More Man-Power Behind The Job is wanted in every factory, in every store, in every office. Man-power comes from nourishing food that is rich in muscle-making material. Shredded Wheat Biscuit contains all the body-build material in the whole wheat grain in a digestible form. A man's food for a man's job. } Serve with milk or cream or 'with sliced peaches or other Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. EXPRESS OO MP ANTES MAKE 400 PER CENT. INCREASE "Washington, D. C.. Oct. 23.—A 400 'per cent, increase in the operating in 'come of the nine principal express 'companies of the United States for the fiscal year ended last June was shown j to-day in the Interstate Commerce ! Commission report on their revenues and erpenses. For the twelve months the companies had total operating- in come of $10,660,650, against $2,506,212 • the previous year. STRIKE RIOTS RENEWED New York, Oct. 23.—Strike activity 5n the city's transit situation was re sumed to-day when several Third ave nue elevated trains were bombarded ■with stones thrown from roof tops in the Harlem district. Fireman Praises Tanlac For Relief It Brought Stomach Trouble Had Played Havoc With Him But Master Medicine Brought Prompt Roller " "They say that a man can get used to most anything but hanging-," says Harrison Snyder, a well-known fire man of Palmyra. Pa., "but I guess the man that originated that saying had never suffered the pangs of stom ach trouble. For in my experience that's something that nobody can get ■used to for it keeps nag, nag, nagging at you until it has you worn to a frazzle. "I know I suffered with stomach disorder for a good many years and it certainly did play havoc with me. I had no appetite and that was the luckiest thing about it for when I did choke down a little food I suffered agony that is Indescribable. I had pas on my stomach all the time that made me feel all bloated up and my stomach was always sore as if it was ready to ache at any minute. I had diarrhoea too and it kept up so long that it weakened me and made me feel all washed out. "I waS really miserable, that's the • only way that. I can describe it. I took noi interest in anything and I had no ambition and no desire to do any thing more than wan absolutely necessary. "I tried this and I tried that to see if I could got some relief but noth ing seemed to do me a particle of good until I got hold of Tanlac and began taking that. Then the improve ment in my condition was quickly noticeable. "My appetite began to come back after the first few doses, T began to sit up and lake a little notice, as they say, and my stomach grew stronger and stronger every day until now it is as good as it. ever was. Maybe bet ter. My diarrhoea has stopped, my stomach is now in fine shape and i cat and sleep better than 1 have done. All thanks to Tanlac, if anybody should ask me. Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store where Ihe Tan lac man is meeting the people daily and explaining the merits of this mas ter medicine to interested crowds. BAD BREATH " Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gejitly on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. EdWards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. 1 Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gen tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel docs without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without grip ing, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are pure ly a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. A plate without * roof, which doea not interfere with taste or speech. SC Crown and Platea repaired while yon wait. Come la the inornlng, have your teeth made the aame day. MACK'S ■lO MARKET STREET Open Brtnlnga J. M. SMITH Hard Wood Floors LAID AM) FINISHED OLD FLOORS RENOVATED •T AI Its COVKRKB WITH HARDWOOD FLOOItS KEPT IX CONDITION Bell Pbeaai HUH. tais ilrookwuud a* Pa, Ceil Plume 2428 United 273-W MONDAY EVENING, CENTRAL STUDENTS CROWDED INTO AISLES AND LABORATORY TO STUDY Mil .x f %|y : it S 2HH /•_>•. • ■ f ' JHfe Jre c?owcfedTn°™ P hyrooms tChlnSrS th ® Te,egrraph P-^* 6 "*" some Idea of just how the students at Central High School In some Instances two pupils occupy a seat that Is Intended for but one. Recitation rooms must necessarllv ho ie rn hn^ t ? li fh^ y /^° ms o ? nd vice v er.t so that In many cases the student Is without the o"a cloakroom im fi it and coat on a row of hooks In the room In which he recites. So crowded nre the classrooms from newly Vs iett'nK to "° Xt l ° the bUckboards so that working out problems "at the Laboratories for "lab" work only has long since ceased to be the order of the dav. •ooms TECH BOYS ALSO BOOST SCHOOL LOAN [Continued l"rom First Pago] ularity of the Technical courses, the same condition that now exists at Cen tral will also be prevalent at Tech. With this thought in mind, the Tech. lads are as anxious as their brothers nntl sisters at Centrkl to see the mil lion and a quarter loan passed at the next election. Members of the four classes have entered into the project of a school parade with a *im and already have inade tentative olans for the occasion. Just what the Maroon lads will spring Is a real secret, which they promise to keep until November 4, but that it will be novel goes without saying. Bejrin Marchintr To-day The freshmen got thpir first taste of marching to-day, when practically the entire list of 214 "greenies" were given their first, instruction by J, Grant Koonh, of the school faculty, in the s.chool gymnasium. The training of the Maroon lads for their participation In the November 4 parade will be in the hands of members of the school's faculty, some of whom have seen serv ice In the Governor's Trdop, while others have had compulsory military training in connection with their col lege courses. To-morrow will be sophomore day, i while Wednesday the seniors and juniors will do their turn. The last two days of the week will see all of , the students get another turn in drill- ] ing. Next week the outdoor work will be started to put on the finishing touches. i i RAILROAD ADAMSON LAW IS TRICK ON LABOR Says H. J. Allen in Timely Statements on Eight-Hour Legislation New York, Oct. 28.—An explana tion of the action of presidents of railroad systems who have recently declared their support of President Wilson was suggested here by Henry J. Allen, of Wichita, Kan., in a speech on the Adamson law. "The more the railroad trainmen study this bill," said Mr. Allen, "the more they will dislike it and the more the railroad presidents contemplate it, the greater their satisfaction with it. Perhaps ?-ou have been surprised to note that the heads of certain great railroads have recently made public letters in which they urge the re-elec tion of President Wilson. X am not surprised. Under the provisions of the Adamson law, railroad capital is no longer menaced by railroad union ism, for Congress becomes the source of settlement, and they can deal more easily with organized politics than with organized labor. "The Administration has handed the sword for labor to kill itself," con tinued Mr. Allen. "Why are Lovett, chairman of tho Union Pacific, and F. D. Underwood, president, of the Erie Company, so enthusiastic for Wilson? Is it because they are so displeased with the Adamson act? "Where is the nigger in the wood- pile? "Is labor to be the goat? "Was this bill a gun loaded by labor or a gun loaded for labor? "This wage increase did not come out. of Wilson's pockets or out of the pocket of the Administration. No eight-hour day with ten-hour pay for the railroad postal clerks or other postal employes. No, that raise would show in the Wilson Administration's appropriation bill. "Labor is again the football of poll tics. How often have its sage coun selors warned it away from entangling political alliances?" FRIENDSHIP CLUB MEETING President William K. Drake of the Friendship and Co-operative Club of Railroad men, has sent out an urgent call for the next meeting, tho date to be announced later. The membership committee is working hard In order to reach the 800 mark before the an nual meeting in December. Arrange ments are being made for prominent speakers. CURES NEURITIS and RHEUMATISM Banishes Chsst Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat Over Night For 25 cents you can get a pig pack age of GNGEROLE and druggists will tell you that if it isn't better than any plaster, liniment or poultice you ever used, money back. There surely is nothing so good on earth for sprains, strains, bruises, bunions, callouses, chilblains or frost ed feet. Just rub it on; it will not blister. GINGEROLE absorbs instantly, is very penetrating and that's why it only takes a few minutes to get rid of earache, headache, toothache, back ache and neuralgia. GINGEROLE won't blister; and is always ready. It always satisfies. GINGEROLE 1b for sale and recom mended by all first-class druggists. RUMBLES Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division 129 crew to go first after 3.30 p. m.: 121. 120. 103, 125. 13S. 113, 108, 112. Firemen for 113. 112. Flagman for 125. Brakemen for 118, 108-2, 112-2. Engineers up: Gable. Albright, Brooke, May, Gray, Dolby, Downs, Howard, Yeater, Sellers, Martin, Speas, Wenriclc, Keane, McGulre. Firemen tip: Herman, Swarr, Arney, Aehey, Kckrich, Brvmesser, Swartz, Peters, Walage, Hoffman, Walker, Brown, Bowersox, Finnegan, Miller. Conductors up: Thomas, Ttopp, My ers. * Flagman up: Donohoe. _ Brakemen up: Dougherty, Efcsig, Fissell. McNaughton, Penner, Hoover, Edwards, Gillett, Wiebner, Looker, Border, Ashenelter, Crosby. Middle Uh'lftlon 223* crew to go first after 2.30 p. m.: 28, 32, 232. 226, 251. 237. Fireman or 32. Brakemen for 28, 32. Engineers up: Bowers. Albright, Doede, Bomberger, Shirk, Baker. firemen up: Gross, Bretz, Pensyl, Heuston. Crone, Liebau. Brakemen up: D. L. Sweger, C. H. Myers, Wright, Hemminger, Dovle, Jr., Knight, George Campbell. Heck. Geb hard. Garlln, Humphreys, L. R. Sweger George Campbell. Lenhart, Reed, Yost, Ulsli. YARD CREWS HARRISRURO Engineers up: Watts, Sleber, Clel and, Goodman, Harling, Sayford, Shav er. Land is, Hoyler, Beck. Harter. Blever. Blosser, Malaby, Rodgers, Sny der. Long. Firemen up: Brady, Snyder. Desch, Graham, B ry, Dougherty. Eyde, Mc- KiMips. Ewtng, Hinz. Peiffer, Snell, Jr.. I'leinher, Blottenberger. Weigle, Burg er. AV agner, Riehter, Reiser Engineers for 14, 2nd 21. " Firemen for 26. 36, 60. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division 225 crew to 3.45 p. m.: 220, 205. 226 216. 235, 208. 213, 242, 224 239 *>l* 215 Engineer for 211. Firemen for 220. 213 24* Conductors for 13. 16, 3~3,"' Flagmen for 24, 42. Brakemen for 05. 08, 11, 1' is Sh7rk dUCtOI ' S UP: Carson - Flickinger, Brakemen up: Coulton, Hastings, Ma '-ks, Hutchinson, Mc S. e i m . ottl Sh ade. Stover. ! f.® ?, v i lO5 crew to go first after 3 p. m.: 119. 109. 108. Firemen for 116, 108. Flagman for 105. Brakeman for 116. _. V ) I J. D BI'H.ETIS ENOI.A v. rh .e fol lowlng is the standing of the lard Crews after 4 p. m • u i Coyer, kllng, Turner. Nilpmyer Passmore, Anthony, Firemen up: Liddick. L. C. Hall, Bick hart. Mclntyre, Hlnkle, Clark, C. H Bruaw • Eichelberger, Smith, Engineer for 2nd 126. Fireman for Ist 126. READING CREWS Tho 15 crew first to go after 11 I°' n> - 2 K 22 - "• "• 19 " The 68 crew first to go after 915 ft. m.: 67. 61, 52,. 55, 51. 9. Engineers for 55, 10, 14. 22 1< iremen for 52, 4, 14 22 Conductors for 4. 14. , 3 B !jakemen for 52, 62. 4. 11, 12, 14, KSS'MSSKJ-. " ICH ' VI "' Binl* em rib "Sim Ml U? r - „ Klnderman, Metif 'Gross?' Mi " er ' St6phens ' Non conductors up: Fleagle. Brakemen up: Bittle, Meyers. Beach ringst, Smith. Miller, Meals. Seighfiied' Stephens, Miller, Dye, Hoke fr twi R,sh £ l - Murtha, Norfyord.' Oyl- Palm. ' oran| K' l n. Grosson, -MOTIVE TOVITJII ATHLETES >CEET p™r h AM f?; me f tln K of <he MoUve Athletic Association of the Philadelphia division of the Penn sylvania Railroad, to be held early in interesting reporta will be presented. Manager Charles J. Householder of the basketball team is completing a schedule and will an nounce his plans within the next two W66KB. AGNEW T. DICE OUT OF DANGER Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 23.—Agnew T. Dice, president of the Reading Railway, who has been ill with typhoid fever for several months at his cot tage In Chelsea, Is out of danger. Mr. Dice is not yet able to sit up, but his convalescence Is progressing very satisfactorily, It was said at the cot tage to-day. • . . 41 /■- • n . , . ttXfUUBBUttO TELEGRAPH! NEWS OF STEELTON TAKE GOODS AND SNATCH RECEIPT Two Southern Negroes Arrest ed For Working Flim flam Game Walter Walker and Walter Carter, two Southern negroes, were commit ted to Jail at Harrisburg this after noon to await a hearing before Justice of the Peace Stees, on a charge of fel onious entry. Walker and Carter entered the busi ness establishment of Nathan Gittlen, 502 South Third street, this morning and purchased some goods. Walker told the clerk, a 9-year-old daughter of Gittlen, to mark the bill paid. Snatching the receipted bill and the package of goods from the counter the two hurried from the store. Gittlen, who was standing nearbv pursued the pair out of the store and demanded Walker to return the goods. Walker pulled a knife from his pocket and cut Gittlen in the right hand. Several pedestrians came to Gittlen's aid and held the pair until Constable Gibb arrested them. Carter was not implicated in the stabbing or the ar gument. ST. MARY'S TEAM WINS The St. Mary's football team defeat ed the St. Peter's eleven of Steelton on Cottage Hill field, Saturday after noon, score 21 to 7. R. Zerance star red for St. Mary's having three touch downs. Steelton Snapshots lied 4 rone Dance. The Bulgarian band, Balcan, will give a dance for the benefit of the Bulgarian Red Cross movement at 257 Franklin street, to night. Typhoid Reeedlng. Typhoid fever In the borough has fallen oft consider ably in the last few weeks. Only a few new cases have been reported recently and during that time many quarantines have been lifted. The number of cases existing in the borough is forty-two. First Anniversary. The first anni versary of the Young Men's Hebrew Association was held last evening in the auditorium In North Front street Many persons attended. Prominent per sons from Baltimore, Reading and Har risburg assisted In the program. Rahbi Louis J. 11 ass, of Harrisburg, was the principal speaker. LEHSGH PASSENGER AGENT Announcement was made by the Lehigh Valley Railroad of the estab lishment in Ithaca, N. Y., of tho head quarters of N. W. Pringle, division passenger agent. • While Mr. Pringle's headquarters will be in Ithaca, he will be associat ed with Paul S. Millspaugh, as sistant general passenger agent at Bufifulo, N. Y., in the handling of the passenger business of the Lehigh Val ley in New York State. NEW TRAFFIC MANAGER Incident to the retirement of C. S. Wight, general freight traffic manager of the Baltimore & Ohio from active duty at his personal request, A. W. Thompson, vice-president of traffic and commercial development, an nounces that effective at once the lines of the system are divided into three districts with respect to the de partment organization, each under the jurisdiction of a freight traffic man ager. Mr. Wight becomes general freight representative reporting to the vice-president, and having charge of the rate and tariff bureau. REPAIR SHOP MEN GET RAISE Pottsvllle, Pa., Oct. 23. A num ber of employes of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company were surprised on receiving their pay envelopes to And a wage increase amounting to 30 cents a day In some instances. The increase affects em ployes at the repair shops. • MFKTINGS AT YEAGERTOWV Ira P. Dean, religious secretary of the P. R. H. Y. M. C. A. is conduct ing a series of successful meetings at the Methodist churches in Yeager town and Burnham. Yesterday ho was assisted by the following from the local association: COMPENSATION HEARINGS FIXED Referee Saylor Has Seven to Be Heard During the Week Seven hearings on claims for Work men's Compensation will be held this week in Dauphin and Perry counties, by E. K. Saylor, referee for the Com pensation Board in this district. Five of these hearings will bo held in the Harrisburg offices of the Compensa tion Bureau in the Masonic Temple. Ail the Harrisburg cases are on claims filed against the Bethlehem Steel Company, or Pennsylvania Steel Com pany, and include one fatality. Referee Saylor is at Newport, Perry County, this afternoon, hearing the claim illed by W. K. Kell against the Oak Extract Company, represented by the State Workmen's Insurance Fund. Kell alleges that the end of his spine was injured by a falling woodpile at the Extract Company's plant on May 31. To-morrow morning, Referee Say lor will begin tho hearings in Har risburg against the Steel Company, when ho considers the dependency claim of Walter Levi, Williamsport, Maryland, father of William Levi, who was instantly killed while work ing in the yards of the steel plant August 31. The hearing to-morrow afternoon will be on the claim of Lawson Heed, laborer, 452 Myers street, Steelton, who alleges loss of three fingers from his left hand that, he asserts, will render him unable to work for six months. On Wednesday a review of the com pensation agreement signed by Mladan Lerenc, of Steelton, will be heard be fore Referee Saylor. Lerenc claims that he is still disabled by a lacer ation of his right foot, sustained while working at the steel plant, March 11. The Company, having made five pay ments of compensation to Lerenc, deny that his foot is injured perman ently and alleges that Lerenc refused employment at a watchbox. The hearinß Thursday morning will be on the petition of George Marko, 470 Myers street, Steelton, who sus tained injuries to the lingers of his right hand while at. work, March 9, which he alleges, rehdered him un able to work for ten weeks. Thursday afternoon's hearing will be on the claim of George W. Young, of Oberlin, who alleges that, while working in the signal department of the steel plant, April 6, the forefinger of his left hand was pierced by a piece of steel causing Infection that resulted In disability for almost four teen weeks. Referee Saylor goes to Elizabeth vllle Friday, to hear the claim of S. P. Shadle against C. W. Cook, em ployer. Shadle alleges that two of his toes were mashed at Berry's Mountain, Washington Township, March 27, whle he was working at a saw mill. He claims compensation for total disability-from March 27 to June 1. MAY HAVE BROItEX BACK Frank Bolbezher, aged 28 years, of Highland street, is in the Bethlehem Steel Company Hospital in a serious condition from injuries received when a heavy place of iron fell on him while at work at the brick oven this morning. He is believed to have a broken back. ISSUE BUILDING PERMIT - Secretary Charles P. Fetdt this morning ifesued a building permit to Francis S. Gland to erect a frame garage at the rear of his property in North Front street. CAR AND AUTO COLLIDE A Mlddletown car en route to Har rlsburg at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing colllede with an automobile truck owned by H. A. Hartman, of this place on Front street, near Franklin street. Several windows were broken in the car. The automobile was not damaged., OCTOBER 23, 1916. I 111111111111 l I Eyes Annoy You? Eyes still bothering you? Haven't made up Ire your mind to have 'cm attended to? Don't raj be so foolish as to neglect them any longer. |H The trouble will be more difficult to cor ug ) rect and may necessitate expensive medical W treatment. This is the last $2 Toric Offer, pH so, act quickly. Eye relief and permanent iffi} comfort we guarantee! Here is our 1 $2 Toric Offer A Our expert eye examination a f, (no drops): Toric Spherical Vw Sgj llf M I-ienses; 10-year gold-filled fin- jr W ger-piece mountings or spectacle M frames together with all-steel, ™ m velvet-lined pocket case; com- "fig plete for $2.00. Every pair of Belsingcr Glasses is guaran teed to give perfect comfort and relief re gardless of the price you pay. J. S.'Belsin^er 205 Locust St. Proscription I/Onscs Examining Optometrist at Special Prices Prescription Optician Open Evenings 'til 9.30 j AIRHOSE NOT TO BE PLAYED WITH Slate Regulation Will Punish Violators With Fine or a Jail Cell juries of workmen s\\\ through misuse of SS\\\ compressed airhose ? have caused the State Industrial Board to announce a regulation that lJnulwWilnaw Persons directing : blasts from such j MWsJKJMItfBUfe appliances upon |gf°— 1 - T ~a~ gl another are to be prosecuted for mis demeanor. in the last nine months no less than six deaths from misuse of compressed airhose have been report ed to the Department of Labor and Industry. Inspectors of the department have been instructed to immediately bring before police cases In which they find airhose is used to injure or annoy em ployes. The regulation issued has the force of law and disregard or viola tion is punishable by fine or impris onment, even though results may not be serious or fatal. Some cases have been found where use of the hose in mischief caused death and in another a workman using airhose to cool off a companion brought about fatal in juries. Commission Cases. The Public Service Commission will have hearings in Harrisburg, Pittsburgh and Sun bury this week. The hearings began here to-day, consisting chiefly of appli cations for approval of contracts and the Pittsburgh hearings will start to morrow being chiefly jitney cases. The Sunbury hearing will be conducted by Chairman Ainey on Friday and will include complaints about electric ser vice in that place and also an appli cation from the borough of Nesco peck for right to construct a municipal water plant. . To Discuss Sheep. Conferences will be held at the Department of Ag riculture to-morrow on the project of placing sheep on Pennsylvania farms under a profit-sharing plan worked out by textile manufacturers who are seeking a wool supply nearer home. There will also be meetings to out line the farmers' institute work which will begin next month. To Open Bids. Commissioner of Health Dixon will open bids at his office in Philadelphia on October 31 for three new buildings at Cresson Sanatorium. The building program for the institution Is largely complete. To Meet on 31st. The conference of section workers and farm advisers on farmers institutes has been post poned until October 31. It was to havo been held here to-morrow. To Attend Meeting. Secretary of Agriculture Patton will go to Wash ington n Friday to attend the meet ing of the National Association of Sec retaries of Agriculture. Many Will Attend. Many will at tend the conference to bo held at the Capitol on October 31 on flood control. State otflcialg, city officials and men interested in power plants will be here. Urges Aid. Governor Brumbaugh has issued a proclamation calling at tention to the necessity of providing aid for the Lithuanians who have beeni> EH In mediaeval days when armed foes H ■ met in belligerent strife, victory was flfcj Sf§ #j| tli e reward of the best equipped, accoutred and §34 SB PROTECTED. PROTECTION agaiwt thesllngg, Bj H arrows and javelin* of the enemy was the deciding Mi hBI Wear* prone to b more or leu lacktaa In the care of our health, HH and all too often ovcretcp the bounds of roixtance ajAJnct dlseate, VI ILS'JTfrm HI and And ourjclvt* suddenly' 'checked i" and facing a pell of lick- ' —W H "\B litOOD PUIUHER. that bulMi the newtliwe, purl fit* and revltal- |lm\ AM H?a ,zes the blood. If yon are afflicted put on the S. S. S. armor—the 1 HH mighty shield and buckler" against disease. Write at once for free ffil IKPW(r H ■ oiIADWMK? ,o our MEDI ' MlfHravi 1 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY \\l I I|s| 165 Swift Bulldlns, Atlanta. Ga. MM pj , c been heavy sufferers through the war. \\ amine On Glanders.—Director of Health Krusen, of Philadelphia, is out with a warning against the spread of Slanders in that city. He is working to head it oft and the State Livestock Sanitary Board is keeping a close eye on the situation on the borders of Philadelphia. There have been 180 cases in Philadelphia since Julv 1. 'l'o Present Conditions.—William N, Trinkle, special counsel of the State in (he anthracite coal rate case 3 to Phila delphia, will appear before Judge George Kunkel here to ask that a date be fixed for a hearing of the appeal from the decision of the Public Service Commission. The question will be whether the Dauphin county court has jurisdiction or not ir. the appeal. New Rules Prepared.—The new rules of practice and procedure of the Work nun's Compensation Board have been prepared by the board. They contain provision for situations which have arisen under the operation of tfie act. Bourd Protests. The Board ol Trade of Kennett Stiuare, through E. S. Phillips, its president, to-day sent a letter to the Public Service Commis sion protesting against the Pennsyl vania rates for 100-trip and family tickets which are now under consid eration. This letter contained a sug gestion of $34 as the highest for 100- trip tickets and 1.6 cents per mile on family tickets. Giltnorc Quits. —Otis L. Gllmorj, Washington party candidate for th House In Mercer county, tiled his with drawal to-day. Engineers End Work.—The engi neers of the State Highway Depart ment completed their inspection work Saturday and the party dispersed here. Several of the engineers were here to day discussing matters. Ballots lteady.—The official ballot! and lists of candidates will be certified to the commissioners of each countj of the State to-night by Secretary oi the Commonwealth Woods. Thert will be no further opportunity foi withdrawal or change of nominations The ballots for the soldiers at the bor der will be started to-morrow aftel the commissioners take the oath. At tention will be called to the with drawal of Fred Brenckman as a can didate for Congress-at-Large and th< insertion of the name of George M. Ellis, as a Democratic elector since th ballot was made up. Flour at sl2 a Barrel Before Winter Is Ended New York, Oct. 23.—Unless there is a remarkable change in the situation something that cannot be counted on at the present time—flour -will sell at sl2 a barrel before the winter is ended. That does not mean the con sumer can not receive it for that price, but the wholesaler himself will have to pay it. It will mean that the cornei grocer will have to charge 25 cents foi a 4-pound sack, and possibly 4. Th present price is $9 a barrel in car lots, and about 15 cents for the 3 % -pound package. That prediction is made by the floui millers and the big grain men. Th millers say it will be difficult to con duct their business this year to show a fair profit, for contrary to populai opinion, the mills sell the flour firs! and buy the wheat afterward. RKOOVER TWO BODIES Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 23.—Res. cuers have brought to surface th< bodies of two of the fifteen men whi were trapped by an explosion of ga in the mine sof the Roden Coal Com pany at Marvel, Ala., yesterday. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers