10 ARMS FULL OF BUNDLES IS NEW PATRIOTIC MARK Shopping Early Is Another Method of Doing Your Bit The new mark of a patriot will be a man, woman or child who emerges from a store carrying as many bun dles as possible. Flags on the collar and coat lapel have gone out of style as a means of marking a pa triot. The Retail Merchants of Har risburg; and of the nation are en deavoring to make popular a new fashion, and the new fashion, al ready fast gaining popularity is carrying bundles and co-operating with merchants in eliminating in every way possible any unnecessary expenditures. C. O. D. Baiuie<l In compliance with the Commer cial Economy Board of the Council of National Defense, the retail mer chants of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce adopted resolutions urging their patrons to help con serve men and vehicles during the present period of emergency. This morning cards were posted bearing the six points in particular which the merchants are asking ac tive co-operation. In addition to requesting patrons to carry bundles both to and from the store they also ask that mer chandise be selected with as much care as possible and thus eliminate all return articles. C. O. D. pur chases are also under the ban. Shop Kaiiy To shop as early in the day as; possible will be a sign of patriotism, j Stores are forced to carry enough I salespeople to handle the work of j the rush hour. If a certain percent- I age of people make it a habit TO shop early, the business of the day will be more evenly distributed. It is considered that for the great mass of the people to do everything to eliminate unnecessary labor during this time is of itself a mark of pa triotism. Formerly merchants have maintained departments for the ac commodation of customers that now may be eliminated because of the scarcity of labor and the willingness of people to help. Smucker in Command of Fifth Naval Base Squad AVord came from Norfolk to the city to-day that Leßoy D. Smucker, son of Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Albert Smucker, has been advanced to mas ter of arms and placed in command of the guard cf the Fifth Naval Dis trict hase. This came as a great sur prise to his many Harrisburg friends. Mr. Smucker left Syracuse Univer sity quite early after the United States declared war on Germany and enlisted as a naval Reserve in the fifth Naval District, Norfolk, Va. Va. HOU> FAMII.Y RKIMOX IN HONOR OF EDWARD PFGH A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pugh, 24 8 South Second street, yesterday in honor of Edward Pugh, who is suffering with a broken collar bone. There were four generations at the reunion. The guests included: Ed ward Pugh and wife, John H. Acalay and wife, of Wiconisco, Forest Aca lay and family of Enola, Frank Pugh and family of Steelton, Albert Pugh and family, Oberlin, Leroy Pugh and family, Middletown, Charles Pugh, Miss Mary Pugh, John Pugh, Wal ter Pugh. Ruth Pugh, Forest Pugh and Annie Pugh, Wesley Pugh and Mrs. Orville Beidel and Hershie Hean. Negroes March in Protest Against Race Rioting New York, July 30.—Negro men, women and children, estimated to number 10,000, marched down Fifth avenue this afternoon in "a silent protest'' parade against the race riots in East St. Louis for a fife and muf fled drum corps, the maT-chers had no music, but carried hundreds of banners inscribed with various le gends of protest. Negro children from Sunday and public schools in the city led the parade, followed by the women garbed in white, with the men bring ing up the rear. KERENSKY GETS BIG RECEPTION [Continued From First Page.] ary khaki and bareheaded, walked the greatest national figure of the day—Kerensky. He was virtually without guard and thousands of citizens eager to see the face of the national hero, pressed in upon the procession and at times threatened to halt or break up the parade. Colorful Procession The procession was headed by a small cossack escort, immediately followed by hundreds of white veil ed sisters of charity, soldiers and civilians bearing enormous wreaths and all sorts of religious insignia. Next came the boys' choir from St. Isaac's cathedral, followed by a long line of priests, variously cloth ed according to rank, and last came the Metropolitan himself gorge ously arrayed in vestment and mitre spangled with silver and jewels! After each chief mourner was led the horse of the deceased. One of these bore marks of wounds receiv ed in a recent street battle. When the procession was half way down the Morskai, a sudden tremor ran through the crowd Careful marching units became en tangled In a hopeless disorder Crowds broke and ran In all direc tions, no one knowing what had happened, but all recognizing a fa ' miliar sign of approaching panic. / When no shots were fired, the pro f cession gradually fell back into / step and it was discovered that the cause of the uneasiness was the rearing of a horse which had brok en its harness. No harm was dono, and the procession was soon on its way again, but the incident served to show the nervousness of the crowd, and the secret apprehension that the day would not pass without trouble. German Troops Advance Through Bakowina State Berlin, July 30.—German troops are advancing through the Suchawa Val ley in the Austrian province of Bu kowina towards the town of Seletyn. it was announced officially by the German general staff. The Germans als® have pushed forward to the east of the upper Modova Valley. The statement says the Russians are holding the heights to the east of the River Zbrocz on the Russian fron tier, which has been crossed by the teutons at several points. ' MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBUtIG TELEGRAPH JULY 30, 1917, HARRISBURG TO WILKES-BARRE WILKES-BARREp SHICKSHINNEYff^ BERWICK J k __A_ L™. CfLIVERPOOL ANEW BUFFALO /y^Copynghi l^^ / DAUPHIN / NATIONAL TOURING BUREAU \ (f THE RF.GOODRJCH RUBBER CO,) I) HARRISBURG 116.5 miles. Via Liverpool, North umberland and Berwick. Nearly all macadam, with some good gravel. Miles. 0.0 Harrisburg. From Market Square, go west on Market street. 0.1 Turn right on Front street at xstreets. 4.8 Under railroad. 7.0 Keep left. 8.3 Dauphin. 14.4 Clark Ferry. Turn left through bridge. (25c toll). Over Sus quehanna river. 16.5 Right fork. 19.5 Turn right through New Buf falo. 29.0 Right fork. 2 9.3 Liverpool. 35.4 Turn right across bridge at single road. 37.4 McKees Half Falls. • 39.5 Chapman. 41.4 Port Trevorton. Left fork 41.6. 46.2 Straight across railroad. 48.8 Turn right across bridge, then left. 49.1 Turn right on macadam. 52.3 Shamokin Dam. 52.8 Turn right and under railroad 53.5. PLAY TEACHERS RUSH TO COLORS Four Instructors Heed the Na tion's Call by Enlisting in War Against Germany Four instructors on the city play ground system have enlisted either in regular army or National Guard ser vice during the last few weeks, necessitating the appointment of successors and re-arranging of work at the play plots, Supervisor Earl C. Ford announced to-day. So far two of the vacancies nave been filled and applicants are being considered for the other two places. Those who have enlisted are: Chalmers Moore, instructor at Twelfth street: signal corps. Last year Mr. Moore was the lifeguard at the Seneca street bathhouse. Martin Miller, instructor at Boas playground; Eighth Regiment, Na tional Guard. "Muzz'' as he is known in the city is u Tech high graduate and was one of the star football players while at school. Jack Lassing, at Harris street, Eighth Regiment, National Guard. Victor Emanuel, swimming in structor on the Island; ambulance unit from Lafayette College. Lloyd Marcus has been appoint ed to succeed Miller. Marcus is a Central High School graduate and was on the school football team. Richard "Dick" Rauch succeeds Emanuel at the Island. Attendance 129,000 Reports compiled by Supervisor Ford for the first half of the 1917 season show that the attendance was 129,000. Last year for the full sea son It was 166,000. Boys on the playgrounds will go to the McCormick Island Camp on Thursday. Youngsters will be taken who go to the Beservoir, Lincoln and Reily play plots. Of the playground games for the week the one which will attract the most attention will be the champion ship battle between the girls' long ball teams. Harris won the down town league title and Hamilton the uptown honors. The girls will meet on W-ednesday or Thursday. The volley ball league for both boys and girls will open next week. Belgian Cavalry Makes Captive of Submarine Paris, July 30.—The German sub marine that ran ashore on the French coast west of Calais on Thursday was not destroyed when the crew set fire to the gasoline tank, but was captured by a troop of Bel gian cavalry, recalling the exploit of the French hussars who In 1794 cap tured an Ice-bound Dutch fleet, ac cording to a dispatch from Calais to day. The stranded submarine was first sighted by a customs officer. He called upon some Belgian horsemen, who were exercising nearby, to come to his help. They rode down the beach, the message reports, sur rounded the U-boat and made pris oners of the crew, while the aston ished country side watched the ac complishment of the feat. REALTY TRANSFERS Property transfers recorded to-day: Annie Cohen to Harah Harrison, iot in Elizabeth near Kelker street, $1; M. A. and Charles C. Cumbler to Yon to Mateseovas. lot In Bressler, $1,150; John N. Miller to Alice C. Galer. 3- story frame in Susquehanna township. $1; Charles E. Beam to David F. Hench. 2V4-story frame. Progress. $10; Alvtn J. to William A. Hoke, two lots In Hlghsplre. $2,000. Mary E. Herr to John B. Krawley, 509-11 Calder, $1: Lewis Silbert to Frederick B. Aldln gerr, 3-story frame, 1317 Liberty. $1; William S. Harris to Susan C. Aldln ger, 3-story brick, 1713 Market, $1; 1407 North, fl, 55.3 Turn left at xroads meeting trolley. 55.4 Northumberland. Turn right, leaving trolley. 66.5 Under railroad. 66.7 Danville. Straight. 74.8 Turn right through covered bridge at end of road. 74.9 Turn meeting trolley. 75.9 Bloomsburg. Straight with trolley. 76.2 Turn right with trolley. 76.6 Cross railroad, then turn left. 78,9 Espy. 79.9 Almedia. 85.5 Right fork with trolley. 3 8.6 Berwick. Straight with trolley. 91.8 Beach Haven. 99.1 Shickshinny. 105.0 Keep right with macadam. 108.5 Turn right across railroads and bridge (toll 15c). 109.3 Nanticoke. Turn left, meeting trolley on Main street. 111.4 Under railroad. 113.7 Keep right after crossing rail road and bridge. 114.7 Keep right with trolley. 114.9 Turn left on Carey avenue. 115.6 Turn right on Academy street, then left on Franklin street. 116.4 Turn right on Market street, meeting trolley. 116.5 TVilkes-Barre. Public Square. U. S. Army Recruits May 2e Trained at Mt. Gretna Mount Gretna, Pa., July 30. Significance is attached to the visit made here by General Kennedy and a party of United States army offi cers, who, unannounced, made the trip by automobile from the Gettys burg camp and spent some time in an inspection of the Pennsylvania State rifle range reservation. The visitors were silent as to the purpose of their visit. It is surmis ed, however, that it means at least some of the United States army re cruits being gathered at Gettysburg will be sent here for rifle practice. As the result of the continued activi ties of Lieutenant Coloned L. V. Rausch, of the State Quartermaster's Department, the range, including its camp reservation, is fit for immediate use. Although this was to all interns and purposes a holiday for the sol diers comprising the state auxiliary camp here, it was an extremely busy one for Major Hazlett and his corps of medical assistants, Lieutenants Douglass, Cubbison and Kerr. Six hundred men, representing the six companies of the motor truck train, under command of Major J. B. Wheeler, and four companies of the ammunition train. Lieutenant Colo nel H. S. Williamson, bared their arms to the vaccine points tb guard against smallpox. Five hours were occupied in the undertaking. It was announced that beginning to-mor row with the hospital unit a second typhoid prophylaxis treatment will be given the soldiers. A. B. Gingrich Dies From Blood Poisoning Ammon B. Gingrich, a bookkeeper for the Harrisburg Trust Company, died yesterday morning at his home, 1604 Market street, from bloodpoi soning resulting from an infected chin. He is survived by his widow son Jay, a sister, Mrs. H. F. Bom berger, of Palmyra, and three brothers, Edward and Christian, of Palmyra and Monroe of Hummels town. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from his late home. The Bev. Thomas Beisch. pastor of the Christ I.utheran church will officiate. Burial will be made in the Hummelstown Cemetery. * Mr. Gingrich was connected with the local banking institution for the last seven years, and prior to com ing to this city was employed at the Farmers' Bank of Middletown. For a time he was cashier of the Allison Hill Trust Company. Funeral Services For Man Who Takes Own Life Funeral services for Abraham Doyle, aged 55, a night foreman in the local yards of the Pennsylvania Bailroad, who killed himself yester day at his boardinghouse. 3209 N. Fourth street, will be held Wednes day afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, the Bev. Mr. Lynch, pastor of the Rock ville United Brethren Church will of ficiate. Burial will be made in the Heckton Cemetery. He is survived by two brothers. Doyle was alone in his room yes terday morning when he killed him self with one shot through the temple. He had been a boarder at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Fogle, for thirty-six years. FORMER HAnRISBI'RGER DIES Mlrs Emma Therese Gregg, a for mer resident of Harrisburg, died at her home in Philadelphia on Friday. Miss Greeg was a cousin of Captain George C. Jack, of this city. Fu neral services were held to-day at chapel of Bair and Son, Nineteenth and Arch street. Philadelphia. Burial was made in Woodland Cemetery. AMERICANS OFF TO FRONT Paris, July 30. —Ambulance Sec tion No. 31 of the American field service left for the front yesterday. It is commanded by Charles Batter shell Milton, of Illinois, and its cars are the gift of the New York Cotton Exchang i GOLFERS PLAY GREAT MATCH Colonial Country Club and Reservoir Teams Show Big Improvement Play Saturday between the Colonial Country Club golfers and those from the Reservoir Park Club on the Coun try Club grounds, demonstrated the growing improvement of the Colonial players. Saturday they won six of the nineteen matches, while last year they got only three of eighteen. The York "club will play Colonial golfers here August 11. On August 25 the Colonial team will go to York for a return match. Results in Saturday's play follow: Samuel Nissley (C. C.) won from H. E. Zimmerman (R. P.), 1 up; C. 13. Zimmerman (R. P.) won from Charles Steinert (C. C., 3 and 2: H. W. Perry (R. P.) won from L. C. Owery (C. C.), 4 and 3; T. V. Devine Jr. (R. P.) won from M. A. Seeley (C C). 7 and 5; E. Longenecker (R. P.) won from A. H. Armstrong (C. C.), 2 and 1. C. H. Hunter (C. C.) won from E. J. Sherk (R. P.), 3 and 2; C. Lesher (R. P.) won from W. H. Pavord (C. C.). 7 and 6; K. E. Richards (R. P.) won from John Sweeney (C. C.). 3 and 1: M. S. Kelley (C. C.) won from W. D. Meikle (R. P.). sand 3. H. T. Nugent (R P.) won from John C. Orr (C. C.), 6 and 5: W. W. Smith (R. P.) won from H. D. Ogelsby (C. C.), 5 and 4; A. A. Wert (R. P.) won from M. H. Dean (C. C.), 5 and 4; J. D. Smith (R. P.) won from R. Murray (C. C.),i 2 and 1: D. R. Myers (R. P.) won from C. W. Burtnett (C. C.). 5 and 3; F. H. Walker (C. C.) won from F. G. Roth (R. P.), 6 and 4: C. H. Klnter (C. C.) won from H. D. Gilbert (R. P.). 5 and 4; H. F. Young (R. P.) won from F. M. Hunter (C. C.), 7 and 5; R. H. Pennock (C. C.) won from W. F. Warlow (R. P.), 4 and 2; C. H. Hol linger (R. P.) won from W. M. Ogels by (C. C.). 2 and 1. Totals —Reser- voir Park Club, 13 matches; Colonial Club, 6 matches. Erzberger in Switzerland; Hints Would Like Peace Talk With Lloyd George London. July 30. According to a Reuter dispatch from Zurich, Mathias Erzberger, the Center leader, who precipitated the recent crisis in the Reichstag, and who has just arrived in Zurich, said to the Zuricher Nafch rlchten: ... „ „ If I could talk with Lloyd George, the British Minister, or Mr. Balfour. British Foreign Secretary, we could in a few hours reach an understand ing which would enable official peace negotiations to commence. Herr Erzberger. who has taken a prominent part with respect to peace during the last months, asserts that Doctor Michaelis, the Imperial Ger man Chancellor, is a peace Chancel lor. President Organizes War Purchasing Board Washington. July 30. With the approval of President Wilson, the Council of National Defense has or ganized and a small body of seven, to be known as the war Industries board, was formed, with greater authority over purchasing supplies. The new board will be the con necting link between the Government and Industry. It will he charged with the great responsibility for quantity production, will determine the question of creating or extend ing industries demanded by the war and will pass on prices to be paid by the Government. Its membership is as follows: Frank Scott, of Cleveland, Ohio, chairman, Bernard M. Baruch, of New York, of the Council's advisory commission; Hugh Fayne, of New York, representing labor; Robert S. Lovett, of the Union Pacific system; Lieutenant Colonel Palmer E. Pierce representing the army, and Rear Ad miral Frank F. Fletcher, represent ing the navy. Three members of the board and Herbert Hoover are designated to constitute a government purchasing commission serving under the board's direction. The work of the commissioners will be divided as fol lows: Mr. Baruch, in charge of raw material purchases; Mr. Brockings, finished products; Mr. Lovett. to de cide priority; Mr. Hoover, food buyer. NEGRO TROOPS TAKE PART IN A RIOT [Continued Erom First Page.] fantry, who late last night as the culmination of a night of trouble on the streets with white citizen*, clashed with a squad of policemen and soldiers. Will Jones, a negro trooper, was shot in the head and Patrolmen Todd, Edgar Williams and Neal Har ris, all white, were slightly injured. The troops arrived yesterday from El Paso to do temporary guard duty over government property at Camp Mac Arthur, pending arrival of Wis consin and Michigan forces. Police Clear Streets The trouble started shortly after 9 o'clock when the negro troopers, massed before a negro picture theater, opposite the city hall, le fused to permit white citizens to pass. Police reserves were called to clear the street and the disorder sub sided for the time. About two hours later hostilities broke out again when Patrolman Todd, in a fight with one of the col ored soldiers broke a finger. While citizens soon after congregated on the city square when reports were received that a group of fourteen negro soldiers had left their camp for town to start a fight. Guard Quells Disorder Enlisting the aid of a provost guard of the negro troops Night Captain James encountered "the re bellious soldiers before an alley in North Second street. A volley was fired into the group by the police and members of the provost guard with the injury of Jones, a member of the band of recalcttrants. The invaders, outnumbered, fled at the first shots and the police re turned to headquarters to obtain more guards from the military. They were joined shortly afterward by Captain Higginson and Lieutenant Cromley, officers of the Twenty fourth Infantry, to aid In the round ing of the rebellious troopers. BRIDGE BIDS ARE TOO HIGH: MAY DECIDE TO RE ADVERTISE Bids for two small bridges to be built by the county were opened at noon to-day In the commissioners' office. Because of the high bids for one of the structures, proposals may be readvertised for. The amounts asked for erecting a bridge at Sand Beach were: Reimer Brothers, $8,777; Ferro-Concrete, $7,499. The commissioners anticipated paying about $6,000 for the work. The only bid received for a small bridge to be constructed in Upper Paxton town f-hlp was from the Ferro-Concrete Company, asking t3,607. The con-i tract was awarded J EQUIPMENTS AND WAR SHARES ARE ACTIVE Prominent Issues Show Gains Ranging From Large Fractions to a Point; Shippings and Motors Ir regular and Reactionary New York, July 30 (Wall street). —War shares and equipments formed the bulk of to-day's early dealings, the more prominent issues showing gains ranging from large fractions to a point. Steels, Baldwin Locomo tive, Industrial Alcohol and Ohio Gas were most active, but shippings and motors were irregular or reactionary. Rails and coppers retained all of their recent sluggish tendencies. Most gains were lost before the end of the first hour, sales for that period barely exceeding 100,000 shares, with greater dullness and further re cessions later. United States Steel reacted 1% points to 122% and other industrials yielded sympathetically. The few features of comparative strength Included Marine preferred and alcohol at gains of 1 and 2 points respectively. Oils and sugars comprised the heavy specialties and rails also fell back. Bonds were ir regular, but Liberty were liber ally traded In at 99.33 to 99.45. SEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges 3 North Market square, Harrisburg; 1338 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New York furnish the following quotations: Open. Noon. Allis Chalmers 29 29 American Locomotive .. 73 72% American Smelting 103% 102% American Sugar 120% 120% Anaconda 7714 76% Atchison 100*4 100% Baldwin Locomotive .... 74% 74 Baltimore and Ohio .... 70 70% Canadian Pacific 160% 160% Ctmtral Leather 88 87% Chi., Mil. and St. Paul.. 70% 69% Chi., R. I. and Pacific... 34% 34% Colorado Fuel and Iron. 51% 51% Corn Products 35% 35% Crucible Steel 81% 81% Distilling Securities .... 28% 28% Erie 24% 24% General Motors 113 111% Goodrich, B. F 50% 50% Great Northern pfd 104 104 Inspiration Copper 55% 55% International Paper .... 34 34% Kansas City Southern... 22 22 Lackawanna Steel 92% 92% Maxwell Motors 33% 33% Merc. Marine Ctfs 28% 29% Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 88 88% Mexican Petroleum 93% 94% Miami Copper 41 41% New York Central 88% 88% Northern Pacific 100% 100% Pennsylvania R. R 53% 53 Pittsburgh Coal 34% 34% Ray Con. Copper 27% 27% Reading Railway 94% 94% Republic Iron and Steel. 91% 90% Southern Pacific 93% 93% Southern Railway 26% 26% Studebaker 54 53% U. 5. L Alcohol 165% 169% U. S. Rubber 61% 61 U. S. Steel 123% 123 U. S. Steel 118 118 Utah Copper 104 104 Westinghouse Mfg 48% 48% Willys-Overland 31% 32 Norwegian Mission Calls on Acting Secretary Polk By Associated Press Washington, D. C., July 30.—The Norwegian mission to the United States, headed by Fridtjof Nansen, called on acting Secretary Polk, of the State Department, to-day and arranged for discussions with officials on a working agreement for the im portation into Norway of foodstuffs needed by that country. Dr. Nansen will be presented to President Wil son later. APPOINT CONSTABLE Leßoy R. McKisSick was appointed by the court as constable of Dauphin borough, to succeed Charles Singer, resigned. $100,000,000 Government of the Dom TWO-YEAR 5% G Dated Agust 1, 1917 Due August 1, 1919 Interest payable February 1 and August 1 Both principal and interest payable in United States gold coin in New York City, at the Agency of the Bank of Montreal Coupon notes in denomination of SI,OOO The obligations represented by the above notes and all payments in discharge thereof are to be exempt from all present and future taxes imposed by the Government of the Dominion of Canada, including any Canadian income tax This offering is made subject to the completion of necessary formalities and to the approval of counsel # > WE OFFER THE ABOVE NOTES FOR SUBSCRIPTION AT 98 AND INTEREST YIELDING ABOUT 6.07 PER CENT. * SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS WILL BE OPENED AT THE OFFICE OF J. P. MORGAN & CO., AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M., MONDAY, JULY 30, 1917, AND WILL BE CLOSED AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1917, OR EARLIER, IN THE DISCRETION OF THE UNDERSIGNED THE RIGHT IS RESERVED TO REJECT ANY AND ALL APPLICATIONS AND ALSO, IN ANY CASE, TO AWARD A SMALLER AMOUNT THAN APPLIED FOR AMOUNTS DUE ON ALLOTMENTS WILL BE PAYABLE AT THE OFFICE OF J. P. MORGAN & CO IN NEW YORK FUNDS, TO THEIR ORDER, AND THE DATE OF PAYMENT WILL BE GIVEN IN THE NOTICES OF ALLOTMENT Temporary certificates will be delivered pending the engraving of the definite notes. J. P. MORGAN & CO. BROWN BROTHERS & CO. HARRIS, FORBES & CO. BANK OF MONTREAL FIRST NATIONAL BANK NATIONAL CITY COMPANY New York City New York c ty GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF N. Y. BANKERS TRUST COMPANY Xcw York City WM. A READ July 30, 1917. % PHILADELPHIA PUODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, July 30. Wheat Nominal. n —Steady; No. 2. yellow, s23o® Oats Firm,( but quiet; No. 2, white, 94®95c; No. 3, white, 92@93c. Bran Steady; soft winter, per ton. S4IOO spring, per ton, $40.00® Refined Sugars Firmer; powder ed. $8.00®8.10c; fine granulated. 7.00® 7.80 c; confectioners' A. 7.80@7.90c. Butter Steady; western, cream ery. extra, 40c; 'nearby prints, fancy, 44c. Eggs Unchanger; western Penn sylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases. SIO.BO per case; do., current re ceipts, free cases, $10.50 per case; western, extra, firsts, free cases, SIO.BO per case; do., firsts free cases $10.50 per case. Live Poultry Steady; fowls. 22® 24c; roosters, 16®17c; spring chick ens, 20®27c; ducks, 17®19c. Dressed Poultry Steady; fowls, ! fancy. 25c; do., good to choice, 23%® 24 %c; do., small sizes, 16@23c; old' roosters, 17% c; broiling chickens. I nearby, 25®40c; do., western. 25@28c; spring ducks, 20@21c. Potatoes Higher; Norfolk, No. 1,1 per barrel, $2.50®'2.35; do., No. 2, $1.25 @2.00; Eastern Shore. No. 1, per bar rel, $>3.00®3.25; do., No. 2, $1.25@2.00 per barrel; Delaware, No. 1. per bar rel. $3.00®3.25; Jersey, No. 1, per basket, 60®70c; do., No. 2, per basket, 40® 50c. Flour—Unsettled. Hay—Firm. Clover mixed, light mixed, $17.50® 18.50; No. 1, do., $16.50® 17.50; No. 2. do.. $14.50. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago. July 30. Cattle Re ceipts. 6,000; firm. Native beef cattle, $7.60(3)15.15; western steers, $8.40® 11.60; stockers and feeders, $5.80®9.0u; cows and heifers, t4.50®11.70: calves. t8.75® 13.00. Sheep Receipts, 6,000; strong. Wethers, t7.60® 10.85; lambs, $7.95@ 10.55. Hogs Receipts, 17,000; slow. Bulk of sales, $15.00® 15.80; light, $14.75® 16.00; mixed, $14.60® 16.15; heavy. $14.40® 16.10; rough. $14.40014.60; pigs. $11.60® 14.50. Austrian Fleet Commander Doubts Victory by U-Boats Amsterdam, July 30. Admiral Maximilian Njegovan, commander of the Austrian fleet, in an interview given to the Neue Freie Presse, de clared he did not believe that sub marines would bring about a decision in the war. He said: "At present the U-boats are much spoken of as making England. Aus tria's principal enemy, uncomfort able. but they merely are a means towards victory. It would be a mis take to believe from the experiences of this war that big ships are use less but for use the essential type is that of light cruisers. "If we had a great fleet the war with Italy would have been finished long ago. Indeed, the war would never have been possible." Gen. Petain Raises Enough Vegetables For His Staff Paris, July 30.—The general in: chief of the French army is becom- | ing the first gardener of France. He i is raising, under his own super vision. enough vegetables to supply I the entire general staff. When General Petain arrived at i the Simple Villa now serving as general headquarters, he found spa- ' cious lawns and flower gardens. He i obtained permission from the pro- i prietor to dig up. Roses and other' climbing plants have been replaced |by beans, peas, cabbage, tomatoes \ | and potatoes. HEAR TAX CASES Twenty-seven slate tax cases on i capital stock of corporations were I disposed of to-day in court before 1 Judge Charles V. Henry, of Lebanon, who presided in the absence of I Judges Kunkel and McCarrell. I AVIATION CORPS APPEALING TO YOUTH OF CITY Five Enlist in One Day; Sig naling Branch Fast Filling Up Since the local recruiting station has been instructed to accept men for the aviation corps, the number of men preferring that branch has been increasing dally. Although Sunday is always a light day for recruiting, five men yesterday enlisted in the aviation service. Men of all trades have an opportu- I nity to enlist in that branch because! thousands of skilled mechanics will be needed as well as the men who are anxious to take their chance several thousand feet above the trenches. Lieutenant Amthor, who has had charge of the signal recruiting office, has been assigned to the training camp at Monmouth Park, N. J. Dur ing his stay in the city, the lieuten ant proved himself a live wire by en listing 100 men for the signel service. He has had several years' experience in the service and will take charge of the new recruits for the signal service. Sergeant Howard Ellinger will have charge of the office until a commissioned officer is assigned here. Physicians Sworn In Dr. Harry F. Broude. 1516 Green street, was sworn in this morning as a second lieutenant in the rians' Reserve Corps. He has not been assigned to a post. Dr. Jesse L. Lenker, 402 foorth Sec ond street, left Saturday for Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind. Lieutenant Lenker had been stationed at Pough keepsie, N. Y., for a short time." Yesterday's enlistments were: Clar ence C. Himes. 318 Granite street, Harrisburg. infantry; Adolph Huber. 41 N. Summit, Harrisburg, aviation section; Joseph C. Gordon. 949 South Front, Steelton, aviation section; Eli wood J. Home, Womelsdorf, aviation section; Fred J. Becker, Blandon, avi ation section; Harvey I. Long, Liver pool, medical department; Ralph W. McMorris. New Buffalo, ambulance section: George H. Thomas. Lykens, infantry; Clarence Romberger, Ly kens, infantry. ARGUE HABEAS CORPUS CASES A habeas corpus suit, brought bv E. C. Sunby to get a 15-month-old child from a friend who had been caring for it for almost a year, was argued to-day before Judge Henry. The hearing in the suit brought by John McAllister to get a 9-year-old daughter was continued until next Monday. Our Work Speaks For Itself Take any ho f that haw been noted and heeled at thin shop and compare It with any other flriit-elnss Job. You ure the |ude<-. A bout of sntliillrd customers keep our two shop* as busy us the uiOMt modern facilities will penult. BMe8 Men 1 * tlalfsoles sewed on and heels Men's Halfsoles Mewed on and Rub- Men's \Vholesolen and Heel*, #1.75 Ladle*' Halfsoles sewed ou and f I Rubber Heels $1.25 Joseph Gordon JV" 230 Strawberry Street ' \w.ir' In Rear of Sehlelsner Store pfVkCr 1820 North Third Street J/x Hell Phone 03S-W. Dial Phone 8558. Street Paving Decision Said to Apply to All Cities in the State Y6rk. July 30.—Counsel for York property owners contesting the pay ment of liens for street paving in York were notified to-day of the re fusal of the State Supreme Court to allow an appeal from a decision of the Superior Court, upholding the city's right to assess. This action, which Is final and becomes the settled law of Pennsylvania, finished a test affecting all similar cases which may arise in the State. The most important of three points on which the property owners based their action was that previous macadamizing of a highway consti tuted a permanent improvement, and that übsequent paving could not be*, done by assessing abutting owners. The Court's ruling was that maca damizing, without specifla evidence to show that it was done with a definite view to permanency, could not be held to be permanent in the sense of removing the obligation. Because a number of other streets had been paved by general taxation was held to be no reason why the city could not change its system and adopt the per foot front system of which complaint was made. The method of filing liens against property owners and issuing im provement bonds resting for security on the liens and payable only out of the assessments wa sthe third ac tion upheld. FRANK R. LEIB & SON General Insurance and Real Estate 18 N. Third Street FOR SALE 1010 North Third street, 3-story brick, store and apartments. * 1942 North Sixth street, 3-story frame dwelling. Improvements. 406 North street, 3-story brick dwelling. All im provements.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers