20 PENNSY OFFERS GARDEN PLOTS Employes May Raise Vege tables; Many Accept the Opportunity The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany will give to Its 150,000 employes means to combat the high cost of llv lting by making available for them for farming purposes thousands of acres of land along tlio railroad lines that hitherto have lain dormant and un titled. A series of gardens where railroad men can till the soli and raise vege tables will stretch at intervals along and near railroad ties from Chicago to the AtlanUc iseaboard. While there is no land within ttie Harrisburg city limits, plots at ROCK ville, Enola, and along tho line ot the Philadelphia and Middle divisions will be given over to employes. Already a number of Harrlsburgers ■who have summer cottages along the Susquehanna river have taken over cardens. Hundreds of employes on the eastern lines, east of Pittsburgh. In Delaware. New Jersey, Maryland and Pennsylvania have expressed their In tention of obtainting plots, unavailable at present for railroad purposes, where they may produce food. Scores of others who own little gardens and homes near the railroad lines have made application for additional ground. „ Notices Posted Notices have been posted by the Pennsv at points along the railroad lines notifying the men that land which is not to be taken within a j ear for railroad purposes can be utilized for agricultural purposes.. The pro cedure will be to apply to the division superintendent for a plot. Tne pro ducts of the soil will be the tiller s, for use bv his own family or to sell. Thomas W. Hulines. real estate offi cer of the Pennsy, in conjunction witn Elisha I.ee. general manager, will ha\ e direct charge of parceling the land. The offer, it is believed, will be par ticularly taken by the railroad men living in the country or in small towns. NAVY IS MOBILIZED FOR QUICK ACTION fConUnued Erom Eirst Page] issue already authorized, but not is sued, was expected at any time. Con- Adoo and members of the Senate ferences on finance problems were be gun to-day between Secretary Mc- Adoo, and members of the Senate Finance Committee and the House Ways and Means Committee. Announcement will be made soon that tree admission to American har bors has been granted war vessels 01 the allies. Extension of Immense Credit of the Allies Planned by America Washington. April 7. —Plans for fi nancing the war were discussed to • lay bv Secretary McAdoo with mem bers of the House ways and means committee and with Chairman Sim mons, of the Senate finance com m The $3,400,000,000 already asked for the armv and navy is expected to suffice in addition to the regular ap propriation bills, until June 30, 1918. The step considered most important now is the extension of an immense credit to the entente allies —probably at least $2.000,000,000 —as an indica tion that the nation is going into the war to the limit with the resources most readily available. Bonds under such a plan would be issued to take over bonds of the al lies, making them in effect security for those obligations. Most of the money derived from such bonds ; it is expected, would be spent in the X.nited Sftates. ... Details of that sort of a bond issue have not been worked out but It is ex pected legislation to provide for it will be presented to Congress soon. On the question of taxation. Con gress leaders feel that the burden of the war would be about equally di vided between taxation and bond is sues. It was said to-day there would be no attempt to drain the wealth of the country by enormous increases In the income and corporation taxes and a higher tax on excess profits, but it was declared wealth will be forced to share its portion of the burden. • The young men of the country," said Chairman Simmons, "are going to risk their lives in this war and the wealthy who may not be able to risk theirs "should contribute from their wealth." CITY LEAGUE MEETS At the meeting of the Board of Governors and Representatives of the city League held last night in the Boyd Memorial Hall the financial statement of the league was audited and plans for next season begun. Ar rangements for awarding the cup to the winning five were also completed. The trophy was given by the George Bogar sporting goods store. "TIZ" FOR TIRED AND SORE FEET Use "TIZ"' for puffed-up, burning, aching, calloused feet and corns. Why go limping around with ach ing, pufTed-up feet feet so tired, chafed, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't yon get a 26-cent box of "TIZ" from the drug store now and glad den your tortured feet? "TIZ" makes your feet glow with comfort; takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. "TIZ" instantly stops pain In corns, callouses and bunions. "TIZ" is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness no more foot troubles. SATURDAY EVENING, STOCKS TUMBLE IN FALLING MARKET Leading Issues Open at Losses of One to Two Points; Movement Becomes General and in Some In stances Greatly Extended | Xaw York, April 7. Selling of se ! curitles In largo volume was renewed during to-day's short session on the I Stock Exchange, the formal entry of I this country Into the war precipitat ing fresh Investment liquidation and encouraging the short interest to great er activity. Apprehension was heightened by re ports of strange vessels oft the Massa chusetts and Virginia coasts and the j etrculaUon of other reports of a dis j quieting character. Leading stocks opened at losses of ; 1 to 2 points but before the end of ! tho first hour these were general and . In some Instances greatly extended. 1 United States Steel which was of ! fered in round amounts made an ex j treme decline of J9, points with 2 to ; 4 points for related issues, almost 8 points for Bethlehem Steel new stock ! and 2 to 4 points for shippings and I motors. Mexican Petroleum broke j over 4 points and Ohio Gas 8%. Selling moderated slightly toward j the end of the first hour, but the market manifested no rallying ten ! dencies. NEW YORK STOCKS ( Chandler Bros. & Co., members New York and Philadelphia Stock Ex changes. 3 North Market Square. Har risburg; 1338 Chestnut street, Phila delphia: 34 Pine street, New York, 1 furnish the following quotations: New York, April 7. Open. Clos. lAllis Chalmers 26% 26% 'Amer Beet Sugar 95% 94% j American Can 47% 46% Am Car and Foundry Co 67 66 I Amer I.#oco 68 67 iAmer Smelting 101 99% iAmerican Sugar 11l 1 * 111'- iAnaconda 80% 79% (Baldwin Locomotive ... 59% 58 [Baltimore and Ohio ... 77% 76% ißethlehem Steel 135 135 ! Butte Copper 41% 41% California Petroleum ... 22 22% Canadian Paclfio 160 160 (Central Leather 89% 87% Chesapeake and 0hi0... 59 58% Chi Mil and St Paul 81 80% iChino Con Copper 55 64% Col Fuel and Iron 45% 48% JConsol Gas 119 119 jCorn Products 23% 23% jCrucible Steel 66 64_ ;Distilling Securities .... 17% IC% Erie 27% 26% 'General Motors 113% 113% Goodrich B F 53% 52% Great Northern pfd .... 112% 112% Great Northern Ore subs 32 30% I Inspiration Copper .... 57% 56% j Interboro-Met 12% 12% ,Kennecott 44% 43% [Lackawanna Steel 83% 82% iLehigh Valley 65% 65% Maxwell Motors ....... 52% 52 jMerc Mar Ctfs 32 30% IMerc Mar Ctfs pfd 86% 84% ;Mex Petroleum S9 86% iMiami Copper 41 iMidvale Steel 59 58% INew York Central 94% 93% NY N H and H 43% 44 .Norfolk and Western... 128'j 128% Northern Pacific 104% 104 % (Pacific Mall 22 21% Pennsylvania Railroad.. 53 53 j Railway Steel Spg 57 56% Rav Con Copper 30% 29% IReading 93% 93% I Republic Iron and Steel. 94% 94% !Southern Pacific 27% 27% 'Studebaker 94% 94 lUnion Pacific 137 135% |U S I Alcohol 120% 120 U S Rubber 57 56% U S Steel 112% 110% IIT S Steel pfd 118 117% il'tah Copper 112 112% :West Union Telegraph.. 95% 95% ; Westinghouse Mfg .... 50 % 49% ! Willvs-Overland 32% 32% Italian Takes Out Papers So He Can Enlist in Army Two aliens this morning tor'- out the first papers announcing their dec-1 laration to apply for naturalization. | and three others took out second papers. They were issued at the office of Prothonotary Henry F. Hol ler. First papers were granted to Glo vani Terrante. a machinist at Steel- 1 ton, who came here from Italy, and > Stefan Kuhn. of Enhaut, a native of : Hungary. Terrante said he intends; to join the army. Second papers were taken out by George Salinger, city, from Hungary; Pietro DiStefana, Derrv township, from Italy; and ( Nicoio Sardlno, Derry township, from j Italy. Oldest Minister in Central Pa. Conference Is Dead By A ssocialed Press York, Pa., April 7. —The Rev. Rich ard Hinkle, a retired minister of the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and the oldest minister in the confer- ; ence, died at hs home here to-day at | the age of 87 years. His active minis- 1 try covered a period of fifty years. U. S. Refuses Mail For Germany and Her Allies Washington, D. C., April 7. —Post- j master General Burleson to-day sus- j pended mail service to Germany dur ing the war and also Instructed all post offices to refuse as well any mail destined for Austria. Hungary, Lux- \ embourg, Bulgaria and Turkay, as it j cannot be despatched at present with - J out passing through Germany. Mail; from the countries last named which , may be received in the United States! will be sent forward to destination. ! . A double attraction to-day is sched uled at the Regent Theater, where Ger- j aldine Farrar. I F*rrar and Ohnplln the world-famous 1 at Resent To-day prima donna, will be presented in a | return engagement, by request, of 1 "Maria Rosa.'" and Charlie Chaplin, in 1 liis funniest side-splitting comedy. ! "Easy Street." "Maria Rosa" tells the absorbing story of a young Spanish ! peasant girl who is admired by two I youths of the village. They, apparent ly. are the best of friends, but Jealousy takes possession of one of them and the other is falsely accused of crime on ! his silent testimony and placed in | prison. Maria Rosa is in love with the imprisoned Andres, but upon being told that he is dead she at last consents to marry Ramon, the jealous one. "Easy Street" is considered to be the best thing that Chaplin ever did by all who saw it when It appeared here some time < ago. The fun in this production is : cumulative. It starts off very quietly, works up to some speed in the first fir- j teen minutes and finishes in a blaze of } glory. Of all the many Famous-Players pro- j ductlons in which the talented Pauline : Frederick has appeared, perhaps the one best suited to her ability is that in which she plays the title role of Dau det's immortal "Sapho." This produc- | tion will be shown here the first three days of next week. STRUCK BY AUTO Albert Williams, 608 Brlggs street. > was slightly Injured this morning I when ho was knocked from his bl- I cycle by an automobile at Front and j streets. His injuries are not 1 serious. PHILADELPHIA PHODICK I By Associated press Philadelphia, April 7. Wheat —- j Strong and higher; No. 3, red. spot, $2.20 ; jp2.25; No. 2. Southern, red, }2.15&2.23. Corn Strong and higher: No. 3, yel low, 11.45591.46; No. 4. yellow, 1.43@ I 1.44; No. o, yellow. 11.41 1.42; South- I ern. No. 3, yellow. |1.4301.46. I Oats The market is higher; No. 2, white, 76®77c; No. 3, white, 74® | 76c. i Bran Scarce and firm; soft winter, ! per ton. $45.00® 46.50; spring, per ton, { 144.50® 46.00. Refined Sugars—No market. Butter The market is steady; western, creamery, extras, 44®46c: nearby prints, fancy,'■4Bc. Eggs The market is steady; Pennsylvania, and other nearby rtrst* i free cases. $10.05 per case; do., current receipts, freo cases, S9.DO per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $10.06 l per case; do., firsts, free cases. $9.90 per case. Live Poultry Market steady; IHi wis. 14t26f. old ruivlrm ' do., staggy, 18®20c; spring chickens, ;24®25c: ducks, 22®24c: geese. 19@22c. I Dressed Poultry • Market steady: l fowls, fancy, 26®26Hc; do., good to chulce, 24&>25c; do., small sizes, 21 r | i.3c; old roosters, 20c; roasting chick ens. western. 21 2t>c. broiling mlckena. western. 18®26c; do., nearby. 30025 C. • prlng ducks, nearby. S3W2oc. do western, £2®24c; geese, nearby, 19® 21c; do., western, 18®20c; turkey*, j fancy, large, nearby. 32!r any quantity. Also. Coal, Wood, Cement and Dy namite. RUTHERFORD BROS. PAXTAXG, PA. OFFICES W. Harry Musser Attorney at Law and J. H .Musser & Son General Insurance Removed to 202 Walnut Street Room 10—Second Floor Nation's Reserve Makes Increase Over Last Week New York, April 7. The statement of the actual condition of Clearing House Banks and Trust Companies for the week shows that they hold $163,- f>78.960 reserve in excess of legal re quirements. This is an increase of $49,- 771.510 over last week. The statement follows: Actunl Condition T.oans, discounts, etc., t0.662,206,000: increase. $49,1183,000. Reserve in own vaults (15), $502,311,- 000; increase, J:'S,3SB,OOO. Reserve in Federal Reserve Rank. $230,915,000; increase. $37.9990,000. Reserve in other depositories, $59,- 281,000: increase. $1,333,000. Net demand deposits, $3,755,002,000: increase. $96,993,000. Net time deposits, $196,701,000; in crease. $1 4,750,000. Circulation, $28,090,000; decrease, $61,- 000. (B) Of which $450,358,000 is specie. Aggregate reserve. $812,540,000. Kxcess reserve, $163,578,960; increase, $49,771. SlO. FOR RENT Miley Apartments 1128 N. Sixth St. New, modern, 2 and 2-room apart ments with batn and gas range, electricity and steam heat: also large soreroom; all con veniences. Immediate Possession COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO. 222 Market St. The Age of Oil The comprehensive nature of our new 64-page book let may be judged from the fact that, in addition to the complete story of the Oil Industry, the booklet con tains data on the following companies: Amer. Oil A Gnu Okln. Pro. A Hef. Anglo-Amer. Oil Omar 011 (inn Associated Oil Osnge-llominy Atlantic Ref. Pnn-Amer. Pet. ilnmett O. A- G. Prnn. '.nsoline Borne-Scryniser PennOlex. Fuel Buckeye Pipe Pierce Oil Cnllfnrnln Pet. Prnlrle Oil A (ins fun. \t, <;a Prairie Pipe I.lne Cheseb'h Mf. Pure Oil rule* Service Royal Dutch Col. (i A F.lec. Snimlnn Hef. Conn. Mm. OH Savoy Oil Continental Oil Sequoyah Oil Continental Hef. Sinclair Gulf Cor. Cosilen O. AG. Slnelnlr O. A Hef. Cosden A Co. Solar Defining Crescent Pipe So. Oil A Trans. Cumberland Pipe So. Pipe Empire Pet. South Penn 011 Eureka Pipe So. W. Pa. Pipe Federal Oil S. O. California Galena Signal S. O. Indiana t.en. Hef. A Prod. S. O. Kansas Houston Oil S. O. Kentucky Hono. Cons. OH S. o. Nebraska Illinois Pipe S. O. Xew Jersey Indiana Pipe S. 4. New York Inter'l Pet. S. O. Ohio Keystone Oil Swan A Finch Merrltt Oil Texas Co. Metropolitan Pet. ride Water Oil Mexican Pet. I'nlon till of Cal. Midwest Oil t nlon Tank Midwest Ref. I lilted Western National Transit I tali Pet. N. V. Okla. OH Vacuum G. A O. N. V. Transit Vacuum Oil Northern Pipe Ventura Cons. Ohio Cities Gaa Victoria Oil Ohio Fuel 011 Wayland Oil Ohio Fuel Supply Washington 011 Ohio 011 West End 011 Oklahoma Oil Wyoming Pet. COPIKS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM US, WITHOUT CHARGE. ON REQUEST. CHARLES A. STONEHAM & CO. KutnhllNlied 1903 Commission Stock Brokers 41 Broad Street, Xew York City Philadelphia Office. Wiclencr Bldg. Branch Cliicngo-Mllwaukee-netrolt Huffnlo-Hostou-Providence Office* i Toronto DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES Market Street Store Rooms FOR RENT Located near Fourth Street. In the heart of the busy section. Apply to P. MAGARO, Regent Theater WANTED BY One of the Leading Pennsylvania Life Insurance Companies; Home Office, Philadelphia having decided to concentrate and give exclusive new territory to all their General Agents, |vill by this assignment be in a position to use the services of a General Agent. The new Agency, which includes Dauphin and Lebanon Counties exclu sively, will be open after April loth. QUALIFICATIONS Honesty—Willingness and some salesmanship Ability. Get in touch with us and let us decide whether you are the man we want. Box G-6814, care Telegraph. We offer the following securities in SIOO, SSOO and SIOOO denominations Subject to prior sale and change In price CITY OF PHILADELPHIA 4s Due January 1, 1967 Price and interest, .Yielding 3.87% Free of Pennsylvania State Tux ASSOCIATED GAS & ELECTRIC CO. Due Jan. 1,1941 Col. Trust 6% Bonds Price 08 Yjf and Interest, yielding 0.15% Pennsylvania State Tax Paid by the Company CONSOLIDATED CITIES LIGHT, POWER & TRACTION CO. 5s Due July 1, 1962 Price 92 '/a and Interest, yielding 5.45% Pennsylvania State Tax Refunded by the Company JAMAICA WATER SUPPLY CO. Due January 1,1946 First Cons. Mortgage 5s Price 97 I/J and interest, yielding 5.16% Pennsylvania State Tax Refunded by the Company KENTUCKY PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Due Feb. 1,1941 First Mortgage 5s Price 96 and interest, yielding 5.30% Pennsylvania State Tax Paid by the Company CREW LEVICK COMPANY Due August 1, 1931 s First Mortgage 6% Bonds Price 100 and Interest, yielding #% Pennsylvania State Tax Paid by the Company MONTGOMERY, CLOTHIER & TYLER 133-135 South Fourth St., Phila. APRIL 7, 1917. BABY FOUND ON GRAVE Coroner Eckinger is Investigating ■ the (hiding of Hit- body of a baby on I a grave In the East Harrlsburg Ceine | tery. The child's body was found early this morning. j. Additional Classified Advertisements | Storage I STORAGE l'lleprool and non-tile- Kroof warehouses. Private rooms tor ousehold goods $2 per month and up. I Harrlsburg Storage Co.. 437-446 &OUID Second s'.reet. Money to Loan BANKS WONT but we will loan you sls to S3OO loi one year, payable monthly at legal rates, if you have goud character, a icputatlou for p y nig your bills and sufficient in •come to meet the payments as tliey I