AMUSEMENTS The Musical Event of the Season on Thursday night, March 23, Ed ward Mum in.i Morris, pianist, and William Boyer, baritone, will be heard in u joint recital at the Technical High School auditorium. Edward Miimma Morris is one of the most brilliant young pianists now • before the public, and the fact that vhe Is not only an American by birth and ancestry, but has received his en tire education in this country, should be a matter of pride to all those who feel a patriotic interest in the artistic development of our nation. Born in Harrisburg, Pa., he began his studies there, pursued them for a brief period in Philadelphia, and at the age of thirteen entered the Pea body Conservatory of Baltimore, from which he graduated with distinguished honors in 1914. Although still in his teens this young man has already achieved a considerable reputation, and that he will in time take his place in the first rank of the world's concert pianists may now be confidently predicted. Aiming the engagements which he has tilled within the past few months may be mentioned: Boston Symphony Orchestra, In • 'ambridge; Philadelphia Orches tra, Popular Concert in Philadel phia; Philadelphia Orchestra, Symphony Concert at University of Pennsylvania: Peabody Con servatory, Baltimore, Artist's Re cital Course: recitals in Washing ton. Birmingham, Chestertown, Woanoke, Chatham, Dayton, Waynesboro. Harrisburg, Hagers town, etc., besides a number of private music-ales in New York, Washington, Baltimore, Bar Har bor, Northeast Harbor. Maine. .Mr. William Boyer, baritone, who will appear with Mr. Morris, is well known in Harrisburg, his home being in New Cumberland. He is also a stu <Vnt at the Peabody Conservatory, of Baltimore. We might also add that Mr. Morris is a member of the Chas. M. Stieff Concert Bureau, and will use for his recital one of the new Stieff Concert Grand Pianos. Tickets on sale at the Chas. M. Stieff Piano Store, 24 N. Second street, Harrisburg, Pn.—Advertisement. . _ FORTUNE SEEKERS A inuMlcal Comedy Cilrl Art anil l our Other Keith Feature**. MntN. -..'SO, 10c tiii<l !,*•<•; Eve. 7.30 to 10.80 continuous. 10«\ 15c. 25c. FAMILY iNEAiEri THIRD AM) HARRIS STS. Metro Feature Co. i»re*eut tin* Greatest Woman \ampi re in the World. Mine. Fetrova. in "THIO HEAKT OF \ PA IXTFD WOMAN." 5 parts, mntiuee and evening, to-day ouly. v i GRAND THEATEk 1 V2U DERRY STREET TO-MGHT A W«• pr«»m*nt William Favcrwhain in ONE MILLION DOLLARS' lu five act* of ronunct, mystery and trait. Haned upon Frederick trnold Cummer's great novel. IMIIKIWIWWai TO-DAY Well-known Comedian's First Screen Appearance DeWOLFHOfrER DON QUXOTE Thrilling nilvetttnren are those of DeWolf Hopper In his portrayal of the erratic hut lovable olil Knight, ill thin new Triangle Comedy Drama. FORD STERLING "His Pride & Shame" Funny Two-reel Keystone Comedy *2225333 IAHTCI §.c 1 C4-'- E -> #/ARC BOOKED THROUGH 2 200#fr.^^/ f MM COMPANY or PHILA ./PA. MM HEARTHE »23000' MM HOPE-JONES UNIT PIPE ORGAN MM EQUAL or SO PIECE ORCHESTRA MM To-day Only MM S. RANKIN DHKW nd WM VIRGINIA PEAItSON O In ii stirring 5-aet drama, f THE HUNTED WOMAN Also llnrry Wolann, In "The Mlshiips of -Musty Suf fer." Orjkeim Theatre, Saturday. April Eighth ifc| W |pa El Gayle Burliajcaaac prfxita | I Hi VVV THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY U| Mnff Josrf llnukr—C*a<oct«r Elfanore Cochran, Royal lladnia, UlKerrat programmes and soloists afternoon I and evrilag. Ul I Subscription,—Three Dollars for rk* Two Con ■Uj «rla. UM jjS SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 18. 1916 In. the Realms lof Amusement, Art, and Instruction. |j THE GREAT The man of scientific powers who will again display his ability, this i time at the Majestic the first half of next week. j SPALDING CROWD ! PITIABLY SMALL Disciples of Foreign Legion Still Numerous Says John W. Phillips Last night's splendid concert at the Orpheum Theater by Albert Spalding | and assisting artists, was attended by a goodly sized audience, but not any thing like it should have been for so important an event. The disciples of the foreign legion are still numerous I and the champions of Americanism in j ; music lamentably small. It has recently been pointed out that | many of our representative American | plays are based on life in New York i City, and suddenly we discover that : j New York City does not represent; I American life at all. It is more Eu- I j ropean than American. Does this help account for our European pref erence? | Suppose a clever press agent had ! brought Mr. Spalding to this country! j and billed him as Signor Runaround- I thehousky, a European marvel, violin- ! | iste extraordinary, would the box i office note the difference? Isn't it 1 time we were getting over that sort j [ of thing? Mr. Spalding with a good American) j name, with talent, temperament and ! | equipment equal to the best, created | more genuine enthusiasm last night, ! than any of his foreign predecessors. He has the enthusiasm of youth, a I poise that belongs to riper age, and a | maturity of artistic excellence that 1 makes his playing very satisfactory and enjoyable Indeed. The big numbers on the program for violin were "The Devils' Trill," by Tartini, and the Paganini Concerto iii D major. Both make heavy and ex acting demands on the performer. Mr. Spalding swept difficulties aside ] with ease and surety, and did some really wonderful work in the more trying passages. The smaller num bers were made up of The Prize Song, by Wagner, Hungarian Dance No. 7, AMUSEMENTS by Brahms, La Campanella by Pag anini and Alabama, by the violinist j himself. Mr. Spalding can do everything the other fellows do. Double stopping, harmonics, staccato, legato, tone-color land remarkable technique were all in ' evidence, but there was something ; more—a sincerity, a subtle grasp and understanding and bold mastery ;that revealed and stamped the artist. The many recalls and demands for encores should convince Mr. Spalding |ihat he was appreciated thoroughly i by those that were there. Mme. Loretta Del Valle, soprano, I was the assisting artist and a very | pleasing one. Although suffering from the effects of a recent severe opera tion, she won her audience completely |by a very finished performance of th tricky Aria "A 'force e Lui," from Verdi's Travlata. Mme. Del Valle has an excellent voice of considerable power and flexibility to which she adds good style and a charming stage ! presence. She was effective in a group of short ! songs also. After many recalls she responded with Ronald's "Down in the Forest." She is a singer of consider able merit. A notable feature of the i concert was the- fine accompaniment ! work of Andre Benoist. He never trespassed on the rights of the soloists and had a proper sense of proportion at all times. JOHN W. PHILLIPS. Signor Eugenio De Folco Comes With San Carlo Opera | The local promoters of the San Carlo J Grand Opera Company engagement at the Chestnut Street Auditorium, on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 28 and 2H, have the interesting announcement to make that the famous Italian tenor. ! Signor Eugenio De Folco, one of that country's most sensational tenors, is to be brought to this city with the com pany. Word to this effect was receiv ed late this week. Signor De Folco comes direct from triumphs on the Pa cini- coast —San Francisco, uos Angeles and Honolulu, where he has created a geniunc stir in grand opera circles. This artist, with Senor Manuel Salazar, the noted Spanish tenor, and Signor Giu seppe Agostini, makes three of the most popular tenors of the present-day opera world to tie heard during the two days' engagement. Signor De Folco possesses a voice of remarkable quality, range and natural beauty, and he has the finished dramatic equipment that has made him one of i his country's favorites. The operas are: Tuesday evening, "Lucia Pi Lammermoor;" Wednesday matinee. Gounod's masterwork, "Faust." i and in the evening the welcome double bill, "Cavalleria Uustleaua" and "Pagli aeci." all to be sung by different casts of principals. Mail orders for all performances are being received now and will be care fully filled in the order taken. These will be selected before the regular opening sale of seats which takes place on Thursday, March 23, at Sigler's Music Store. Coming to the Orpheum STATE COLLEGE MUSICAL CLUBS The first appearance of any musical college clubs in the Orpheum Theater for some years past will be that of the Pennsylvania State College Musical Clubs which appear here upon Friday evening, the seventh of April, in what promises to be the most successful presentation of college musical ability here here in years These clubs re cently won "honorable mention" or second best in the intercollegiate col lege contest of which Victor Herbert was the judge. TO-DAY "A LAW UNTO HIMSELF" featuring the world-wide screen favorite, CRANE WILBUR A terrific, dramatic sensation In 5 juirt.H, In place of "THE PAINTED 501'1.," originally scheduled for to. day, but which was delayed In ship ment and will be show u at n later date. BHAY CARTOONS and PATHE NEWS STOCKS YIELD UNDER PRESSURE War Shares Particularly Hard Hit; Locomotives and Metals Also Drop By Associated Press New York, March 18. Pressure j was directed against some of the more 1 active issues, particularly the war j group, at the outset of to-day's trad ing and continued with more or less effect to the end. American and j Baldwin locomotives and the Motors! and Metals as well as a few more obscure stocks yielded to almost 3 points. These declines were partly counter balanced by the strength of coal stocks, Norfolk and Western making a new record on its advance of 2% to 124%. Fertilizers and distilling issues' also rose appreciably and oils were j arain active at marked gains. A new I low quotation of 71% for marks ex-j cited comment In banking circles. The closing was irregular. Bonds were steady. NEW YORK STOCKS _ Chandler Bros. & Co., members New York and Philadelphia Stock Ex changes, 3 North Market Square, Har risburg,; 133 8 Chestnut street, Phila delphia: 34 Pine street. New York, furnish the following quotations: New York, March 18. Open. Clos. ! Alaska Gold Mines 20% 20% Allis-Chalmers 31% 31 Vi American Beet Sugar ... 72 Ms "3 American Can 63% 64 American C& F 72% 72 American Cotton Oil ... 56 56 American Ice Securities . 29 29 American Locomotive .. 81 79% American Smelting .... 101% 101 % American Sugar 111% 112% American T & T 129% 129% Anaconda 87% 87% Atchison 103% 104 Baldwin Locomotive ... 112% 104 Baltimore & Ohio 89% 89% ;B F Goodrich 75% 75 j Brooklyn R T 85% 85% i California Petroleum ... 25% 25 : Canadian Pacific 166% 167 jCentral Leather 55% 55%! Chesapeake and Ohio .. 64% 64% I [Chicago. Mil and St Paul 95% 95% Chicago, R I and Pacific 17% 17% iChlno Consolidated Cop. 55 55 j Colorado Fuel and Iron. 48% 47% j Consolidated Gas 137 137 Corn Products 22% 22% 'Crucible Steel 97% 96% 'Distilling Securities .... 47% 48% I Erie 38 37% j Krie st pfd 53% 53% [General Electric Co ... 169 % 169% I Great Northern, pfd ... 122% 122% | Great Northern Ore, s.. 46% 46% [inspiration Copper .... 48% 48 Interboro-Metropolitan.. 17% 16% Kennecott 57 57 ; Interboro-Met. pfd 72% 72% Lackawanna Steel 82% 81% Lehigh Valley 78% 78% Maxwell Motors 64% 64 Merc.. Mar. ctfs 17% 17% Merc. Mar ctfs. pfd 73% 72% | Mex. Petroleum 113 113 Miami Copper 37% 36% New York Central 105% 105% N. Y. N. H. and H 66 % 66% Norfolk and Western ... 123 123% I Pacific Mail 26 % 26 Pa. Railroad 57% 57% Pittsburgh Coal 28% 28% Press Steel Car 55 % 55 Ray Con. Copper 24% 24% I Reading 88% 87% i Rep. I. and S. ........ 54 53% I Southern Pacific 99% 99 Southern Ry 21% 21% , Studebaker 147 146 % Tennessee Copper 57% 57% Texas Oil 203 202 Union Pacific 133% 133% U. S. I. Alcohol 154% 156% U. S. Rubber 53% 53% U. S. Steel 86% 86% Utah Copper ...-. 83% 82% Virginia-Carolina Chem. 46 46 West. U. Tel 91 91 Westinghouse Mfg 68% 68% PHII.ADEI.I'HM PRODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, March 18. Wheat Lower; No. 2, red, spot and March, 151.13@1.16; No. 2. Southern, red. sl.lo® I 1.13. Corn Lower: No. 2, yellow,, local, 814i81%c; steamer. No. 2, yellow, local, ! 79 IK 80c. i Oats ljower; No. 2, white, 61%©' j AMERICAN COMPOSERS FOR PHILHARMONIC "Hear America First" has not as ! yet become as popular and prevalent ! a slogan as "Sec America First," but | there is no doubt that with the grad- I ual maturation of these United States, J the American composer will come j more to the forefront. ! This is shown best of all, perhaps, 'by the fact that the New York Phil i harmonic Orchestra,. America's oldest : musical institution of that nature, now : in its seventy-fourth season, gives I special consideration in Its programs j to American composers. In its program scheme for this sea ! son are to be found the names of MacDowell, Rubin Goldmarf:, Set,h ; Bingham, David Stanley Smith, Cor nelius Rubner, Edmund Severn, A. Walter Kramer and Fritz Stahlberg. ! De Wolfe Hopper's debut as a moving picture star is pleasing unusual sized audiences at the I»e Wolf Hopper Colonial Theater, ut I'olonlul Today The famous come dian appears in I "Don Quixote." an adaptation ot Cei- I vantes' famous novel, and the happy combination of vehicle and artist is an interesting, dramatic and thoroughly amusing entertainment. "His Pride and ! Sliamc," a splendid Triangle-Keystone comedy, appears on the same bill. "Don Quixote" will leave the Colonial after ! to-day's performances to make way for | charming Billie Burke, who returns to the Colonial on Monday and Tuesday In her charming comedy drama, "Peggy." This picture was presented j with such marked success at the Colo nial about two weeks ago that the ' Colonial management was unable to ae j commodate all who wished to see it. ' That joyful musical comedy, "The i Fortune Seekers," with all Its pretty girls and pretty gowns The "Fortune and funny comedians, I Seeker*" Leave will take Its leave MuJeMlc Today after to-night's per formances at the Ma jestic Theater. The same is true of the good, all-around supporting array of Keith talent, the whole of which com bined Into an offering of merit and va -1 riety. No less a vaudeville celebrltv | than the Great Pauline, will occupy the ! limelight at the Majestic next week. In presenting a picturization of James Oliver Curwood's great story, "The Hunted Woman," "The Hauled at the Victoria to-day. Woman" at the management offers Victoria a picture that has been carefully constructed, securing and maintaining suspense to a remarkable degree. One is lured scene by scene to a thrillingly anxious climax in the fifth reel. Virginia Pearson surpasses many of her former screen efforts in the role of Joanne, the beautiful woman, for the possession of whom more than one man has fought and died, occording to Cur wood's perfectly probable story. The thousands who laughted at Harry Watson, of Bickel and Watson, in "Zieg feld Follies," enjoyed a treat in com edy. but nothing to be compared to what is provided by Watson in the Him production, "The Mishaps of Musty Suffer," in ten comedies, one to b* shown each Saturday. Watson's experiences In this film farce provide situations peculiarly adapted for his talents and he makes tile most of them. To-day the second of his experiences is shown. 52c; No. 3. white, 48%«i>49%c. < Bran Market quiet, but steady; city mills, witicei. per ton. $26.00, w«..n j era. winter, per ton. $26.00; Spring. pe' | ton. $22.50(J) 23.00. j ( Ketined Sugars Market Arm; ; powdered, 7.00®'7.10c; line granulated, i 6.90@)7.00e; confectioners' A, 6.80® 6 90c. t Butter Market steady; western, creamery, extras, 38c; nearby prints, f fancy, 41c. Eggs The market is steady, ■ cniiov lvam;< and an r nr.i t>% free cases, $6.45 per case; do., current | receipts, free cases, $6.30 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $6.15 " per iso, western, liitla, free cuees $0.30 per case. Live Poultry Market firm, fowls, 18<2yl9c; roosters, 12@13c, •piing chickens. 14tli20c; ducks. IB4f ioc; geese, 17©19 c; turkeys. 20®22c. Pressed Poultry Market firm; ' turkeys, fancy. 30c; do., good to | choice, 27S?i28c, do., fair to good. 25 U 26c. do., old toras, 25c; fowls fancy I 20©20% c; do., good to choice, 19@19%c; do., small sizes. 1618 c; old roosters, sc. orolliug chic Kens, neui b> .i v 26c; do., western, 22@24c: roasting . iilckens. western, choice to fancy. lu4f I 22c; do., fair to good, 15©18 c Spring ducks, nearby, 16<6>18c; do., western, 14 ®>l6c; geese, nearby, 16@18c; do.. west- Potatoes Marke firm: Pennsylva- I nla, white, per bushel, $1.25(g>1.28; New York, per bushel, sl.lss' 1.18; Maine, per bushel, $1.2005 1.25; western, per bushel, j I I.ooy* 1.10; Jersey, No. I. per .uahii. t>O®o7Oc Jeiscy. No. 2. per basket, iliro 40c. flour—The market Is lower; winter, i straights. $5.15<ft>5.40; do., patents, $5.50 I <ii 5.75; Spring straights, $5.40ig>5.65; I do., patents. $5.65(jJ>5.90; do., favorite | brands. s6.)s<ft 6.65. Hay Market steady; No. 1, large j baled. $21.:i0C»j22.00. No I u.e.. ales, $21.50i3>22.00; No. 2. do.. $19,600 20.00; No. 3, do., $16.00@>18.00; no grade. H0.00©14.00. Clover mixed, light mixed. $19.00® 19.50; No. 1, do., $18.50® 19.00; No 2. iw.. $15.50^16.50 PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated I'rcss I, Philadelphia, March 18.—Stocks clos- 1 cd steady. Cambria Steel 80% .General Asphalt 37% General Asphalt. Pfd 72% 1 Lake Superior Corporation 10% Lehigh Navigation 75% Valley 78 Pennsylvania liallroad 57% Philadelphia Electric 27 & Philadelphia Company 42% Philadelphia Company, Pfd 39 Philadelphia Kapid Transit 19% | Beading 87 j j Storage Battery 63% j j Union Traction 43% j Cnlted Gas Improvement 89% United States Steel 86% VEW YORK BANK STATEMENT By Associated I'ress j New York, March 18. The state i inent of the actual condition of Clear- j 1 ing House Banks and Trust Companies for the week shows that they hold I $133,394,680 reserve in excess of legal i 1 requirements. This is a decrease of 1 i $2,832,200 from last week, i The statement follows: Actual Condition I I.oans, etc., $3,366,521,000: decrease, j $22,809,000. Reserve In own vaults (B), $488,525,- r Funeral sprayc I AND D E S 1 G N«3 { Net* Cumb la 1 loral Co. I New Cumberland, Pa. ~ 1 MIDVALE STEEL & ORDNANCE CO. Detailed to report on this Com pany will be sent free on re quest. L. L. Winkelman & Co. 130 S. llroad St.. Pblldelpbia. Phone* i Walnut HK37f Raee 2.183 New York Wilmington, Del, ParkemburK,, \V. Va. Direct Wlrea to the Varloua Marketa V 7 FACTS AND FIGURES COPPER ZINC OIL SILVER LEAD F you are Intereated In the natural resources reud our MARKET LET TER of tlie 11th Instant, analyzing the benefits derived by the lending prodnc -1 era owing: to the enormous advance In i the price of the metals, i Our letter also covers the current eventa 1 bearing on YELLOW PINE KEXNECOTT BUTTE & SUPERIOR MAGMA CALEDONIA INSPIRATIONS! GREENE CANANEA MUSKOGEE MOTHER LODE MIDWEST UNITED VERDE EX. COSDEN Detailed reports furn'shed on request. Direct private wire to our New York office places you In touch with all markets. PHONE, CALL or WRITE Howard A. Riley & Co. Land Title Uulldlns Philadelphia relephoneni 80 Roard St. Spruce 4110 New York Ruce 130 THIS MAY HAPPEN TO YOU Financial Statement, General Accident Fire and Life Assurance Corporation Ltd. As at December 31st, 1915 Certified by the !*»n York State Inxuronee Department ASSETS Bonds & Stocks, Market Value $2,016,010.00 Real Estate, Market Value 182,425.21 First Mortgages on Real Estate 12,400.00 Cash on Hand & in Banks * 194,489.22 Interest due & accrued 24,001.99 Premiums in course of collection 530,775.45 Special Cash Deposits 12,208.02 Reinsurance due on Paid Losses 2,686.62 2,974,996.51 Less Special deposits not admitted 66,379.00 $2,908,617.51 LIABILITIES Reserve for Losses 1,077,336.79 Reserve for Reinsurance 1,115,109.60 Reserve for State Fees & Taxes 53,806.42 Reserve for Commissions on Outstanding Premiums, and for all other liabilities 161,540.79 2,407,793.60 SURPLUS TO POLICYHOLDERS 500,823.91 / j / J $2,908,617.51 ISA^#MILLER GENERAL AGENT ~~ // 7 604/KUNKEL building 000: decrease. 18,708,000. Reserve in Federal Reserve Bank, *170.345,000; increase, 11,611,000. Reserve In other depositories, $61,252,- 000; increase. sti,t>24,ooo. Net demnnd deposits, $3,411,082,000', increase, $14,478,000. Net time deposits, $156,507,000; in crease, $825,000. Circulation. $31,090,000; decrease. $2,- 862,000. (H) Of which $417„674.000 in specie. Aggregate reserve, $720,122,000. Excess reserve, $133,394,680; decrease, $2,832,200. HARDWOOD FLOORS Old Floors Rcscrapcd. Workman ship and Quality Guaranteed J. N. SMITH 2219 IJROOKWOOD STREET Bell Phone 1391-M «ATM AN , ARIZONA Thf Xen Gold Camp Is now attracting the attention of investors throughout the nation. Mining engineers of international reputation say it will be a second Cripple Creek. KHEE INFORMATION (With ltank References) Relative to opportunities for spec ulative profits such as have not been enjoyed for some years past, will be given by ARIZONA IIHOKERAOE COMPANY Oatninn, Arizona. MIDWEST OIL COMMON —PREFERRED 'Recent advances in oil prices will create not less than SIO,OOO addi tional net earnings monthly for the Midwest Oil Company. All further advances will spell a proportionate benefit. Within the past week some of the most powerful in fluences in tlie Western oil indus try have identified themselves with the company's Interests, and pro duction is to be increased imme diately. Midwest Oil has been the most popular trading medium among the low-priced oil stocks within the past fortnight on an advancing scale. Rased upon our knowledge of the company's assured produc tiveness, it seems inevitable that a market move is impending which should prove Immensely beneficial to present and prospective share holders. The facts regarding this big producing oil enterprise are to speak mildly extremely impressive, .et us give you full details. Our Weekly Market Review just issued also contains comprehen sive details regarding MERCAN TILE MARINE, SUBMARINE BOAT. SAPULPA REPINING COSDEN Oilj, WAYLAND OIL and GAS, ANGLO AMERICAN OIL. MAXIM MUNITIONS. UNI VERSAL MOTORS, MI OVALE STEEL and all the active se curities. W r e suggest that vou communicate with us at once while the market movement in securities is in full swing. L. L. Winkelman & Co. 130 S. Itrond St.. Phllr rielphla Pbonent Walnut 80371 Race 2583 New York Wilmington. Del. rnrkerHbarg, W. Va. DIRECT WIRES to the VARI OUS MARKETS FRANKLIN SUYDAM 5 Has Been Appointed MANAGER £ of the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company 5 with offices In ROOM 304 KUNKEL BUILDING Harrisburg, Pa. Prompt and Efficient Service Rendered in Matters g Pertaining to X Judicial Accident—Health X Contract Burglary fj Fidelity Plate Glass X Fraternal General Liability X Bank Klevators—Teams X Internal Automobiles X Revenue Workmen's Compensation g BONDS POLICIES niIBSER SrAMnp /JII SEALS * STENCILS S#V 11 W MFG. BY HBG.STENCIL WORKS ■.l 41 130 LOCUSTST. HBG.PA. II sls to S3OO LOANS at legal rates on personal prop erty, real estate or approved en dorsement. Weekly or monthly payments. No company wilt make you a loan at lower rates or on easier terms. CO-OPERATIVE Loan and Investment Co. 2IH CHESTNUT STREET Chartered by the state of Penaa. Dec. 7, 1900 PUBLIC SALE OF LIVE STOCK Tuesday, March 21, 1916 t O'clock P. M. on the J. M. Rrighbill farm. In the Borough of Hummelstown, Pa„ trolley passes farm every 15 min utes—lo minutes' walk from P. & R. station. 7 Head of lloracK and Colts No. 1 light hay mare 4 years old, extra good driver and double work er, broke to all objects, weights about 1100. No. 2, bay mare, 9 years old, works any place hitched, extra good single line leader and a very good brood mare, fearless of all ob jects, weighs about 1400. No. 3. sor rel horse, S years old. broke single und double, good single line leader, has been driven by ladles, weighs about 1250. No. 4, black horse, 12 years old. cannot be hitched wrong, good single line leader and extra good puller, will work in dump cart, weighs about 1200. No. 5, bay horse coll, 8 years old, broke single and is a very good double worker, will make a good big horse, weight 1000. No. 6, dark bay horse colt, 3 years old, broke sing! s and double, weighs about 1100. No. 7, bay horse, 4 years old, bred from a fast horse, will make a fancy driver. Stl Head of Hnlnteln Cattle 4 registered, the rest are good ' grades. 11 Milk Cows Nearly all of these cows have milk ed from 40 to 50 lbs. of milk, some fresh and some fall cows. 1 regis tered Holstcin c0w,.5 years old, with a very nice 4 weeks' old heifer calf, dam milked 80 lbs. milk in a day, 2 registered bulls, 3 years old, both good sure breeders and very nice marked, they have the best of breed ing, the one comes from G. IX Tins man. Williamsport, Pa., who has one of the best herds In the State. His dam has an A. K. O. record for 7 days, 578 lbs. milk, 25 lbs. butter. The other one was bred by W. P. C'rumling, High Rock, p'a. His dam has a 7-day record of 515 lbs. milk. 24 lbs. butter: some very nice heifers from good cow. Registered ind transfer papers will be furnish >d to buyers on day of sale. 50 Head Registered O, I '' Mngw All of the L. B. Silv, <in; 4 brood sows, some wit). by their side, some bred to iioo-!b. boar, 1 yearling boar an a few good young ones (It for set vlee, some nice young slioats, weigh from 75 to 125 lbs. The balance sucking pigs. These are all bred from very large stock, 6 sows farrowed since January Ist produced 63 pigs, r.o White Itoek Reus and Cockerels, I'lNhel Strulu 30 white guineas, 4 white Indian Runner ducks. No public dinner. Sale to commence at 1 p. m„ when conditions will be made known by C. E. CASSEL. J. C. Hess. Auct. Cassel & Earnest, Clerks 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers