ECZEMA ITCHED AND BURNED CONSTANTLY Vsed Resinol—Soon Entirely Cured Mar. 10.—"I had Itching eczema for almost four years. My shoulders, neck, arms and just beJow the knees were affected. It was simply a constant itching, burning, smarting sensation. The part below my knees was fright ful- It would Itch bo, and with the least scratching become so sore I could hardly stand it to bend them. I could not possibly sit down because I would naturally have to bend my knees, and that I could not do. I could hardly do my housework. I had tried different soaps. ointments. 6 salves, liniments, etc., all too numer ous to mention —all to no avail. At last I learned of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and used them accord ing to directions. That night was the first time In many that I slept In peace and in a short time I was entirely cured." (Signed) Mrs. G. C. Silsby, Box 30, Rockvtlle. X. Y. All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. For samples, free, write to Dept. 5-S. Resinol, Baltimore. Waterways Delegates Are on Excursion Up Delaware Philadelphia, Sept. 13. Delegates to the ninth annual convention of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Associa tion left on the steamer Queen Anne, here to-day for Bristol, Trenton and other Delaware river cities which are linked to the "Maine-to-Florida" ln tercoastal canal plan for which the as sociation is working. An inspection of the Delaware and Raritan canal, and the entrance to the proposed ship canal to New York will be made. Stops at Bristol and Bur lington for exercises in which the townspeople will take part are includ ed. Luncheon will be served by the city of Trenton. Helpless Eighteen Months Now Back At His Forge Hishspire Blacksmith Relates Story of His Marvellous Recovery—'Was To tally Helpless and WiUiout Hope, But Tanlac Brought Bock His Strength. The story of the recovery of John Klugh, a well-known Highspire black smith, reads almost like a fairy tale, so wonderful is it. He says: "For eighteen months I lay fiat on my back a helpless invalid from stomach trouble. I had suffered torments for sixteen years and all that time It kept getting worse and worse in spite of all the medicines X took tn my efforts to find some relief. "My weight kept falling off more and more until I was a mere skeleton just skin and bones weighing only 85 pounds and my right weight is around 150. Then my strength gave out en tirely and I had to take to my bed a sick man and fearing that the end was near. "I was In despair and had about given up hope when a neighbor told me about Tanlac. I grasped at It like a drowning man grabs at straws and began taking it faithfully. It actually seemed to me that I could feel It working through my system. In a few days I began to feel better and soon I was able to sit up and eat the first real food that had passed my lips in months. I kept getting stronger as my appetite came back and my sys- tern got the food it required and to day I am fully recovered and back at my old job, able to do my share of the work. "I give Tanlac all the credit for my recovery, for it did for me what no other medicine was able to do. It Is wonderful. Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic so highly praised by grateful thousands is now being specially in troduced In Harrisburg at Gorges' Drug Store where the Tanlac man Is daily demonstrating this master medi cine to interested crowds.—Advertise ment. HOT WATER THE BEST LIVER AND BDWEL MEDICINE Says glass of hot water before breakfast washes poisons from system. Physicians the world over recom mend the inside bath, claiming this is of vastly more importance than out side cleanliness, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities Into the blood, causing ill health, while the pores in the ten yards of bowels do. Men and women are urged to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, as a harm less means of helping to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's indigestible ma terial. poisons, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purify ing the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Just as soap and hot water cleanse and freshen the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the ellml native organs. Those who wake up with, bad breath, coated tongue, nasty taste or have a dull, aching head, sallow complexion, acid stomach; others who are subject to bilious attacks or constipation, should obtain a quarter-pound of lime stone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little, but Is suf ficient to demonstrate the value of In side bathing. Those who continue it each morning are assured of pro nounced results, both in regard to health and appearance. AUTO STORAGE— First class, fireproof garage, open day and night. R.tM reasonable. Auto Trans. Garage tantnllum nod Kstunam iih*a (Trtf J. M. SMITH Hard Wood Floors LAID AJVIJ FINISHED OLD FLOORS ItENOVATED ITAUt* COVERED WITH HARDWOOD FLOORS KEPT IN CONDITION Ball PkMM 1391 M, i 81l Brook wood St. Harris Sara, n, WEDNESDAY EVENING, GRADUATESNAMED AS FORESTERS Governor Approves Plan to Keep Mont Alto Schodl Men in State Service The eleven grad v \\ !fr //J uates of the State VV\\ )r&y Forestry Academy jS\\\A at Mont Alto were { to-day formally ap- Pointed foresters in the State service in accordance with the I NflvwrM custom of the de r Hlttl- partment and will 9 assigned to dis "i *" nrSo trlcts with the other ■■BHM&MifiHi men of the State's forestry forces. The appointments were made by Comnflssloner Robert S. Conklin fol lowing a conference with the Governor who approved of the idea of the State retaining the services of the men it had trained. The Forestry authorities will have a talk with the Governor on his re turn from his tours about a legislative program. The demands for use of the reserves for camping and game pre serves have stimulated interest and an effort will be made expand the re serves in the next few years. To Be Young's Guests. Governor and Mrs. Brumbaugh will be guests of State Treasurer Young when the farm tour reaches Wellsboro to-night. Mr. Young will accompany the tour part of the way. Granted Extension. The borough of New Oxford has been granted right to make extensions of its water mains by Commisioner Dixon. -Railroad Men on HiiL Members of the legislative committee of the railroad brotherhoods visited the State Capitol to-day. They are planning their legislative program. Dixon Hits Federal Men. State Commissioner of Health Dixon in a statement issued last night criticised the United States Public Health au thorities for the partial way in which they had established a quarantine near Philadelphia. Dr. Dixon says they have set up a quarantine and while he offered to supply duplicate certificates they are apparently preparing to run their own system. Dr. Dixon says that the department "cannot consistently co-operate tn halfway measures and that the work should be done thor oughly. He also says that the federal service has not sufficient money or men to 'offer complete protective ser vice to interstate travelers. No State was ever as thoroughly quarantined against this disease as .this State is now," says Dr. Dixon, who added that "the advisory board of the department will meet in Philadelphia to-morrow to consider his offer. He says that "the sending of men into Philadelphia by the United States public health ser vice before we have completed nego tiations seems to show bad faith." Food Bureau Busy. The Dairy and Food Bureau reported 143 prose cutions for violations of the pure food acts during the month of August and receipts of $2,367.45 in fines. Of this amount $1,050 was from dealers who •old nonalcoholic drinks which were artificially colored and flavored in imi tation of pure fruit drinks. No Decision Given. Deputy At torney General Hargest took the pa pers last night in the quo warranto action against Mayor Jonas Fischer, of 'W illiamsport. The hearing lasted two hours yesterday. Almost 1,200. Almost 1,200 cases of Infantile paralysis have been re ported to the State Department of Health authorities. About 675 have been reported from Philadelphia. Mr. Kepliart Here. Harmon M. Kephart, the next State Treasurer, is at the Capitol looking after matters pertaining to the next Legislature. Granted Compensation The State Compensation Board in an opinion handed down to-day by Commission ers Leech and Scott granted compen sation to Mrs. Catherine McManus whose husband was killed while in the employ of the Winter Garden Company, of Pittsburgh. The opinion hinged on questions of agreement in regard to scope of employment. The case had been before Referee Dunn and a new hearing was granted. General O'Neil Home. General C. T. O'Xeil, commander of the Fourth brigade, now the Third brigade, is home from the border on a few days' leave. Had Fine Reception. According to reports received at the Capitol to day a splendid reception was given to Governor Brumbaugh and his party at Clearfield last night. The party was welcomed by many prominent men and the Governor assured of the in terest felt in the agricultural advance ment program. Chairman Ainey Spoke.—Chairman W. D. B. Ainey, of the Public Service Commission, addressed the Atlantic \v aterways Convention at Philadelphia yesterday, his talk being on the eco nomic importance of early action, while in Congress Mr. Ainey gave much attention to waterways and has bceYi studying the problem of such means of transportation in this state. Congressman Here. Congressman D. F. Lafean, of York, who is men tioned for Public Service Commis sioner, was at the Capitol. Appointed Notary.— Miley A. Shaffer, of Mtddletown, was to-day appointed a notary public. Big Increase Filed.—The Edgewa'er Steel Company; of Pittsburgh, filed notice of increase of stock from $5 000 to $2,000,000. Up to Sl2B.ooo. —State Treasury re ceipts to-day climbed to $128,000. The settlements are commencing to be made in a rush. Lock Haven Complains.—Nine manu facturing and other companies of Lock Haven to-day entered complaint against the rates charged by the Xew York Central Railroad for hauling coai to that city. A similar complaint was filed by the Business Men's Association a few days ago. 55.000.000 Association —The Chester Merchants and Mechanics Building As sociation. of Chester, was chartered to-day with $5,000,000 capital. Sam uel D. Clyde, of Chester, is the treas urer. The Price & Teeple combines per fection in tone, touch, construction, durability and exterior beauty. When you buy a Price & Teeple Player you will be quickly convinced that you have one of the finest Players that human skill can make. Yohn Bros.. 8 North Market Square.—Adv. GEN. BESSARABESKU DROWXED Berlin, Sept 13. By Wireless According to reports from Sofia, says an Overseas News Agency announce ment to-day General Bessarabesku, commander of the recently captured Rumanian fortress of Turtukai, at tempted to escape in a boat after the fall of the last fortification. The boat was sunk by Bulgarian artillery and the general was drowned. GOOD COMPLEXION Send your name and address at once and I will send you a free sample of Creme Excell. the greatest greaseless beautlfler in the world. Agent wanted L COLES BROS., MlLLVir.i.ir, N . j. i>BTeeLTOP* COLLECT EVERY WATER ACCOUNT Borough Department Has En viable Record For Collections and Number of Meters For the first time tn borough his j tory, there is not at the present time a single outstanding delinquent water bill for the last six months. Borough Secretary Charles P. Feldt and Treasurer Markwood D. Myers by collecting the entire $16,609.02 due iMay 1 have entirely cleared the books. Men in close touch with municipal af fairs do not recall any other period In the borough's history that the water department succeeded in collecting every bill for water rent. Just a lit tle more than a year ago there was about $2,000 worth of delinquent wa ter bills on the department's books. Since that time, however, Mr. Feldt and Mr. Myers have been given prac tically a free hand in making collec tions and have entirely cleared the books. The Steelton Water Board has an other record, too, of which It Is proud. This Is the fact that out of the 8,000 consumers in the borough, every one but four are supplied with water through meters. This is a record few municipalities can equal. Members of the water board are George H. Roberts, president; W. A. Keister and Walter A. Chick. Charles P. Feidt is secretary. Bury Boy Crushed to Death While Playing on Railroad Caught beneath the wheels of a draft of cars in the Reading rail road yards yesterday while playing. Henry Wolf. 8 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wolf, 268 Main street, was badly crushed. Both legs were mangled and he died at the Har risburg Hospital. Funeral services were held this aft ernoon at 3 o'clock. Burial was made at Progress. CHOIR TAKES MOTOR TRIP Members of the choir of St. John's Lutheran Church motored to Mechan lcsburg Monday evening in the auto mobiles of Mr. arid Mrs. W. H. Nell. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mumma, Mr. and Mrs. John Stone, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Croll. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lau, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Rupp. On tho return trip from Mechanics t£F h0 party was entertained by "• F. Rupp at his home at Shiremans town. The guests at the outing in eluded the Rev. G. L&uffer, Mrs. Lp.uffer, Mr. and, Mrs. L. B. Roth, Mr! and Mrs. W .E. Dehner, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. E. George. Mr. and Mrs. Heckert, Mr. and Mrs T. J. Bittner. Mr. and Mrs. William Kreig, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lupfer, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lawrence, Misses Elizabeth Pretz, Susan Reigle. Laura Carlson. Margie Wagonbach and Paul Shatto. STEELTON PERSOXALS Edward Washington, clerk in J. A. McCurdy's drugstore, is ill. Mr. and Mrs. George McGovern and family have returned to their home in Cleveland after visitng Mr. and Mrs. John Noonan. Alex. Hursh has resigned his posi tion with the steel company to enter Dickinson College. Levi Heile and George Heile, of Transfer. Pa. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Heile. REEFER FUNERAL FRIDAY Funeral services for John H. Keefer. who was killed when he plunged through a skylight at the bridge shop yesterday, will be held at the home of Harry X. Barnet. 468 North Front street, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. J T^ ev " G ' Laulter, pastor of St. John s Lutheran Church, will of ficiate and burial will be made in Badlwin Cemetery . MISS WICKERSHAM Funeral services for Miss Matilda Wickersham, aged 70, who died at the Harrisburg Hospital yesterday morn ing, wll! be held at the home of her sister, Mrs. Susan Freeburn, 268 Myers street, to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made In the Mount Olivet Cemetery. New Cumber land. FOOT IS INFECTED Ottoway Johnson, clerk for Fred E. Smith, has undergone an operation for an infected left foot. Mr. Johnson will be unable to work for some time. Bury Lottie Weaver—H. Wilt's Sons, undertakers, sent the body of Lottie Weaver, who died Monday, to Phila delphia, where burial will be made Class to Meet.—Mrs. Stees' class of the First Methodist Sunday School will meet to-morrow evening at the home of Miss Kate Heagy, Pine street. Firemen to Meet.—Members of the State Firemen's Association in the borough will meet at the Citizen en ginehouse to-morrow evening. To Attend Funeral.—Camp 10J. P. O. S. of A., will attend the funeral of John H. Keefer Friday afternoon. Members will meet at the hall at 1:30 o'clock. Care of State Insane Is Under Discussion Members of the State Board of Pub lic Charities to-day arranged to dis cuss with Governor Brumbaugh during the Fall the problems attending the care of the insane in the State, includ ing the construction of new buildings and the commitment and care of the criminal Insane. Recommendations for care of the charges of the State will be made. The board re-elected the staffs of the Philadelphia and Pittsburgh offices and approved plans for improving the Cameron county prison, at Emporium. County authorities sent word regard ing improvements to the prison at Pottsville and the Bedford almshouse while the question of a greater water supply for the Potter county alms house at Coudersport was discussed Colonel P. C. Boyle, the senior mem ber of tho board, who had been seri ously ill, was at the meeting. It was the first meeting he had been able to attend for some time and was warmly welcomed back to his work by his colleagues. Colonel Boyle has been on the board since the Stone adminis tration and one of its most forceful members. Harrisburg Fans to See Gaines in World's Series George W. Mcllhenny this morning announced that he will conduct an electric baseball board in Zembo Hall Chestnut Street Markethouse during the world series beginning October 7. The hall is being completely renov ated and a new 11-foot stairway has been built for the accommodation of w*i5 row(lg ; board procured by .Mcllhenny is similar to those used in Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore and [.others of the larger citie%. BARJRISBURG *&&&£& TELEGRAPH is above all tkings kuman, loving enjoyment as do you and I, but Letter a tie to follow every new appeal* Scrippss3oo{k King Aliouso, Leing under Lis royal Insignia But a gentleman-driver, with a tasteful appreciation of Best TLings, gets tLe same pride and enjoyment out of Lis Scripps-BootL tLat you do. He enjoys it for wLat it is, and for its beauty wliicli reflects Lis station. Its comfort appeals to Lim, and tLe fact tLat Le can drive it Limsell wit Lout losing dignity. I "I You will fiud Scripps-BootL in nearly every Prominent ScrippS'BoOth Royal garage in Europe outside of tLe enclosed Owners Abroad war zone. Scripps-BootL does business to a wa, tkat "" M f , l TH? <5"~ appeals. It moves witL tLe least effort, mean- ° emnar ing economy; it is ligLt-fingered in tLe Landling, Her Roynl HlgLnes. Princes. ligLt-footed in tLe going, quick, litLe and Margrethe of Denmark pliable, witL a never-failing store of smootL- *° yal " i^ uies3 ?*** n . . ' Aage of Denmark howmg power. u TLat it is tLe one American car wLose prestige R A "fra Prtaco . . , L l ,i Andre ot Greece is as great abroad as at home, is impressive, tut not surprising, It appeals to TLose WLo Marinll to tLe Queen Know, for it in turn is sure of its own ground. ° ° reeee Sertpps-Bootls appeal* to Roijalttj as royal til Majotdomo to H*r MaJashj appeal* to Saripp.-Boo.i. addL S to tU V.atela Eaft.ala a| a< It. otk.a Spata. Jos. Ma Creaa 15c7~77171 Cci 'Fow-CyliadUr RoatLrter • - $825 - Ut ' l / V Coup. - - $1450 / /S2e(roitS^c/i . siiS mtt pwitfai It Mo* fc- kai tf tmuemii Universal Motor Car Co. Service and Salesroom, 1826 Wood Avenue Bell Phone 2423 Main Office 1745 N. Sixth St. MRS. SHUMBERGER SERIOUSLY HURT [Continued From First Page] Third precinct of Derry township the loss was the heaviest; the assessment fell 28 below last year's. Following is the assessment of voters Just completed, the present year's to tals being stated first, with the 1915 figure* following: The County Registration Berrysburg, 103, 103; Conewago, 199. 198; Dauphin, 169, 170; Derry, First precinct 118, 135, Second pre cinct 237, 200, Third precinct <72, 500; East Hanover, 32 8, 336; Elizabethville, 334, 332; Gratas, 175, 172; Halifax, 219, 230; Halifax township. 260, 268; Highsplre, 515, 516; Hummelstown, First precinct 401, 396, Second pre cinct 321, 325; Jackson. 234, 226; Jef ferson, 58, 60; Londonderry, 213, 224; Lower Paxton, 4 87, 4 47; Lower Swa tara, 157. 105; Lykens, East ward 245, 257, West ward 473. 478; Lykens town ship, 279, 281; Middletown, First ward, First precinct, 195, 176, Second re cinct, 347, 355; Second ward. First ,re cinct, 320, 315, Second precinct, 291, 278; Third ward, First precinct, 195, 178. Second precinct, 800, 272; Middle Paxton, First precinct 266, 265, Sec ond precinct 105, 125; Mifflin, 138, 147; Millersburg, First ward 3 72, 360, Sec ond ward 398, 374; Paxtang, 155, 142; Penbrook, 513, 484; Heed 46, 55; Royalton, First ward 124, 124, Second ward 167, 152; Rush, 23, 22; South Hanover. 286, 282; Steelton, First ward. First precinct, 95, 84, Second precinct, 446, 393; Second ward. First precinct, 244, 215, Second precinct, 330, 804; Third ward. First precinct, 364, 363, Second precinct, 764, 562, Third precinct, 72, 53; Fourth 403, 448; Fifth ward. First precinct, 212, 218, Second precinct, 255, 273; Susquehanna, North precinct 331, 306, South precinct, 707, 695, East precinct, 494, 460, West precinct 244, 220; Swa tara, First precinct 158, 148, Second precinct 293, 284, Third precinct 434, 429, Fourth precinct 77, 81, Fifth pre cinct 105, 179; Uniontown, 92, 88; Upper Paxton, 449, 427; Washington, 233. 258; Wayne. 107, 106; West Han over. 224, 231; West Londonderry, 86, 77; Wifonlsco, First precinct 270, 281, Second precinct 267, 285; Williams yourTOOTHBRUSH f</efea^ KILL GERMS— SAVE THE TEETH <Mj iiw% lfc .ssns^/'^® • v SENKECO, tho tooth patto th.t REALLT CLEANS, ha. b~n pmt to.~ry Ht. * WW*—V rt.i r ,ood u. ,m Jfaf wnttott.ZZZ.?* SHScZZLi D,l ""ZTL U S? °!j?™ tk town. East ward 849, 368, West ward 361, 364; Williams township. East pre -11 cinct 69, 77, West precinct 170, 176. Totals, 19,095, 18,568. SCHOOL YELLING OF QUAUTY NOT QUANTITY [Continued From First Page] have to be made up in other ways— such as extra time periods after the regular school hours, an hour or two on Saturdays and holidays— this is a ! problem which has not yet been defi- I nitely settled by Dr. F. E. Downes, city school superintendent. Harrisburg's schools are due to open Friday, September 29, and consider able time that is always taken up with the preparation Incident to the term opening, will be saved by holding the usual sessions of teachers' meeting during the preceding week. To Save Time To date Dr. Downes says he has nad no advice as to whether extra hours and Saturday and holiday time will be taken up with school periods but he doesn't believe this will be necessary. i "Where we'll try to make up the time," said he, "is in cutting out or limiting the time heretofore allowed for celebrations of one kind or an other. For instance, we'll discourage all kinds of speech-making at the high schools; the celebration of ' victory will have to be limited. Not that we'll taboo them entirely—don't let the im pression prevail that we do not mean to allow the students to celebrate, be cause this isn't a fact. But we will limit the time allowance. The stu dents can hear short speeches with meat In them; they can give short yells with snap and go In them—and we'll let It go at that. Limit Chapel Period "Chapel exercises will necessarily have to be limited to the usual devo tional exercises and the time for this wIU be cut to a reasonable time. High school and grade teachers' meetings usually held during the first week after school begins, have been called for the following dates: Thurs day. September 21, 10 a. m., Stevens building, eighth grade teachers; Fri- SEPTEMBER 13, 1916.- day, Boas, first; Monday, September 25, Boas, second and third; Tuesday, Boas, fourth and fifth; Wednesday, Boas, sixth and seventh. At 2 o'clock, same day, the substitutes will meet in the superintendent's office; at 9 o'clock in the morning: the Central and Tech nical high school teachers will meet at their respective schools; Thursday, September 28, at 3 o'clock, all the grade teachers will hold a final session rooms. PLEA TOSETTLEN. Y. STRIKEJS REJECTED [Continued Prom First Page] tioris was extreme. Platforms were crowded and many narrow escapes were experienced by passengers. There was little or no violence dur ing the night, largely due to the fact that policemen were stationed on roof tops where attacks had been made on elevated trains. Plan Labor Demonstration Hugh Frayne, State organizer of the American Federation of Labor, announced to-day that between 12,000 and 20,000 men will take part in the parade and'demonstration to-morrow. Although he declined to discuss the proposed "sympathetic" strike other union leaders said plans had been made to call out trades closely allied to the street railway men in the event the demonstration, to-morrow and the efforts of the Public Service Commis sion prove unavailable to settle the trouble. Mayor Mitchell, it developed to-day has under consideration two methods of settling the strike. One is to re quest Governor Whitman to call a spe cial session of the Legislature to pass a law compelling both sides to accept arbitration, while the other proposes to the immediate granting of a fran chise to the New York Motor Bus ■ Company. Incorporated to run ma chines through the certain streets. This franchise has been before the board of estimate for the past year. 527 MORE VOTERS AT COUNTY POLLS [Continued From First Page] berger, of Harrlsburg, and Major Jere Lehman, United States Army pay master at the recruiting camp. Mrs. Shumberger was badly cut about the head and her skull may be fractured. She was brought to Lebanon and taken to the sanatorium of Dr. A. B. Glon inger, where she is in a critical con dition, but the surgeons hope for her recovery. Major Lehman's right ari*> was fractured, but he returned to the camp al Mount Gretna, where he is at the military hospital. Others In the party were badly shaken up and bruised, but none received serious In juries. The party was on the way to a chicken and waffle dinner whUh had been ordered at Hull's tavern, several miles from Mount Gretna. Recent Weather Favorable to Majority of Crops Washington, Sept. IS. ln spite of rains in many sections during the past week, the Weather Bureau's crop bul letin issued to-day says harvesting and thrashing of grain progressed rapid ly and plowing for Fall sowing is be ginning in the plain States and east ward. Weather during the weeks was fav orable for ripening corn In the cen tral and northwestern States and the crop is maturing rapidly. Conditions were generally favorable for cotton; late potatoes benefited showers In northern sections, although the bad effects of unfavorable summer temper atures are showing in the harvesting; good progress was made In haying over most of the country and forage crops are generally Improving. Peaches and apples, the bulletin says, are showing the effects of lack of rain In many of the Central States. Tobacco harvest is progressing un der favorable conditions In Southern and Eastern tobacco States; In South ern Virginia the crop is all cut and cured and in two-thirds harvested. Rains In Wis consin and Ohio improved late planted tobacco. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers