12 MARKET STRONGER AFTER HOLIDAY Bearish Attempts to Depress Special Issues Meet With Indifferent Success at Opening By Associated Press \ New York, Sept. 10. (Wall Street). —The stock market Rave a good ac- j count of itself at the bpening to-day i and bearish attempts to depress spe rial issues met with indifferent sue- I cess. Pullman and General Electric which were moderately weak on Sat urday, yielded 2 and 3 points further j respectively, l>ut elsewhere the trend ( was strongly upward. Important, shares gained his to 2 points in the : earlv trading. Hulls purchased stocks in the belief that liquidation had , prettv well run its course and that technical conditions had been strengthened by the elimination of i weakly margined accounts. >KV YORK STOCKS Chandler Bros. & Co., members ot i the New Vork and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges—:! North Market Square.' Harrisburg: IS3S Chestnut street. Phil adelphia: 34 Pine stveet. New York J furnish the following quotations: j Allis Chalmers 241 <4 -'J* American Beet Sugar... 85 _,j" American Car and Fdy.. "1 | American Locomotive .. 6t 7 j American Sugar lllVi 112 4 I Anaconda JJVfe Ilm. j Atchison Baldwin Locomotive 58 > a 60 | Baltimore and Ohio 66% ®° < Bethlehem Steel 104 1 J - ' /* Central leather 82?.! Chesapeake and Ol'io ... 56 7 fe "?.' 8 Chi., Mil. and St. aPul.. 63 >4 "4 Chi., R. 1. and Pacific... 26 1 * -6 Chlno Con. Copper 63% 84 Colorado Fuel and Iron. 4o 4 Corn Products 2® s ' Crucible Steel <? ** * Distilling Securities 25V4 • Krie 20 - General oMtors * Great Northern pfd 103 >4 in.* At Great Northern Ore subs 33% 34'4 Hide'and Leather 12 % 12'i> Inspiration Copper 53' i "4 International Paper .... SOMs ■ . Kennecott Copper 40S 41 Lackawanna Steel 82>i *- Lehigh Valley Merc. Marine Ctfs 2!>><i Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 87 8.9* Mexican ePtroleum 9} 9 1'* Miami Copper 35 % j}®** Midvale Steel 62.% .27* New York Central '"'a <<U N Y.. N. H. and H 26Vi 26 Northern Pacific 99\ Pacific Mail ®Vs '- 6 % Pennsylvania Railroad.. 52 n2 Pittsburgh Coal 50% 51 Hav Con. Copper 26% 26% Reading Railway 82 S3 Republic Iron and Steel. 80% 81% Studebaker 43% 44% U. S. 1. Alcohol 130% 132 I' S. Rubber 61 fit l\ S. Steel IS% 108% Utah Copper 98 99% | Westinghouse Mfg 44% 43% | Western Maryland 27 H 27% I'IIII. * IIKVI'XI I'wmucß By Associated Press Philadelphia, Sept. 10. Wheat } Firm; No. 1. red, $2.29; No. 1. red, soft. J s■• "7 • No 2 red, $2.26; No. 2, red, soft. 1 r >'"4 : No. 3. red. $2.23: No. 3, red, soft. S'"l: No. 4. red, $2.10; No. 4, red. soft, 82 17: No. 5. red, $2.15; No. 5, red, soft, S2 13; average sample. No. 1, fit fori milling, $2.11; No. 2, fit for export, | '"corn Market higher; No. 2. yel low, $2.25® 2.30; Nos. 3„ 4 and 5 nomi- ] ""oats Higher; No. 2, white, new, j THOUSANDS OF NEW WORDS Best Dictionary Ever Printed Contains Practically All English Words in Daily Use Thousands Never Before in ANY Dictionary Supplied at Nominal Cost to Readers of * HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH GEORGEJ HAGAR.' <j ' BOUND IN GENUINE FLEXIBLE LEATHER,' LARCE TYPL EASY ON YOUR EYES / • You can't understand the big ideas that are rebuilding the world unless you have the nrnrr ... . , .• U&KEIL '. n ™, e NEW UNIVERSITIES DICTIONARY BEST USCIO* UCIS IfiC OUIQ6S OURG 111 I HIS HOI* A mr A XTRRO • O • AA.D L* • T A 4- DIV IIT U 1 OF J Paget and Double Paget of Marvelous Color PlttM a DVANCES in Science, Art, Religion, Industry Political Upheavals, War and and Duotone. special dictionaries of also tells how t# new Discoveries have brought a flood of new words into general and proper use color plates or'/lt,"" 1 since the last dictionary appeared. Thousands of them never before in any <* jansi tomoon ADDrenations Gt * Copyright • r S i / 1 1 a.l • 1 • Ji • A 1 • l i • Cherries Gorgeous Fish* Parrots Forn.. or Addrw Get . report , dictionary--are now clearly denned and their use explained m this exhaustive Darwinism of the TheaaanU iZlr wThu guide to refinement, culture and education supplied to readers of this paper at Funfl. l'ultonou. Timber Atomic WelshU Mike Pmul Brfng 0 . , , *r 1 >. , . . 1 1 j /r . 1 1 Th. Automobu. Cie M .u. nominal cost. You need it every day in home and oflice. ouotohe# trs V " * MOOeT ontor _ _ r, ___ - j . , , , _ J , Aerobe. PhotOfrtphT B,Mb, Hpw OUR LANGUAGE SHEW W W W ' ■ 1J Auto Fir. Bnftnc, Polo Chrl.tl*n Vimee Punctu.Uon ■ ■ ■ W) Commerce ibALaw Pr.cticU B ro Ux. o, Op-to-D*. 8- A Ivy Yf JL VJT JW X I 1 In the W, krery-Day Allualons tence Building Horses. Types of Silk Culture at Brouasa. Turks? Football Time sad Its Variations CLIP COVPOW TODAY I Locomotives. Types Of 1 Spinning Mill j. pvm. J-jON'Tlet 98c stend between T~b„Ll; c l. or ,' 'T „ £~X~ ~j !£= c.™ . ™, EST"" P ~ LcroM Unltd Bute.: yOU and education. Don't MUOIISIIfZTS TOOTS fi .■ Oce.n Liner "Inipw.tor" *^ rb ' T " 1 *"*'"• t Mim ?*"* V iw, Popul.tlon of th. deny this wonderful book to PviCC C - rt"r"mlr 'v'w of New Tork CIO Woolworth Bolldln. Miuurr ana N.r.) Tbsu Con g relonl KepreMnUUoo .... , . , * *■*'** fOT Pennwlv.nla St.Uoo. New York Cltj Beppelln uid SplMe Alrthlp* Mn,lc ' Prindpn cttiw your children, ake it home (£ j4 f\f\ fiAllV SAND I mil PON ) ' Noted ch.etet ib utantan Bank o the Bt.te> - -take one to the office. It J) Tr •\J \J l/lfLl \ /\IIU 1 WVI/I Vlly nN F Y n A r* H Phntofr.phj Value of Forelm Coin. - > L~— . j Cl ° Element, of word. , " nfCess,r V ' n y° ur •*' I Tl>r\T\l T\ AIT V P AriF 1 2 ' 'TAKE this book home—examine it carefully. If you arc united st.te. cnMtuti. and business hfe. Our supply UAILI Uil iAUEj Ci 1 not satisfied, return it within 48 hours and this oaper wiH wireless Telegraphy Sixteen Color Platee , ■ , Ml c > n I _ . _ 1 . ' w Weeds of Lite ssd Mssnlm Thirty-two Duotrae tvmm " lim,ted ~ you U bwr * 10 i Mail Orders Filled on Terms' Explained in Coupon J | "fund your money. xuhtins aii About cu.dt act promptly I OUR OOUPON TODAY MONDAY EVEN ■ 67%®68c: No. 3, new, 65%® 6®c\ Bran —Market Steady; soft winter, per ton, $36.00; spring, per ton, $34.00. Refined Sugars Market steaay P ov i'dered, 8.458/ 8.50; line granulated, S.a.-ifi 8.10 c; confectioner* A, S.2sfti j 8.30 c. j Butter Market firm; west ern, creamery. 44$i>45c; nearby prints iancy. 4Se. Eggs Market steady; Penn sylvania an „ nrsts. ft.-" | cases, $12.60 per case: do., current re ;telpts, free cases. $12.30 per case, western, extra firsts, free cases, $12.60 per case; do., firsts, free cases. sl2 30 ; per case. Live Poultry Market firm; fowls, 25©27 c; roosters, ]S®l9c; nK °hickens, 25@30c; spring ducks, 1 -oft 21c; old dueks. 184ji21c. Dressed Poultry Market firm; fowls, fancy, 28%i29c; do., good to y'olee. 27®28c; do., small sixes, 21 | i -®c; old roosters, 21c; broiling 1 chickens, nearby, do., west ern, 24®26c; spring ducks, 22®23c. j Potatoes—Market steady; Eastern S2 re V. * No - P er barrel. $2.50® | o.oO; .No. 2, per barrel, $1.50®282u; Delaware anu Maryland. No 1, per | barrel, $3.00®3.50; potatoes in bulk, i per bushel. $1.05®1.30; Jersey, No. 1. i Per basket. 80090 c; do.. No. 2. per ! basket, 40®60c. I ~f' our Firm; winter straight, flJ.OOfo' 11.50; do., straight, new, SIL 25 , ®ll.iu; do., patent, new. $11.50® 12.00; I spring firsts, clear, old. $11.50® 12.06: I do., patent, old. $12.50® 13.25. ! Hay Firm; timothy ac cording to location; No. 1, large bales, $20.50® 21.00; small bales. $20.50®21.00; No. 2, $lt>.OO019.00; No. 3, $ 15.50® 16.50. Closer mixed: Light, mixed, $17.50 ® 18.50; No. 1, do., $16.00® 17.00; No. 2, $14.00® 15.00. CHICAGO CATTI.B By Associated Press Chicago, Sept.' 10. Cattle Re ceipts, 30,000: slow. Native beef cat tle, $7.5®. 17.00; western steers, $6.50 <&' 13.20: stockers and feeders. ss.9U(u> 9.40; cows and hellers, $4.65<fl 12.7U' calves, $12.00® 16.00. Sheep Receipts, 16.000; strong. Wethers. $8.50©12.10; lambs, sll.4o t < I 11.60. Hogs Receipts, 14,000; strong. I Bulk of sales, $ 17.25tl 18.60; light. I sll.oo® 18.65; mixed, $16.85® 18.90; heavy, $16.75® 1 s,80; rough, $16.75® 1 (.00; pigs, $12.00(?( 16.50. U. S. to Exclude From Mails Newspapers Back i of German Propaganda By Associated I'rcss Washington, Sept. 10.—Exclusion 1 from the mails of certain influential j German language newspapers print- i ed in various sections of the United | States is under consideration by the, Post Office Department as a part of I the government's determination to prevent circulation of anti-war prop j aganda. In three or four instances it is' understood, officials have- virtually j decided that the utterances of the | German language newspapers in l I question fully warrant their exclu j sion from the mails. Other publica-1 1 tions ary being investigated. LEARNING TO HANDLE TRUCKS, Louisville, Ky.—A class of 40 wo men, under direction of an expert; motor car mechanic, is learning the intricacies of motor driving and re- 1 pairing at a new police station here.' i They work in overalls. ! Pennsy Trains Running Late as Result of Telegraphers' Strike By Associated Press Phillipsburg, N. J., Sept. 10.—Ac cording to Raymond Harte. a mem ber of the committee of striking tele graphers on he Pennsylvania Rail road, four-fifths of the one hundred operators on the Belvidere branch of the Trenton division of the com pany, went on strike to-day. Trains are running late on this division much of the dispatching being done by telephone. WANTS TO OUST As TEACH Kit SI'FF ARRESTED IN CAIUTAL Buffalo, N. Y.—Miss Margaret Fotheringham, arrested with other suffragists for picketing in front of the Whit House, will be dismissed as a teacher of domestic science ill the Buffalo public schools, if Dr. Henry P. Emerson, superintendent, has his way. "I have received many protests against continuing Miss Fothering ham as a teacher," superintendent Emerson told the school board. "It it no credit to the city to have on its payroll o teacher who persists In j insulting the President of the United States." COAL MINES OFFERED TORONTO Toronto, Ont. A coal mine in Pennsylvania having 15,000,000 tons available has been offered to the city of Toronto through J. S. Gibson Co., St. John, for the sum of $2,500.- 000. Another offer' comes from J. Henderson, Kentucky, by which the city may obtain 10,000,000 tons of bituminous coal at $2.10 per ton of the mines. Both propositions are being considered by the propei ty commissioner. VILLAGERS HONORED London, England.—The King, on the recommendation of the Board of Trade has awarded the silver medal for gallantry in saving life at sea to Belkacem den Mohammed Lekmitl, an Algerian villager, in recognization of his services to the survivors of a shipwrecked British crew on Feb ruary 20 last. The Board of Trade have also granted money awards to other villagers who assisted the shipwrecked men. ![ FRANK R. LEIB & SON General Insurance and Real Estate 18 N. Third Street FOR SALE | 2116 North. Fifth street, 3-story brick dwelling, 8 | rooms and bath, steam heat, electric lights South house of pair. 1942 North Sixth street, 3-story frame dwelling. Improvements. 406 North street, 3-story brick dwelling. All im provements. FOR RENT Large Storeroom, 1010 North Third street. HARRJfeBURG TELEGRAPH! Twenty-three Enlist in Engineers of Army Yesterday was a big day at army i ecruiting heuduuarers in this city. Twenty-three me;i, many of hem for the Engineer Battalion, were ac cepted. Among the recruits from this sec tion are John Ughtner and Charles | M. Lewis, Carlisle, to Company B, at Tamaqua; Fed M. Alpliin, 1122 1 Jonestown Road, to Company 1, ; William A. Mills, 1202 Walnut street, 1 Twenty-flrst Engineers; Samuel B. i Bear, Wormleysburg, to the Medical i Department; Harry F. Dicderch, 55 South Eleventh street, Medical De partment. ' HOMKBTEAD AIIKA INCREABKD ! Washington, D. C.—Secretary of the Interior Lane announces that i during July approximately 280,800 , acres were added to the area hereto | fore designated under the enlarged homestead act, through which the ! entrymen may acquire a homestead j of 320 acres. Letter List \ LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Hurrisburg, Pa., for the week ending September 8, 1917: Ladies' List Kathryn Beck. Anna ! Holler, Marv Brackbill, Mrs. Charles Clark C!>, Mrs. Marie I>. Dalton, Mrs. i c. W. Depbaugh. Mrs. Ada Fisher, Mrs. Hinkcl. Mayme Kennedy. Mrs. Al. Leonard. Anna S. LeVan. Mrs. Lula Minnis, Salome Moreno, Mrs. Eliza 10. i Morris, Mrs. Charles Nicholas, Mrs. Krahk Nuiligan. Mrs. Elizabeth Fat ten, Mrs. Levi Piatt, Mrs. Clara Pitts, Maria Porter. Mrs. Noah Riggs, Mrs. Ida Swortz, Mrs. Margaret Thomas, Mrs. John Sage, Nora Silks, Mrs. Darro LEGAL NOTICES ' NOTICE Letters of Administra j tion c. t. a. on the Estate of Jay Heck Boher, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin 'County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing ] in Harrisburg, Pa., all persons Indeot !ed to said Estate are requested to | make immediate payment, and those i having claims will present them foi settlement. JEAN D. BOHER. Administratrix e. t. a. Per Ounce (Vancouver) New High Record For Modern Times. Silver is rapidly remonetiz ing itself. The purchasing power of gold is decreasing and price of silver is rising, thus economically tending to bring values of these metals closer together. Our latest silver summary will give you full information regarding the silver market, as well as many valuable sugges tions regarding standard silver securities which enjoy wide markets. A copy will be sent l free upon request. HgtMESARTErfTQ 221 Market St.. Ilarrlnburg, Pt>. Telephones—C. V. MSi l|,ll Sw York Heading I'hllHddphln Allentunn Direct private wires connecting i ■ • offices with principal markets Snyder. Mrs. t'arrlriKton It. Stiles, MfS. Anny .Strain, Mrs. Kettle Thomas. MIBS S. B. Towle, Mrs. Mac Webb. Mrs. W. H. Williams. Gentlemen's List o. M. Arnold, Wm. H. Blymire, Wilson Bond, J. C. Brown, B. F. Brown, Second Ijieutcn ant 10. Coleman, Kosa Dolamonia, C. J. haton, Thomas V. Eckert. K. Jos. roster, C. E. Geyer. J. Qordyn, Weslay jCireen, John Gutshall. Haul Gyorgt Keep Right On Using Ice Because of the high price of all food products it is more important than ever before to use every bit. Ice will heip you do this. At this season of the year it is a question of keeping food germ proof rather than-heat proof. Food does not necessarily spoil because of the heat. Butter, milk, lard, fruit, vegetables, etc., spoil even in cold weather if too long ex posed to the germs in the atmosphere. 1 he air is full of germs, dust, soot and dirt which come in contact with food placed out of doors. Food should not he placed 011 the rear porch or window' ledge. It is far from sanitary—besides being dangerous to the health. , Cellar Is No Place For Food The average house is kept at a quently said "Mother used a cellar temperature of 72 degrees in win- all her life and 1 guess I can do the ter. 1 lie kitchen is usually much same. Yes and your Mother warmer. The window box and used kerosene lamps and tallow back porch is subject to a varying candles. temperature, cold at night and From the point of view of the warm from 10 a. m. to 4p. 111. It housewife a refrigerator accessible is a well-known fact that a vary- from the kitchen where she is em ing temperature is most harmful ployed is a highly important mat to foodstuffs. Nothing so quickly ter. No one knows how many starts disintegration. fatal illnesses have originated Some housewives are using the women passing fiom the hot cellar to store perishable food pro- 0 c I f. n . 01 le lcai .J? 01 10 £ cL ducts when they should use ice. It some lin >: put outside to cool, is the constant running up anil , , sma " P lecc °f ic c will save down cellar steps that wears wo- °? ( . tl * many times the men out. A damp, dusty, furnace- °r V' s 1 ! ce " ot^in R heated cellar is not the right place Ul n . ee F (> ? ( . P ro P el > except a for keeping edibles. Dampness well-iced refrigerator. breeds srerms Do " 1 „ put awa >' >' our refn B er " ator the first cool day. "Ice all the The circulation of air in the eel- vear round" should be your motto, lar deposits thousands of germs on We have never found the person your food iroin the floor and wails who used ice in the winter and and ceiling of the cellar. It is fre- went back to the old plan. United Ice & Coal Co. Harrisburg and Steelton Silas,' Martin Sifiden, K. M. Smith. J. Van B. Harrison. L,evy Hendrix. Geo. Herbert, Napoleon llolmun, Henry Jenkins, P. Kerney, Clyde Kiinmei, Morris Klond.vke, Horace Lilly, Bruce I.ong, Rev. J. M. l.otc, J. K. Matson. J. J. Meckley, Thomas Moore, S. F. Morgan. Win. J. MUIIKOV. James A. O'Connor, It. Payne, Joe Price, Frank Itayt'ord (1!). Asber Kice (2, C. K. • Ryan (2), George Shaugerts, Ben SEPTEMBER 10,1917. . Smith. Harry Traer, E. 1.. Trultt, Capt. P. K. Waltz, Dick WelKh. John With ersr>oor\ (2), Maurice Williams. I'orelgn Guiseppe Mazzoni. Nloola I'allino. Persons should invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C\ SITES, Postmaster. Additional Classified Advertisements on Opposite Page ■ —— GARAGES BLACK'S GARAGE—Live and d storage; new fireproof building; line of Tires. Accessories. Repair • next door. 203-205 a. Seventeenth CAMP CURTIN GARAGE Seventh Street, Around the Cornel Camp Street. Storage by day or month. Open < and night. Prompt servicp. Exe mechanics. Kepairing guaranteed trial will convince you tliui our w price is right. Bell 10V3J. WM. PENN GARAGE 304-6 Muench street. Limousines funerals, parties and balls; car drivers: open day and uight. 1 4664- - ACCESSORIES AXIJ HKi'.VIR ONE 1914 Ford, one 1!)17 K truck for sale. Also general reps ing work properly done and guar teed. Also storage, at the SUNSHI GARAC E, 82 South Cameron stree BRING your car to us. experts ignition ana carburetoi troub Highest gtaue repair work. uli..M<>Y AUTO Urooyno. Both phm LEGAL NOTICES PROPOSALS Office of the Board of Commissioi of Public Grounds and Buildii Harrisburg, Pa. SEALED PROPOSALS will be celved by the Superintendent of P lie Grounds and Buildings, Har burg, Pa., until twelve o'clock n< Tuesday, September 11. 1917, for i nisliing all material and labor req ed in the reconstruction of Barn stroyed by lire July 21. 1916, on property of the State Lunatic I pital, located near Harrisburg, D phin County, Pa., as called for In plans and specifications prepared der the direction of the Board of C missioners of Public Grounds Buildings. Plans, specifications and bide blanks may be obtained by prosj tive bidders on application to the perlntendent of Public Grounds Buildings, Harrisburg. Pa. A certified check drawn to ths oi of the Commonwealth of Pennsy nia in the sum of Five Hundred I lars ($500.00) must accompany e proposal. Proposals and checks n be In sealed envelopes marked "I posals for Rebuilding Barn at S Lunatic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa.' GEORGE A. SHlf FINER, Superintendent of Public Grounds Buildings. LLOYD W. MITCHELL Secretary. HKPORT OF KHWIV MOKE of Steelton, Pa., Licensee as Pri Banker, No. 61, No. 734 South Set Street, of Steelton, Dauphin Cou Pennsylvania, at the close of b ness, August 21, 1917. ASSETS Cash on hand, viz; a. U. S. Currency $34 Due from Banks, etc., viz: b. State Banks and Trust Cos., 451 Mortgages owned r>o Keal Estate owned 1,01)1 Furniture and fixtures 60< Miscellaneous assets 1,20 i Total $4,09 LIABILITIES Capital invested $4,09 Total $4,09 State of Pennsylvania, County Dauphin, ss: I, Frank Morelll. Licensee No. do solemnly swear that the ah statement is true to the best of knowledge and belief. (Signed) FRANK MORELLI, License Subscribed and sworn to before this.6th day of September, 1917. (Signed) JOEL CLASTER, [Notarial Seal] Notary Publi Kunkel Building. Harrisburg, My commission expires Febri 19, 1921. TO THE POLICYHOLDERS OF THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERIC. Notice ia hereby given that a meeting of policyholders of The Prudential Inuri Company of America will be hold nt the H Office of said Company in the City of New New Jersey, on Monday, the third day of cember. 1917, at twelve o'clock noon, for purposo of selecting sixteen persons to voted for by the policyholders* Trustee as *n bersof the Hoard of Directors at the am election of Director* of the Company to be 1 on the fourteenth day of January. 1918. At such meeting: every policyholder of Corporation who is of the atrc of twenty years or upwards and whose policy haa bee force for at leastone year last past shall be titled to cast one vote in person or by pr< FORREST F. DRYDEN. PresU SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STO( HOLDERS OF THE KEYSTC STATE FAIR & INDUSTRIAL j POSITION. A Special Meeting of the Stockh( ers of the Keystone State Fair & dustrial Exposition is hereby calle( meet at the office of the Compe 706 Kunkel Building, Harrisburg, on September 29, 1917, at 10 ocl A. M.. for the purpose of receiving report of its Officers as to the acti ' taken by them under the authoi heretofore given by the Stockhc | ers, anil taking action in approval I disapproval thereof, and partlculu [ of the sale and transfer of the i i estate of the Company situate n ' Middletown, Pennsylvania, to Harrisburg Real Estate Company. , KEYSTONE STATE FAIR & IND TRIAL EXPOSITION. By H. J. HAMME, Secretar; CLERK'S NOTICE NO. 3495 I.N BANKRUPTCY In the District Court of the Unl States for the Middle District Pennsylvania, Howard M. Eldrld Jr.. of Harrisburg, Dauphin coui Pennsylvania, a bankrupt under Acts of Congress of July 1. 1898, h ins applied for a full discharge fi all debts provable against his est under said Act. notice is hereby gi to all known creditors Is hereby gi sons in interest, to appear before s Court at Scranton, in said District, the eighth day of October, 1917, at o'clock in the forenoon, to show cat If nny they have, why the prayer the said petitioner should not granted. GEORGE C. SCHEUER, Clerk. In till' United States District Co for the Middle District of Penni vania The Grasselli Chem Company, Complainant, vs. Ae Explosives Company, Inc., De£e ant —In Equity. NOTICE Is hereby given to creditors of the Aetna Explosl Company, Inc., and to all other p sons whomsoever who assert i claim against said Aetna Exploit Company, Inc., to assert their <la on or before the sixth (6th) day November. 1917, and on or bef the said date to present and file d verified proofs of their claims agai said Aetna Explosives Company, I and its estate with George C. I and Benjamin B. Odell, as recelv of said Aetna Explosives Compa Inc., at their office 120 Broads in the Borough of Manhattan, C County and State of New York, with Charles A. Snyder, ancillary ceiver at Pottsville. Pennsylvania Notice is further given that claimants or other persons who asi any claims as aforesaid who fall file such proof of claim on or bef the date aforesaid shall not thereaf be permitted to assert any cli whatsoever against the assets i property of the said Aetna Explosi Compjany. Inc., in the hands of said receivers or to share in any < trlbution thereof whatsoever. This notice is given pursuant t decree of the District Court of United States for the Middle Diet of Pennsylvanoia. dated the 6th of September, 1917. GEORGE C. HOLT. BENJAMIN B. ODELL, CHARLES A. SNYDER Ancillary Receivers of the Aetna I plosives Company, Inc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers