18 THIS CITY BIG INDUSTRIAL COG [Continued From l'irst Page. ] 'lub to-day. Mr. Patchin discussed this country's present and future at titude toward foreign trade with the introduction of statistics that showed clearly how important it is for our businessmen to maintain our indus trial strength throughout the present international difficulty both for our own commercial salvation and that of weaker nations whose fate Is inter locked with our own. The speaker was Introduced by K. D. Hilleary, freight superintendent of the Phila delphia and Heading Railroad. "One of the most important problems now before the United States is that of maintaining our foreign commerce, particularly with neutral countries, during the war," Mr. Patchen said. "The credit resources which consti tute the chief strength of the United States for war rest upon the gold re serve which has been expanded by the vast excess of exports over receipts since August 1. 1914. This has given us one-third of the world's total gold, enabled us to buy back J2.300.000.000 worth of American securities h*H by Europe and to extend in loans and credits *2,000.000.000 more to belliger ents and neutrals. It Is that situation which makes possible the discussion of a 17,000,000,000 war finance program at Good Health good appetite, good spirits— mean no discord in the body. Tq keep the organs in har mony—when there is need—use BEECHAM'S PILLS Urieit Sale of Aar Medicine in the World, Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c- IMA STOPS ALL STOMACH DISTRESS Why suffer with that uncomfortable feeling of fullness, headache, dizzi ness. sour, gassy, upset stomach, or heartburn? Get relief at once —de- lays are dangerous. Buy to-day— now—a 50c box of Mi-o-na Tablets. There is no more effective, stomach remedy. H. C. Kennedy can supply you. Baby Keeps Well Taking John's • 'Hi I ' IdMH Sending in this picture, the baby's mother wrote: "When my baby Wil liam was about a year old he was very sick with bronchitis. I had my doctor come to see him but he did not seem to get any better, so I tried Father John's Medicine and it did him good. So 1 have given it to him every time 1 see a slight cold commencing and he has not had any trouble since. I think it is the safest and cheapest dollar I ever spent. So much good has been done for all my family through taking Father John's Medicine that I have had his picture taken especially for you. (Signed) Mrs. P. J. Sullivan, 39 Beacham St., Everett, Mass. At this time of the year Father John's Medicine is of special value for the famil> because of its nourish ing body building elements which give strength and help to btiild new flesh. Begin taking it now as the satest spring body builder. Remem ber, it contains no alcohol or danger ous drugs. Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medical Author Says: EVERY WOMAN EVERY MOTHER EVERY DAUGHTER NEEDS IRON AT TIMES To put strength into her nerves and color into her cheeks. There can be no beauti f u 1 , healthy. rosy - cheeked women with- The trouble in the has been M that when wo men n e ed ed iron they gen ■ rally took ordinary me tallic iron, which often corroded tlie/ IF. King, M.dTS stomach a n d\. 1 ) did far more harm than good. To-day doctors prescribe organic iron—Nuxated Iron. This particular form of Iron Is easily assimilated, does not blacken nor injure the teeth nor upset the stomach. It will increase the strength and endurance of weak, nerv ous, Irritable, careworn, haggard look ing women 100 per cent, in two weeks' lime In many instances. I have used it in my own. practice with most sur prising results.—Ferdinand King, M. D. NOT El FIXATED I HON* recommend ed above by Dr. I'erdlnand Klntc can be obtained from amy icoori druKKlnt with nn absolute suarnntee of Moreens or money refunded. It la dispensed In tbls ••It? by t roll Keller, (>. A. liorgn*. J. Nelson Clark and all good druggists. THURSDAY EVENING, Washing-ton, including 13,000.000.000 loan to entente powers. To keep It up and bear its own vast war expenses the United States must adopt the sound war motto, 'Business as usual." Mod ern war is economic as well as mili tary. "We couldn't send 100,000 men to France in our own ships if we wanted to." said Mr. Patchin. "In 1916 only 6 per cent, of the clearance to Europe was represented in American ship ping. Muat Aid Allen* War trade has so swollen this coun try's exports as to obscure the fact that not until last year did American exports other than European countries exceed In value those of the last nor mal year before the war. Retention of this trade depends upon sustained ef fort. The countries of I<atin America, the Far Fast, Africa and Oceanlca have turned to us for merchandise customar ily supplied by Europe. Their need is great. They are paying heavily. If they are unable <o continue to ob tain necessary manufactures and raw materials from the United States they will be in a serious situation and lose confidence In this nation's ability to play a really great role in world com merce. Our chances of permanently holding such markets will diminish. This country, therefore. Is under a po litical, as well as a business obliga tion, to maintain its foreign commerce as usual. The continued supply of food and munitions to the entente pow ers is a primary military necessity. " 'Foreign business as usual,' there fore, presents a twofold problem; first, of keeping up production of export foodstuffs, raw materials and manu factures, despite the enlistment of a million men in the army, and, second, of transporting the exports and im ports. despite the fact that the total world's tonnage is about twenty-flve per cent, smaller than it was at the beginning of the war. "Foreign shipping available for American trade is, through war losses ana impressment, decreasing more rap fly tßan American tonnage is expand- "The manufacturers of llarrisburg and Pennsylvania generally can ren der no more patriotic service than to aid the shipping board in early deliv ery of the materials necessary for this unusual vessel construction. The pro gram is really more engine building than a wooden ship building proposi tion for the lumber can probably -be more quickly obtained and put to gether than the machinery. The ex pedient is frankly an experiment, wooden ships are not economic for normal commerce, and It would be un fortunate after the war if they were to be employed by the government in uneconomic competition with private shipping enterprise. Meanwhile, how ever. every wooden ship that can be put into the Trans-Atlantic trade may leave free other vessels to serve neu tral commerce with those nations ren dered dependent upon us. Commercial Problem Unchanged Our entry into the war does not change the commercial problem in volved in the fact that manufacturing: production has attained a capacity which the normal demands of the United States and the comparatively small export trade in manufactures we had before the war will not keep busy. We are about to join Europe in vast war expenditures. National indebted ness and taxation will be greatly in creased, requiring after the war every dollar of foreign business we can fair lj* sain. Harrisburg knows the great prosperity brought to its people by foreign business during this war. How are you going to keep up that foreign business? You must watch it during the war and you must doubly watch it when intensilied European competi tion is resumed after the war. James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel Corporation, and chair man of the National Foreign Trade Council, declared in 1914, one week after the European war began: "For eign trade is a vital element in domes tic prosperity." At the Foreign Trade convention in Pittsburgh a few weeks ago he paraphrased it to read, "No enduring prosperity without foreign trade." Urges I let tor Tariff System "Against the possibility that a fu ture shrinkage of American foreign trade will decrease the present abounding prosperity, it is sincerely to be hoped that coincident with its war policies the Government will develop the following commercial policies, en dorsed by several national foreign trade conventions and by sound busi ness and economic thought: "1. Conservation of merchan' ton nage, protection of dollar exel aitge, and foreign investment in order to maintain established foreign trade during the war. "2. Enactment of the Webb bill, authorizing co-operation among ex porters on the same basis as their for eign competitors. "3. Greater flexibility in the Am erican tariff system, whatever be its underlying principle, in order that American foreign trade may be en couraged and protected from discrim ination during the era of world-wide tariff changes and commercial treaty readjustment which will follow the war. "4. More systematic study and co operation between businessmen and the government regarding internation al commercial policies after the war and their effect upon the United States. "5. Development of the American merchant marine on a sound, eco nomic basis, enabling American ship ping enterprise to compete with that of foreign nations.) Sound Foreign Policy "A sound national foreign trade pol icy is as important as a sound military Allcock PIASTERS Tht World*s Grtaltti External Remedy. |Pw3Bcoughs and Colds (cm chert and aivother between houlder bUde) I / Jt/ Weak Chests, r V^*p y V 0 The Folly of Taking Digestive Pills A Warning to Dyspeptics. The habit of taking discstive pills after meals makes chronic dyspeptics gf many thousands of men and women because drugs and medicines consist ing of artificial digestents have prac tically no influence upon the excessive ly acid condition of the stomach con tents which Is the cause of most forms of indigestion and dyspepsia. It is not enough to merely lessen the sensitiveness of the stomach nerves and thus give a false sense of freedom from pain. If those who are subject Indigestion, gas, , flatulence, belching, bloating, heartburn, etc., after eating would get about an ounce of pure bi surated magnesia from G. A. Gorgas, or any good druggist and take a tea spoonful in a little warm water after meals, there would be in most instan ces, no further necessity for drugs, medicines, pepsin pills or artificial di gestents because btsurated magnesia instantly neutralizes stomach acidity, sweetens the sour stomach, stops food fermentation and thus establishes nor mal, painless digestion by enabling the stomach to do its work without hind rance. As there are various forms of mag nesia be sure to ask the druggist for Kisurated Magnesia which Is the form especially prepared for the correction of stomach acidity.—Adv. SPECULATIVE ISSUES ON UPWARD CLIMB Munitions and Equipments Again Leading the Advance; Gains Made by Shippings, Metals and High Grade Rails; Bethlehem Scores New York, April 12.—(Wall Street) Yesterday's late rally in speculative is sues was resumed at the opening of to-day's market, munitions and equip ments again leading the advance with shippings, metals and some of the high grade rails, notably the transconti nentals. Urkawanna Steel rose more than 2 points, with a point or better for Bethlehem Steel new stock. Re public Iron, American Smelting. Marine preferred. Ohio Gas and Industrial Al cohol, the latter, however, soon react ing. U. S. Steel gained a substantial fraction with Virginia Carolina Chem ical, Central Leather and Sugars. Free offerings of Mexican Petroleum, Industrial School and Pittsburgh Coal checked tile first hour's advance, those issues with other specialties reacting 1 to almost 3 points with more moderate reversals in leading industrials, cop pers and rails. Union Pacific and Read ing fell under yesterday's final prices and other early gains were largely ef faced. Prices rebounded briskly again toward noon. U. S. Steel, shippings and popular war shares showing the most strength with equipments, including General Electric, American Can, Amer ican Woolen and Gentral Leather. In ternational bonds were firm with Ir regularity in domestic issues. 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 Pino street. New York, furnish the following quotations: New York, April 12. 2 p. m. Open. Quot. Allis Chalmers 26 % 26% Amer Beet Sugar 95% 96 American Can 45% 47 Am Car and Foundry Co 66 66 % Amer Loco 68% 68',4 Amer Smelting 101 101% American Sugar 110 % 11 Hi Anaconda 80% 80% Atchison 103 102% Baldwin Locomotive ... 55% 55 Baltimore and Ohio .... 7G 76 Bethlehem Steel 135 135 Butte Copper 42% 4 3 California Petroleum 21% 21 % Canadian Pacific 160% 160 Central Leather 86% 87% Chesapeake and Ohio .. 59% 59% Chi Mil and St Paul 80% 80% Chino Con Copper 55 55 % Col Fuel and Iron 47% 4 8 Consol Gas 116% 117 Corn Products 23% 23% Crucible Steel 63% 64 Distilling Securities .... 16% 16% Erie 28 27% General Motors 113 Jls Goodrich B F 52 51% Great Northern pfd .... 110% 111 Great Northern Ore subs 32 32% Inspiration Copper 57 57% Kennecott 44 44% Kansas City Southern 22 22 i Uckawanna Steel 85 85 % i Lehigh Valley 64*4 64 >4 jMerc Mar Ctfs 31% 33 j Merc Mar Ctfs pfd 85% 88 >4 Mex Petroleum 85 % 85 >4 Miami Copper 41% 41% I Midvale Steel 58% 59 New York Central 94 94% N Y N H and H 45 45 % 'Norfolk and Western... 129% 130 Northern, Pacific 103 103 ■Pennsylvania Railroad.. 52% 53 Railway Steel Spg 48% 48% Ray Con Copper 29% 30 V 4 j Reading 95% 95 | Republic Iron and Steel. 80 80% I Southern Pacific 94 94 % jSouthern Ry 28% 28 [Studebaker 94 96 lUnion Pacific 137% 137% U 8 I Alcohol 114 114 TJ S Rubbbr 56% 56% U S Steel 111% 112% U S Steel pfd 117% 117% Utah Copper 110% 110% Virginia-Carolina Chem. 41 42 Westinghouse Mfg 50% 50% Willys-Overland 32% 32% CHICAGO CATTI.E By Associated Press Chicago, 111., April 12. Cattle Receipts, 5,000; slow. Native beef cat tle. $9.30® 13.25; stockers and feeders, $7.30© 10.00; cows and hetrers, $5.75(h) 11.00; calves, $9.00© 13.25. Sheep Receipts. 13,000; firm. Wethers, $10.70@13.10; lambs, $12.00 @15.80. Hogs Receipts, 20,000: slow, 5c to 10c above yesterday's average. Bulk of sales. $16.00® Ifi. 30; light. $15.45© 16.35; mixed, $15.70® 16.40; heavy, $15.65 <a 16.40; rough, $15.65 @ 15.85; pigs, $11.75 @14.60. policy. Its object should be to obtain and maintain America's rightful equity in world commerce. That equity is the share of international trade to which our productive re sources, enterprise and skill entitle us, because of their usefulness to the rest of the world. No patriotic and thoughtful American citizen desires more nor wil be content with less. We require a sound foreign trade policy In order that our right to equality of treatment may be assured. Not for seizing unfairly the commerce, or blocking the industrial destiny of any people, we should in friendly competi tion and where necessary by negotia tion firmly establish our commercial relations with others at what engi neers call "the angle of repose." And the angle of repose should be reached at that degree which marks mutual international service." "The Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce stands out prominently among other cities in its co-operation with the Foreign Trade Council by sending its representatives to New Orleans, Washington and other cities for coun cils and by contributing largely to profitable discusion and deliberations at such meetings," said Mr. Patchin. Only Our "BItOMO QIIMIVE" To get the genuine, call for full name, IjAXATIVE BROMO QUININK. Ujok for signature of K. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c. Traitors Will Plow Land For Gardens Four big tractor manufacturing companies have volunteered their ser vices in co-operating In the popular public garden movement now on foot and sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. The Emerson-Brantlng ham Implement Company, the Huber Manufacturing Company, the Interna tional Harvester Company of America and the J. I. Case Company through their local managers will supply four powerful traction engines with which to plow the twenty acres offered by the Union Real Estate Investment Company in Bellevue Park. This ground lies between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-sixth streets, just south of Market street, and is a part of the fertile fields of the old Haehnlen vine yards. The ground will be plowed and pulverized by these modern im plements and sections 50 by 100 feet assigned to applicants. The lists arc open to the general public. No charge of any kind will be made. COLONIAL. COUNTRY CLUB TEA The usual Saturday afternoon tea will be held at the Colonial Country Club with Miss Anna Bacon presid ing at the table and Mrs. Arthur M. Keown assisting. It is expected that the spring weather will bring out a goodly number of the members at this time HXRIUSBURG TEEEORXPH I'HILADBI.PHI t IMIOIIICK Py Associated f'ress Philadelphia. April 12. Wheat Steady; Not. 2, red. spot. $2.50(6' 2.30; No. 2. Southern, red. $2.23®2.25>. Corn Market steady; No. 3. yel low, $1.47 (ft 1.48; No. 4. yellow, $ 1.45 <U' 1.4 i; No. 5. yellow, $ 1.43 fail .45; South ern. No. 3, yellow. $ 1.4 4 ® 1.47. Oats The market is higher; No. 2, white, 76@7 7c; No. 3, white, 71 4i>7sc. Bran The market is firm; soft winter, per ton. $46.00; spring, per ton. Refined Sugars Market easier; powdered, 7.60 c; tine granulated, 7.50 c; confectioners' A, 7.40 c. Butter The market is steady; western, creamery, extras, 46®47e, nearby prints, fancy. 49c. ' Eggs The market is higher; Pennsylvania, and othei nearby nrsts. free cases, $10.35 per case: do., current receipts, free cases, $10.20 per case; western, extra, firsts, free cases, $10.35 per case; do., firsts, free eases, $10.20 per case Live Poultry Easier; fowls lower; fowls, 26028 c; staggy roosters, 18** 20c; fowls, 27®2e; staggy roosters, 18®20e; old roosters, 16®17c; spring chickens, 24W26c; ducks. 22(ft)24c. geese. iwf|i'22c. Dressed Poultry Market steady: fowls, fancy, 26 , ~®27c; do., good to cliice, 25®26c; do., small sizes, 21® 24c; old roosters, 21c; roasting chick ulifc, lie to I trill, Ulv.Mii**, ulciv western. 18©26 c, do., nearuy, 30&J->c. spring ducks, nearby. 2Sfff2oc. do western, 22®24c; geese, nearby, IS® 21c; do., western, 18(iji20e; turkeys, fancy, large, nearby, 32(ii33c'. do., west ern, fancy, large. 32®33c; do. western, fair to good, 3uy)3lc. do., uuimnou Vie. do. ld tonis 2@3oc. Potatoes The market is higher; Pennsylvania, choice, per bushel, $3.00 (f1'3.35; New York, per bushel. $2.25® 3.10; Maine, puer bushel, $3.00®3.35; western, per bushel, $2.00®2.25; Jersey, per basket. $1.50® 1.75; Florida, new, per barrel, slo.oo® 13.00. Flour The market is dull; winter straight, s.isH>lo.oo; Kansas clear, $0.75® 10.00; do., straight, $10.25® 10.50; do., patents. slo.so(Jj) 10.75; spring firsts, clear, $0.50® 10.00; do., patents, $10.50® 11.00. Hay The market is firm; !■ uniutli>, No. i. mine baled. staoj, No. 1, small bales, $15.50; No. 2. $16.50 ©.16.60; No. 3, $13.00® 14.00; sample. $10.00@>12.00. Clover mixed. Light mixed. $17.00; No. 1. do.. $15.00® 16.00; No. 2. do.. $13.00 a i 4.00. VOLUNTEERS RALLY TO AID OF RED CROSS [Continued From First Pue.] machines and furniture was installed. Bethlehem Steel's Gift Practically every part of the equip ment was donated by firms or indivi duals. Many persons who for vari ous reasons cannot enlist in active service in the Red Cross work are con tributing money for purchasing ma terials or lending articles needed in the workroom. The Bethlehem Steel Company lifted out the office of the local chapter, which occupies the front part of the room, with a solid mahog any rolltop desk, four large mahogany tables, tiling cabinet, three big leather arm chairs and a leather davenport. The imposing suite was used by the company in its exhibit at the Panama Exposition at San Francisco. Workbenches and tables were do nated by Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart; sewing machines, by the Singer Sew ing Machine Company; chairs were loaned by the Harrisburg Burial Case Company; the Regal Umbrella Com pany sent in a number of large store boxes for packing bandages, and a showcase was loaned by the Marianne Kindermart. Light and heat are being supplied by the Harrisburg Light and Power Company, the telephone service is be ing given free by the Bell Telephone Company. J. Porter Harris and Son gave the services of two men, and J. E. Dare did all the hauling free of charge. Bandages of all kinds, surgical dressings, shirts, pajamas, hospital garments, pads ,and gauze compresses are being turned out in huge quan tities by the volunteer workers. The executive committee issued a state ment this morning to the effect that persons who desire to aid in the Red Cross work but feel /hey cannot af ford to pay the $1 membership fee may become a member of the chap ter by giving as much of their time as possible to the preparation of bandages and otherwise aiding the work at headquarters. Branch Olliecs Branches of the aHrrlsburg chapter of the Red Cross will be organized in a few days at Hershey and Alillers burg, and it is expected that several other auxiliary branches will be es tablished in surrounding towns within the next two weeks. It was said at the local chapter's MRU SUFFERERS Here's a right-to-the point remedy for catarrh, head colds, clogged nos trils, etc., that surely works like magic. No stomach dosing, gargles, sprays or greasy ointments—you just breathe it. H. C. Kennedy and other leading lo cal druggists who sell a lot of Hyomei every year say they will refund money to any customer of theirs who buys it and fails to get relief. As you inhale this pure, wholesome medicated air you can almost feel its tonic healing effect taking hold— soothing the swollen, inflamed mem branes and tissues, opening up the air passages, clearing out the head and nose and throat. It allays the inflammation, stops the poisonous secretions, destroys the germs which cause catarrh or money back. A safe, harmless, pleasant, in expensive remedy which any druggist can recommend.—Advertisement. iifIBBER STAMnr |J|I SEALS * STENCILS U V II W MFG.BY HBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ || II 130 LOCUST ST. HBG. PA. If ! ■ WAR PRICES A trial will convince you that we are paying the highest cash prices in the city for Scrap Iron, Rags, Rubber, Paper, Metals, Etc., Etc. Luria Iron & Steel Co., 22-26 X. Cameron St. Bell Phone 3990 Dial 3434 headquarters to-day that the impres sion seems to have become widespread that Joining the Red Cross makes one liable for actual war duty. This is incorrect, according to officers of the society. It was said, however, that nurses who wish to go to the front may sign up at the Ked Cross head quarters at 206 Walnut street. Miss S. M. Murray, a Red Cross nurse, will address a meeting of the local chapter on Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the Harrisburg Academy of Medicine. All graduate nurses are urged to attend. The colors of the entente allies en twined with the Stars and Stripes beckon the passerby to enter the lists of the Red Cross workers at the head quarters of thfe Harrisburg chapter. The flags of the ullies and America and huge Red Cross banners decorate the walls of the big room where the loyal legion of workers is turning out munitions for the hospitals. Membership Fees The annual membership feo is one dollar, half of which is kept- in Har risburg for local work and half sent to the national fund; the subscribing membership Is $2 including the maga zine, 50 cents of which is kept In Har risburg, 50 cents sent to the national fund and $1 pays for the magazine; $2 contributing membership is $5, $2 of which is kept in Harrisburg; sus taining membership is $lO, $3 of which is kept in Harrisburg; life mem bership is $25 none of which is kept in Harrisburg and patron membership is SIOO, none of which is kept in Har risburg. The money raised will be used for the purchase of all kinds of local Red Cross supplies and for the benefit of the needy families of sol diers at the front. Merchants Roost Campaign The membership campaign of the Red Cross Society, which starts next Monday, was given a big boost by the Retail Merchants' Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce at an enthus iastic meeting held alst night at the Harrisburg Club. It was unanimous ly voted to encourage the work of the Red Cross and help to secure mem bers for the local chapter among their employes. The meeting began with a dinner and was attended by thirty-eight members. The summer closing ques tion was discussed and it was decided to conduct a referendum among the Market Street Store Rooms FOR RENT ; Located near Fourth Street, til the lieart of the busy section. Apply to | P. MAGARO, Regent Theater FOR RENT 1 Kirkwood Cottage, Ideal Country Home, situate 1 i on Linglestown Road about four miles north of liar- | i risburg. All improvements, plenty of shade, stable, i etc. Inquire of Commonwealth Trust Company 222 MARKET STREET Harrisburg, Pa. ■. w —g-J —J— i iim I m Your Opportunity To Secure a Choice Location at Re ; o dy East Camp Build- 1 I I• - • Live On! Addition In! v I . UNDER MANAGEMENT OF W. J. SOHLAND Located between Market and Front streets, east of Camp liill, along the trolley At Your Own Terms And Without Interest At Underselling Prices Reserve Your Location The Sale Opens April 14th at 1.30 P. M. No Taxes No Interest Easy Terms Small Down Payments IMMEDIATE Liberal Discount for Cash Our Autos are at your service without obligation to | buy Now Open For Inspection Your Appointment NOW, before the sale opens PHONES: OFFICE HELL 1010 ROOM 209 TRUSTEE Bl'IM)ING j DIAL 4951 8 MARKET SQUARE R. O. STUCKENRATH, Owner EBEN KINGSBURY, Manager APRIL 12, 1917. members to arrive at a decision as to the day and hour for closing. Those present were: C. W. Irwin, chairman; John S. Musser, S. W. Hair, George N. Barnes, M. Nlsslcy, L). W. Ootterell, 11. S. Purthemore, A. M, Blake. D. \V. Raub, A. Frankenberg, 15. H. Wltmer, Parke Weldler, E. Gross, S. H. Hughes, S. 11. Kellberg, W. H. Deppen, W. F. Kendall, Samuel Kades, Edward Marks, J. Dale Kink, H. B. Drum, F. B. Black, Walter Montgomery, Fred Harry. H. A. Ga ble, W. A. Geanert, E. l<. Hinken bach, William Strouse, David Kauf man, guest of William Strouse, J. S. I.owengard. F. P. McCubbln, R. M. 11. Wharton, Joseph Strouse, Benja min Strouse, 11. A. Robinson, Wil liam F. Paul nnd George L. Brlcker. Personal Investigation i I The Kdltor of our lovfslmcnt Hum- I mnry ht Jumt returned from n two I wrekH' tour of lintpectlon of tbe MID-CONTINENT OIL FIELD I His observations and conclusions, as set forth in a special report just Issued, SHOULD PROVE OF UN -I'SUAI, INTKREST TO AM. IN VESTORS IN OIL, SECURITIES. Supplementing: this, we have prepared an 8x24-inch broehre, containing: about tifty • half-tone pictures descriptive of the pe troleum industry in Oklahoma, which is equivalent from an in ! structive standpoint to a TRIP THRU OILDOM and of immeasurable value to in vestors interested in Cosden Oil & I Gas, Sinclair Oil & Refining, Okmulgee, Oklahoma Producing & Refining, Sequoyah, Osage-llomlny and other active dividend paying oil companies. Copy Sent on Request. A. B. BENESCH & CO. Specialist* lu Dividend-Paying OH SeeurltlcM Minors Hank Hlilk. Wllkcx-lliirre, I'n. liell Phone 34SS. Additional Classified Advertisements Automobiles TO AUTO OWNERS Special ratea for the months of April and May tor liabitlty, property damage and colli sion insurance. Cull on pnone or office lor raits. JOHN C. OUR, 222 Market street. Phoue 934. CADILLAC UOADSTER, racing tvpe, price reasonable, all in good condition. Address i J . O. Uox 216, Paxtang. Beii plione 2022J-1. LIMOUSINE Una new ford limou sine; top ready to fit on Ford ear for winter use; was 1160: will talc* SIOO. Andrew Kedmund, Third aud Boyd streets. WE WANT aIJTOMOBILE'J of any finu. H you cannot sell yo ,r car, why tot consign it to or exchange it with rs lor a better one. Our charges for i tiling are 6 per cent. only. No storage i barges If car is not sold. AUTO fIIANSPOUIAVION EXCHANGE DB •'A it'r M c..Vi\ 27-2* North Cauierou • treet. Motorcycles and Bicycles FOR SALE Big twin, late model 15, Indian motorcycle and side car. Electric equipment, specuomeler. Per lect conuiuon. uun ,5,310 miles. Mo tor just cleand. outtu like new. Cost *■llo. Will sacrittce. Emory K. Fry, iMlitcrstown, Pa. MOTOItCVCEE BARGAINS Come lu and see our selection before buying. Dayton Cycle Co., 912 North Third street. INDIAN MOTORCYCLE—AIso Thor and ilarley-Duviuson tor sale cheap; just ueeu overhauled; ail twin cylin ders and in good condition. C. H. Uliler, Seventeenth and JJerry streets. | I'UR &ALli —6u rebuilt uiuiorcyciv*. | llarley Davidsons, ludiaiis, Thors. Hen j ueisons, anteed to be in nrst class couduiou; ♦oo to >210; scud tor complete Hsu | Usegy tiros., 12UU North iliad street. nan isburg. BICVCLii, UAHUAINb wheels to select from; prices from Jiu up to Hi; easy teruig; pay while you ride. Dayton Cycle 0.... al2 North Third street. Garages and Repairs FOR RENT Private garage in central part of city. Room for ouly one car. Call Bell phone 1900 R. FEDERAL SQUARE GARAUE COUI-L and Cranberry streets; storage by day or month; moderate rates; 24- hour service; repairs, gas, air. REPUBLIC TlßES—"Prodium" pro cess, wonderful tensile strength; un even wear eliminated; reduced chipping and culling. Good Service Tire Co., 1019 Market streeL CAMP CURTIN GARAGE SEVENTH AND CAMP STREETS Large brick building equipped with best tacilittes for storage una care of cars. Repairing by experienced me chanics. Ali work guaranteed. Let us quote prices. BELL PHONE 1092 W. BRING your car to us. Experts on ignition and carburetor troubles. High est grade repair work. LEMOK.Nii AUTII SHOP, Deilioyne. Both phones. WM. PENN GARAGE, 304-6 Munech street. Limousines for funerals, parties and balls; careful drivers; open day and night. Bell 4564. THE REX GARAGE 1917 North Third street, is the logical place to store your car. Live storage includes cleaning your car daily, de livery and calling for it. Let our rep reselltativi talk this over with you. Legal Notices NOTICE Letters Testamentary the Estate of Susanna Reed, late of Lower Paxton Township, Dauphin County, Pa., deceased, having Jeen granted to the undersigned residing at Harrisburg, Pa., ail persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settle ment. J. H. SHOPP, Executor. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that a spec ial meeting of the stockholders of the Midland Realty Company will be held in the office of the company, 204 Berg ner Building, Harrisburg. Pa., on Wed nesday, May 9, 1917, at 11:30 o'clock A. M„ to vote for or against a proposed ! increase of the indebtedness of said company from $232,000 to $300,000. R. G. COX. Secretary. EXECUTOR S NOTICE I In thf Estate of Sabina Lentz, deceased. I LETTERS TESTAMENTARY have been duly granted by the Register of Wills upon the estate of Sabina Lentz, late of Harrisburg, County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, deceased, to Fulmer J. Reif, residing in Harrisburg, County of Dauphin and State of Penn sylvania. to who all persons who are indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and all persons hav ing any legal claim against or demand upon said estate, shall make the same known without delay. FULMER J. REIF. Executor, 565 Woodbine Street, Harrisburg, Pa. WM. It EARNEST, Attorney. April 4. 1917. ' Pennsylvania State Highway De partment, Harrisburg, Pa. Sealed proposals will be received at said of fice until 10 A. M„ May 3, 1917, when bids will be publicly opened and scheduled, and contracts awarded as soon thereafter as possible for the reconstruction of 1,270 lineal feet of Vitrified Block pavement, 26 feet wide, situated in Swatara township, Dauphin county. State-aid Applica tion No. 570; 14,128 lineal feet of Vit rified Block pavement, 16 feet wide, situated in Clarion and Paint town ships, Clarion county, State Highwav Route No. 65; 32,92.'! lineal feet of Vitrified Block find Reinforced Con crete pavement, Iti feet wide, situated in Jackson and East Ta.vlor town ships, Cambria county, State High way Itoute No. 52, and 36,170 lineal feet of Vitrified Block and Reinforc ed Concrete pavement. 16 feet wide, situated in Cecil and North Strabanc townships, Washington county, and South Fayette township. Allegheny county, on State Highway Route No. 108. Plans and specifications may be seen at office of State Highway De partment, Harrisburg; 1001 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, and 901 llartje Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Full par ticulars and information on applica tion to Frank B. Black, State High way Commissioner. NOTICE is hereby given that ap plication will be made to the Court of Quarter Session of Dauphin Coun ty. on Monday, the 23d day of April. 1917, at 10 o'clock A. M„ dr as soon thereafter as said Court may be in session, for authority to transfer the Retail Liquor, License now held by Frank Ieone, for the Eagle Hotei, Linglestown, Lower Paxton Town ship, Dauphin County, Pa., to Thomas E. Ramsey. R. S. CARE. Attorney for Petitioner. Harrisburg. l'a„ April 12. 1917, Ready Made Suits MUST BE SOLD AS SOON AS POSSIBLE $25.00 di o en suits D 1 £.OU $15.00 ca suits Pt/nOU S.. Freidman 1529 N. Third St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers