WANTSfi,OOO DAMAGES FOR DEATH OF YOUTH Attorney Loeser Files Trespass Suit For Victim of Wilson Car at Rockville Bridge Another echo of 3 //*/ )( 111 I the automobile ac i cident of July 18, fl J&\ 1914, near the W—Rockville bridge which resulted in the death of 9- ■ >'* ar -°ld Christian :- [I Snavely is sched- II difinnHnlflSlwJl u l et * for a hearing H Lfl L' tgM'fciin the Dauphin | county courts in the near future as a result of a trespass action brought for the parents of Snavely against Wil liam Wilson, owner of the car. Dam ages in the sum of $5,000 will be asked, according to Attorney W. L. Loeser who filed the suit. Wilson and Moltz, who drove the car for Wilson, were exonerated of criminal blame by a jury in June. Florence Wilson Pardoned. Through the efforts of Attorney W. L. Loeser a pardon was obtained yester day from the State Board of Pardons for Florence Wilson. In January, 1914, she was sentenced to serve from three to five years for pandering. Two Picas of Guilty Monday.— George A. Redsecker and Max Fa sick, charged respectively with forgery and with felonious entry and larceny, are scheduled to plead guilty in the Dauphin county courts Monday morn ing. Augustine Wiest, the young clerk accused of embezzlement, will plead guilty during September quarter ses sions next week. Rnss Bros, to Build Garage. —Russ Brothers, ice cream manufacturers, to-day took out a permit to build a garage in the rear of their plant at Sixteenth and Walnut streets. It will cost SI,OOO. Sell Old SohefTer Building. —One of the most important realty transactions recorded for the central section of the city in several years was the sale of the old T. K. Scheffer estate dwelling and store at No. 21 South Second street, to C. S. Weakley and F. B. Aldinger. The property has a front age of 30 feet and a depth of 105 feet. The old house which housed the Scheffer printing and book bind ing establishment for years, was sold by the Scheffer heirs. The considera tion was $19,000. Other realty trans fers included J. F. Romberger to H. H. Weaver to Sarah Weaver, sl. Berrys burg; William R. Kann to State Real Estate Company, 2039 Kensington. $1; Ida M. Boyd to Thomas E. Solin, Ed win McCullom and Harry A. Sohn for properties at Seneca and Jefferson streets for $590, $450 and $450, re spectively. Frank Peightal Dies in Huntingdon Hospital Frank Peightal. aged 26. passenger conductor on the Middle Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, residing at Huntingdon, died at the Huntingdon Hospital yesterday. Conductor Peigh tal had been ill for several weeks with typhoid fever. He was formerly a resi dent of Harrisburg. A widow and two infant daughters survive. Arrange ments for the funeral will be announc > ed later. SUFFRAGE DEMONSTRATION Special to The Telegraph Mount Union, Pa., Sept. 18.—Sev eral hundred persons last night joined in a demonstration for equal suffrage here. A feature of the celebration was an automobile parade. The ma chines contained many of the fair sex of the town and each car was decor ated with streamers and pen ants. After the parade there were several short addresses and then forty young ladies sold copies of a local pa per for from 5 cents to SI.OO. The committee in charge of the event con sisted of Mrs. Ira Cassady, Mrs. D- E. Rummel and Miss Ann Ewing. DEATH OF MISS NEVIN Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 18.—Mrs. Lottie E. Detrich and Miss Julia Nevin, this place, received a telegram yes terday announcing the death of their sister. Miss Margaret Nevin, at the Wernersville Sanatorium. DO men here at home know style or don't they? We believe they do—that's why we feature the Stetson Hats. As all good dress ers know, there is an invisible line that separates real style from the make-believe. One of the leading Stetson features, and w bound to be specially popular this season, is the Pearl Gray Soft Hat with Black band —rather for .nial, vastly smart —sure to interest you, even if you afterward decide on some model less dressy in tone. Stetson quality $3.50 to $5.00 Other brands at SI.OO to $3.00 The Quality Shop FRONT AND LOCUST STREETS Steeltop SATURDAY EVENING, LEARN SPANISH IS GOVERNOR'S WISH Suggests That Great Opportunities to the South Are Being Over looked Nowadays Governor Martin V\ \ # y/J G. Brumbaugh to s\\\ Orday expressed the hope that the study of Spanish would 156 undertaken In many of the schools M7QBqSqi? of the state so that I ' ho school boys and r Kirls of to-day ; would be fitted to BS0 —STTfri take advantage of that will be awaiting them when they put aside their tooks. "From -what I learned on my trip to the West more attention 1s being given to the study of Soanish than be fore and I trust that Pennsylvanlans will realize its importance," said the Governor. "The schools have ,lust started their sessions and I know that in a number of districts the men in charge have been looking into the question of studying Spanish along with the other languages which are given attention. It has always been my opinion that we should not only learn the language, but the customs and characteristics of the many Am ericans who speak Spanish. Great op portunities await us on our own side ol the world." Compensation Plans. Steps to complete the organization of the State Workmen's Compensation system will be taken at meetings to be held at the State Capitol next week when the members of the Compensation Board and the State insurance Board will meet with the Governor and attorney general. Examinations were made this week into the methods followed in New York State and a scheme of or ganization for this State with districts for the referees is to be taken up. The Governor will probably act on the ap pointments of referees within a short time. Progress is betng made on the organization of the Insurance Fund, which will be in operation in a short time. Blanks will be mailed to em ployers at an early day outlining the Insurance plan and the schedules of premiums according to the degree of hazard in the business are being pre pared. An extended plan of publicity in behalf of the State Fund is to be undertaken. Sending Out Fish. State Fishery Department officials have taken ad vantage of the weather the last week to get the Fall work of distributing young trout and bass in the streams of the State finished. Reports received hero indicate that there has been a good output of young fish and many sports men's associations have taken charge of the distribution and agreed ;o make reports on the way the fish stand the winter. The demands for trout and bass have been very large tn',s summer. Contractors to Start. Contractors recently awarded State road contracts have been requested to start work as soon as possible so that operations may be well advanced before winter sets in and all preparations made to push work in the Spring. It is probable that work on the National Pike will be continued for some time and that more sections of the Baltimore pike will be considered for reconstruction. Cumberland Visitor. Ex-Repre sentative T. J. Ferguson, of Cumber land county, was at the Capitol yes terday. Commissioner 111. —• Commissioner W. A. Magee, who has been ill, has returned to the city to take up cases assigned to him. Representative Speaks. Repre sentative D. E. Goodwin, of Oil City, was before the Board of Pardons yes terday. Arrangements Made.—Arrangements were made yesterday at Philadelphia for operating the employment agen cies in that city in co-operation with the city school authorities. The same general plan will be followed by the Department of Labor and Industry. Commission Moving On.—The Capi tol Park Extension Commission is moving right on with its work and in the last month options have been taken on several properties which will be transferred when titles are com pleted. The purchase of the Benitz properties gives the State an impor tant corner. Mr. Hiatt Better. James S. Hiatt. private secretary to the Governor who is in a hospital in Minnesota is im proving. but the physicians in charge have not determined upon the course of treatment for him. Governor Expects to Vote. Gov ernor Brumbaugh left to-day for Philadelphia to spend the week-end.! The Governor expects to vote at the primary because arrangements have been made to register a number of the men who were on the Pacific coast trip. Commission Meets Wednesday. The Public Service Commission will meet Wednesday of next week. The Dauphin county cases will then be taken up. Outbreak Subsiding. The out break of typhoid fever at Danville and the cases at several small towns ap pear to be letting up according to word received at the Department of Health. Primary Holiday. The Capitol will be closed on Tuesday because of the primary election. Most of tjie at taches living in other places have srono home to vote and there will be little doing on Monday on the Hill. EXPERIENCEDMEN BADLY NEEDED [Continued From First Paee.] merous questions regarding parts of the new law. Should liaise Standards The principals also favored raising the standards of teachers" provisional and professional certificates, but agreed that if this were done the wages of the teachers should be in creased accordingly. This afternoon the subjects dis cussed were the advisability of organ ising a county teachers' association, the unit system and other methods now used in the city and rural schools. I,ate in the afternoon officers were elected for the year. The nominating committee consisted of Professors G. W. Du"kleberorer, of Oberlin: G. E. Geesey, Hummelstown, and J. E. Shanibnugh, of Wiconlsco. Tbose present this morning were H. G. Dihhle. Central high school: Charles S. Davis. Steelton high school; F. E. D«">wnes. superintendent of Harrtsburg schools: J. G. Pentz and C. D. Koch. State high school Inspectors; J. E. Drawbaugh. S. O. Beltzel. Stacy Peters, Hershey; D. B. Nye, Steelton high school: E. D. Welgle. Elizabethvllle; F. E. Shambaugh. county superintend ent of schools: W. n. Zimmerman, Lykens, ass'itnnt county superintend ent; .T. F. Shambaugh. Wiconisco; G. W. Oberlin: G. E. Geesey and T. O. M'tman. of Hum m»lst«wn; Tra KravhlU, of Millers vtlle Str-tn Normal School: J v. Ad ams. JTillersbMrnr: Millard B. Kin?. G. P. Fisher, of Enh®.ut: H. B. King. T.lnelestown: Johr, G. Scorer, of Phila delphia: J. P. Arnold: O. E. r: 0 "d. of Pen brook: S. M. Staufter, of Hlgh , spire, and G. S. Machen. &TV3AI -pnn KIIDDLerOWn £f)ie:ftSßßl&<Bj GRACE 0. E. GHURCH TO HOLD REVIVAL "Sunny Jim" Lowe, Noted Evan gelist, to Conduct Two Weeks' Campaign Here § i S9| "SUNNY JIM" LOWE Evangelist "Sunny Jim" Lowe, otherwise the Rev. James T. Lowe, will open a two weeks' revival in Grace United Evangelical church to morrow. In the morning he will address the Sunday school at 9:15. His first ser mon will be delivered at the church services at 10:30. • At 3:30 in the aft ernoon he will address a mass meet ing for men. His subject will be 'Down the Jericho Road." Men's so cieties and lodges have been invited to attend. He will also preach in the evening. "Sunny Jim" has had an interest ing and successful career as an evan gelist. Last year alone he succeeded In converting more than 4,000 men. In the United var.gellcal church at Carlisle last March 364 people "hit the trail" in a short campaign. Success ful revivals have been conducted by the Rev. Mr. Lowe at Canton and Akron, Ohio; Lancaster, Columbia, Reading, Allentown, Lewisburg, Ber wick. Bethlehem. Sunbury, Ashland, Hazleton. Williamsport, Schuylkill Haven, Cedar Haven, lowa and at various campmeetings. Steelton Snapshots Last Home Game. The Steelton team of the Central Pennsylvania base ball league will play its last home game to-day with Lebanon. Autos Collide. A touring car own ed by E. G. Irvin was damaged yes terday afternoon when another ma chine skidded and Jammed Irvln's machine into the curb. No one was injured. STEELTON PERSONALS Miss Frances Lau has returned to her home in York after visiting friends here. W. R. Snyder has been transferred from the main office to the blast fur nace department of the Pennsylvania Steel Works. James Lichtenberger of Philadel phia. was the guest of friends here on Thursday. Miss Daisy Marks has returned from a week's vacation at Atlantic City. BREAKS LEG TN JUMP FROM FURNITURE WAGON When he jumped to the ground from a furniture wagon In order to prevent a table from falling yesterday. Robert Wilt received a fracture of his right leg between the ankle and knee. The accident occurred near Cedar street. Wilt was taken to the Harrisburg hos pital. -HIGHSPIRE 1 SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS The Ladies' Aid Society of the local United Brethren church at a regular meeting held this week elected the following officers who will serve for the coming year: President, Mrs. J. Bard; vice president, Mrs. D. W. Yeager; secretary, Mrs. J. N. Bom gardner; treasurer, Mrs. M. E. Heber lig; pianist, Mrs. Samuel Dugan. TO HOLD FESTIVAL An International festival will be held in Kaufman's Park this evening by the Junior Department of the United Brethren Sunday school. Ice cream, cake, pies, candy, and lemonade will be on sale. A food sale will also be conducted. HIGHSPIRE CHURCHES United Brethren. The Rev. H. F. Rhoad. 10:45, "Glory in the Soul"; 7:30, "Marriage"; Sunday school at 9:30; Y. P. S. C. E„ 6:30. St. Peter's Lutheran. The Rev. Frank Edward Moyer, 10:45, "Thanks giving"; 7:30. "The Solemn Warning" Sunday school, 9:30; Children's sermon before regular morning sermon; Jr. C. E. 3; Sr. C. E„ 6:45; Harvest Home Day. HIGHSPIIRE PERSONALS Arthur E. Poorman left Tuesday for Scranton where he will remain for an indefinite time. W. C. Riffert and son, of Harrisburg were in town on Tuesday, in the Inter est. of the Keystone State Fair and industrial Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hoffman and little son, Clarence, of Dillervllle were In town Wednesday, the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Wil liam Hoffman, of Market street. Mrs. John Mathias, of Philadelphia, who spent Wednesday in town with her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Reen, of Race street, returned to her home on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan, of Harrisburg, spent Thursday afternoon and evening in town with relatives and friends. Mrs. D. L. Kaufman, Mrs. E. M. Bamberger and Mrs. H. J. Roop, at tended the W. C. T. U. convention at Harrisburg Thursday. O. A. Helm and family of Roop street .who spent the summer at their bungalow in Cumberland county are home again. Morris Zimmerman, of Xenla, 0., Is visiting relatives and friends her®. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WRITER SUGGESTS STEELTON CELEBRATE Many Improvements Therfe, Too; Pays Glowing Tribute to J. V. W. Reynders A municipal Improvement celebra tion for Steelton is suggested by a local correspondent who writes to the Telegraph. Steelton, It is recalled, has recently completed a number of big improve ments, including seven miles of paved streets, an $85,000 filtration plant, a new 30-lnch intake to the center of the river, a comprehensive system of sanitary sewers and new buildings and equipment for the fire depart ment. Much credit for these accom plishments is given to J. V. W. Reyn ders, now president of Steelton's coun cil, who as a resident of Harrisburg has had much to do with the improve ment agitation here. The letter fol lows: Harrisburg, Pa., September 18, 1915. Editor of the Telegraph: "Dear Sir:—While we are writing and talking about the municipal Im provements made in Harrisburg dur ing the past fifteen years let us not overlook the fact that our next door neighbor, Steelton, is hot on our trail. No small portion of the credit for 'the awakening of Harrisburg' is due to Mr. John V. W. Reynders, who is now president of the City Council of Steel ton and whpse public spiritedness and business ability has resulted in a marvelous transformation in the 'hustling borough' during the last ten years. It may not be amiss to sug gest a municipal improvement cele bration for Steelton and 1 am sure the voters of the Third Ward will be proud to take the first step toward such a celebration by unanimously supporting Mr. Reynders in his cam paign for re-election to council. It ts a matter of great disappointment to me to observe that there are other aspirants for the office which Mr. Reynders has filled so creditably. "Very truly yours, "J. H. M." Hebrew Association to Adopt New Constitution The recently organized Young Men's Hebrew Association will meet to-mor row morning at 9 o'clock in Tiphereth Israel Synagogue, Second and Locust street, to complete the organization work. Although only one week old the new organization has enrolled many promi nent members. The committee ap pointed to draw up a constitution will report at to-morrow's meeting. This committee includes: Louis Laborwitz, chairman: P. Goldsmith. L. Levlne, Elmer Marigold and J. Yosolowitz. STEELTON CHt'RCHES Trinity German Lutheran. The Rev. C. E. Tiemann, pastor, will conduct services in German at 10 a. m., and in English at 7:30 p. m., theme. "Strength in Tribulation"; S. S., 2 o'clock. St. Mark's Lutheran The' Rev. W. B. Smith, pastor, will preach at 10:30 a. m., on "The Indwelling of Christ," and at 7:30 p. m., on "Christ, the Source of Life"; S. S. 2; C. E., 6:45: Prayer meeting Wed nesday. Central Baptist. The Rev. H. D. Germer. pastor, will preach at 10:30 a. in., and at 7:30 p. m., S. S. 9:30. St. John's Lutheran. The Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pastor, will preach at 10:45 a. m., on "All Things are Yours," and at 7:30 p .m., on "The Tabernacle and Its Teachings"; S. 8. 9:30: Inter. C. E., 6:30. First Reformed. The Rev. C. A. Huvette, pastor, will preach at 10 a. m., on "Preparation for Services to God," and at 7:30 p. m., on "The Burden-Bearing God"; S. S. 10 a. m., prayer service Wednesday 7:45. First Presbyterian The Rev. C. B. Sekelken, pastor, will preach at 11 a. m„ and at 7:30 p. m. Evening subject. "Civic Righteousness"; Sun dav school, 9:45 a .m.. C. E., 6:30. Main Street Church of God. The Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor, will preach at 10:30 a. m.. on "They Could Not Enter Tn," and at 7:330 p. m„ on "The World's Elirting Fashion"; Sun day school, 2; Jr. C. E., 6; Sr. C. E , 6:30. Remarkable Mileage of Tires Shown in Output "Where do all the tires go?" is a question often heard at the mammoth plant of the Goodyear Tire & Rub ber Co., at Akron, Ohio. A trip through the factory, including a glance at the stock room, with its many rows of finished tires ready to start on their careers wherever sum moned at once suggests the ques tion. Of course, they are used and ultimately worn out. When you con sider that two million automobiles are now in use in the United States, each engaged in wearing out four tires, you begin to see the light of day. About forty per cent, of Good year's output of automobile tires finds its way to the motorists of the country as equipment on new cars. The remainder serves to replace the veteran tires which are constantly falling after thousands of miles of faithful service. More than ever be fore are Goodyear tires being selected to fill up the gaps left in the ranks by the demise of other makes. Figures bring out some interesting facts as to where the tires go. The mileage it requires to wear out the tires made in the Goodyear factory almost staggers comprehension. Goodyear's production of automobile tires for this year will be well over two million. Taking five thousand miles, which is very low, as an aver age mileage for each tire, th e total mileage necessary to wear out the year's output would be ten billion. A car would have to cover 2,500,- 000,000 miles to wear them all out— would have to travel 100,000 times around the world or fourteen times from the earth to the sun and return. To put the figures another way, an automobile going at the speed of fifty miles an hour, would have to travel day and night, three hundred and sixty-five days in the year, for a period of nearly six thousand years to w»ar out Goodyear's 1915 output. If Adam could have enjoyed the luxury of an automobile equipped with Goodyear tires Goodyear's output for this year would have carried it down to the present day with a nice bunch of spare Urea lUH on hand. MOTOR STOCKS PROVE! EEITORESOF INTEREST U. S. Steel Moved Within Narrow Limits on Small Dealings During Morning By Associated Press• New York, Sept. 18. War shares and motor stocks which came within that class were again the features of interest to-day. General Motors gain ed an Initial advance of five points to 285, Studebaker made a new high quo tation on its rise of 1% to 120%, and Great Northern Ore, which led yester day's market, gained Ift to 47%, its high price in some years. Colorado Fuel, Crucible Steel, American Steel Foundries and others of that group rose from fractions to a point. United States Steel moved within narrow lim its on small dealings and railways showed no appreciable change. Gen eral Motors and Great Northern Ore made further advances In the first half hour. NEW YORK STOCKS Furnished by E. S. Goshorn, 208-209 Arcade Building. New York, Sept. 18. Open. High. Low. Clos. Alaska G M 82% 33% 32% 33% Allis-Chal 44 % 44 % 43% 44 Am Bt Sug 65 % 66 65% 65% Am Can .. 61% 61% 60% 60% Am C& F. 71% 71% 70% 71 Am Cot OU 6i% 51% 51% 51% Am Ice Sec 25 25 24 % 24% Am Loco . 57% 57% 57 57% Am Smelt . 81% 81% 81% 81% Am Sugar. 108% 108% 108% 108% Am T & T. 123% 124% 123% 124 Anaconda . 71% 71% 71% 71 Atchison .. 10P% 102 101% 102 Baldwin ..81 81 80% 81 B& O 88 % 84% 83 84% Beth steel . 341 344 338 344 Bklyn RT. 83% 83% 83% 83% Cal Petro.. 19 19% 19 19 Can Pacific 153% 155% 153% 155% Cent Leath 45% 47% 45% 47% c & 0 49 49 49 49 85 % 84 * 85 % £ P ' 21 21 20< * 21 44% 44% 44% £ Consol Gas 126 .... 126 Va ™ U . C e St " 85 * 85 * 93% Dist Sec... 26 26 25% 25% *j rie 30% 80% 30% 30% rle '^ t / T f 50 # 81 * 5 °H BIV4 Gen El Co 172% 172% 171% 171% Gen Mots . 285 290 285 288 • 118 % 1197 <<> 119% Gt N Ore, s 65% 66% 65% 66% Gugg Exp. 65 65 Ins. Copper 34% 35% 34% 35% Kans Cy Sn 26% 27 26% 27 Lehigh Val. 145% 146 145% 146 Mex Petrlm 85% 85% 85 85% Miami Cop. 27% <»7ii Natl Lead. 64% 64% 64% 64% N Y ..t J? '■■ 67 6R 67 67% J; T .°. 4 J 27 27% 27 27 % Nor? &Wn 110 110% 110 110% North Pac. 107% 108% 107% 108% Pa Rail.... 109% 109% 109% 109% Peo GC..117 117 117 117 Pitts C 33 33 32% 32% Press SC.. 62% 62% 62 62 Rail S 5... 40% 40% 40% 40% Reading .. 149% 151% 149% 151% Rep I 5... 45% 46% 45% 45% Suth Pac... 89 89% 89 89% South Ry.. 16 16 16 16 South R pd 61 52 51 52 Studebaker. 120% 130 120 129% Tenn Cop.. 56 56% 54% 55% Third Ave. 58% 59% 58% 59% Union Pac. 129% 131 129 181 U S Rub.. 52% 53 52% 52% U S Steel.. 75% 75% 75% 75% USStlpd. 113% 113% 113% 113% Utah Cop.. 65% 66% 65%, 66% Vir-Car C.. 38% 38% 38% 38% West U Tel 76% 77 76% 77 West Mfg.. 117% 119 117% 118% PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia. Sept. 18. AVheat Lower; No. 2 red. new, spot, Septem ber, $1.09(91.11; No. 2 red, western, new, $1.1501.17. Corn Market steady; No. i yel low; local 86<ffi87c; steamer. No. 2 yel low. local, 85®86c. • Oats Steady; No. 2 white, none here; No. 3, white, new, 40@41c. Bran The market Is steady; city mills, per ton, $25.00; western do, none here; Spring, per ton. $22022.50. itefined Sugars Market is weak powdered, 5.3005.40; tine granulated 5.20@5.30; confectioners' A, 5.100:} 20 ' Butter Market is steady; western creamery, extra, 26c; nearby prints' fancy, 29c. Eggs The market Is higher; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts free oases.. $7.8008.10 per case; nearby current receipts, free cases. ?7.2o©s7.so western extra firsts, free cases, sß.lo® 8.40; western firsts, free cases, $7.50® $7.80. w Live poultry— Dul and weak; fowls, J4te<&ls%c; old roosters, ll@12c; broil ing chickens, 15017 c: spring ducks. 14 <&) 15c; old ducks, 12014 c. Dressed Poultry Market steady; fresh killed fowls, fancy. IX^.OU) C ; <lu average, 16%01V%c; do., unattractive, 14%@15%c; do., old roosters. 13c; do, broiling chickens, nearby, 22026 c; do., western, 16@21u; do., spring ducks is @l7c; do., western, 10@12c; ice packed fowls, 15 ©lßc. Potatoes Market steady; Maine. per bushel, 15@20c; New York. per bushel. 16020 c: Southern, per barrel 50c@51.25; Jersey No. 1, per basket, 25 @3sc; Jersey No. 2. per basket, 10015 c Flour—Dull, weak; winter, straights, new, $5.00@5.25; Spring, straights, new, 55.15@5.25; do, patents, new, $5.35® 5.60; do., patent, old, $6,60 0 $7.35. Hay—Steady; new hay, $16.00021.00; per ton as to quality; No. 1, large bales, 5240002500; NO. 1, medium bales, $25.00: No. 2. do.. $14.00; No. i do.. $20.00@21.00. Light mixed, $24.00: No. 1. <Jo„ $22.50 ©23.U0; No. 2. do.. $20.00021.00. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated Press Philadelphia, Sept. 18.—Stocks closed sttady. Cambria Steel 62% General Asphalt 31% General Asphalt, pfd 69 Lake Superior Corporation 10% Lehigh Navigation 75 ' Lehigh Valley 73 S£ Pennsylvania Railroad 54 H Philadelphia Electric 24% Philadelphia Company 43% Philadelphia Company, pfd 38 Philadelphia Rapid Transit .... 10% Reading 75% Storage Battery 73% Union Traction 36% United Gas Improvement 84% United States Steel 75% CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET By Associated Press Chicago, Sept 18. The grain market closed as follows: Wheat September, $1.01%; Decem ber, 93% c; May, 96% c. Corn—December, 56% c; May, 57% c. Oats—December, 36% c: May, 38c. Pork October, $12.17; January, $11.75. — October, $7.87; January, $8.42. Ribs—October, $7.80; January. $8.27. CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET By Associated Press Chicago. Sept. 18. Hogs Receipts, 10,000; dull. Bulk. $6.7007.65 light, $7.25W8.10; mlx?d, $6.5008.00: heavy, $6.2507.45: rough. $6.2506.45; pigs, $6.75% $7.00. Cattle Receipts, 300; weak. Native beef cattle. $6.25%10.40; western steers, *« Rrtifi J> 00: cows and heifers, $3,000 8.50: calves, $7.50011.75. Sheep Receipts, 7,000; weak. Weth ers, |5.26®6.00; lambs, $6.25®5.76. SEPTEMBER 18, 1915. Perfect Protection—Superior Service- Reasonable Rates Yearly Total For Disability ACCIDENTS SICKNESS Ten million persons Eleven million persona hurt each year. sick each year. 192,307 each week 211,538 each week 27,472 each day 30,219 each day 1,145 each hour 1,258 each hour 20 each minute 20 each minute 5 every 15 seconds. 5 every 15 seconds. Can you afford to be without our protection ? CHARLES EGNER, Manager United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. 304 KtTNKEL BUILDING M GOVERNOR WILL BE SPEAKER AT RECEPTION [Continued From First Page.] 9 9HHL> j M. HARVEY TAYLOR Commissioner of Parks and Public Property Director General of the Automobile Trip. . JHL, jßMpj fl| Im®** ■ *^sH| r , . ' M DAVID H. ELLINGER Chairman of Red Men's Committee Who is Ready for Big Event. round-up of his co-workers last night. 1916 VACATIONS A '==—=— SWF" No doubt you had an enjoyable C vacation this year, and anticipate another one next year. A Now is a good time to plan to make it a certainty. T Usually the hardest part is to ar range the finances—to have money to enjoy yourself without stint or I embarrassment. Our VACATION SAVINGS OCLUB makes the matter of pro viding the money an easy proposi tion. N Start now while the Club is form ing—pay a little every week until it S closes, and the problem is solved. The payments are so small you will never miss the money. ! BE SURE TO BECOME A MEMBER I Union Trust Company of Pennsylvania HELP! HELP! Do You Employ Help? Do you know that after December 31, 1915, the Employer become* liable for compensation payments to Employes and their dependent* for injuries, irrespective of the negligence of the Employe. Without protection you are defenseless. Get full particulars about the new Compensation Law from KOUGH, BRIGHTBILL & KLINE Insurance and Real Estate Agents Both Phones Sf>7 KtTXKEIi BLDO. At a meeting of the committee on the | John Harris Pageant, reports pre | scnted showed that the "Indians" were I ready with their part of Friday's pro gram. Yesterday afternoon a private exhi bition was given of the improvement films and steroptican views of the city's progress at the Orpheum theater. The "movies" include all points where improvements have been made, and show city officials and members of several of the celtebration committees on a visit to these places of Interest. These pictures will be shown at the reception Thursday night. Name Auto Tour Aids The committee in charge of the au tomobile tour named the captains and aids who will be in charge during the trip over the city. Each captain with his aid will be given a certain num ber of automobiles and guests to look after. It will be their duty to see that the guests are properly placed. The automobiles will line up on the west side of North Front street and north of Walnut. Assignment of au tomobiles will be by blocks, with a captain and his aids in charge of each block, as follows: Captain James H. Lutz, Jr., Walnut to Locust streets; aids, Joseph H. Hillegas, F. L. Wright, R. W. Moor head, Joseph Nachman. Captain C. W. Burtnett, Locust to Cranberry streets; aids, Gus M. Steinmetz, Harper Spong, J. Grant Schwartz, Sr., Charles F. Spicer. Captain S. S. Eberts, Cranberry to Pine street; aids, L. M. Bricker, F. J. Consylman, J. M. Lloyd, George E. Whitney. Captain L. Frank Bass, Pine to Barbara streets; aids, Joseph H. Wallazz, D. L. W. Raker, W. B. Schleisner, Harry Lowengard. Captain Charles E. Covert, Barbara to South streets; aids, Frank A. Smith, Joseph Claster, Frank B. Bosch, C. C. Crispen. Captain Stanley Jean, South to State streets; aids. Ellis P. Gourley, William S. Tunis, John Heathcote, F. A. Mosher. Captain F. J. Hall, State to South streets; aids, Ed. S. Herman, B. F. Umberger, George A. Shreiner. NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT By Associated Press New York, S»pt. 18. The statement of the actual condition of Clearing House banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $220,- 373,090 reserve in excess of legal re quirements. This is a decrease of $3,- 740.900 from last week. The Statement follows: Actual Condition Loans, etc., $2,- 708,761.000; increase, $28,801,000. Re serve in own vaults (B), $526,763,000; Increase $4,606,000. Reserve in Feder al, Reserve Bank, $143,190,000; increase, $3,596,000. Reserve in other depositor ies, $29,332,000; decrease. $404,000. Net demand deposits. $2,765,537,000; in crease, $70,297,000. Net time deposits, $137,609,000; decrease, $2,209,000. Circu s lation, $36,684,000; decrease, 294,000. IB) of which $452,182,000 is special. Aggregate reserve. $699,285,006. reserve, $220,373,090; decrease, v".< 43,- 990. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers