chickens, western, 23<6>30c;
turkevs, 18®22c; duetts, geese,
IS*" 16c.
Potatoes—Weak: unsettled; Penn
sylvania. per bushel, •loffl4sc: Maine,
per bushel, 40@45c; New York, per
I buhel. 40@45c; Southern, per barrel.
50c® $2.25.
! Flour Weaw; unsettled; winter,
I clear, $3,50®4.10; straights, Pennsyl
nla, $6.00@6.25; spring straights,
$6.35@6.40; do., patents, $6.40®7.00;
western, $4.25@4.40: patents. $4,604#
4.75; Kansas straights. Jute sacks. $4 IS
0)4.30; spring, firsts, clear. $4.00® 1.20;
straights, $4.20®4.30; patents. $4.36®
4.60.
Hay Market quiet, but steady; tim
othy, No. 1. large bales, J2».oof<£2o.fto;
No. 1, medium • bales, $20.00; No.
2, do., $18.O0®)19.00; No. 3. $15.60®
16.50: sample, $14.00® 15.00; no grade.
$12.00®13.00.
Clover mixed hay: Light mixel,
$19.00®>19.60: No. 1, do.. $18.00@18.60;
No. 2, $16.00® 17.00.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
By Associated Press
New York, June 12. The statement
of the actual condition of Clearing
House Banks and Trust Companies for
the week shows they hold $195,156,500
reserve In excess of legal requirements.
This Is an increase of $8,887,250 over
last week.
The statement follows:
Actual I onilltinn
Loans, etc., $2,460,796,000; increase,
$15,830,000.
Reserve in own vaults (B). $450,963,-
000; Increase, $8,261,000.
Reserve In Federal Reserve Bank,
'[TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION]
i FOR SALE
| FOI! SALE A lot of second-hand
' Elertrlc Fans. Also good Bicycles.
| We buy and sell new and second-hand
Electric Motors. G. G. Sweetser, 300
1 Cumberland street.
JUNE 12, 1915.
Going to wash blankets
woolly. You'll find easy direc
tions on the wrapper. It's
the cool-or-lukewarm-water,
no-hard-rubbing soap, that
does your work the best,
quickest, easiest way.
'
Every user of Fels-Naptha Soap
will want to try the new
F®ls=S©ai]p Powder.
$127,377,000; increase, $8.310.000.
Reserve In other depositories, $31,-
578,000; decrease, $238,000.
Net time deposits, $138,728,000; In
crease, $4,209,000.
Circulation, $37,962,000; decrease.
15,000.
(B) Of which $381,684,000 is specie.
Aggregate reserve, $610,118,000.
Excess reserve, $195,156,500; in
crease, $8,887,250.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
By Associated Press
Chicago, 111., June 12. Board of
Trade closing:;
Wheat July, 1.08%; September,
1.06%.
Corn—July, 74%; September, 74 Mi-
Oats—Julv. 45 1 ,< ; September, 40%.
Pork—July, 17.10; September, 17.50.
Lard—July, 9.47; September, 9.75.
Ribs—July, 10.27; September, 10.60.
Cattlemen's Picnic Held
on Mountain at Laurel Run
Special to The Telegraph
Blain, Pa., June 12.—Thursday's
second annual reunion of the cattle
men of Perry, Franklin and and Cum
berland counties at Laurel Run, was
attended by about 700 people.
OPEN PERMANENT OFFICES
A. L. Campbell Chosen Secretary of
Columbia's Board of Trade
Columbia. Pa., .Tune 12. —The mer
chants' and Manufacturers' Associa
tion, which is Columbia's of
Young Men!
It Is Easy to
Get a Position
—if you can tell your em
ployer that the "U. S. F. &
G." will bond you.
—Employers to-day require
corporate Surety Bonds as a
guarantee from loss through
dishonesty.
—Employers will show pref
erence to applicants whose
record enables them to have
this big Surety Company
guarantee their honesty.
We Will Bond
You
Resources $9,000,000
Call For Details.
United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Co.
BALTIMORE, Ml).
CHAS. EGNER, Manager
304 Kunkel Bldg.
H That Name 19
on a King Oscar Cigar means the
same hing as Sterling on silverware fy'-^ll
—the mark of quality.
pf King Oscar Cigars pi
ZTJj make it easy for you to get all the »
cigar quality your nickel entitles you
to—every genuine King Oscar has
if: SI name shown—be sure you get what
you ask for. Look for the name.
Regularly Good For 24 Years
Trade, has decided to open permanent
offices in the Bucher building. Cleon
N. Bentheisel, who has been secretary
of the organization for' the past four
years, tendered his resignation owing
to the demand on his time by his legal
business. A. L. Campbell, formerly on
the editorial staff of the Daily News,
has been chosen as his successor.
Graduation Time
To Buy Your
/TBoy or Girl a
sJj| BICYCLE
H Nef?/ The greatest of all
n'/l E// outdoor sports is bi
ll/ cycling to develop
fll||A . the body and lungs,
''la We have a large
variety to pick from
| ' $21.50 up. Call and
iee them and be con-/
if-* vlnced.
If you have a Bicycle—
Special price® on accessories.
Penna. Vacuum Cup Tires, were
$4.50 $3.85
Goodrich Tires, were $4.00.. .$3.00
Goodyear Tires reduced t0....52.50
Good Tires at $1.50
Excelsior Cycle Co.
10 SOTTH M.\RKET SQUARE
HARRISBURG, PA.
Bell Phone fIBO-W Open Evenings
Agents for Excelsior Motorcycle—
holder of all world's records.
\ ———*
AMUSEMENTS
BASEBALL
Monday, June 14.
HARRISBURG
vs..
PITTSBURG FEDERALS
Game called at 3.30.
Admission, 25c
$
Grandstand, 10c.
J
Victoria Theater
TO-DAY
By Special Request
GRAUSTARK
\
Featuring Francis X Bush
man in five acts.
7