12 Legal Notices TO FREDERICK C. GEBHARD AND WILLIAM REMSEN. AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES. Take notice that the Petition of Joseph C. PofTenberger, owner of the premises herein mentioned, tiled in the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin Co. to Sept. Term. A. D. 1917, No. 205, has been presented to said Court, averring that a legal presump tion, arising from the lapse of time, exists of the payment of a certain mortgage, upon that certain farm sit uate in Middle Paxton Township. Dau phin Co.. Pa.. 91 A.. 1 Rood and 32 Perches; Beginning 6 ft. W. of the junction of a small run with Stony Creek. N. 42% degrees W 237 ft. to a point; N. 22% degrees W. 202 ft. to a point: N. 16% degrees W. 900 ft. to a point: N. 67'-4 degrees W. 656 ft. to a point; S. 80% degrees W. 1498 ft. to a point; S. 51 degrees W. 318 ft. to a point; N. 83 degrees W. 115 ft. to a point: S. 41 degrees E. 115 ft. to u white oak; S. 31% degrees E. 150 ft. to a point; S. 50-> 4 degrees E. 200 ft. to a point: S. 27 E. 237 ft. to a point: S. 64% degrees E. 63 ft. to a point: S. 49 degrees E. 300 ft. to a point; S. 32 degrees E. 200 ft. to a point:; S. 66% degrees E. 200 ft. to a point:. S. 42% degrees E. 500 ft. to a point: at a black oak stump; S. 54% degrees, W. 223 ft. to a point; S. 57% E. j 311 feet to a poplar tree; N. 54% de frees E. 179 ft. to a point; N. 35% I egrees E. 322 ft to a point: N. 77% 1 degrees E. 550 ft. to a point; N. 52 ! degrees E. 6SO ft to the place of be ginning: not assigned or satisfied of record, for $600,000, given by The Dauphin & Susquehanna Coal Co. to Frederick C. Gebhard and William Remsen. dated August 1. ISBS. and re corded in Mortgage Book "M". Vol. 1. Page 357. That no payment of prin cipal or interest has been made with in 21 yrs. on account of said Mort gage by the present owner or so far as can he ascertained by his prede cessors in title, and asking the Court for an order of service and publica tion by the Sheriff, which was duly ; granted, requiring all interested par- ! ties to appear in Court on the 24th day of September. A. I. 1917. at 10 I A. M.. if no person appears claiminc ; to be the owner of said Mortgage to decree and direct that satisfaction be ! entered upon the record of the said • Mortgage. W. W. CALDWELL. SherifT of Dauphin County, Pa. ! PAUL A KUNKEL. Attorney. Harrisburg. July 11. 1917. TO JOHN C. GREEN. WILLIAM S | WETMORE AND THOMAS M. LUD- ' LOW, AND ALL OTHER INTER ESTED PARTIES: Take notice that the Petition of Joseph C. PofTenberger, owner of the premises herein mentioned, filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin Co. to Sept. Term. A. D. 1917.1 No. 204, has been presented to said Court, averring that a legal presump tion. arising from the lapse of time exists of tne payment of a certain mortgage, upon that certain farm sit uate in Middle Paxton Township. Dau phin Co.. Pa.. 91 A., 1 Rood and 32 Perches; Beginning 5 ft. W. of the Junction of a small Tun with Stony Creek: N. 42' 4 degrees W 237 ft. to a N. 22% degrees W 202 ft. to a point: N. 16% degrees W. 900 ft. to a point; N. 67 >4 degrees W. 656 ft lo a point: S. 80% degrees W 149S :t. to a point. S. 51 degrees W. 318 ft. I to a point; N. 83 degrees W. 115 ft. to | a point; S. 41 degrees E. 115 ft. to -h j white oak: S. 31% degrees E. 450 ft. • to a point; S. 50% degrees E. 200 ft. ! to a point; S. 27 E. 237 ft. to a point; S. 64% degrees E. 63 ft. to a point; S. 49 degrees E. 300 ft. to a point: I S. 32 degrees E. 200 ft. to a point: i S. 66% degrees E. 200 ft. to a point: j S. 42% degrees E. 500 ft. to a point ! at a hlack oak stump: S. 54% degrees 1 W. 223 ft. to a point; S. 57' 4 E. 311 feet to a poplar tree; N. 54% de grees E. 179 ft. to a point; N. 35 "4 degrees E. 322 ft. to a point: N. 77% degrees E. 550 ft. to a point; N. 52 degrees E. 680 ft. to the place of be ginning: not assigned or satisfied ot record for $400,000. given by The J Dauphin & Susquehanna Coal Co. to 1 John C. Green, William t\ Wetmore j and Thomas M. Ludlow, dated April 22, 1851. and recorded In Murtgago | Book "L", Vol. 1. Page 357. That no payment of principal or interest has ' been made within 21 yrs. on account nf said Mortgage by the present own- j < r or so lar as can be ascertained by bis predecessors in title .and asking tne Court for an order of service and | publication by the Sheriff, which was duly granted, requiring all Interested parties to appear in Court on the 24th I day of September. A. D. 1917, at 10 ] A. M., If no person appears claiming j to be the owner of said Mortgage, to uecree and direct that satisfaction be 1 entered upon the record of tilt- said ' Mortgage. W. W. CALDWELL. Sheriff of Dauphin County, Pa. ! PAUL A. KUNKEL. Attorney. Harrisburg. July 11. 1917. TO JOHN F. A. SANFORD AND i CHARLES DANFORTH, AND ALL! OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES: 1 Take notice that the Petition of j Joseph C. PofTenberger, owner of the 1 premises herein mentioned, filed In I the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin Co. to Sept. Term, A. D. 1917. No. 206, has been presented to said Court, averring that a legal presump tion. arising from the lapse of time, • exists of the payment of a certain mortgage, upon that certain farm sit uate in Middle Paxton Township. Dau- I phin Co., Pa., 91 A.. 1 Rood and 32 Perches; Beginning 5 ft. W. of the junction of a small run with Stony j Creek; N. 42>4 degrees W 237 ft. to a] point; N. 22% degrees W. 202 ft. to at point; N. 16% degrees W. 900 ft. to a point; N. 67% degrees W. 686 ft.' to a point: S. 80% degrees W. 1495. i ft. to a point; S. 51 degrees W. 318 ft. - to a point; N. 83 degrees W. 115 ft. to a point; S. 41 degrees E. 115 ft. to a white oak; S. 31% degrees E. 450 ft ! to a point; S. 50-4 degrees E. 200 ft > to a point: S. 27 E. 237 ft. to a point; I S. 64% degrees E. 63 ft. to a point; 1 S. 49 degrees E. 300 ft. to a point;! S. 32 degrees E. 200 ft. to a point,' S. 66% degrees E. 200 ft. to a point: I S. 42% degrees* E. 500 ft. to a point l at a black oak stump; S. 54% degrees! W. 223 ft. to a point: S. 57*4 El 311 feet to a poplar tree; N. 54% de grees E. 179 ft. to a point; N. 35 4 i degrees E. 322 ft. to a point; N 77%' degrees E. 550 ft. to a point; N. 5; I degrees E. 680 ft. to the .place of be- ! ginning; not assigned or satisfied of record, for $2,000,000. given bv The Dauphin & Susquehanna Coal Co to John F. A. Sanford and Char'es ban forth, dated June 1, 1853, and recorded in Mortgage Book "L", Vol. 1. Page 650. That no payment of principal 01 ! interest has been made within "1 vrs on actjount of said Mortgage by the 1 present owner or so far as can be 1 ascertained by his predecessors in : title, and asking the Court for an l order of service and publication bv the Sheriff, which was dulv granted requiring all interested parties to an-' pear in Court on the 24th dav of *e!>- tember, A. D 1917, at 10 A. M.. if no ; person appears claiming to be the owner of said Mortgage, to decree and direct that bp cntfrcd : upon the record of the said MortKaue W. W. CALDWELL ! Sheriff of Dauphin County. Pa PAUL A. KUNKEL. v - uu " l >- Attorney. Harrisburg, July 11. 1917. Pennsylvania State Hignway De partment. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Sealed proposals will be received at said office until 11 A. M., July •'4 15117 ' when bids will be publicly opened and i scheduled and contract awarded as soon thereafter as possible for fur nishing Pennsylvania licensed autmo bile and traction engine drivers badges for the year 19H. Plans and specifications may be obtained at the State Highway Department, Harris, burg, and may be seen at 1001 Chen nut Street, Philadelphia, and 903 Hartje Building, Pittsburgh. Pa F B Black. State Highway Commissioner. Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, sa: IN the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pa., No. 249, March Term. 1917. Libel in divorce—a vin culo matrimonii. Vinzee Files vs. Anna S. Kites. The subpoena and alias suh poena In the above-stated case have been returned "non est inventus.' Tou, Anna S. Elles, are therefore di rected to appear !n the court at Har risburg, Pa. ,on the fourth Mondav of August, A. D. 1917, to answer the com plaint therein filed. W. W. CALDWELL . . Sheriff. Harrisburg. Pa.. July 11. 1917. MEMBERS of Bayard Lodge, No. 150. K. of P.. are hereby notified to attend a session of lodge Thursday evening, July 19, 1917. Change in By- Uws. JAMES L BAKER. K. of R. and F. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Public Sale FOR SALE The Board of Commissioners of Pub lic Grounds and Buildings will offer I at Public Sale in front of State Capi j tol Building, at entrance Fourth and ; State Streets. Harrisburg, Pa., at 10 0 clock A. M.. July 28. 11.. the follow ! ing buildings and structures upon the premises within the boundaries of the I proposed extension of Capitol Park 111 , Eignth Ward. City of Harrisburg: | Fourth Street, Nos. 125-143. ! Southeast Corner, Fourth and North I Streets (Old Keeley lnstltu.e). ! North Street. Nos. 503-it's. | Soutn Street. No. 707. North Fourth Street. No. 103 (Citizens Fire Engine Company House), also No. 519 (Mt. Vernon Hook Ladder Company House). The purchaser snail pay to the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania through 1 the office of the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings. Har irisburg. Pa., by certified check or Unit ed States currency, the amount at which the said building or buildings , and structures are awarded to them, as follows: A cash payment of 25 per , cent, shall be made on day of sale and ; the balance before entering upon the property to remove the material pur- I chased. 1 In all cases where the premises are [ unoccupied possession will be given the purchaser immediately. Where the premises are tenanted possession will be given immediately after the prem ises are vacated. The Commonwealth will not be responsible for any dam age to property atter possession is given. Purchaser sh-M s:-te at time of their offer the t.me Irqulred to re move the buildings and material after being given possession by the Com monwealth. which in no case shall be longer than 60 days. All building refuse shall be carted away from the premises by the purchaser. All foun dation walls must be taken .'own and removed at least three feei below level of the street. The Board of Commissioners of Pub lic Grounds and Buildings reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. The work of removal shall be performed under the direction of and to the satisfaction of the Superinten dent of Public Grounds and Build ings. NOTE: The sidewalks and street pavements are not to be removed by purcltaser of buildings or structures under this schedule. By order of the Board. GEORGE A. SHREINER. Superintendent. LLOYD W. MITCHELL Secretary. Legal Notices TO JOHN F. A. SANFORD, CHARLES DANFORTH AND MAY HUMPIi- EYS, AND ALU OTHER INTER ESTED PARTIES: Take notice that the Petition of Joseph C. PofTenberger, owner of the premises herein mentioned, filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin Co. to Sept. Term. A. D. 1917 No. 203. has been presented to said Court, averring that a legal presump tion. arising from the lapse of time, exists ot the payment of a certain mortgage, upon that certain farm sit uate in Middle Paxton Township, Dau phin Co., Pa.. 91 A„ 1 Rood and 32 Perches; Beginning 5 ft. W. of the junction of a small run with Stony Creek; N. 42'4 degrees W 237 ft. to a point; N. 22 s 4 degrees W. 202 ft. to a point; N. 16% degrees W. 900 ft. to a point: N. 67% degrees W. 686 ft. to a point: S. 80% degrees W. 1498 ft. to a point; S. 51 degrees W. 318 ft. to a point; N. 83 degrees W. 115 ft. to a point: S. 41 degrees IC. 115 ft. to a white oak:,S. 31% degrees E. 450 ft. to a point;' S. 50% degrees E. |OO ft. to a point: S. 27 E. 237 ft. to a point: S. 64% degrees E. 63 ft. to a point; S. 49 degrees E. 300 ft. to a point; S. 32 degrees E. 200 ft. to a point: S. 66% degrees E. 200 ft. to a point; S. 42% degrees E. 500 ft. to a point at a black oak stump: S. 54% degrees W. 22" ft. to a point: S. 57% E. 311 feet to a poplar tree; N. 54% de grees E. 179 ft. to a point: N. 35% degrees E. 322 ft. to a point; N. 77% degrees E. 550 ft. to a point; N. 52 degrees E. 680 ft. to the place of be ginning; not assigned or satisfied of record, for $903,000, given by The Dauphin & Susquehanna Coal Co. to John F. A. Sanford. Charles Danrorth and May Humphevs, dated July 1, ISS2, and recorded in Mortgage Book "L". Vol. 1, Page 487. That no pay ment of principal or interest has been made within 21 yrs. on account of said Mortgage by the present owner or so far as can be ascertained by his pred ecessois in title and asking the Court for an order of service and publica tion by the Sheriff, which was duly granted, requiring all interested par. ties to appear in Court on the 24th dav of September. A. D. 1917. at 10 A. M.. if no person appears claiming to be the owner of said Mortgage, to decree and direct that satisfaction be entered upon the record of the said Mortgage. W. W. CALDWELL. Sheriff of Dauphin County, Pa. PAUL A. KUNKEL. Attorney. Harrisburg. July 11, 1917. 1 LotsForSale $ li ' Without auctions, noise, or ;j> fuss, we have had most notable <i> ;i; success in selling our lots. In i' May, 1015, we announced that i|; Circus Days were over on the !j! North. Sixth. Street. Grounds. ;!■ ;!; Since that time we have sold over $90,000.00 worth of lots. Streets have been graded, ;i; water and sewer pipes laid. ;j; treis planted and sidewalks Ij! ;j; made. !)' i' Notwithstanding all of these improvements and progress, <j• ? we have not raised the price lil i; of lots one cent. We still have •j! many choice lots for sale on ;i; !j! the following streets: Sixth, ;i; Lexington, Reel, Fifth, Mahan- <|S ;i; tongo, Wiconisco, and Division. !|J <$ There can be no assessments J J ! I made for grading, etc. 'j> ;!; We sell them for $1.50 to !|! ;i; $2.50 down, and the same <)) amount weekly. Three years free or interest and taxes. Buy ;j; now. Times will never be bet- !)! ter. Offices: Sixth and Wicon isco Streets, and 108 North ;i; :j: Second Street. Harrisburg Realty Co. | ■ B. F. Unibcrgcr. President ;j; At 100 and accrued interest Yie'dins 6% We Offer Citizens Gas & Elec. Co. Consolidated Mtge. 6 °/ c Gold Bonds They are well -secured and amply protected by earnings. They are guaranteed as to principal and interest by en- J dorsetnent by the American Gas Company. Free from 2% Normal In come Tax and tax refundable in Pennsylvania. We will be glad to send upon request circular contain ing a description of these bonds and a map of the com pany's property. Bonbright & Company MORRIS WISTAR STROUD. Jr Manager 43? Chestnut St., Philadelphia w York mton Chicago Detroit London I'nrla William P. Bonbright & Co Bonbright & Co. IRREGULAR TONE TO MARKET TRADING Gains Outnumber Declines But Heaviness of Motors and Some Equipments is Felt; Rails Show No Mate rial Change New York, July 18.—(Wall Street) —Gains outnumbered declines dur ing to-day's early trading, but the undertone was irregular because of the heaviness of motors and some of the equipments. Halls showed no material change except for a decline lof 1-2 points in Canadian Pacific, j Tobaccos and allied specialties were i strong, advances running from frac j tions to four points. Shippings were I inactive and the leading steels show ; ed the effect of further professional pressure. Firmer tendencies develop ed before the end of the lirst half hour. United States Steel's rally of a point to 122 >4 in the first hour wai i accompanied by 1 and 2 point gains lin other industrials. Shippinss ! strengthened, Marine pfd. rising 2 points. Airbrake and Pressed Steel car represented the equipments at, 14 to 2 points advances. Tobaccos, American Sumatra excepted, in creased their early advantage, Unit ed Cigars gaining 2 % and American , Tobacco 4. Motors meanwhile dis played greater heaviness. Maxwell falling five points. A sharp break of five points in St. Paul unsettled the entire list before noon. Bonds were irregular, the Liberty issues selling at 99.41 to 99.45. \EW YORK STOCKS Chandler Bros. & Co., members New j York and Philadelphia Stock Kx- ; changes—3 North Market Square.! Harrisburg: 1338 Chestnut meet. , Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New i York furnish the following luota tions: Open. 2 P.M.' Allis Chalmers 29 29 I American Beet Sugar .. 91 90% American Can 45% 47 T I American Car and Fdy.. 75% 76% American Locomotive .. 71% 71% I American Smelting 103 s * 102% j American Sugar 124'* 123' Anaconda "B'< 77% Atchison 101 <4 101 Baldwin Locomotive .... S9' 69^ Baltimore and Ohio .... 73*4 72% Rutte Copper 38 38 California Petroleum ..19 19 j Canadian Pacific 163 162% j Central Leather 86% 85 s i j Chesapeake and Ohio ... 61 GO>4 ' Chi., Mil and St. Paul.. 72' i 68 (g j Chi., R. I. and Pacific... 36% 36\ • Chino Con. Copper 52 & 4 52% i Colorado Fuel and Iron. 49% 48] Corn Products .. 34?* 34 Crucible Steel 81 U 80*4 | Distilling Securities .... 24',s 25V* I Erie 25 s * 25 % General Motors 116 117 V* | Great Northern pfd. .... 105% 105 Vi 1 Great Northern Ore subs 33 7 * 33% Hide and Leather 12% 12% , Inspiration Copper 56 55 International Paper .... 35 35 | Kennecott Copper 42 s * 42 s * Lackawanna Steel 91% 91% l.ehigh Valley 64 63'.4 | Maxwell Motors 36 33% j Merc. Marine Ctfs 28% 29 1 Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 84% 84'< 1 Mexican Petroleum 95 93% Miami Copper 40 40 j M<dvale Steel 60% 595, j New York Central 90% 90 i N. Y„ N. H. and H 36% 36 j Norfolk and Western... 122% 122 j Northern Pacific 102 100% ; Pacific Mall 27 27 Pennsylvania R. R 53% 53% Pittsburgh Coal 54% 54 Hay Con. Copper 27 27% Heading Railway 96% 96% ltepublie Iron and Steel. 87% 87% j Southern Pacific 93% 93% Southern Railway 27% 27% Studebaker 5S 56% Union Pacific 136% 135 V* U. S. I. Alcohol 158% 158 j V. S. Rubber 61% 61%; U. S. Steel 121% 121% j U. S. Steel pfd 117% H7%, Utah Copper 104 103% Westinghouse Mfg 49% 48 % J Willys-Overland '... 32% 32 j Accessories and Repairs STANLEY STEAMER CARS KOEHLER TRUCKS. SALES & SER VICE; general auto repairing and sup plies. Battery recharging. Paul D Mt-ssner, 1118 James street. GOODYEAR, Portage & Flsk Tires -ilurage, Ga. Oil. Air. Never closed Hex Garage, 1917 North Third. SPEEDOMETER BARGAINS for motorcycles Stewart's, while they last. $9.09 each; Corbln Brown. SIO.OO each, for all manner of machines. A few second-hand speedometers. 15.00 and upwards. See our bargains. DAYTON CYCLE CO., 912 North Third Street. MOTORCYCLE i'AKDEMS We have purchased 25 F. & N. landems for Harley-Davidson, Indian etc. with footooard which will fit up all makes and types of machines. To reduce our present stock, while they last, SIO.OO. Second-hand Tandems. s3.ou upwards. See us for bargains. DAYTON CYCLE CO.. 912 North Third Street. AUTOMOBILfc. OWNERS Have tour batteries charged ami repaired oy H practical repair man Sntlsfac tion guaranteed. Free inspection. DETROIT oATTERY SER V let. CO.. #l2 North Third St.. Bell phone 386 J. BRING your car to us. Experts oo ignition and carburetor troubles Highest grade repair work. LEMOYNE *UTO SHOP. Lemoyne. Both phones AUTO OWNERS Have your self tarter. magnetos, etc.. repaired by us All work guaranteed. DETROIT HATTER Y SERVICE STATION. f.2 N. Third St Bell 3H6J. Legal Notices ; MY wife, Alice May Miller, having j left my bed and board without Just cause, I hereby notify all persons not 1 to harbor nor trust her on my account, as I will not pay any debts contracted 1 by her. PHILIP M. MILLER. Enola. Pa., Box 142. NOTICE is hereby (?iven that the partnership lately, subsisting between B. P. Yinger and J. G. Lefever. of New Cumberland, Pa., under the firm name or Yinger & Lefever, expired on the 14th day of July, 1917. by mutual I consent. All debts owing to the said part ; nership are to be received by the said B. P. Yinger. and all demands on the said partnership are to be pre sented to t"e said B. P. Yinger for payment. B. P. YINGER. J. G. LEFEVER. NOTICE is hereby given that from and after the 14th day of July. 1917. 1 a partnership shall exist 'by and be j tween B. P. Yinger and Mass Yinger, 1 both of New Cumberland, and known under the firm name of Yinger Broth ers, successors to Yinger & Lefever. B. P. YINGER. MASS P. YINGER. i DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY. Bureau of Fire and Police Alarm f Telegraph. I SEALED PROPOSALS will be re ceived nt the Office of the Superin ' tendent of Public Safety, Room 10, Court House, to 11 o'clock A. M.. July 27. 1917, for the furnishing of about 2.500 feet of Tyj>e A cable, and about 1.000 feet of Type B cable, as per specifications, a copy of which can bf obtained at this Office. The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved. S. F. DUNKLE. Superintendent. HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH PHII.ADKI.rHIA P-.tODUCB By Associated Press Philadelphia. July IS. Wheal Corn Strong and 2c higher; No. 2, yellow, $2.04&>2.03; No. 3. yellow, $2.03 * 2.03%; No. 4. yellow. $2.02 ®2.02 '.4 ; No. 5, yellow. $2.01 ifi 2.01 %. Oats The market is steady; No. 2. white. Sl®Bl%c; No. 3. white. .11 ® 7 9 % c. Bran Market firm; soft, winter, per ton, $37.50® 38.00; spring, per ton, 35.00(ij 36.00. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered. 7.60 c; fine granulated. 7.50 c; v. nfectK-ners' 1.40 c. Butter Market steady; western, creamery, extra, 394© ©4o4c; nearby prints, fancy, 43c. Eggs The market is steady; ■ l- eiiy I van 111 and otliei nearby llrais. free cases. SIO.BO per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $10.50 per case; western, extra, firsts, free cases, SIO.BO per case, do., firsts, tree cases. $10.50 l>er Case Live Poultry Dull and easier; fowls, 20® 21c; roosters, 16®17c; •ling chickens, 22®32c; ducks, 17® 19c. uressed Poultry Market quiet; fowls, fancy, 26c; good to choice, 2o #24 He; do., small sizes. 17®20c; old roosters, ISc; broiling chickens, nearby, 25® 40c; do., western, 23®28c; sprin- ducks, 21(f5'22c. Potatoes Market dull and weak; North Carolina, No. 1, per barred, 13.75 ft 4.00; Norfolk. No. X. per barrel, $4.00 fa 4.25; Kastern Shore. No. 1, per bar rel. $4.006*4.50; Eastern Shore, No. 2. per barrel. $1.7532.25; Jersey. No. 1, per basket. SOfi 90c; Jersey. No. 2, per basket. 40®50c. Flour The market is quiet; winter straights. $10.75® 11.25; Kan sas. clear, sll.oo® 11.50; do., straight, $11.50® 12 00; do.. patent, $11.75® 12.25; spring tirsts, clear, sll.oo® 11.50; do., patents, $12.00®) 12.50; do., favorite brands, $12.50®J2.75. Hay The market is steady with a fair demand; No. 1, large bales, timothy, $20.50@21.00; small bales. $20.50® 21.00; No. 2. $17.50® 18.50®N0. 3. $15.50® 16.50;. Clover mixed, light. $17.50® 18.50- No. 1. $16.50® 17.50; No. 2. $14.50® 15.50. CHICAGO CATTI.E By Associated Press Chicago, July IS. Cattle Re ceipts. 15,000; steady. Native beef cattle, $8.35® 14.00; western steers. $8.65® 11.50; stockers and feeders. $6.25® 9.25; cows and heifers, $5.30@ 11.90; calves. $9.50®14.25. Sheep Receipts. 9,000; firm. Wethers, $7.75® 11.00; lambs, $9.50® 15.50. Hogs Receipts. 29,000; slow. Bulk of sales. $14.40® 15.35; light. $14.30® 15.20; mixed. $14.15® 15.50; heavy. $.14.00® 15.50; rough. $14.00® 14.25; pigs. $11.25® 14.15. CHICAGO BOARD OF TIIADE By Associated Press Chicago. July 18.—Board of Trade closing: Wheat—July. 2.26; September, 2.06. Corn September, 1.60%; De cember, 1.14%. Oats—July. 69> < : September. 55>4. Pork—July, 40.40; September. 39.65. Lard—July, 20.37; September, 20.62. Ribs—July, 21.32; September, 21.52. CTTYNOT EAGER FOR CONVENTION Council Not Sure if It Can Prepare For Sessions in Short Time City officials are undecided wheth er it will be convenient to have the annual convention of the League of Third Class Cities In Harrisburg in stead of Hazleton. While definite ac tion on the natice from Fred H. Gates, of Wilkes-Rarre, secretary of the league, has been postponed un til next week, the commissioners are not certain what they will do then. The short notice given to the city to prepare even for a one or two day business session late in August is one of the things which Council is considering. Several plans have been suggested already, among them one to hold the convention late in September or early in October, giv ing the city more time to arrange for it. and another to have only the executive committee meet this year. Communications may be sent to officials in other third class cities, it was intimated to-day, to learn the attitude on these plans. As Harrisburg has had no similar convention for at least six years, some of the officials pointed out that it might be well to hold the sessions here again. Should this he done it is anticipated that one of the largest conventions in the history of the league will be held. Camp Fire Girls Are Camping at Iroquois Twenty-seven members of the Camp Fire Girls of the Covenant Presbyterian Church are camping at Iriquois, Perry county. The girls are In charge of Mrs. Harvey Klear, wife of the pastor; Mrs. Fred Orth and Mrs. D. A. Teats. The campers are housed in tents and enjoying swimming and hiking. They will re turn next week. Last wek the Boy Scouts of the church returned from a two weeks camp at the same place. REALTY TRANSFERS Realt> transfers filed at the office of County Recorder James E. Lentz follows: Elmer W. Ehler to Wil | liam McDowell, two acres, Hainlyn, Lower Paxton township, $1; Wil liam Levy to Charles S. Cooper, 818 North Sixth and 425 Forster, $1; W. Levy to L. L. Booda, 822-24 North Sixth, $1; John B. Shaffer to George G. Hatter, lot, Mlllersburg, s4stl; | Silbert to William Levy, 822- | 24-18 North Sixth, and 425 Forster. $1; Harrisburg Realty Company to Peter L. Hocker, lot. Reel artd Ma hantongo, $457; Roy D. Beman to Alexander S. Cooper, three-story brick, 2148 Green, $1; Hettie M. Lingle to John I. Lingle, three plots. East Hanover township, $3,956; Liz , zie S. Quigley to Samuel A. Green, j two-and-a-half-story, 1445 Regine, $1; Mary E. Foster, et al., to George B. Kunkel, 13 by 105, Locust street, ; $3,650; Mary A. Grunden to Gaet I Muff, large plot. Blackberry and I South Front streets, Steelton, $8,000; I Esther Marcus to Ida Green, 1003 Cowden, $2,600. STRUCK BY STONE George Liddick, 0" Duncannon. employed as a track laborer by the Pennsylvania Railroad, was admit ted to the Harrisburg Hospital this morning, suffering from a badly cut right eye, which was injured when a stone hit him while at work sit Losh's Run. BUILDING PERMIT A building permit was l-"ed to day to J. W. Comp, contractor for the erection of a one-story frame garage at the rear of 97 Disbrow street, for Frank N. Robinson. The cost will be t3OO. NINETEEN VETOES ARE ANNOUNCED BY BRUMBAUGH Fall of Sixteen Senate Meas ures Indicated by Appro priation Cuts Governor Brumbaugh' to-day an nounced nineteen vetoes. Including a number of measures whose vetb was Indicated by his disapproval of items in the general appropriation bill last night. Sixteen of the bills vetoed were Senate measures and three were House bills. The Governor also announced his disapproval of the Senate bill giving electric companies the right of emi nent domain, saying that to grant such rights might result in steel towers or other structures being placed on home properties and that beautiful scenery, tine farms or ex pensive residences would be marred. The Governor says that the bill is also an amendment to the steam power act and woula give such cor porations right of eminent domain and deny it to water power compa nies. He adds that in time the wa ter power companies are going to be very important and that he does not like the discrimination. The Governor also vetoed the bill providing that there should be quadrennial instead of triennial as sessments of properties in counties. The Governor says he is in favor of annual assessments and that an as sessment holding for four years would work "great injustice to the people at large and great advantage to the owning corporations, com panies and individuals." He says the bill is "unfair, unjust, undemo cratic." Other Senate bills vetoed included: Providing for establishment of war garden commissions in cities arid other municipalities, on which 1 the Governor says that the State Committee of Public Safety with its local organizations throughout the State is'amplv fitted to perform any service these commissions may un dertake and that "there is no need of creating wheels within wheels." Lops Salaries Increasing salaries of the Senate Librarian and Resident Clerk of the House to $5,000, on which the Gov ernor says the officials had a sub stantial increase two years ago and that the Legislature made no pro vision to pay the increase. Creating the office of deputy State Treasurer, law clerk and other treas ury officers, on which the Govel-nor says the department was reorganized two years ago and its appropriation largely increased. "The present bill adds such an important sum to the cost of maintaining this department that it is impossible to authorize it in view of the fact that the Assem bly made no adequate provision to pay the expense it authorized." Amending school code relative to settlement of second class tax col lections, the Governor saying there can be no good accomplished by singling out a collector in one class and lengthening time in which to settle. Requiring improvement of high ways where owners of abutting land desire it. The Governor says the bill distributes authority and that in his opinion litigation and expense loom up. He says he thinks it is designed to cover a special case and Is un wise. Amending school code to provide for elections in Independent districts pn which the Governor says there Is no legal provision for registration of electors and no legal means of hold ing an election. Providing that second class cities need not advertise when an article desired is completely controlled by patent or by a monopoly on which the Governor says "the bill is wholly wrong in principle." Validating, leases and sales by cor porations for mining, quarrying and other business. The Governor ob jects to the term "other business" and says: "When such sales are made without authority of the stock holders somebody intentionally 01 unintentionally blundered. • • • Surely stockholders have some rights. They are fast disappearing by the innumerable procession of validating acts. Let the procession halt and let responsible directorates obey the law." Relative to second class school dis trict tax collection on which the Gov ernor says a similar bill was vetoed and adds "careless action in the As sembly brings both to me." Relieving supervisors of roads from giving security for taxes, which the Governor says does not relieve over seers of the poor, who were included in the original act. "If funds should be held, security ought to be given," says the Governor. Validating certain elections for in crease of debt, which the Governor says is similar to others and that they are all alike unnecessary. "These bills are In effect indictment of mu nicipal management ... Of what use are laws regulating the increase of indebtedness if every proposition of law can be violated with impunity and then have such illegal-action val idated by the Legislature?" School Code Amendment Amending school code by providing that a surplus credit in one course of study shall not be transferred to another course in which a pupil may be deficient. "Who ever heard of a teacher who by a shift of percentages could produce rounded and balanced knowledge? I cannot believe that any teacher could be found who would do the unethical thing this bill pro hibits. The attempt to gain school credits by such courses as music by correspondence is absurd and as soon as known will by executive regulation b._promptly suppressed." The bills vetoed referred to in the general act are reorganizing the De partment of State, on which the Gov ernor says that while increases of salary are justified, the Legislature did not provide funds; for a salaried commission on agriculture, on which the Governor says the bill "In a per fectly foolish way undertakes to place the appointment of the execu tive officers away from the Governor" "and that "it is an old-time ripper with no reason for the ripping" with the further information that the pres ent commission is "well organized for work"; creating a salary board for the State, on which the Governor says "there is no evil to be remedied by this act" and that it would cause complications and check freedom of responsible heads of departments; reorganizing the fire marshal's de partment, which the Governor says is a laudable attempt to put the bill on a more comprehensive basis, but that the State does not have the money. in this veto the Governor said any lack of service 'must be charged not to an executive who must observe the limits of revenue available, but to a Legislature that Increased expenses and made no provisions to meet them." In vetoing the bill to create Economy. Efficiency and Budget com mission, the Governor says the effects of the commissions of 1913 and 1915 "was nothing" and that as regards the work of the commissions the Legislature had full Information. "There is no lack of knowledge, but a complete lack of legislative enact- N^E^^HTINGUACmNE ■ w Wkt >•., < "&' : ■ -'SilkX.l ' - fe* m* 35*. * - ik\l L V '"* K M ~ F- A v;; -■>< \- if s - Wjmm ;,\ ; v 11 ■* V HI SIL /V ' % K XV , y * • >1 VvL' ' n" N ' j/- f -' J J *4 - 11 !* • • i: li imvd, > * 1 '" _*'• • is ** ■/ * in - i 1 ,/ 1 I *♦■ *■.■*•>< ?■>*!*''■< ■*■>. ■w.*-;afr..iya v -jsaß>.<i. si & *, i *• ■ JY.;,-1, /*_: _ A LIEUT CHISAM MISS f.tlcEN FIELDER, r 1 J hls P J £t" ,e is ?. JUtle trick of the photographer, for the picture of Lieutenant C hisani sitting on his airplane Aileen was taken on the French front, many miles from the peaceful scene where Miss Aileen Fielder was photographed in her Georgia home. The lieutenant received his airplane training at Augusta, where he met Miss Fielder. Writing to a friend in Augusta, Lieutenant Chisam said: -This is my special machine which no one flies but myself and she cer tainly gets along, she is doing wonderful work and there are plenty of little round patches on her wings to show where Hun bullets have landed uncomfortably c lose to the pilot." TELLS OF WORK BY AMBULANCES Living, Wounded, Dying Are Packed in Tiny Cellar Near Firing Line My Dear Sir: To-night I am sitting in a small underground cellar of one of the public buildings of the town, acting as a sort of timekeeper or starter for the cars going up to our most dangerous post and handling the re serve cars for wounded in the town itself. I wish I could describe the scene as it is before my eyes—for the whole world is passing here— French, Americans, living, wounded and dying. A long heavily arched corridor, with stone steps leading down to it, two compartments off to one side lined with wine bins, where our re serve men and a few French bran cardiers (stretcher bearers) are ly ing on their stained stretchers, some snoring; beyond, a door that gives into a small operating room, and to the left another door that leads to a little sick ward, the most pathetic little room I have ever seen—with lour beds of different sizes and kinds on one side and six on the other, taken evidently from the ruined houses nearby—and one tired in firmier (hospital attendant), to tend and soothe the wounded and dying. Screams For Mother In the bed nearest the door, a; Trench priest, shot through the j lungs—with pneumonia setting in— his black beard pointed straight up t and whispering for water. Next to him, a little German lad, hardly nineteen, and small, with about six hours to live, calling, sometimes screaming, for his mother, and then : for water. Next to him, a French j captain of infantry with his arm off at the shoulder and his head wound ed, weak, dying, but smiling; and next to him a tirailleur in delirium calling on his colonel to charge the Germans. The Infirmier is going from one to the other, soothing and waiting on each in turn. He asks me what the German is saying, and I tell him he is calling for his mother. "Ah, this is a sad war," he says, as he goes over to hold the poor lad's hand. A brancardier comes in with a telephone message "a blesse (wounded man), .at Belleville—very serious." This is a reserve car call, so one slides out and is gone lik6 a ghost down the ruined street, ma king all the speed its driver can—no easy matter—with no lights. In twenty minutes he is back. The ments," says he, adding that to con tinue the work at an expense of $30,- | 000 is not economy. "The executive arm of the State government will in a definite way promote both economy and efficiency," he concludes. OHIO GOVERNOR AN CI 155 MARGARET.TA F? BLAIR COV<*J.\M. CO>C Governor James M. Cox, of Ohio, forty-seven years of age, has decided to wed. and this fall Miss P. Blair, of Chicago, daughter of the head of the Blair Engineering Company of that city, will become his bride. The parties to the wedding did not care to have the engagement an nounced but when it did come out Governor Cox and Miss Bl&lr both ad mitted It. ■ ™ JULY 18, 1917. • brancardiers go out—they come in I again hearing the wounded man on • a stretcher and place i,t on the floor beside the little stove.One of them, j who is a priest, leans over him and asks his name and town—then, in answer to what his wife's name is, he murmers—'•Alice;" while on the other side another brancardier Is slitting the clothes from his body and I shiver with the pity of it at the sight I saw. The surgeon comes out of his little operating room. Weary with the night's tragic work—after so many, many other tragic nights, he douses his head in a bucket of water. Then he turned to the wounded man. He looked long at him, gently felt his nose and lifted up his closed eyelid. Then, at his nod, the stretcher is again lifted and the wounded man carried into the operating room, and soon after into the little room of sorrows. In answer to my eager question the surgeon shook his head. Not a chance. A brancardier and I gathered the soldier's belongings from his clothes to be sent to his wife, but even we had to for a few minutes after we saw the photograph of his wife and their two little children. An hour later, as our night's work was slacking down and several cars had driven up and been unloaded, the infirmier came in from the little room and said something to the brancardiers. -Two of them got a stretcher and in a moment "the blesse from Belleville" came past us with a sheet over him. They laid him down at the other end of the room and another brancardier commenced rolling and tying him in burlap for burial. As you look he changed to a I shapeless log. Then out to the dead i wagon with it. | Soon after I went into the little | ward again to see,how the others were coming throug'h the night, and was glad to see them all quieted I down: even the little German seem j ed less in pain though his breathing | still shook the heavy little bed he i lay on. Through a chink I saw that day , was beginning to break, and as I no | ticed it I heard the chief's car com j ing in from the "Sap" and knew the I night's work was over. PHILIP O. MILLS. DONE TO A TURN. T'.ckertape.—How much are yo\ out on your war stocks. Stockson Bonds.—How much an I out! Why I'm all in. URGE PURCHASE OF TOLL ROAD Delegations From Franklin, Adams and Fulton Confer With Black A delegation of citizens from Franklin. Adams and Fulton coun ties conferred with State Highway Commissioner Black this morning, urging that the Waynesboro, Greencastle and Mercersburg toll road be purchased by the State. This turnpike leaves the Lincoln highway at McConnellsburg and ex tends through Mercersburg. Green castle and Waynesboro, to the Mary land State line. There are thirty-two miles of the road located in Frank lin county, six miles in Adams coun ty. and three miles in Fulton coun ty. This road formerly was known as the Baltimore and Pittsburgh turn pike. The commissioners of Franklin and of Adams county were repre sented at the conference. They have agreed to pay one-half of the cost of freeing this toll road. The Fulton county commissioners, as yet, have taken no action in the matter hut it is believed that they also will join with the State Highway Department in freeing this turnpike. State Highway Commissioner Black promised that the matter should have the careful consideration of the department and agreed to in spect the road next Friday, at which time meetings with delegations from the various towns along this highway will be held. Commissioner Black will be in Gettysburg at 10 a. m. Fri day morning; Waynesboro, at 12 o'clock; Greencastle, 1.45; Mercers burg, 2.30 p. m. and McConnells burg at 3.30 p. m. The delegation was composed of Amos Welker. of Willo\* Hill, and Boss S. Gordon, of Greencastle. commissioners of Franklin county; E. C. Keefer, of York Springs, coun ty commissioner of Adams county; William Patton, of Greencastle; John C. Metcalfe, Dr. John L. Brad ley and Walter Bryon, of Mercers bprg; J. C. F. Grove, Ezra Frick, Ed ward Beck and Elmer Frantz, all of Waynesboro. Physicians Take 452 Pieces of Hardware From Man's Body Philadelphia. July 18.—"Every thing but a. Ford was found in him. There were nearly enough parts to make one." This is the report on an operation performed on Joseph Quinlan, 35 years old, in the Philadelphia Gen eral Hospital, uinlan was operated on for gall stones. In his stomach were found 452 pieces of hardware, ranging in size from small pins and needles to a padlock. The operation was performed by Dr. E. L. Eliason, of the hospital staff. Yesterday Quin lin was reported to be recovering rapidly. Quinlan was taken to the institu tion three weeks ago. He was treat ed in preparation for the operation. On Monday the operation was per formed and the gall stones removed. During the operation a hardness was noticed in the stomach. It was decided to operate further and the hardware was found. • * These are some of the articles found: Cigar lighter, thre inches long, with small chain for attachment to lapel of a coat. Padlock, one-inch across the flat, with small chain attached. Thirty-four silver teaspoon han- dies. Six ten-penny nails. Glass medicine dropper. Three-dozen carpet tacks. Half a dozen safety pins of various sizes. Forty pieces of printer's tyjie, di vided between letters and blank slugs. Two-inch hooks for screen doors, with eyes attached. Several United States coins, vary ing in denomination. Canadian coins and sourvenir medals. Quinlan will be able to leave the hospital within a short time. He has been suffering from nervous trouble, which may explain his abnormal ap petite. I The II Federal,l jj Machine I Shop j Court and Cranberry Sts. * | ]' We have Just opened a General g j I Repair and Machine Shop at S |! the above address. We are spe- # !' daily equipped to do grinding, j !! bicycle, automobile and general 5 ] i machine repairing. jij Your Patronage j jij Solicited j i, T v ' i ? ? ? ? ? i I | Why send your orders for 1 Calling Cards, Annoimce i ments, Wedding Invita i tions, Place Cards, etc., to ! the larger cities and be t obliged to wait for them I trom ten days to two ! weeks when you can have * tiit-ui done just as well in ! llarnsburg in half the I timet | ??? ? ? { The Telegraph j Printing Co. j Printing, llttidlittf. i)rnttfnlni t*|ule I'cliitluK. l>le Miimuln t'Uuto KiiftirMvltitf HARRISBTJRG i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers