/ '' ' 1 > Additional Classified Advertisements on Opposite Page Automobiles MAGNETOS All makes. Bosch high-tension, Dixie high-tension. Splitdorfs. Briggs, and Kemys. A. SCIiIFFMAN, Cam eron street. Both phones. Bell 1710, Dial 3060. OVERLAND USED CAR DEPT. 1916 Model, 5-passenger t Overland touring cars, over \ hauled thoroughly and refin islied. Some have extra equip ment. Your choice of color. All guaranteed. Time pay ments 'X you wish. 1916 Model Willys Knight, 5-V'assenger, equipped with wire wheels. This car com pletely overhauled and relln ishcd equal to new. Tires in tine condition. We'll gladly demonstrate, and THE PRICE IS RIGHT. Pullman roadster. 1914 Model "O." 40-horse-power. Gray color, paint, upholstery and tires in excellent condition, motor fair. Looks up-to-the minute and has lots of good service left. Cost. $1,650. Our price for quick, cash sale, $250. THE OVERLAND-HARRIS BURG CO.. 212-214 North Second Street. Both Phones. Open Evenings. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. H-ton truck. Pull panel body. Good condition. $226. Ford touring car. 1914 model. Good condition. Pive-passenger Hudson touring car. Electrically equipped. New tires all around. AI condition. MILLER AUTO CO., 68 S. Cameron St. Bell 4119, Dial 5660. SECOND-HAND Motor Trucks for sale cheap. Good assortment, with 1 either solid or pneumatic tires. Come early, make your selection. Inter- j national Harvester Co. of America, | Truck Department, 619 Walnut street, i STANLEY STEAMER Good condi- [ tion Uses kerosene. Very cheap. Ad dress Box S. 575, care of Telegraph. 1315—Sn'DEEAKER closed deliv ery completely overhauled —! demountable rims extra tire | —electric lights self-starter I —guaranteed AI condition, j Price $-75 1513 —Little roadster tine condi- | dition must be seen to be ap-J preciated. Price $250 STAR GARAGE. Thirteenth and Thcmpson Ave, Har risburg, Pa. Both Phones. POR SALE One Maxwell Mas cot. -passenger touring car, in ex tra good condition. Cheap to quick buyer. Address Charles Schmidt. Pro gress, Pa. METZ ROADSTER. 1915, 4-cylinder. newly painted and overhauled , th: oughout. $l5O. Can be seen at Rex Ga:age, North Third street. Ask tor Mr. Lyter. 1 CHALMERS Model 24. 1914; 7- -cylinder, touring car tor i sale. self-starter; electrically equip ped, two extra tires and tubes; 1 slip covers for all seats and side cur- j tains; machine very little used; bar gain to quick buyer; will demonstrate; i all at once to Excelsior Garage,] 1021 Market street. FOR SALE One-ton Republic Truck, open express body, with driv er's cab, practically as good as new. Big bargain if sold quick. Miller Auto I Co.. 6S South Cameron street. Bell ! phone D;ai 5660. | FOR SALE Fur Hupmobiles, late ' model; one Maxwell, special type racer. Apply Pederick's Garage. Fola te r. near Pront. OLD AUTOMOBILES We make a specialty in buy ing of Old Automobiles for dismantling purposes. AH parts of some makes and some parts of all makes always on hand. LURIA IRON & STEEL CO.. N. Cameron Street. Both phones. WE WANT AUTOMOBILES of any kind. It you cannot sell your car. why ; nut consign u to or exchange it with • US tor a better one. Our charges for i belling are 5 per cent. only. No storage I charges if car is not sold. AUTO 1 TRA.\SPuRTATION EXCHANGE DE PARTMENT. 27-29 North Cameron , street. j - I Garages BLACK'S GAKAGE—-Live and dead storage, new fireproof building; lull line ui Tires, Accessories. Repair shop 3ext door, 203-205 c. Seventeenth St. WM. PENN GARAGE, 304-6 Mueuch street. Limousines foi funerals, parties and balls; careful lrivers; open day and night. Bell 4564. FEDERAL SQUARE GARAGE and Cranberry streets storage y day or month; moderate rales: 24- iour service; repairs, gas, air. CAMP CUKTIN UAKaGE SEVENTH AND CAMP STREETS Large brick building equipped with ttest facilities for storage and care of ;ars. Repairing by experienced me chanics. AU work guaranteed. Let us I mote prices. BELL PHONE 1033 J. Motorcycles and Bicycles : FOR SALE One 1917 Hariey-Da .idson, three-speed electric; one ISI6 1 ndian. three-speed electric. All fully I ■quipped. Will be sold very cheap. ! iarrisburg .Motorcycle Exchange. .3'.'2 North Sixth street. INDIAN MOTORCYCLE, with side- i :ar, ligi.t and horn. Price. slji. Bet- ' er see it If interested. Dajton Cycle .'o.. 612 North Third street. FOUR GIRLS' BICYCLES Prices, ' 5. $-2, $-0, Sos. Call, or address i Jaytoa Cycle Co- 912 North Third i treet. Bell 3SSJ. I TWO 1916 Indian, twin-cylinder ' lectric equipped, three-speed, with I ieedometer and tandem. Cost - .40.00. Only run 1,300 miles. Selling! J rice. $210.00 each. Ui6 Harley-Uavidson. twin-cylln- j ler, 11-H.-P. electric equipped, three- 1 peed, rebuilt, $210.00. I'Jlj Indian twin-cylinder, electric qiiippeci. tluee-speed, rebuilt. $175.00. iai4 Excelsior twiu-cylinder, 7-H.- , '. two-speed, lampk horn. rebuilt. 12a. "jo. ONE 1913 Excelsior twin-cylinder, ;li -I'., rebuili, ana in tine shape, iiJaGY BROS.. 1200 N. Third St. BICYCLE BARGAINS—2S wheels to 1 elect from; prices from $lO up to 115, asy terms; pay while you ride. Day un Cycle Co.. 912 North Third street. FOR SALE 1917 Henderson mo orcycle, with side-car and speed- ! meter. Electrically equipped. Will j e nold cheap to a quick buyer. Bar- I !ng ton Repair Shop. Brady street. bove Market. MOTORCYCLE BARGAINS EASY TERMS PAY AS YOU RIDE iwo Hai ley-Davidson twins, equip- j ed with tandem, electric lights, etc.. 100 and sl2i. One Dayton twin. sllO. One Excelsior, S9O. DAYTON CYCLE CO., 912 N. Third St. Bell 385 J. WANTED MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES We will pay you good prices for our second-hand Motorcycles, Bi i'cles, or parts. Bring them In and it us make you an offer, or drop a natal ana buyer will call. See us for Bi Bargains In Motor- KCles and Bicycles. Easy terms. Pay > you ride. DAYTON CYCLE CO.. •12 N. Third Su BeU 385 J. SATURDAY EVENING. Motorcycles and Bicycles INDIAN MOTORCYCLE—AIso Thor and Barley-Davidson for sale cheap. Just been overhauled; all twin cylin ders and in good condition. C. H. I Uhlcr. Seventeenth and Perry streets. Accessories and Repairs YOUR RADIATOR WON'T LEAK If we repair it. Years of factory ex perience has taught us how. Repairs to lamps, fenders, etc. Handiest spot in town, and our facilities make cost low. Bring us your next Job. HBG. AUTO RADIATOR WORKS. SOS North Third. Bell Phone. DON'T THROW AWAY those broken axles or auto parts. Have them weld ed by the acetylene niemod and made us good as new. We are fully equip ped to give you a good Job. DAYTON CYCLE CO.. 912 N. Third St- Bell 3SSJ. TIRE REPAIRING Best of work guaranteed at reasonable prices. Call and give us a trial. Good Service Tire Co.. 101 D Marke* street. PRESTOLITE A NUMBER of Prestolite tanks. Will sell for $5 and $6. A. Schiffman. 27-29 North Cameron street. Bell 1710. Dial 3068. AUTO OWNERS Have your self starter, magnetos, etc.. repaired by us. tion guaranteed. Pree inspection. DETROIT BATTERY SERVICE STATION. 912 N. Third St. Bell 385 J. AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Have your catteries charged and repaired by a practical repair man. Satisfac tion guaranteed. DETROIT BATTERY SERVICE CO.. 912 North Third St., Bell phone SSSJ. VULCANIZING Tires and Tubes rebuilt. Work guaranteed Auto Sup plies. Accessories and factory seconds. West End Service Station, 1717 Nortn Sixth street. Bell pboue. WELDING AND BRAZING Also first-class repair work of any kind done at Sunshine Garage, 82 S. Elev enth. Work Guaranteed. STANLEY STEAMER CARS KOEHLER TRUCKS. SALES .Si SER VICE; general auto repairing and sup plies. Battery recharging. Paul D. i Messner. Ills James street. ! TIRE BARGAINS ! DIAMOND TIRE AND TUBE Q. D Non-skid, 5x37, slightly used. $6.60. [two Pirestone Q. D„ plain tread, 4x32. $5.00; one set wheels with demount able rims, complete, size 4 4x34. $5.00 OTHER BARGAINS 1 R. H. Steering-gear, complete. S4.UO 1 Galv. Tank, liiO-gai. cepc.. new.sS.oo 1 top and side curtains for 1913 1 Rcu, good condition *..55.0U jl Windshield $4.00 il Presto Tank Js.oo ; Assortment of Auto Cushions, up > holstered. Will sell cheap. RELIABLE TIRE & REPAIR CO.. Prune Ave. at Mulberry. Dial 4523. BRING your car to us. Experts on ignition and carburetor troubles. Highest grade repair work. LEMOYNE AUTO SHOP, Lemoyne. Both phones. GOODYEAR. Portage & Fisk Tires. Storage, Gas. Oil. Air. Never closed Rex Garage. 1917 North Third. Legal Notices I NOTICE ITo Bondholders of Penna. Milk Pro ducts Co. NOTICE is hereby given that hold ers of Mortgage Bonds, numbers 70, 63. 467. 105, 292, 317, 362. 61, 245 and 408. shall present them to the Union Trust Co. of Pennsylvania. Harrisburg. Pa., ' Trustee, for payment, July 1, 1917, after which date Interest shall cease ! on above-mentioned bonds. PENNA. MILK PRODUCTS CO. I ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ESTATE of Sylvanus W. Zerby, late 'of 410 Woodbine street, Harrisburg, Pa., Dauphin County, deceased. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay ment. and those having legal claims will present them without delay in proper order for settlement, to ELWOOD ZERBY. Administrator. 410 Woodbine Street. NOTICE Furniture belonging to Jacob Endrich will be sold June 23, 1917, in front of Broad Street Market unless storage Is paid for same. D. COOPER & CO. Card of Thanks I MRS. WARREN SHAFFER AND [ FAMILY wish to thank their neigh [ bors and friends for the many kind nesses rendered during their recent [ bereavement. 50 Building Lots Free For advertising purposes we will give 50 building lots tree. The first 50 people answering this advertisement will receive a lot beautifully located in New Jersey's famous summer resort. SOLVE THE FOLLOWING PUZZLE Arrange 5 Crosses (X) and Have 5 Spaces Between We will give one of these high and i dry lots to each of the fifty solving ! this puzzle thirty other valuable ! prizes to nearest competitors. Send j answer to THE INTERNATIONAL REALTY CO., 1 East 42d Street, New York City. Enclose 4c. postage for returned complete information. "Free and clear guaranteed deed j with each lot." PUZZLE -1 GETA LOT Here are 9 squares. Can you put ' a figure (no two alike) In each square so as to make a total of 15 by adding them up and down and crossways? As an advertise- j ment we will deed a lot 25x100 ft., at Atlantic City. Md.. which has [ one of the finest beaches in the ! world, to any one (n-hlte race) ! solving this puzzle. Small fee for deed and expenses. Send your so lution with 4c in postage, for copy of prospectus to THK OCEAX BEACH DEVELOPMENT CO. 20fl S. Calvert'?. Ilnlttmore. Md. (52) I —————— —__J! ONLY ESTIMATE CAN BE GIVEN OF LIBERTY LOAN Response From All of America Are Over whelming By Associated Press Washington, June 16. So over whelming: was the country's response to the Liberty Loan that officials I were unable at noon to-day, 24 i hours after the closing of the books, ! to strike more than an approximate | of the huge total. Only one reserve district, Atlanta, I had completed its work of tabulating ' the totals at that hour. Reports from the other eleven districts told of great accumulations of subscriptions yet to be footed UD with a great volume of belated letters and tele grams still pouring in. Estimates from these districts sent the prob able aggregate for the country ris ing to new high levels. The totals of figures that had actually been tabulated in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Atlanta, Chi cago, Cleveland and San Francisco— where with the exception of Atlanta, the work of compiling the totals was still in progress—and of official esti mates of totals in the other districts showed a subscription of at least $2,- | 715,300,000, representing only a por tion of the full amount. Billion Too Much Estimates of all districts, includ ing the official tabulated returns from Atlanta, sent the prospective total to $2,951,000,000. These figures included $1,500,000 subscribed in the Philippines, but did not include any of the subscriptions sent direct to the Treasury here, no estimate of which has been made public. It is thought that the total sent direct to the Treasury will be comparatively small, inasmuch as officials have dis tributed the bulk of these subscrip tions among the reserve banks. Assuming New York's big estimate of $1,200,000,000 as approximately correct and allowing for shrinkages of $50,000,000 there and in other dis tricts from the totals of all estimates it appeared that the total would reach $2,900,000,000. No estimates, official or unofficial, were forthcoming at the Treasury Department. Officials restricted their comments to expression of gratifica tion at the overwhelming response of the country to the loan, but were chary of figures, saying they could not even make a guess on the totals. Indications were that the final re turns would not be available before Monday. Even then there probably will be only an approximate idea as to the total number of subscribers. National Guard Gains More Than 14,000 Men Washington. June 16.—An increase | of 316 officers and 13.976 enlisted men j in the National Guard not in the Fed- j eral service is shown in the latest re- i ports to tire militia bureau of the War Department. On May 31 the strength of the National Guard was i 4.462 officers and 108,631 men, while i on June 10 a total of 4,77S officers and 122,607 men had been reported with the States of Arkansas, New York and Texas still to be heard from. On the strength of this showing, the aggregate of the National Guard both in and out of the Federal serv ice Is in the neighborhood of 235,000 rr.en or within approximately 100,000 of the maximum strength of the forces included in the tabulation. "States showing the greatest re cruiting for the guard during the first p?rt of June were: Ohio, 2.315; Penn sylvania, 1,393: Illinois, 1,092; Rhode Island, 797; Michigan. 581; North Car olina. 551; lowa. 446; Maryland, 431; Wisconsin, 411: Kansas, 259; Califor nia, 205, and Colorado, 174." ■ Kaiser Promises to Give Constantine His Throne Berne, Switzerland, June 16. A telegram from Berlin says Emperor William has addressed the following message to one of the Greek diplo matic representatives abroad for transmission to former King Constan tine: "I have heard with wrath of the infamous outrage committed by our common enemies upon you and upon your dynasty. I assure you that your deprivation can be only temporary. The mailed fist of Germany, with further aid from Almighty God. will restore you to your throne, of which no man by right can rob you. The armies of Germany and Germany's al lies will wreak vengeance on those who have dared so insolently to lay their criminal hands on you. We hope to welcome you in Germany at the earliest opportunity. A thousand cor dial greetings from "YOUR WILLIAM." Prof. Dibble Will Drop High School Fracas After . Suspending Sophomore No further action will he taken by- Professor H. G. Dibble, principal of Central High School in connection with the class fight between the members of the Junior and Senior classes yesterday afternoon. Al though the Seniors had permission to sing their class song they over stepped their bounds by displaying the- class colors before the under graduates, he said. Professor Dibble, this morning said that a member of the Sophomore class, whose name will not he made known, would most like ly be suspended owing to his part in the fracas. FLOURISHED Gl'X Juan Martinez almost broke up a dance held by negroes at Calder and Marion streets when he flourished a gun. After a hurried ducking for shelter a couple of the braver spirits allied for thr notice. Martinez spent the night in jail. Legal Notices To the Stockholders of MIDLAND REALTY COMPANY. A meeting of Stockholders of Mid land Realty Company will be held in Room 505 Bergner Building, corner of Third and Market Streets. Harris burg. Pa., on the 18th day of August, 1917, to take action on approval or disapproval of the proposed increase of the indebtedness of this Company, the said Midland Realty Company, from $220,000.00 to $320,000.00. R. G. COX. Secretary. t A Very Desirable Store Room 105 North Second St. <. L. Cullmerry, Com. Trust Bldg. RUBBER sjAMnrt Mil SEALS & STENCILS |#V " MFG.BY HBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ ■! II 130 LQCUSTST. HBG.PA. U HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH STOCK DEALING IS OF MIXED CHARACTER Activity Most Conspicuous In Specialties and Unim portant Rails; Liberty Bonds Change Hands in Various Amounts From Par to a Slight Premium By .Associated Press New York, June 16. Dealings In stocks to-day were of a mixed and indefinite character, activity being most conspicuous in specialties and unimportant rails. Extreme gains of 1 to almost 8 points were made by Savage Arms, Industrial Alcohol, Wilson Company, Virginia Iron and Brunswick Company. These were balanced by 1 to 2 point recessions in steels, oils, motors and papers, some of which were later retrieved. Investment rails registered no mate rial changes. News of the day was mainly helpful, including record prices for raw products and more optimistic trade advices. The clos ing was irregular. Sales were esti mated at 300,000 shares. Bonds yielded slightly, but the Liberty issue changed hands in various amounts from par to a slight premium. NEW YORK STOCKS 'Chandler Bros. & Jo., members New York and Philadelphia Stock Ex changes— 3 North Market Square. Harrisburg: 1338 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Tine street. New York furnish the following quota tions: Open. Cose. Allis Chalmers 2S 28% American Beet Sugar .. 9494% American Locomotive .. 72% 71 % American Smelting 10S% 107 ;4 American Sugar 120% 121% American woolens 54% 55 Anaconda 84% 84% Baldwin Locomotive ... 65% 65** Baltimore and Ohio .... 73 73% Bethlehem Steel (B) ... 148 148% Butte Copr"r 42% 42% Canadian Pacific 159 159% Central Leather 96% 96% Chesapeake and 0hi0... 60% I>o % Chi., It. T. and Pacific... 35% 35% Chino Con. Copper 58% 58% Colorado Fuel and Iron. 52% 52% Corn Products ...1 32% 32 Crucible Steel 79% 81% Distilling Securities .... 21 T * 23% Erie 25% 25% General Motors 112 111% Goodrich. B. F 52% 52% Gieat Northern pfd 107% 107 % Great Northern Ore subs 33% 33'* Hide and Leather 14% 14% Inspiration Copper 64% 64% International Paper .... .18% 38% Kennecott Copper 46% 46% Lackawanna Steel 97% 98% Maxwell Motors 60 49% Mers. Marine Ctfs 28% 28% Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. . 81% 83% Mexican Petroleum 95% 98 Miami Copper 41% 41% Midvale Steel 64 64 New York Central 92% 92% N. Y., N. H. and H 35 % 36 Pacific Mail 27% 27% Pennsylvania K. R 53% 53% Pittsburgh Coal 55% 56% Ray Con Copper 29% 29% Reading Railway 98 9i i Republic Iron and Steel. 92 92 Southern Pacific 93% 93% Southern Railway 28 28 Studebaker 83% Union Pacific 137% 137% U. S. I. Alcohol 167 167 U. S. Rubber 61% U. S. Steel 131% 131 Ctah Copper 110% 110% Virginia-Carolina Chem. 44 44 W. U. Telegraph 93% 93% Westinghouse Mfg 52% 52% Willys-Overland 31% 30% Western Maryland 21% 21% CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago. June 16.—Cattle— Receitps 1.000: weak. Native beef cattle, 19.00 ft 13.70; stockers and feeders. J7.30© 10.60: cows and heifers, sb.oo® 11.80, calves, *10.50® 15.50. „. Sheep Receipts ,* 2' Wethers. SS.BO® 11.35: lambs. slo.oo @16.00; spring. $13.50® 18.00. Hogs Receipts. 9.000: unsettled at yesterday's average. Bulk of sales'. $15.20® 15.90; fight. $14.60® 15.75: mixed, $ 15.00® sls. oca 16.05; rough, slo.oo® lo.JO; pigs, slo.oo® 14.50. Upper End Organizing For Red Cross Work Two new auxiliaries to the Red Cross Chapter of Harrisburg were or ganized last evening, one at Berrys burg and the other at Pillow. lli® arrangements were made through James K. Lentz. of the Dauphin Countv Committee of Public hafetj. Mr. Lentz presided at Berrysburg and the invocation was delivered by the Rev G. H. Seidel. The Rev. H. W. Hanson and Mrs. George B. Kunkel spoke on the Red Cross work, and | the Rev. P. P. Huyett pronounced the benediction. Mrs. L. W. Hoover and Miss Florence Schreffler were named as a membership committee. Professor C. L Grim was chairman at Pillow and music was provided by the Citizens' band. Mrs. J?hn Y. | Bovd. Miss' Lucy Hays and Miss , Frances Morrison spoke, and the i Rev. Ira Goss pronounced the bene-1 diction. Chandler Shows Lead on Pacific Coast Andrew Kedmond, distributor for Chandler ears ,is expecting two Chandler limousines to be delivered before July first. A Sedan was driven here from Philadelphia, Tuesday night with Andrew Redmond and the three Ober brothers in the car. Announce ment is made by the factory that the Chandler Six will sell at $1595 after June 30. The present price is $1395. Word received by Mr. Redmond from the Pacific coast shows the popu larity of the Chandler. According to registrations in Southern California of cars selling between $1250 and $2400, the Chandler sold more than twice as many as the nearest com petitor out of a total of 337 registered. The same ratio applied In Los An geles. New Proprietor Has Had Long Hotel Fxperience C. R. Clark, who succeeds Walter Keiner as one of the proprietors of Hotel Plaza, assumed charge to-day. He is well known to many Harris hurgers, being strongly identified with a number of organizations. He is a young man with long experi ence, having been identified with the Fort Pitt Hotel, Pittsburgh; Con gress Hotel, Chicago, .and the Hol lc-nden Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Clark is also secretary of the Inter national Stewards Association, which holds its sixteenth annual conven tion in Pittsburgh In August. MRS. AMELIA FRANK DIBS Mrs. Amelia Frank, aged 77, died this morning at her home, 1324 North Third street. She was a resident of the city for more than fifty years. Mrs. Frank is survived by three daugh ters, Mrs. G. A. Drake. Mrs. I. W. Dill and Miss Annie Frank, of this city, and one son. Henry Frank, of Phila delphia. Private funeral services will be held Tuesday morning, at 11 o'clock, from her late home. Burial will be made In the Harrlsburg Ceme tery. SI'BSCRIBB $21,000 The Railway Postal Clerks of the Second division this morning an nounced a total subscription of $21.- 000 to the Liberty Loan. Several other local bodies took late subscrip tions. PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE Philadelphia, June 16. Wheat No market. Corn Firm, higher; No. 3. yel low, $1.82®1.83; No. 4. yellow, sl.Bo® 1.81; No. 5, yellow, $1.78(01.79. Oats Market firm and higher: No. 2, white, 75®7 5% c; No. 3, white, 73 %c. Bran Market firm; soft winter, per ton. $35.00; spring, per ton, $32.50 ® SJ.'iO. Refined Sugars Steady. No mar ket. Butter The market Is steady; 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, $3.90 per case; western, extra, firsts, free cases, $10.20 per case; do., firsts, Tree cases. $9.90 per case. Live Poultry Market steady; fowls, 24®25c; roosters, 161917 c; fowls, 23® 24c; roosters, 16%® 17c: spring chickens, 22®36c; ducks, 17® 21c. Dressed Poultry The market Is steady; fowls, choice, 25%® 26c; do., good to choice. 24%®25c; do.. sizes, 21®24c; old roosters. 18 %f, toasting chickens, western. broiling chickens, western. 20®32c; broiling chickens, nearby 37®45c; spring ducks, nearby. 23®25c; uo., western. 22®24c; geese, nearby, 19 W'2lc; Jo., western, 18W20c; turkeys, tancy, large, nearby. 32 <8 33c; do., v. estern, fancy, large, 32®33u; d 0... western, fair to good, 30®>31c; do., common. 24®27c; do., old toms, 29® 30c. Potatoes The market is dull; Pennsylvania choice, old. per bushel, $3.25; New York, per bushel. $3.25. Maine, per bushel, $3.25; western, per bushel. $3.25; Jersey, per basket. $1.50 ®l.is; Florida. No. 1, per barrel. $10.50 & 11.50; do., No. 2, per barrel, $9.00® 9.50%; culls, per barrel. $5.00®6.00; South Carolina. No. 1. per barrel. $9.00®9.50; do.. No. 2, per barrel, $7.00 ®8.00; do., culls, per barrel. $3.00® o.OO; North Carolina. No. 1. per bar rel. SB.OO® 1 9.00; do.. No. 2. per barrel. $/.00@7.00; do., culls, $3.00®4.00; Eastern Shore, No. 1, per barrel, $9.00 6 9.50. Flour Market quiet, but steady; winter straights. $12.25® 12.75; Kan sas, clear, $12.50® 13.00; do., straight, $13.00® 13.50: do., patent, $13.25© 14.00; spring firsts, clear, $12.50013.00; do., patent, $13.50 © 14.00; do., favorite brands. $14.00® 1 4.50. Hay—The market is steady; timothy No. 1, large bales. $21.001121.50; No. 1, small bales, $21.00® 21.50; No. 2, $18.50 ® 19.50; No. 3, $16.00® 16.50; sample, $1 I.UO® 13.00. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS [ Philadelphia. June 16. Stocks I closed irregular. General Asphalt 22 General Asphalt. Pfd 60 Lake Superior Corporation .... Lehigh Navigation 76 4 Uehigh Valley 6a 4 Pennsylvania Railroad 53 Philadelphia Electric 29 s i Philadelphia Company 3a Philadelphia Company, Pfd. .. 28 Philadelphia Rapid Transit ... 29 j Reading 97ig Storage Battery 62 4 Union Traction 41 United Gas Improvement 78? 4 United States Steel 131 York Railways 13 York Railways, Pfd 36*; CHICAGO BOARD OP TRADE Chicago. June 16.—Board of Trade closing: Wheat July, 2.21 H; September, 1.95 H. Corn July, 1.56>4; September, 1.48. Oats July, 64 7 : September, 53H- Pork—July, 38.40; September. 38.65. Lard—July. 21.65; September, 21.55. _ ftibs—July, 21.05; September, 21.27. Y. M. C. A. Plans to Have Harrisburg Boys Attend Big Inglenook Camp The Harrlsburg Y. M. C. A., as the first move toward the organization of a boys' department In connection with the Y. M. C. A., is arranging to send a big delegation of boys from Har risburg to the State Camp at Ingle nook. This camp has been operated with much success for several vears. It is situated within a few miles of Harrlsburg along the Susquehanna river at a spot ideally situated for the purpose. The Rev. S. Winfleld Herman, of this city, is camp direc tor. The rates will be sl4 for each two-week period in camp, which is merely to guarantee operating ex penses. Applications may be made to C. W. Miller, physical director of the Y. M. C. A., who is temporarily in charge of the boys' work also, or Robert R Reeves, the new general secretary. More Wharton Graduates Enlist in U. S. Army Included in yesterday's enlistments were two graduates of the Harris burg Extension of the Wharton School of Finance. James Fitzpat rick, cost accountant, maintenance division of the Stat,e Highway De partment, enlisted In the infantry. Fitzpatrick is a graduate of the Terh nical high school, class of 1913, when he was one of the honor men. H lives at 236 Harris street. Joseph F. Snyder. 318 South Fifteenth street, graduated with honors in the recent Wharton commencement. He also goes In the infantry. Other enlistments for yesterday were: Samuel S. Capln. 201 Herr street, Harrlsburg. medical department; Soil Russo, Swatara, infantry; Harry L. Brown. Millersburg. infantry; Simo. S. Macakanja. 256 Main street. Steel ton. field artillery: Ezra F. Fowler. Maitland. field artillery. Real Estate For Sale Every PUFF Factory or Garage Site Of " at " A King Oscar Cigar Gettysburg, Pa. I a "PUFF- Now Occupied By the Gettysburg For Light Company * „ A_ /* O 182 feet in depth by 109 feet front, corner of two JDkfc JL JLJL w) JL streets, side track from Western Maryland and \ Reading railroads, building of massive construe- tyn \ • iL C tion, high ceilings, well lighted, with or without * C&TS II) Ul6 uItIOKC i\lllg boilers, engines, high pressure pumps. Deep well. i p* Bargain. Apply to I Thomas P Turner Contributed John C. Herman & Co. Gettysburg, Pa. j| Makers SUGGEST SHOWERS FOR COUNTY JAIL Grand Jurors Make Recom mendations For Prison Changes Recommendations of changes in the plumbing system at the jail and the installation of modern shower baths as a sanitary improvement were made by the grand Jury of the June sessions of Criminal Court. The grand Jury also suggested that the diningroom used by the warden and officers of the prison, located in the basement in the front of the building, is gloomy and dismal, and could be removed easily to the sec ond floor. During the sessions of court the grand jury examined 167 bills of in dictment. returning 132 true bills and ignoring thirty-five' bills. Commend ing the management of the alms house. the members only made one recommendation —to remove the pres ent pig stable to a new location at a more remote distance from the County Home. Criminal Court work was terminat ed this morning in both courtrooms, as an equity suit had been set for argument. ' In Courtroom No. 1, before Judge George Kunkel, the trial of Charles Groff, charged with assault and bat tery, furnishing liquor to minors and another serious charge, closed, the jury receiving instructions to acquit Groft of the last two charges. He was convicted of assault and battery. Near the conclusion of the trial it developed that no return was made of the case within five days after the preliminary hearing. This prevented an Investigation which may have pro duced evidence to convict Groff of the other charges. Judge Kunkel pointed this out and scored the uselessness of statutes fixing penalties which wilt not be enforced. Sentences by Judge S. J. M. McCar rell follow; Joseph Blumson, false pretense, three months in Jail; Wil son Smith, indecent assault, sls fine, ten months dating from April 30; John Daniels, larceny, three months, dating from April 28; Earl Potteiger, receiving stolen goods, suspended sen tence under S3OO ball. Clair Goodhart, Charles Hershey and Phoves Hershey, pleading guilty to stealing clothing from cars at Rutherford while employed by the Philadelphia and Reading Railway, and Morris Smith, Harry Walters, Clarence B. Pechart and Oscar M. Bufrtngton, pleading guilty to receiv ing stolen goods, were released under suspended sentence by Judge Kunkel. iwyvw "<iy ■■■ || ■■ ■ ■■ j | Republic Band ; I of 50 Pieces ! Representing the I Republic Motor Truck Co. r of Alma, Mich. 1 ' The Largest Truck Builders in the World [ Will Give Concerts I This Afternoon 3 to 5 and This Evening Bto9 at f RIVER FRONT PARK ! i f Pen Mar Auto Company [ East End Mulberry St. Bridge a Harrisburg, Pa. f JUNE 16, 1917. OI)D FELLOWS TO MKKT AT 8.80 Odd Fellows who will attend arv lces In tho Camp Curtln Methodist The Only One Left of 14 originally built. 1730 North St. | One of the fourteen homes built by Hippie on North Street, ' ! Seventeenth Street and Eighteenth Street. I Three-story brick, front and back porches, cement- : ; ed cellar, gas and electricity, steam heat, ground for j ; both garden and garage. For Prices and Terms See H.A. HIPPLE Builder Contractor '? Harrisburg National Bank Building: Big Business Opportunity For Limited Capital Fifteen Per Cent, on an Investment of $3,500 Five new houses rented at S2O each per month, can be bought for $2,400 each. The owner will furnish an $8,500 loan, the bal an.co of $3,500 to be paid cash. Allowing 8 per cent, on the $8,500 for the interest and taxes and other expenses, would give you an income of $520, or 15 per cent, on money invested. These houses could not be built and sold for less than $3,200 each if built at the present time. Read these unusual specifications. Semi-detached, concrete foundations, brick walls; semi-bungalow with asphalt guaranteed shingles; steam heat, with double gas ranges; open stairways, indirect electric lights, switches in all rooms, concrete front porches; six rooms and bath; paved street, Iron fences. If you are interested in an Investment, get busy. JOHN C. ORR Phone 934 222 Market Street . Church will meet at Slble and Clark'o Hall to-rrtorrow evening at 6.50 o'clock and march from thera to the ; 1 church. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers