4 CLOSING HEAVY FOR A SHORT MARKET Conflicting Influences Again Operative; Fair Support of Industrials and Leading War Specialties; Bonds Are Weak Hy Associated Press New York, May s.— (Wall Street) — Conflicting influences were again op erative In the stock market. to-day, the short session being characterized by fair support of industrials and leading war specialties, while rail road shares were under Increased pressure. Some of the standard se curities in the latter section fell to lowest levels in years, receiving lit tle support. Oils and utilities also .suffered from steady liquidation and short selling, Texas Company ans Ohio Gas yielding almost three points each. Equipments were irregular but ■Coppers owed their moderate strength to the placing of additional large or ders for metal. U. S. Steel was steady after its initial setback. The closing was heavy. Sales approximated 350,- 000 slJares. Bonds were weak. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Bros. & Co., members New York end Philadelphia Stock Exchanges, 3 North Market Square, Harrlsburg; 1338 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street, New- York, furnish the following quota tions: New York. May 6. Open. Clos. Allis Chalmers 24 24% Amcr Beet Sugar ..... 92 91% American Can ....... 42 41% Amer Loco .......... 65% 65% Amer Smelting ........ 97% 97 American Sugar ...... 109% 109 Anaconda 78 77% Atchison 100 99% Baldwin Locomotive .. 62% 51% Baltimore and Ohio .. 74% 72% California Petroleum.. 18% 18% Canadian Pacific ...... 166% 156 Central Leather 83% 83 Chesapeake and Ohio.. 57% 57% Chi Mil and St Paul... 77 76% Chicago R I an.d Pacific 32 31 Chino Con Copper .... 52% 52% Col Fuel and Iron 46% 45% Corn Products ....... 23% 23% Crucible Steel 60% 60% Distilling Securities ... 13% 13% Erie .................. 25% 24% General Motors ....... 105 105 Goodrich B F ........ 49 49 Great Northern pfd... 107 107% Great North Ore subs. 31 Inspiration Copper ... 54% 54% Interboro-Met 9% 9% Kennecott 44% 43% Kansas City Southern. 19% 39% Lackawanna Steel .... 82 82 Lehigh'Valley 61% 61% Maxwell Motors 4 8 48 Merc Mar Ctfs ....... 26 % 26 % Merc Mar Ctfs pfd.... 77% 77% Mex Petroleum 86% 86% Miami Copper 38 38% Midvale Steel 56 56 New Yorl; Central .... 89% 88% NY N H and H .. 38 38 Norfolk and W r estern.. 118% 119 Northern Pacific ..... 100% 100 Pacific Mail 21% 21 Pennsylvania Railroad. 51% 51% Railway Steel Spg 46% 46% Ray Con Copper 28% 28% Reading 88% 87% Republic Iron and Steel 79 77% Southern Pacific 92 90% Southern Ry 25% 24% Studebaker 86% 86% Union Pacific ........ 133% 132% U S I Alcohol 115% 115 TT S Steel 113% 113% IT S Steel pfd 117% 117% Utah Copper 112% 114 West Union Telegraph. 94 94 Westinghouse Mfg .... 43% 43% Willys-Overland 29% 29% PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, May 5. Wheat Market steady; No. 2,' red. spot, $2.95 ®3.00; No. 2, Southern, red, $2,93 0 2.98. Corn Market steady; No. 3, yel low, $1.7001.71; No. 4, yellow, $1,680 1.69; No. 5, yellow. $1.6601.67; South ern, No. 3, yellow, $1.6901.71. Oats The market is lower; No. 2, white, 7S@79c; No. 3, white. 76 ®77c. Bran The market is steady; soft winter, per ton. $47.00047.50; *pring, per ton. $45.50046.50. Refined Sugars Firm; pow dered, 7.60 c; fine granulated, 7.60 c; confectioners' A, 7.40 c. Butter The market is steady; •western, creamery, extra. 43043 c; nearby prints, fancy. 45c. Kggs The market Is steady; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts. Jree cases. $10.55 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $10.20 per case: western extra, firsts, free cases. $10.55 per case; do., firsts, fre case?, $10.20 per case. Live Poultry Market steady; fowls, 231024 c: staggy roosters. 18®20c: old roosters, 16®17c; spring chickens. 27044 c; ducks, 20022 c; geese. ■'9® 22c. Dressed Poultry The market is steady; fowls. fancy, 26c; do., good to choice. 25025% c: do., small ■ SERVICE That's the on Every Lip Today You'll never know what real service means until you use the "Dial" phone. It's perfect—and costs less. It's not to late to join the Red Cross. Do it now. Dial 2363. Cumberland Valley Telephone Company o( Pa. 327 WALNUT STREET ► _ _ _ _ .. _ AAA SATURDAY EVENING, i sixes, 31®14e; old roosters, lie; roasting chicken*, westorn, S3BUc; broiling chicken* western, J°V*3c; broiling chickens, nearby. 50065 c; spring ducks, nearby. 23 0 25c: do., western, 21034 a; geese, nearby IS 021 c; do., western, 18020 c: turkey* fancy, large, nearby. 320 33c; do., western, fancy, large, S2 0 33c; do western. fair to good. 30031 c; do. common, 24027 c; ou., old toms. iHv 100. Potatoes—Market quiet, but steady; Pennsylvania, choice, per bushel, $2.0®3.15;New York, per bushel, $2.9003.15; Maine, per bushel, 12.90 03.15: western, per bushel,. 12.000 2.15; Jersey, per ' Florida, new, per barrel, $8.2j09.20. Flour Dull and nominal; winter straights. $12.16013.26; Kan sas, clear, $12.00012.50; do., straights. $12.76013.25; do., patents. $13,000 13.60; spring firsts, clear, $12.OO01.5o; do., patents, $13.00013.50; do., favorite brands, $14.00014.50. Hay Firm, with a fair demand; timothy. No. 1, large bales, {19.00; No. 1, small bales, No. 2, $17.00017.50; No. 3, $13,000 14.00; sample, $10.00012.00. ..... Clover mixed: Light mixed. 117.00; No. 1. do., $16.00018.50: So. 2. do. $13.00014.00. - PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated Press Philadelphia, May 5. Stocks closed steady. General Asphalt -j General Asphalt. Pfd 62 Superior Corporation .... 11'2 Lehigh Navigation 77% Lehigh Valley Pennsylvania Railroad 6t % Philadelphia Electric 31 Philadelphia Company -3 4 Philadelphia Company, Pfd 33 Philadelphia Rapid Transit .... 29 Reading 8i Storage Battery ->9 Union Traction 4.% United Gas Improvement 80 United States Steel 113J* York Railways 14% York B&ilw&ys, Pfd 36? i CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE By Associated Press Chicago, 111., May 5. Board of Trade closing: Wheat May, 2.78%; July, 2.24; September. 1.89%. Corn —May, 1.53; July, 1.44 . Oats—May, 67%; July. 65%. Pork—May. 38.00; July, 38.30. Lard—July, 22.35; September. 22.40. Ribs —July, 20.60; September, 20.72. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago, 111., May 5. Cattle—Re ceipts, 400; steady. Native beef cat tle, $8.90® 13.40; stockers and feeders, $7.15® 9.90; cows and heifers. $6,250 11.15; calves. $8.75013.25. Sheep Receipts, 20,000; steady. Wethers, $11.25013.75; lambs, $13,500 17.65. Hogs Receipts. 10,000; weak, 5c under yesterday's average. Bulk of sales, $15.50015.75; light, $14,650 15.70; mixed, $15.25015.80; heavy, $15.20® 15.80; rough, $15.20015.40; pigs, $10.00013.75. iUTUNES METHOD OF REGISTRATION [Continued From First Page.] service census. To-day under the principle of universal liability to service the execution of the law is put into the hands of the people. Register at Voting Places The approval of the new national army bill and the President's procla mation thereunder will be coincident. All persons within tne age limits prescribed will be required to pre sent themselves for registration at the customary voting places in the voting precincts in which they have their permanent homes, on a day .which the President will announce. The probability is, that from ten to fifteen days will elapse between ap proval of the bill and registration day. The Governor of each State will be the chief of registration therein. The machinery" of registration in each county is to be in charge of the sheriff, the county clerk, and the county physician, acting ex-offlcio, unless a different hoard shall be an nounced by the Governor. In cities containing populations of more than 30,000, the registration will be under the control of the mayor and selected boards of registration. In order that the designated county and city officials, and the people gen erally, can get a clear understanding of the census methods the following brief outline is given. The sheriffs or other designated officials, immediately upon receiving notice from the Governor, shall ap point registrars for each voting pre cinct. Apportionment of Registrars The proportion of registrars shall Jpe one for each 170 persons to be registered. Each age to be register ed will comprise about 1 per cent, of the population. It is desirable to accept the serv ices of competent volunteer regis trars to serve without compensation. NEW MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH BEING ERECTED at^cos^ t m,ooo fast nearing completion K m ■ EM fl /'-wj BMtJM Krection "of the new Messiah Lutheran Church at Sixth and Forster streets, is being rushed so that remodeling of the old structure can be started as soon as possible to provide for the Sunday school department. One of the features of the building construction work Is the placing of the large blocks of Port Deposit granite. The four walls are being constructed with this material. The church will be 110 feet by at>out 90 feet. The total cot of the structure will be about $90,000 when It is completed and furnished. Samuel Wright is acting superintendent under the building committee which Includes the Rev. 11. W. A. Han son, Luther Minter, chairman; H. 11. G. Haertter, Professor J. J. Brehm, A. G. Murray and William J. Collier. The church will probably be finished early "in the fall. All registrars must be sworn. The voting place in each precinct must be prepared for registration. Full printed instructions covering every detail of registration will be In the hands of sheriffs and mayors on the fifth day after the President's proclamation. Cities Over 30,000 The mayor of a city containing more than 30,000 inhatmants, or the officials designated by the governor therein, shall, with approval of the Governor, appoint for each ward or convenient minor subdivision con taining about 30,000 people one reg istration board, and shall designate one officer of each board to perform duties similar to those imposed on the sheriff, as heretofore outlined. | If the mayor desireu, he may ap- { point a central board to co-ordinate j the work of minor boards. Duties of Clerks On the fifth day after the Presi dent has issued his proclamation, clerks of counties and cities of over 30,000 must secure a supply of blanks and copies of the registration regulations from the sheriff or from the' mayor. Absentees and the sick will apply to such clerks to have their registration cards filled out. In no case shall such persons be given registration certificates. They are to be instructed by the clerk that the burden is on them to see to it .that the cards reach the registrars of their home precincts by regis tration day. * Absentees and the Sick Persons absent from their home counties may be registered by mail. If so absent, a fnan should go to the clerk ol' the county where he may be staying, on the sixth day after the date of the President's proclamation. If he is- in a city of over 30,000 population, the city clerk is the official to whom to ap ply. The absentee will be told how to register, but he must mail his card in time to rcacn his precinct by registration day. Persons too sick to present them selves for registration must send a competent person to the county or city clerk on the sixth day after the issuing of the proclamation. The clerk will give instructions for registration. Homes ami Other Institutions Officials of educational, charitable and other institutions should apply for instructions to the county or city clerk on the sixth day after the date of the proclamation for Instructions as to a convenient method of registration. The wardens of jails, penitenti aries, and reformatories should ap ply to the county or city clerk for instructions on the sixth day. Five days after the date of the President's proclamation complete regulations will be in the hands of all sheriffs and of the officials of cities of over 30,000 population. The President is authorized to call upon all public officers to as sist in the execution of the law. The plan is, however, to rely on the peo ple for the proper execution of the law. It is expected that patriotic citizens will offer thetr services free as registrars. Such services will be gratefully acknowledged. Volunteers for this service should communicate immediately with the proper official. N.Y.Curb Stocks RECOGNIZED AS Authoritative & Indispensable To Traders and Investors George Graham Rice Daily Market Letter Daily Quotation Sheet (Combined 11 a month) Industrial & Mining Age (Weekly $5 a year) Sample copies sent free on re quest for purpose of Introduction, If you write Immediately. George Graham Rice 27 William St. New York Utah national Mines O* NEW YORK A BOSTON CLUBS Market active at aa advaace of over 1(H) per rent, above our arlicinnl olTertuii price. Scad for descriptive book let with mapit. G. W. FIELD & CO. HOCTON MOW YOHK I Stock Kxcbanice Hid*. I'hlladelplila Direct Private Wlrrn HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH LABOR COUNCIL EXPRESSES FAITH [Continued From First Page.] menaced fall of the government, turned out, man. woman and child, in support of the temporary authorities. From end to end the Nevsky Mor skay was packed with marching crowds of all grades of society. Well groomed and grayhaired men and women, expensively clad students by thousands, soldiers, businessmen and children, seemingly a. quarter of the population of the city, cheered and shouted for the government. Streets Are Crowded So completely overshadowed and outnumbered were the earlier mani festants who demanded the down fall of the authorities that they ap peared utterly insignificant. The crowd poured into the square in front of the Marinsky Palace, the scene of last night's meeting of the ministers and deputies, and packed the immense area. Russia's enemies could find little comfort in the scone. Banners in scribed "In Support of the Tempo rary Government," "Away With An atchy," "No Separate Peace," and similar inscriptions gave the parade an appearance of a gala procession in striking contrast to the anti-gov ernment mob which was composed of the shabbiest and most disreput able element of the population. A series of clashes occurred between the rival columns but resulted gen erally in nothing more than great ex citement and some rough handling on both sides. Situation Grave The newspaper editorials this aft ernoon dealt with the situation in the gravest words. The Edenstvo re flecting the view of the working classes, said: "We must find a way out in order to avoid civil war. The council must come to an agreement with the temporary government in the interests of the country. We believe in the common sense and pat riotism of the council and that it will reach a decision to which the intel lectual working class must adhere." The Novaia Zhizn, the Socialist revolutionary organ, edited by Maxim Gorky, said: "The first period ol' the revolution ended on May 1 and now it Is feared that the end of in terior peace has arrived. The gov ernment is energetically seeking to rally around it that part of the pop ulation whose class interests are con formable to the imperialistic of Milu koff. It has failed to break the ac cord existing between the soldiers and workmen—to set one part of the army against the other and the pro letariat. The country has expressed Itself and these annexationists will have to conform." The Bourse Gazette says that For eign Secretary Milukoff has made a mistake but one which can be reme died. It declares that the present problem is to keep the situation from OIL AN INITIAL OFFERING After two years spent in investigating a large number of oil properties in various parts of the country, we have contracted to assist in the financing of the Prudential Oil Company of Texas a company having all the features which we consider essen tial for great success. The company is moderately capitalized at 1,000,000 shares ol 1 par value, fully paid and non-assessable, with no bonds or debts and holds a lease on 400 acres in the John Brown "League" district in the Gulf Costal belt of Texas in which are located the famous Humble and Ooose Creek fields, with a re corded annual production of millions of barrels. Nearby are Hoskins' Mound, Bailey's Prairie, Columbia ahd Damon's Mound, where many producing wells now exist, with others being brought in. The Producers Oil Company, a sub sidiary of the Texas Company, which declared In one disburse ment a 16,000,000 cash dividend, has extensive holdings at Hopkins' Mound, and is reported to be securing other leases in same locality. • ' Drilling will be started at the earliest possible moment on the Prudential property and, basing the prediction on present in dications and evidences of oil, it is reasonable to expect that the property will become one of the most important producers of the section at an early date. To those who desire to join us in this promising develop ment we offer a limited allotment of stock at 35 CENTS A SHARE This offer is subject to withdrawal without notice, and application •i should therefore be made immediately. Arrangements will soon be made for public dealings on the Boston and New York Curb Prospectus sent on request, toßcthrr with copies of the first edition of our new copyrighted book "OII< STOCKS A.S INVKKTMKNTS" an Invaluable guide for holders of oil securities or intending Investors. G. W. FIELD & CO I Boston, Stock Kxrliangc Hldg., I'lilla., New York, Tel., 5508 Spruce rtIRKCT I'IUVATK WIRES REMEMBER The big money in oil is made by those j who invest before the wells have been brought in. growing more abute and that Russia must be united on its foreign policy. The Rech defends the course of Milukoff. MAY NOT SUPPORT LLOYD FOR ARCHITECT [Continued From First I'ane. ] Lloyd the Junior High, Central and Tech remodeling. No vote was taken on this. Before President Stamm made 'lis denial of charges in Mr. Lloyd's affi davit. Dr. Keen said he ( would sup port Mr. Werner's motion. Afterward Dr. Keen said the state ments made by Mr. Lloyd are untrue and that lie will not support him for the architectural work ."I want to be right in this matter," he said. Apologizes to Stnmm In his talk he apologized to Mr. Stamm for repeating some of the rumors and statements which had been circulated. "I believe what Mr. Stamm has .iust said regarding his having met Mr. Ittner only upon i those occasions when others of the j board were present and of his not | having made a special efTort to force i Ittner's selection," Dr. Keen began. "I'm not for Mr. Lloyd if he said i that which is untrue regarding Mr. Stamm. I want to vote for a Har rlsburg man for some of this work, but I want the vote put off until I can satisfy myself that not only some of those statements made to me are untrue, but also to have Mr. Stamm meet Mr. Lloyd in my pres ence and discuss tliem." Routine business was disposed of j before the architect question fljns ; taken up. During the entire sßs- j sion Director Arthur D. Bacon was ! not present. The board first received the rec ommendation passed on Thursday, to have Professor Warren P. Laird, dean of the Architectural School of the University of Pennsylvania, select an architect. Dr. Yates moved the recommenda tion be approved. Mr. Enders sec onded. Mr. Bretz. chairman of the joint committee of the board and Citizens' Advisory Committee then said he wanted the report received j with n negative recommendation. He ! was told he could vote "No" on the 1 report. The recommendation was lost, ! Keen, Bretz, Boyer, 801 l and Werner ! voting against it. A motion to ad i iourn, made by Mr. Enders, was lost. Attack Advisory Committee The open attack and slam at the Citizens' Advisory Committee, whlcn was pnrtly held in check on Thurs day, then cropped out. Director William A. 8011, who lias been voting with the five members controlling the board, made the fol lowing motion: "That the Citizens' Advisory Com- mittce be discharged from any fur ther duty." Mr. Bretz, ftlso one of the five, seconded this. A storm of protest followed. Dr. Keen, who had been called out, had Just returned~"Xs~*the" motion "was" being read. Although one of the five he took the floor at once. "I'm not prepared to sanction such action. It certainly is an unwise move," he declared. Dr. Yates then spolce up: "I hope we will be men enough 1o vote that down. We went be fore the people with that committee lo work for the school loan with the promise that we would advise with that committee until the work was carried out. I am in a position to know personally scores of men who would have voted otherwise If we had not agreed to such a course. I resent the spirit which permits men to use a committee of citizens until they get the dollars and then lets the men who aided the work go." Mr. Enders Insisted the motion of Mr. 801 l should be written out be fore a vote was taken. Only di rectors 8011, Bretz and Boyer bal loted for it. Mr. Werner followed with a new motion giving: the work to Ritter. Kain and Lloyd. Mr. Bretz second ed. Here Mr. Knders Interceded and declared the would do for some .of the members something they had not courage enough to do. He offer ed an amendment for Mr. Werner's motion striking Ritter's and Kain's names, and givlnc the entire pro gram to Mr. Lloyd. "Will you vote that way?" Mr. Werner asked, quickly swinging around in his chair and looking iip at.Mr. Enders. "Oh! That's different," Mr. Enders remarked resuming his seat. Amendments Fall Efforts to make other amendments by striking out part of the program failed. A debate followed between Mr. Enders, Dr. Keen and Dr. Yat"s. Dr. Keen declared he would not "slam Harrisburg labor" by his action. Dr. Yates at once replied that there had been misrepresentations regarding the employment of local workers. "Every member of this board knows that the school board and not the architect awards contracts. The architect has nothing to do with the contracts. Harrlsburg labor has jus-t as much chance to get the contracts if we have an architect from Cali fornia and you men know it. I will have a vote when the contracts are to be awarded. That is when the local worker question will be up for decision, not now. X am only a toiler too and I want the Harris burg men to get all they can. But the selection of an architect hasn't anything to do with that." Mr. Enders supported Dr. Yates. President Stamm then took the floor and in a short talk explained that he could not support Mr. Lloyd because the latter had made staTe- This Big Monday Millinery Event Means Genuine Reductions on the j Most Authentic Shapesof the Season j Another Big Millinery Reduction Sale is on for Monday, offering ! you an opportunity to effect real economy on Trimmed and Un* 1 trimmed Hats. The selection from the very newest creations at much under their real value is an event of great interest to every wo man in Harrisburg. Untrimmed and Trimmed Hats for Women, Misses and Children, in all the season s smartest shapes and most popular colorings are offered For Monday Only at Genuine Reductions *IOO and $1.50 CC\ 1 $2.50 and $3.00 1 Actual Values, f)Ur Actual Value., SI 10 Monday s Price Monday's Price . "•50, d , l A ' $4.00 and $5.00 ~Z\ ~~l Actual Value., SJI 4.Q Actual Values, Cl QQ Monday.Price ~..*r A * Monday's Price SOUTTER'S ff 2 sf)) to Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse Pertoial Investigation Tke Editor of oar Investment Mam- 1-1 ietnrv AT mary Hon Jiint returned from a two 1118IU I V v/I week*' tour l liectloa of tfce IT* 1 n > MID-CONTINENT United States Loans OIL FIELD j ,We have prepared for complimentary distribution, MVt b fo"t V h a {n o*\pVo?k 0 *\pVo?kl C^pirt'j 0 I a booklet with concise and interesting information lanued, BHOUtjj PKoyii of UN- ; about the financing of our Government from the vkstors N ioil \ecUßiTiKa. N * days of the Revolution to the present time, includ suppuroeniing we u*v the Liberty Loan of 1917* ?sniii I nu>g U abo" 24 iu n ty b hau-°too I The booklet also compares the resources and debt °u!Sful?ry in r oiuhoSX of the United States with those of England, France which '• equivalent from u m- and Germany. All previous loans of our Govern .trucuv. standpoint to . ment are ii ßt ed in detail, and interesting computa- TRIP THRU OILDOM tions upon the effect of the proposed new Income •nd of immeasurable value to in- Tax are included. veatora Interested In Coaden Oil A _ _ ■ , „ T, uaa, Sinclair on & iiefiuinK. Send for a codv of Booklet No. 3518-B Okinulgefc. Oklahoma Producing & rJ | William P. Bonbright & Co. Cop, Bent on Uequeau j Incorporated AD DCMCCPU 1 AA Morris Wistar Stroud, Jr.,- Manager • "•OtHtavll wU. j 437 chestnut St., Philadelphia Specialists lu 011.1r..U-l>aylag Oil | >,; W YO HK CHICAGO BOSTON DETROIT Miners llaak Hide. I.ON DO ST i' ( '> r. Wllke-UMrre, P*. William P. Bon bright £ Coa Bonlrlkt A Co. Bell I'liooe V4HU. ' '1 MAY 5, 1917. „ ments about him (Mr. Stamm), which were not true. Dr. Keen at once asked what they were. President Stamm referred to vari ous parts of Mr. Lloyd's affidavit, explaining his flrst meeting with Mr. Ittner at which other members were present. Dr. Keen's apology followed and action on Mr. Wer ner's motion -was deferred, the board adjoining until Tuesday. Plan to Bottle Up U-Boats by Corking Up North Sea With U. S. Navy Washington, May 5. —An American plan for bottling up the German sub marines in the North Sea is being urged by the ablest.4 naval strategists here. The plan has been presented to the naval experts of the British commission. It is pointed out that what the British navy is doing is pursuing the submarine in the waters where the destruction of shipping is most se vere volates every recognized prin ciple of naval strategy. The rule of naval strategy is that you must either seek out the enemy fleet and destroy it, or, faining that, contain it within some limited area, some port or sea whose mouth or mouths can be closed. This is what the ICnglish fleet has done with respect to the surface fleet of Germany. The battleships, cruis ers and destroyers of the enemy are locked fast in German ports or In the Baltic Sea. They do not verture forth. British Newspapers Face Serious Paper Famine London, May s.—The English newspapers are becoming apprehen sive on uccount of the shortage of paper, which has been intensified by the refusal of the government to al low importation of pulp. Despite a general raising of price, the circulations of the newspapers show no tendency to decrease. The only way out of the difficulty seems to be for the newspapers, which are already reduced in size from twelve pages to four, to economize further. Many publishers believe that with in a month the average newspapers will consist of one sheet of two pages without any advertisement. SEW YORK RANK STATEMENT By Associated Press New York, May 5. The statement of the actual condition of Clearing House Banks and Trust Companies for the week shows that they hold *(10,478,070 reserve In excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of $21,164,150 from last week. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets.—adv. TO HEAR ARCANUM APPEAL Boston, May s.—The United States Circuit Court of Appeals to-day set May 1< for a hearing on a petition brought by the Supreme Council of the Royal Arcanum, a fraternal In. surance order, to test the validity ol the appointment of a receiver by th district court. Are You 90 Years Old At 35? Are you dull and loggy? Do your joints and back ache? No appetite—no ambition? Your head aches—you're all worn out—your mouth feels and tastes like a fur coat? You may sleep like a log but you feel like a log even after you get up. Your blood is full of poisons. Your bowels kre out of gear. Your kidneys are over loaded. You've been taking pills and oils and cathartics and making matters worse. You'need NOTOX—It's a life saver. NOTOX is an everyday remedy fo; everybody—sick or well, young oi old. NOTOX is sensible, gentle, reli able, harmless. NOTOX aids diges tion neutralizes poisonous acids II the blood. Try a little NOTOX once each daj for a week. That simple test wil make you feel so fit and Una, you'll forget how old you are. NOTOX Is made of costly- mate rials in scientific medical combina tion from the formula of a practicini physician—but 50c will buy a bo: containing enough NOTOX for tw< or three weeks' use every day. Get your box today—any drui store. ' For sale by all druggists. The NotoxCompiny,lnc., 251 Water Street, New York City
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers