r \ Additional Classified ! Advertisements on Opposite Page _ __ . _ mmm. Accessories and Repairs VULCANIZING Tirea and Tubes •ebulli. Work guaranteed. Auto aup >lles, Accessories and factory seconds. West End Service dlatlou. 1717 Nortu Sixth street. Bell phone. WELDING AND BRAZING Also irst-class repair work of any kind tone at Sunshine Garage, 82 S. Elev snth. Work Guaranteed. STANLEY STEAMER CARS \OEHLER TRUCKS. SALES Ac SER VICE; general auto repairing and sup dies. Battery .ecliai giiiu. Paul D ilessner, 1118 Jatries street. TIRE BARGAINS DIAMOND TIRE AND TUBE Q. 1 Con-skid, 6x37. slightly used, $6.6U wo Firestone Q. D.. plain tread, 4x3:. ;5.u0; one set wheels with demount ible lints, complete, size OTHER BARGAINS . R. H. Steering-gear, complete. 54.01 Gal v. Tank, 120-gal. cape., new.sß.oo top and side curtains for 1913 Rco, good condition $5.00 Windshield $4.00 Presto Tank SB.OO Assortment of Auto Cushions, up holstered. Will sell cheap. RELIABLE TIRE & REPAIR CO.. Prune Ave. at Mulberry. Dial 4523. IACINE TIRES, 9.000 MILE GUAR ANTEE We allow for old ones, regardless ol tiake and condition; for— -30x3, $-'.10; 30x3 Mi. $2.25; 32x3Vs. $2.30; 33x4, $4; 86x5 Vj. $7.30. )ther sizes in proportion. We invite ou to investigate our proposition. lARRISBURG STORAGE BATTERY :0., WlUard Service Station. Fout th nd Chestnut streets. BRING your car to us. Experts on snition and carburetor troubles, lighest grade repair work. LEMOYNE ,UTO SHOP. Leinoyne. Both phones. GOODYEAR, Portage & Fisk Tires torage, Uaa. Oil, Air. Never closed tex Gaiage. 1917 North Third. Legal Notices NOTICE 'o Bondholders of Penna. Milk Pro ducts Co. NOTICE is hereby given that hold rs of Mortgage Bonds, numbers 70, 68. 67, 105. 292. 317, 362, 61,, 245 and 408, hall present them to the Union Trust 0. of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg. Pa.. 'rustee. for payment, July 1, 1917, fter which date interest shall cease n above mentioned bonds. PENNA. MILK PRODUCTS CO. NOTICE Furniture belonging to acob Endrlch will be sold June 23, ftl", in front of Broad Street Market nless storage is paid for same. D. COOPER & CO. Proclamation in Divorce n the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County No. 52, January Term. 1917 ln Divorce Lillie Ma Brown Vs. Edward J. Brown. 0 Edward J. Brown, Sir; YOU ore hereby notified that the earing in the above-stated case, on le part of the libellant, will be held t the Court House, in the City of larrisburg, on Monday, the 25th day f June, 1917, at 10 o'clock A. M., at hirh time and place you may attend ' you see proper so to do. STROUP & FOX, Attorneys for Libellant. Harrisburg, Pa., June 7, 1917. PUBLIC SALE Pursuant to a decree of the Court f Common Pleas of Dauphin County, a No. 595 Equity Docket, entered the eventh day of May, 1917, the under igned will expose to public sale nd sell to the highest and best bid er, at the Courthouse in the City of larrisburg, Pennsylvania, on August 1, 1917, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, 11 the property, estates, real and per onal, corporate rights and fran liises, as an entirety, of the Sus uehanna Township Water Company, water company chartered tor and ow engaged in furnishing a supply f water to the public In Susquehanna 'ownship. Dauphin County, • Pennsyl anla. The property to be sold consists of water-plant or system, with neces sity pipelines, machinery and appll nces for furnishing water to the pu- Ic, which water is obtained, under an greenient, from the Rutherford [eights Water Supply Company from reservoir situate on Chambers Hill, ii Swatara Township, Dauphin Coun v, together with all material owned, otes, contracts, leases, bills receiv -1)1*. etc., including all the rights, rivlleges and franchises of said ompan.v, including Its right to be corporation, and also two adjoin ng lots or pieces of ground situate -i the Village of Progress, Susque anna Towasnip, on the northeast cor c-r of Short and Maple streets, hav lg a Joint frontage on Short street t 60 feet and a depth along Maple treet of 125 feet, the rear thereof ronting 60 feet on Mayflower avenue; aid property being fully described 1 a mortgage given by Susquehanna 'ownship Water Company to Com lonwealth Trust Company Trustee, ated September 1, 1908. and recorded i the Recorder's Office of Dauphin ounty in Mortgage Book "C", volume , page 473. TERMS OF SALE The property •ill be sold to the highest and best idder, the undersigned having the ight, without further advertisement, adjourn the sale from time to time }]• such period as it may deem auvis ble. No bid less than $5,000.00 will be ccepted and all bidders must de osit with the Trustee, prior to the lie, as a pledge that the bid will e made good in case of acceptance, ie sum of $1,000.00 in cash or in a •rtified check on a bank or trust com-, any in the State of Pennsylvania pproved by the - undersigned. Such eposlt of any unsuccessful bidder ill be returned when the property is ;ricken down; and the deposit of the jeeessful bidder will be applied on ccount of his bid. Twenty per cent, r the purchase money shall be paid i cash to the Trustee within ten days fter the property has been stricken own, the above deposit to be part of ild 20 per cent. The remaining 80 er cent, of the purchase money must 8 paid within three weeks after the ate of confirmation of sale by the ourt. which confirmation will be ap lied for two weeks after the sale, olders of First Mortgage Bonds of Ud Company may bid and purchase t said sale and in making pavment r the 80 per cent, of the purchase oney shall be entitled to deliver lid bonds to the Trustee, and apply le same in payment of the bid, at ich rate or price as the Trustee may itimate would equal the amount eacn ind would receive in a pro rata dis- Ibutlon of the purchase money. In ise any purchasers shall fail to com y witn the terms of sale the amount i deposited by such purchaser shall ' forfeited and shall be applied to ard the expense of a resale and to ard making good any deficiency or sg that may be occasioned by such sale. For further particulars, apply to DMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY. Trustee, <"• .. Harrisburg. Pa. C. H. BERGNER, Harrisburg, Pa.; EDWARD D. TREXLER, Reading, Pa., Attorneys. * Have Knives and Tools Ground The Federal Machine Shop Court and Cranberry Sts. Harrisburg, Pa. THURSDAY EVENING, FLAG DAY IS WIDELY OBSERVED [Continued From First Page.] I —— ■ t i Men Who Registered ! To Be Honored in Parade A full division cf men from | the more than 7,000 in the city j who regieterd for service in the war will march well to van in I the Flag Day parade, this even ing. This is the first chance Har risburg hashad to see the men in a group and they will be given | a wonderful ovation along the I line of march. I 'TH P. E. R. WILLIAM M. HARGEST Will Give History of Flag at Elks' Exercises To-night. cert at the Elks nonie, scheduled for 7 o'clock, will be short. The band must be in line not later than 7.15. Captain H. C. Houtz, chief marshal, will move the big procession not later than 7.30. G. A. R. to Hide Announcement was made to-day that members of the G. A. R. would bo given places in automobiles and woyld be escorted from the post rooms. At the park, where the spe cial exercises will be held, seats will be provided for the veterans. The formation of the parade .vill be as follows; Platoon of police. Municipal Band. Elks Flag Day Committee. Harrisburg Lodge of Elks. Front street, right resting on Strawberry. Rotary Club, Front street, right resting on north side of Walnut. Moorhead Knitting Company, Locust street, right resting on River avenue. Brfnd. Harrisburg Republican Club, Pine street, right resting on Front. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Pine street, right resting on River avenue. Post office employes, Pine street, immediately following I. O. O. F. Knights of Malta, South street, right resting on Front. Sons of Veterans Drum Corps. Sons of Veterans Camp, South street right resting on River avenue. Spanish War Veterans, immediately following Sons of Veterans. Registered Men, north side of State street, right resting on Front. Grand Army of the Republic (in au tomobiles), Front street, right resting on State. All organizations are requested to be %t the places assigned them not later than 7.15. It is the desire of the committee that the procession will reach Res ervoir Park in time to start the pro gram promptly at 8 o'clock. "The Flag Day orator, Samuel B. Hare of Al toona, arrived at noon to-day, and is the guest of the local committee. He is said to be one of the most popular speakers in the State and has been prominent at Elks' memorial services and flag day celebrations. His sub ject will be "Tribute to the Flag." Another interesting feature will be the history of the flag, by William M. Hargest, past exalted ruler, and dep uty attorney general. He. too. has been prominent in Elks' celebrations In Harrisburg and throughout the State. He is a member of the Grant! Lodge and was a charter member of the local lodge. Mr. Hargest Is a prominent member of the Dauphin County Bar Association. Part of the program at the park will include a floral feature. The of ficers of Harrisburg lodge in copnec tion with the Flag Day ritualistic pro gram will erect a large floral liberty bell. This feature promises much in terest and is full of patriotism. Fol lowing the exercises the members of Harrisburg iodge will hold brief exer cises at the monument of Meade D. Detweiler, who was twice grand ex alted ruler. The band concert will be the closing feature and will be from 9 to 10 o'clock. Chaplain Zerfass, of the House of Representatives, made' this reference to the day in his prayer at the open ing of the House to-day: "Almighty God our Father, an other day has opened for us and we would begin it with Thee. May Thy word be a lamp to our feet and a light to our path. Take not Thy Holy Spirit from us, and may neither life nor death separate us from Thy love so that Thy peace be upon us always. "On this annual Flag Day anni versary may we more than ever revere the flag of our nation, living the significance of its colors by be ing more valorous in defense,of all that is right, having ever pure mo tives in all our actions and con. tinuing to exercise the cardinal vir tue of truth, so that freedom of speech, freedom of the press and civil and religious liberty may never be abrogated, but always prosper; and make us more loyal to the starry | emblem of freedom, mdre faithful I to our fellow beings and more de voted to God. "Use us, lead us, bless us, and GREAT REJOICING BY RHEUMATIC CRIPPLES If So Crippled You Cnn'* t'e *inis or liegs Rheuma Will Help You or Nothing to Pay If you want relief in" 'wo toys, swift, certain, gratifying relief, take one-half teaspoonful of Rheuma once a day. If you want to dissolve every par ticle of uric acid poison in your body and drive it out through the natural channels so that you will be forever free from rheumatism, get a 50-cent bottle of Rheuma from H. C. Ken nedy or any druggist to-day. Rheumatism is a powerful disease strongly entrenched in joints and muscles. In order to conquer It a powerful enemy must be sent against it. Rheuma is the enemy of rheuma tism —an OTiemy that conquers it ev ery time. Judge John Barhorst of Ft. Lor- Ohio, knows it. He was walk ing with crutches; to-day he Is well. It should do as much for you; It sel dom falls.—Adv. keep ÜB, and help us to live Bweetly. Hear us and receive our prayers, and may we ever be able to say with the poet: 'Forever float that standard sheet, Where breathes tho foe but falls before us. With freedom's soil beneath our * feet And freedom's banner streaming o'er us.' "Grant it all. Amen." / > Many Little Known Facts About the Flag The largest American flag in the world is suspended from the | top of the Post Office Department I Building, in Washington. It drops I 300 feet in the inner court. | During the Revolution the flag I had thirteen stars; in the War of ! 1812, fifteen; in the Mexican War, twenty-nine; in the Civil War, ; thirty-five; in the Spanish-Amer | ican War, forty-five, and in the present war, forty-eight. The famous flag which flew over Fort Sumter in April, 1861, I the firing on which was the be ginning of hostilities between the I States, is preserved in the ante- J room of the Secretary of War, in j Washington. i The historic flag which floated ! over Fort McHenry on the morn ing of September 14, 1814, and ' which inspired Francis Scott Key to write "The Star Spangled Ban ner," is preserved in the National Museum at Washington. The first American flag lntro ! dueed the stripes of the present flag, but retained" the crosses of j St. Andrew and St. George on a blue ground in the corner, imply ing the surviving acknowledg ment of the royal power with the birth of a new nation. The American flag means more, even in its colors, than some com prehend. The red was chosen to denote defiance and daring, the white purity of purpose and the blue eternal vigilance, persever ance in the right and justice to all who should acknowledge feal ty to the flag. So many styles and forms of the stars and stripes flag were in existence in 183 7 that certain foreign governments found it nec essary to make inquiry of this Government just what the official flag was, resulting in 1852 of a careful study or the subject by Schuyler Hamilton. The American flag is among th\ oldest of national flags, being old er than the present British union jack, the French tricolor and the flag of Spain, and many years old er than the flags of Germany and Italy, some of which, like those of other countries, are personal flags, or those of reigning fami lies. It is only five years since the United States flag was definitely standardized. During President Taft's administration representa tives of the various government departments conferred on propor tions and other details of the na tional flag, resulting in an execu tive order, dated October 29, 1912, which tended to standardize the Stars and Stripes. / v Route of Parade; Moves at 7.30 P. M. Market to Fourth, over Mul berry street bridge to Thirteenth, out Derry to Seventeenth, to Wal nut, to the entrance of Reservoir Park at Eighteenth and Walnut streets, thence to the pavilion, where the parade will be dis missed. ' TURNS INTEREST TO RED CROSS [Continued From First Page.] interest on this total lor a year is $140,000. If the owners of this $4,- 000,000 worth of bonds followed the example of the man from the Pipe Pending plant Harrisburg's share of Pennsylvania's $10,000,00 total for next week would be subscribed be fore the campaign opened. The rivalry which existed last week between division captains in the Liberty Loan campaign has been brought down to the Red Cross campaign, which begins Monday and •will continue for a week. The divi sion captains next week are Arthur Bailey, J. William Bowman, George Reinoehl and John F. Sweeney. For two days these captains have been "signing" team members; and are about ready to reveal their hands. Yesterday they hel da conference at the Board of Trade; and to-day they interviewed members of the Red Cross executive committee, composed of W. T. Hildrup, Jr., chairman; J. M. Cameron, Spencer C. Gilbert M. E. Jacobson, William Jennings, Robert McCormick, George W. Reilly, treasurer, and David E. Tracy. The division cap tains say that the outlook for a repe tition of last week's success is very bright. Boy Seouts to Help The Boy Scouts of Harrisburg have volunteered to help the com mittee in charge next week; and their work will be to see that the window cards, streamers and pla cards are placed in business houses. Automobile owneis and teamsters who wish to in publicizing the campaign will be given streamers and Red Cross emblems at the Board of Trade building. Dozens of Harrisburg clergymen, will mention the campaign in their next Sunday's sermons, foilowing the receipt to-day by the pastors of a letter from W. T. Hfldrup, Jr. The clergymen who communicated with Mr. Hildrup this afternoon told him that they considered it an oppor tunity to "do their bit" for the Red Cross. Next Sunday is Bunker Hill Bay; and this fact will be mention ed in many sermons. Half Million Poles May Form a New Army By Associated Press London, June 14. —According to a Petrograd dispatch to the Times the action of France in promoting the formation of a Polish legion has given irresistible force to a parallel movement in Russia, where a pro posal to create a separate Polish army from the half million Poles in Russian ranks has assumed a practi cal form. ' A congress of delegates of the Polish troops is now in session in Petrograd and has endorsed the scheme by an overwhelming major ity. General Momanovsky, on be half of the Minister of War Keren sky, assured the congress that the war office would give the largest pos sible co-operation. V HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH that with increased activity during the closing twenty-four hours the tctal of $2,000,000,000 would be fully subscribed. To reach this total, how ever, it was said that there must be no let up in the campaign. PARIS ENTHUSIASTIC OVER PERSHING [Continued From First Pago.] the Second cavalry who accompanied General Pershing. A large American flag waved over the general's hotel and . everywhere the French and American colors were intertwined. Views War Relics One of the ttrst events on to-day's crowded program was a visit this morning to the Hotel Des Invalides, wherein is the historic monument containing Napoleon's body. On the Court of Honor General Pershing passed a great collection of war rel ics, including shattered German air planes, a large number of German and Austrian rapid-fire guns and va rious other' engines of destruction. After a brief ceremony at the In valides General Pershing made a formal call on Ambassador Sharp, and was then escorted with military honors to the place of the Elysee, to be pi esented to President Poincaire. At 12.30 o'clock the President and Madame Poincaire gave a state breakfast in honor of the American commander. Other guests were Pre mier Ribot, General Painleve, Mar shal Joffre, Minister Viviani, Ambas sador Sharp and other prominent figures in official and civil life. At 3 p. m. M. Viviani addressed the Chamber of Deputies to recount the results of the French mission's visit to the United States, and it was expected Ambassador Sharp and probably General Pershing would be in the diplomatic gallery. To-night General Painleve will gle a dinner in honor of General Pershing . Paris, and particularly the French authorities, had planned and hoped for a great reception but it is doubt ful whether even the most optimis tic pictured the almost frantic crowds that all but blocked the prog ress of the automobiles. Men and women cheered themselves hoarse and flung masses of flowers into the cars. Parisians declare that the only event in their lifetime that approxi mates the reception in enthusiasm was that accorded to King George of England in 1914. When the special train reached the station General Pershing and Field Marshal Joffre were the first to appear. Behing them came a stream of American officers, each with a French officer as his host. The first shout of welcome became a continuous roar that seemed to shake the station to its foundations. The police hurriedly began to clear a lane down which a half dozen au tomobiles moved at a snail's pace, between frantic throngs. From hundreds of windows Amer ican flags were waved by men, wom en and children. French girls with flags pinned to their breasts and their arms filled with flowers bought from their scanty savings, fairly fought for a chance to get near enough to the machines to hurl their offerings into the laps and on the shoulders of the astonished Ameri can officers. The Americans apparently had not Imagined the heights to which Paris ian enthusiasm could rise. Boys men and girls and even some old women struggled to jump on the running-board of General Pershing's car to shake hands with him. The demonstration was the more signifi cant because it came from a great outpouring of people who for the time being seemed almost to forget that war is in progress. It was not General Pershing alone jvho came in for unprecedented ova tions, but every American caught sight of by the people was almost buried with flowers. Crowds shouted themselves hoarse with cheers for America. From every housetop all along the route, from every window, from every elevation and from the thousands upon thousands who choked every thoroughfare in the vicinity of the lane of march there was hurled a welcome that no Amer ican in Paris will ever forget. Thousands Block Traffic General Pershing was expected to arrive from Boulogne at 5 o'clock, hut his special train did not reach Paris until 6.30. This gave oppor tunity for thousands who work until fi o'clock to mass themselves along the route, until the congestion be came so great that transportation was tied up. General Pershing's fea tures were not familiar to the people, but "Papa" Joffre's cap caught the eye of the people and revealed the identity of the soldier in khaki at his side. At the station General Pershing was met by a group of French offi cials, including Minister Viviani, Marshal Joffre and Generals Foch, Painleve and Peltier, and by a group of Americans, headed by Ambassa dor Sharp. At one end of the sta tion was an improvised throne with red tapestries, such as is erected when royalty is visiting the city, which had been put up for the oc casion. Before leaving the station the party assembled at this point. Speeches of welcome were delivered by prominent Frenchmen. Lemon Juice For Freckles Make beauty lotion at home for a few cents. Try It! Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounce? of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complex ion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweet ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disap pear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harm less. PUBLIC SALE Saturday, June 16, 1917 At 1.00 o'clock P. M., at premises "West Main street, Middletown, Pa., the following personal property, in cluding HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and fixtures of various kinds. Oak dining room suite, several suites bed room furniture, book cases, carpets, clocks, ornaments, Laundry and Kitchen Utensils, Garden Tools spraying outfit, seed broadcaster, feed mixer, bone mill, egg cabinet! auto washer (revolving), coal oil tank with pump, oats sprouter, corn sheller, trap nests, 25 Pr. S. C. White Leghorn Hens, About 50 Bus. Corn on the Ear platform scales, Polarine lubricating oil, small stoves and many other ar ticles too numerous to mention. Terms made known on day of sale. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M. W. D. MATHESON H. D. Koons, Auct. M ARKET'S UNDERTONE BECOMES IRREGULAR Heaviness of Special Issues Soon Felt By Traders After .. Gains Predominate at Opening of Exchange; Steel Fractionally Under Yesterday's Close By Associated Press New York, June 14.—Gains, pre dominated at the opening of to-day's market but the undertone soon be came irregular by reason of the heaviness of special issues. Lacka wanna Steel, Inspiration Copper, Union Pacific, Pacific Mail, Reading. Studebaker and National Conduit made gains running fum large frac tions to two points. These were bal anced by declines of one to two points in Bethlehem Steel new stock. Pressed Steel Car and International Paper while American Sugar yielded almost three points. U. S. Steel was fractionally under yesterday's final Quotation and marines and oils were lower. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Bros. & Co., members New York and Philadelphia Stock Ex changes— 3 North Market Square, Harrisburg; 1338 Chestnut street. Philadelphia; 34 Pine street, New Y^rk — furnish the following quota tions: Open. 2 P.M. Allis Chalmers 29 % 29% American Beet Sugar ... 96 9 American Can 61 50% American Car and Fdy.. 75 75 American Locomotive .. 73% 73% American Smelting 11l 110% American Sugar 120% 122 American Woolens 57% 67% Anaconda ; 85% 85% Atchison 102% 102% Baldwin Locomotive .... 67% 66% Baltimore and Ohio 73% 73% Bethlehem Steel 156% 157% Butte Copper 46% 46% California Petroleum ... 22% 22% Canadian Pacific 161% 161 Central Leather 99 98% Chesapeake and Ohio ... 61% 61 '4 Chi., Mil. and St. Paul... 76 76% Chi., R. I. and Pacific.... 35% 35% Chino Con. Copper 60% 61% Colorado Fuel and Iron. 54% 55 Consolidated Gas 108% 108% Corn Products 32% 32% Crucible Steel 82% 81% Distilling Securities .... 23 23 Erie 26% 26% General Motors 110% 112% Goodrich. B. F 51% 52% Great Northern pfd 108% 108% Great Northern Ore subs 34 34 Hide and Leather 15 % 15 Inspiration Copper 65% 65% International Paper .... 4ft 40^ Kennecott Copper 47% 47% Kansas City Southern... 23 23 Lackawanna Steel 103% 103% Lehigh Valley 65% 64% Maxwell Motors 48% Bft% Merc. Marine Ctfs 28% 28% Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd... 82% 82% Mexican Petroleum 102% 101% Miami Copper 41% 41% Midvale Steel 65% .64% New York Central 92% 92% N. Y., N. H. and H 36 36 N. Y„ O. and W 23 23 Norfolk and Western.... 125% 125 Northern Pacific 105% 105% Pacific Mail 28% 28% Pennsylvania R. R 53% 53% Pittsburgh Coal 52% 52% Ray Con. Copper 30% 30% Reading Railway 99% 99% Republic Iron and Steel. 92% 93% ' f f EAST CAMP HILL ADDITION R. 0. STUCKENRATH, Owner 1 / H Located in the Heart of the Enlarged Camp Hill, Between Camp X Hill and North Lemoyne. Frontages on Market, Front (Gettysburg Pike), Cumberland, Jackson and Princess Streets. FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE Sat., June 16th—All Day Some Few Choice Locations Still For Sale at Bargain Prices TT?"PMQ Small Payment Down in Monthly Payments \ CDCr Watch Tomorrow's Paper For a Little Surprise riVEiEi""" m yf e Are Going to Give You—"lt Means a Lot" OFFICE:— EBEN KINGSBURY, . 208 Trustee Bldg., 1 8 N. Market Square Manager Southern Pacific 94% 94% Southern Railway 28% 28% Studebaker 82 83% Union Pacific ' 138% 137% U. S. I. Alcohol 167% 169% U. S. Rubber 61 61% U. S. Steel 134 134% U. S. Steel pfd 117% 117% Utah Copper . 11#% 116% Virginia-Carolina Chem. 44 44% W. U. Telegraph 93% 94 Westlnghouse Mfg 53% 52% i Willys-Overland 29% 30 Western Maryland 20% 20% PHII.4niSI.FHIA PRODUCE! Philadelphia, June 14. Wheat No market. Corn Market steady; No. 3, yel low, $1.82® 1.8.3; *No. 4, yellow, sl.Bo® 1.81; No. 5. yellow. 51.78®) 1.79. Bran Market firm; soft winter, per ton. 135.00; spring, per ton, $32.50 @33.00. Oats Market firm and higher; No. 2 white, 74@7 4% c; No. 3, white, '72® 72% c. Refined Sugars Steady; pow dered, 7.60 c; line granulated, 7.50 c. confectioners' A, 7.40 c. Butter The market is lower; western, creamery, extra, 39® 40c; nearby prints, fancy, 42c. Eggs The market Is steady; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases. $10.20 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $9.90 per case; western, extra, firsts, free cases, $10.20 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $9.90 per case. Live Poultry Market firm; fowls, 24©25 c; roosters, 16®17c; fowls, 23® 24c; roosters, 16%®17C; spring chickens, 28@3Sc; ducks, 17® 21c. Dressed Poultry The market is firm; fowls, fancy, 25%® 26c; do., , good to choice, 24%®25c; do., small sizes, 21®24c; old roosters, 18% c, roasting chickens, western. 23®24c; broiling chickens, western. 20®32c; broiling chickens, nearby 37 @ 45c; spring ducks, nearby, 23®25c; do., western, 22®,24c; geese, nearby, 19 do., western, 18®20c: turkeys, fancy, large, nearby. 32®33c; do., v.estern, fancy, large, 32®33c; do., western, fair to good, 30<®31c; do., ' 30c nm ° n ' d°.. old toms, 29® Potatoes —The market is unsettled; o? SJ, 'i. an ' a choice, old, per bushel, ' New . r ° rk . PC bushel. $3.25; Maine, per bushel, $3.25; western, per ,?*• J. 3 - 2?] Jersey, per basket. $1.50 Fl , orlda - No - !• Per barrel, $10.50 f,.,z ' do.. No. 2, per barrel, $9.00® o Cu11 ?' per barrel, $5.00@6.00;| °J na ' *"• 1- Per barrel! t j ' do " Is *°- -• P pr barrel. $7.00 r ™ culls, per barrel, $3.00® i Carolina. No. 1, per bar rel, $8.00®9.00; do., No. ;£, per barrel I *5.00 & 7.00; do., culls, $3.00©1.00'. Shore, No. 1, per barrel. $9.25 j Flour Market quiet, but firm;! winter straights. $12.25@12.75; Kan-1 i??' n S^^J 12 J 50 @ 13 0 °: do - straight. JlJ.oo® 13.50- do., patent, $13.25 ® 14.00- I spring firsts, clear, $12.50®13.00; do.. I patent, $13.50'® n. 00; do., favorite! brands, $14.00® 14.50. Hay—The market is steady; timothy No. 1. large bales. $21.00®21.50; No I small bales, $21.00®21.50; No. 2. $18.50 ®19.o0; No. 3, slo.oo® 16.50; sample, $ 11.00® 13.00. Clover mixed hay Light mixed *18.50® 19.50; No. 1. do.. *lT.50@18.00 : No. 2, do., $15.00® 15.50. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago, 111., June 1C Cattle —| Receipts, 6,000; weak. Native beef 1 cattle, $9.20®13.70; stockers and feed- JUNE 14, 1917. ers. $7.40®10.60; cows and helfera, $6.25® 11.85; calves, $10.25®15.25. Sheep Receipts. 6,000; strong:. Wethers, $8.60® 11.25; lambs, slo.oo® 16.25; springs. $12.50® 17.10. Hogs Receipts, 16,000; strong:, 10c to 15c above yesterday's average. Bulk of sales, $15,10® 15.80; light, $14.40® 15.65; mixed, $14.90®15.90; heavy, $14.90© 15.90; rough, $14.90@16.10; pigs, vlo-35® 14.30. Allied Troops Are Landed at Two Points; March on to Athens By Associated Press Athans, June 14.—Entente forces are now landing: at the Piraeus and Castella. Some of the troops are occupying the heights near Phaler um Bay, while others are marching to Athens. The landing of entente troops has been effected at the point on the coast nearest Athens, probably for the purpose of preserving order in the capital and giving support to the new government to be set up In con sequence of the abdication of King Constantlne. Entente troops also have been I %%%%V%lVlyW i The Only One Left of 14 originally built. 1730 North St. !! One of the fourteen homes built by Hippie on North Street, ' ! ; | Seventeenth Street Eighteenth Street. ] i Three-story brick, front and back porches, cement- i! ij ed cellar, gas and electricity, steam heat, ground for ; j j! both garden and garage. For Prices and Terms See 11. A. HIPPLE Builder Contractor 7 ! j Harrisburg National Bank Building j WANTED 5 BRICKLAYERS Apply to J. 11. LYNCH I 406 Broad Street landed further north, for the pur pose of safeguarding the ripening: crops of Thessaly. BIG SHELL AT PENNBY STATION Superintendent William B. McCaleb of the Philadelphia Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad has on exhibi tion a six-inch shell, the kind the United States is using to put Ger many down and out. It weighs ninety pounds and came from the American Locomotive Works, New York. niIBBER STAMnp JII SEALS A STENCILS 14% ■** MF6.BYHBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ |1 I 130 LOCUSTST. HBG.PA. U A Very Desirable. Store Room 105 North Second St. G. Ij. Cullxni'rry, Com. Trust Bldg. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers