STEEL SPLINTER INJURES EYE George W. F.eeland, 141 North Third street, has his right eye ban daged as the result of an accident at the Central Iron and Steel Com pany. Freeland was working over u lathe, when a piece of iron flow up and struck him in the eye. LEGAL NOTICES PROPOSAL FOR BUILDING BRIDGE OFFICE OF BOARD OF COMMIS SIONERS OF PUBLIC GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS, STATE CAPITOI BUILDING. HARKISBURG, PA SEALED PROPOSALS will be re cetved by the Suoerintendent of Pub lic Grounds and Buildings at his office in the Capitol Building. Harrisburg. Pa until 2 o'clock P. M.. Tuesday. De. cember 11. 1917, for furnishing all labor and materials to build bridge at Nelson. Nolson Township. Tioga County. Pa., as indicated fully in ihe plans "and specifications prepared by G. A. Flink. Consulting Engineer toi the Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. Plans, specifications and bidding blanks will be furnished prospective bidders by applying to the Superin tendent of Public Grounds and Build ings. Capitol Building Harrisburg. Pa. Proposals must >e mar' ed "PRO POSAL NELSON BRIDGE" 011 outside cover. GEORGE A. SHREINER, Superintendent. L. W. MITCHELL. Secretai y. December 3, 1917. BIDS FOR SEWER Sealed Proposals will be received by the Superintendent of Streets and Pub lic Improvemcntsat hisofttce, Room 309 Commonwealth Trust Company Build ing. 222 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa., up until noon of Friday. Decem ber 14, 1917, for the construction of a sewer in HUDSON STREET, from MANADA STREET to 288 north of MANADA STREET. Blank bids and specifications may be had on applica tion. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. W. H. LYNCH, Superintendent. * \ Dauphin County Bonds The undersigned solicits pro posals tor the sale to it, at not exceeding par and Interest, of Daupliin County Bunds of the re- ] speeti\e Issues named below. In sufficient amount to permit the in vestment. for the benefit of the sinking funds established for said issues, of the sum named in each case. Issue ol .liuiuur) I, 11)01; uiuouui fur investment, $7,103.1(1. Issue of December 1, IWCJ; amount for investment. $l, M.42. Issue of April I, ItMKti amount (Tor investment, *7,174.24. Proposals, pursuant to this no tice, should be sealed and plainly marked "Proposals for the Sale of Dauphin County Bonds," with the dale of ssue of the Bonds offered and should be received by the un dersigned not latei than twelve o'clock, noon. December 8, 1917. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids in whole or in pa rt. COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO,, Trustee, HARRISUURG. PA, ' j FRANK i. LEIB & SON General Insurance and Real Estate 18 ft. Third Street FOR SALE No. 1607 Chestnut street, 3-story brick dwelling. 8 j rooms and bath. Front and J rear porches. Furnace and j;as. Must be sold to close an estate. Price for quick sale, $2500 L ' ( Offices and Store Room For Rent U ' IMi • in the new Lowengard Building, 210 N. Third St. Modern Store Room, at tractive display windows. Store dimensions 22x100. Offices, single and in suites of two and three rooms, including light, heat and janitor service. Ready for occupancy December Ist. H. and L. Lowengard j Courier Office, 320* Market St. A Man's Gift From a Man's Store J-. V Wm. Strouse " DECEMBER 3, 1917. STOCKS IRREGULAR AT THE OPENING Leader's React a Point; Specialties React 2 to 3 Points; Rails Lose Ground; Equipment Lower; Liberty 4's Ifeld at 97.76 By Associated rrcss New York, Dec. 3.-—Wall Street —• War shares imparted a lieavy tone to the general list at the opening of to-day's market, falling from sub stantial fractions to two -points, with Marine pfd., coppers, Studehaker, Texas Company, Pullman and Indus trial Alcohol. United States Steel yielded slightly but immediately hardened. Rails were irregular at minor recessions and a'dvances. Firmer tendencies ruled before end of the lirst half hour, equip ments and shipping leading the movement. liberty bonds held steady. . Early improvement was soon for feited on very moderate offerings of leaders, notably steels, Reading and coppers. Pullman extended its loss to 4 points, St. Paul preferred made a new minimum at 73 and shippings and metals reacted 1 to 2 United States Steel was u \ e atively active stock, losing 1 k P° l at 91. Trading in tne general list was insignificant throughout the (forenoon. Bonds were dull and lr regular, Liberty 4's selling at 9.> .04 I to 97.82 and the 3 % s at 98.92 to 99. NEW YORK STOCKS | Chandler Brothers and : members of New York and Ph'adel phla Stock Kxehan ges - 3 North Mar k.'t Square, Harrisburg. 1336 t hestnui | street. Philadelphia;. 34 Pine I New Yol k —furnish the follow in|, quotations: Open. - P. • j Allis Chalmers 18 | American Can *J5 34% I American Car and Fdy. . 66 V* 66 A j American locomotive .. 53 *> | American Smelting .... 75 74 A i Anaconda £ Baldwin Locomotive ... 559* 55 , I Baltimore and Ohio .... 46V4 4b M ■ Bethlehem Steel (B.) ... 78% 77% Butte Copper 17% ! Canadian Pacific 13294 ,r. Central Leather 66% 65 4 | Chesapeake and 0hi0... 46% 46% ! Chi., Mil. and St. Paul.. 36% 37 Chino Con. Copper 41% 41% Colorado Fuel and Iron. 34 34^ j Corn Products 27% 27 ,t I Crucible Steel 55 53% i Distilling Securities .... 34% 34 | Krle 14% 14% | General Motors 89% I Hide and Leather 13 13 % International Paper ... 25% 26 , Kennecott Copper 31% 31% Lackawanna Steel 81 80% Maxwell Motors 28% 28% ! Merc. Marine Ctfs 24% 24% I Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 95% 96% Mexican Petroleum .... 79% 78% Midvale Steel 43 42% j Northern Pacific 84% 84% | Pacific Mail 24 24 I Pennsylvania R. R 15% 4-> Ray Con. Copper 22% 22V1 ! Reading Railway 70% 69 | Republic Iron and Steel. 75% 76 : Southern Pacific. 81% 81 <4 Southern Railway ....... 21% I Studehaker 44% 45% I'nion Pacific 112 111% U. S. I. Alcohol HO H° I U. S. Rubber 52 rG% U. S. Steel 91% 91% jU. S. Steel Pfd 108% 108% 1 Utah Copper 75 <4% Westingliouse Mfg 38% 38% Willys-Overland 20 20% ■ Western Maryland ..'... 13 13 I'HII.ADKI.I'OI i PRODUCE) By Associated Fr~ss Philadelphia, Dec. 3. Wheat - Steadv, No. A. red. No. I. soft, i red $2.25: No 2. red. $2.24; -No. 2. soft, red. $2.22; No. 2. red. $2.21: No. 3. soft, red, $2.19; No *. red. $2 17; No. 4. s<tl. red. $2 15. ! Corn Market nominal; No. 2, I yellow. $2.35U)2.40. No. 3. No . ami No. 5. yellow nominal. _ ! Oats The market is firm; No. 2, whiteli SOHftjCSlc; No. 3, white, 79% i @Boc. Bran Firm and higher; soft winter, per ton, $44.00@44.50; spring, per ton, $43.50<jf(44.00. Refined Sugars Market ''J - " 1 ' powdered. 8.45 c. tine granulated. S3sc, confectioner A. 8.25 c. | Butter Market firm and higher; western, creamery, extras, 49c; near- I by prints, fancy, 53c. I Eggs—Firm, higher; Pennsylvania, and other nearby firsts, free cases, I sl6.2ofti 16.50 per case; do., current re ceipts, free cases, $15.90 per case; 1 western, extras. ilrsts. free ua.-c..- j $16.20® 16.50 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $15.90 per case, j Live Poultry—Steady; fowls, 21® I 24c; rooster, 18cj spring chickens, 20fa24c; ducks, 24®26c; do., Indian Runner, 20(&22c; turkeys, 27®28c; geese, 22© 23c. Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, nearby choice to fancy, 35@36c; do., fair to good, 32® 34c; do., old, 34®>3tic; do., western, choice to fancy, 34®35c; d 0.,, fair to good, 32®33c; do., old toms, 30®32c; do., old, common. 24®25c; fowls, fancy, 27@27%c; good RANK STATEMENT REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE PEMIKOOK NATIONAI, HANK, j iU Penbrook, In the State of Penn sylvania, at the close of business on November 20, 1917. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts, ... $244,466 17 U. S. Bonds for Circulation,. $25,000 00 Certificates of Indebtedness, 5,000 00 Liberty Bonds, unpledg ed 7,000 00 Stocks. Bonds, Securities, unpledged 74,020 63 Stock of Federal Reserve Hank 1,200 00 Hanking House, 7,200 00 Furniture and Fixtures,. 3,500 00 Lawful Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank, 31,013 56 Cash in Bank . and due from National Banks.. 22,445 .44 Checks on Banks outside city and cash Items... 1,759 4S Redemption Fund (."> per cent of Circulation),., >, 1,250 00 Total $423,855 28 LIABILITIES 'apital Stock paid in,... $25,000 00 Surplus Fund \.. 15,000 00 Undivided Prof its $9,891 97 Less Expenses and Taxes, . . 2,704 04 Circulation 25,000 00 ndividual Deposits 122,12s X 1 Certified Checks 1,220 00 Cashier's Checks 1,496 44 Time Certificates, 38,040 37 Other Time Deposits, ... 188,780 7;; Total $423,855 28 State of Pennsylvania , County of Dauphin, ss: I, W. R. Faflst, Cashier of the hpve-named bank, do solemnly vear that the above statement is hp to-the best of my knowledge and "■lief. W. R. FAUST. , . ... _ Cashier. Niii,scribed and sworn to before me Ills 28th day of November. 1917. J. W. MKSARVEY, Seal) Justice of the Peace. My commissi™ expires first Mon 'ay, January, 1922. "orrect—Attest ■ JOHN It. ALLWINE. E. M. CRUM. AMOS C. BUCK. " Directors. to choice, 25®26c; small sizes, 20® j 24c; old roosters, 22c; broiling chick- j ens, nearby, 28®36c; do., western, 27® [ 28c; roasting chickens, western, 21® j 26c; ducks, nearby, 26®28c; do., west-' ern, 20®26e; geese, nearby, 23®25c; geese, western, 22@24c. Potatoes—The market Is quiet; New Jersey, No. 1, per basket, 75®90c (33' lbs.); New Jersey. No. 2, per basket,! 50<fi;65c; New Jersey, per 100 lbs., $2.00 j ®2.20; Pennsylvania, 100 lbs., $2.20® ! 2.55; New York, per 100 lbs., $2.00® I 2.20; western, per 100 lbs., $2.00® j $2.20. Flour The market is quiet, but steady; winter straight. $10.10@10.25; Kansas, clear. $9.75® 10.20; do., patents, sll.oo® 11.40; spring firsts, clear, spot. $10.50® 10.75; spring firsts, clear, mill shipment. $9.75® 10.10; spring. bakers patent, spot, $11.50@11.75; spring patent, mill shipment, $10.65® 10.95; spring, family brands, $11.30@11.85, Hay • The market is firm; tim othy (according to location) I No. 1, large bales, $27.50®28.00; No. 1, Ismail bales, $27.50®28.00; No. 2. $26.00 ® 26.50; No $a;(.UU(i 24.0U sample, $19.00® 21.00, no grade, $15.00® 17.00. Clove 1 mixed liav l.iuht (26.00®26.50; No. 1, do.. $25.Q0@25.50; vo 2 ill,, CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press \ Chicago, Dec. 3. Cattle Re ceipts, 29,000; weak. Native beef steers, $7.00®14.75; western steers, j $6.10® 13.40; stockers and feeders. \ $6.00® 10.80; cows and heifers, $5.00® 11.30; calves, $7.00® 13.25. ' Sheep Receipts. 22,000; weak. I Wethers, $8.70®12.80; lambs, $12.40® j 16.80. 1 Hogs Receipts, 47.000; strong. I Bulk of sales. $16.75@> 17.15; light, $16.20® 17.05; mixed, $16.50® 17.2T ; heavy, $16.50® 17.25; rough, $16.50® j 17.70; pigs, $12.25® 15.00. CHICAGO ROARI) OF TRADE By Associated I'-iess Chicago, Dec. 3.—Board of Trade closing: Corn—January, 1.20%; May, 1.18%. Oats—December, 72%; May, 70 V 4. Pork—January, 46.90. Lard—January, 24.35; May, 24.27. Ribs—January, 25.15; May, 25.12. LUTHERANS PLAN BIG WAR DRIVE [Continued from First Pago.] j $150,000 every year while the war lasts. Nothing like this effort on the j part of the Lutherans has been at j tempted by other denominations, although others, notably Presbyte rians, Methodists and Episcopalians, all have war commissions. To-day's meeting, under the chairmanship of the Rev. S. W. Herman, pastor of the Messiah Lutheran Church, marked the entrance of Eastern Pennsylvania into the vast national movement, which includes every branch of the Lutheran Church, this* comprising a total membership in j the country of over two and three quarter millions, with affiliations of ten millions. The aim is to raise I $2,500,000, the campaign starting January 1. "There is hardly a doubt," said Mr. Herman to-day, "that the Lu theran Church will not be successful in this great movement To begin with, it has already brought to gether, as one, all the various divi sions of our church, and it must be remembered that thirten languages are represented in the Lutheran re gime. Of these, it certainly is worthy of note that the German Lutherans are most strenuous in urging enlistment and in supporting this big endeavor There are no more loyal people in the country. And the Norwegian element have proved their sentiment by thus far raising $150,000, while the Swedes' contribution up to date is over $50,- 000." In embraing on this crusade the Lutheran Church takes the attitude, it was explained this morning by mem bers of the committee, that while the Y. M. C. A. is doing a great work for the spiritual welfare of the soldier, nevertheless men of the Lutheran faith should have help from their own demomination. (till rah Influence "No denominational emphasis can be placed on the work of the Y. M. C. A." explained Mr. Herman. "The Lu thern Church will wor right along with it; we have an understanding. But we want to bring our church di rectly to the trenches and for this end we must provide every sort of equipment, shacks, comforts and books. This means that the church must defray the expenses of regular and civilian chaplains and take care of charges that must be deserted, pay ing the salaries of me nwho go to the army. There are now a couple hundred thousand Lutheran boys ill I service, and it is for their definite 1 spiritual welfare that we are making 1 this campaign." The system planned to-day for cov ering Eastern Pennsylvania includes a chairman and a committee for each county, and every congregation will be taxed. A bit of good news this morning was the receipt of a 1 heck from a woman in Philadelphia. The executive committee organized as follows: President, William H. Ilager, Lancaster; vice-president. Harry C. Miller, Philadelphia; secre tary, George B. Remensynder, Sun bury; treasurer, ohn F. Dapp, Harris burg. Other members of the execu tive committee, who made up the first and very enthusiastic meeting, were: P. A. Elsessen. York; Frank E. Colvln, Bedford; Charles A. Widle, Loysville: C. A. Schimmelfepg, Warren; P. H. Leenhuis. Krle; Judge Reber, Roches ter. N. Y.; Robbin B. Wolfe, Pitts burgh; the Rev. W. C. Keiter, Phila delphia, and the Rev. C. K. Fagley, secretary of the sttae committee. Krupps, Gunmakers, Open Swiss Factory Geneva, Switzerland, Dec. 3.—Ger many's great gunmakers, the Krupps. have opened a branch factory at Lu cerne, with a capital of 30,000,000 marks. The directors registered in clude Arther Krupp and Counsellor Ernest Hauer. director of the prin cipal Krupp factory at Essen. In compliance with the Swiss law. providing that when new enterprises are established their objects must be set forth, the company declares its purpose to be the fabrication ol arms, cannon and munitions of war, the acquisition of factories, mines and metals and also their sale. The Krupps already have purchased several houses and a large amount ot ground at Lucerne. Sixty-four ex-' pert employes have arrived there, ami 300 others are expected shortly. Altoona Youth Pays Penalty at Penitentiary By Associated Press Bellefonte, Pa., Dec. 3. Frank Alfred Wendt, the Altoona youth who murdered OonttiWe Michael Mc- Glnley in October. 1915, was electro cuted at the State Penitentiary to day. He entered the death chamber with apparent Indifference. The body which was claimed by his brother will be taken to Altoona for burial. PENBROOK COMPANY DISSOLVED A decree in dissolution petition for by the Penbrook Realty Company was ! signed to-day by the court. No ob jections had been filed. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ■RED CROSS GETS FAGER BUILDING: [Continued from First Page.] j Walnut street, to the Pager building. during this week. The present. | headquarters were rented by the i state, and it is necessary that the I organization offices be moved. The [ | moving will be done with all dis- j patch, and the working rooms will | lip dosed only one day, Thursday. ! ! The new rooms will be in working j j order, Monday, Mrs. Gilbert .stated. | The report of the purchasing and ! I chapter, has just been issued. AO I ] packing committees of the chapter, ! has just been issued. Miss Anne | McCormick is chairman of the work ! r oom. * The report shows that the ! Packing committee of which Mrs. Carl Ely is chairman, packed 14fii boxes and packages. The contents' were made up ,is follows: Patients! clothing. 3731 pieces; hospital linens,! 6868 pieces; operating room linen, i 396 pieces; surgical dressings, 90-In•> • pieces; knitte darticle's, 6800 pieces; j children's clothing. 552 pieces: wis- ' cellaneous, 51143 pieces; grand totali articles, 113898. The report of the purchnsing com- j mlttee. Mrs. Mercer n. Tote, chair- ! man, shows that $24,506.02 'ns been ' spent for gauze, muslin, crinoline,) oakum, flannel, blankets, hose, ntus- i lin buttons, tapes, yarn, cotton and j other materials. The largest item j | in the report was 4.323 pounds ofj yarn which cost $8,451.43. Dr. Royer Tells Rotary , Club of Army Hospitals, Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. Dr. B. Franklin Royer. chief med ical inspector of the State Health ! Department, addressed the Harris burg Rotary Club at noon to-day at [ the Y. M. C. A. on the methods of I i protecting the health of men in the Army and treating sick and wound ed soldiers. Among the points of in terest in a very informative and in teresting address were the'statement that reports of social diseases con tracted by men in the cantonments ! are largely lies and that the biggest I factor now and in the future for the protection of soldiers from this class of ailments is the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Royer explained how the Red Cross and the government's own agencies for hospitals and hospital treatment link up from the time the man receives first aid in -the trenches ; until he is in orre of the big base I hospitals that are being established ' both here and abroad, lie pointed out \ the type of men in this branch of j the service, Drs. Culp and Moffltt, of j this city, for example, and said thnt unquestionably the American soldier will receive better and more expert attention than any soldier in this or any other war. II? paid a high com pliment both to the Red Cross and Army • brands of hospital and sur , gical efficiency, j E. S. Herman spoke to the Ro | tarians on the importance of at tending the meeting of the club to | morrow evening at the Children's In dustrial Home, where, he said, "manhood and womanhood, the most important product in the world, is being molded." Dr. C. E. L. Keen will be the host. IFITS THE POCKET Newspapers in Canada and the United States have started a time-limited distribu tiojof the HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH EACHES BY tive means of language teach- and more for use—an honor ... - n OUND SPELLING ing ever invented. able part of a man's history. LEATHER METHOD Send One to the Boy—Keep One Home Practically indestructible this Soldiers-Sailors Diary and English-French Dictionary will be a permanent and luxurious safeguard for each possessor's individual recc rd of the war. During the exciting and interesting days in France the book will be an inseparable coriipanion, consulted for help in conversation and the Diary section turned into an everlasting record. Let nothing prevent you from obtaining this book promptly as the distribution, a patriotic service of Canadian • and United Slates newspapers, will continue for only a short time. Coupon to accompany the purchase price will be found elsewhere in this paper. SPACES UNDATED AND MAIL ORDERS ou may start this diary any day—it never £ | § #lll can become out-of-date. Other diaries are S Are C Filled on terms explained in Coupon in this "fl" af,er dal< * "P e,!ifled - I 8 Secures the Book w CITY OFFICIALS VISIT PIGGERY FED ON REFUSE i Will Learn How Municipal I Garbage is Put to Good Use Members of City Council, the Health ] bureau and other officials left early this afternoon for Lancaster to in | spect the piggery being used near j that city to dispose of garbage col ! iectjsd there. On Saturday the lowest j hid received for garbage disposal In | Harrisburg was from Hagy Brothers, I who hold the contract for collection 1 | and disposal in Lancaster. As a large I piggery is used and the garbage fed | to hogs, city officials, before making a decision, decided to investigate the ! j system. Council will probably act on i ; the garbage contract award to-mor- ! | row. j Other cities adopting the piggery j I system for disposal of garbage report j. it is about the most successful meth- i od to be used, at the same time pre- j venting a waste. Wilkes-Barre only | recently changed to this system and j ! now all city garbage there is col- j | lected and fed to hogs. In the New j England states a number of munici | palitles have used this method for | | some time, among them Worcester, i | Mass. The success of the scheme there ! | has attracted attention throughout I ! the eastern part of the country and j has been investigated frequently by other cities before adopting it. Coined will also act to-morrow on the civil service rules which were i submitted last week, it is believed, j An ordinince also will be called fori final passage. It provides for an ex- ! . penditure of SIO,OOO for repairs at ' the city pumping station. Heel OfVcrM Aid Harry D. Reel, city inspector of j weights and measures, stated to-day \ he will do everything possible to co- j operate w'th Donald McCormick, local j food administrator. Mr. Reel said he j will volunteer his services for any i I wo;k in connection with his duties at i inspector jf weights. i Notices to all dealers using wagons I j for delivering coal. coke, sand, Vtone j and similar commodities, will be I mailed later in the week, announcing 1 that Inspector Reel will be at the city scales every afternoon next week I from 1 to 4 o'clock co weigh the wagons, aS required by a recent ordi nance. DIES or PXEV.MOXIA Clarence Turner, aged 27, who was taken to the hospital yesterday ; at 4 o'clock, suffering with pneu- i monia, died at 9 o'clock last night, i He was in a very serious condition i when taken to the hospital. Turner j worked at the Central Iron, and I Steel Company plant. I FORMER RUSSIAN 1 OFFCIALS WANT RETURN OF POWER Manifesto Claims Provisional Government Co un try's Only Legal Authority By Associated Press London, Dec. 3.—The Russian provisional government thrown out of power last month by the Bolslieviki, reappeared on the scene Friday, according to special dis patches from Petrograd, and issued a manifesto claiming to be the only legal authority in Russia and urging the people not to obey the decrees of the Bolslieviki. All the measures taken by the provisional government, the mani festo says, were with the view of assembling the constituent assem bly and to tide over the crisis until the conftitutent assembly would be able to declare the will of [he peo ple. but this hope was swept away by tiie revolt of the extremists, which dislocated the electoral ma chinery. Nevertheless it advises that the assembly as elected during the past few days lie convened, although it is necessarily incomplete. The be lief is professed that the assembly I will sufficiently express Russia's will. The manifesto declares further those members of the provisional government who were released after their arrest had tried to carry on ! the government since the I^eninite Bar Markets and the sew York Curb Public interest has apparently left the Big Exchange on account of trailing restrictions, and is now centered on the Curb Stocks. In our latest Weekly Market Digest for the purpose of analy sis we have compiled figures showing that the aggregate value per share of 7 Curb .industrials have advanced from $54.50 to $70.87Vj. 7 Curb coppers from $76.17 to $05.07 Vi and 7 Curb oils from $55.65 V& to $52.20. Intimate reviews with up-to i date information on the following | Curb stocks: Aetna Explos- Jerome Verde ives Wright Martin Submarine Boat U. S. Steamship Cons. Copper Calumet & Je- Mines ronie United Verde Big Ledge Extension Curtiss Aero -1 Nixon Nevada plane Maxim Muni- Lake Torpedo tions Hecla Mining Howe Sound Magma Nipissing Temiskaming Copies upon request. fiamssßAßPasrats 1 !>lnrkc( St.. IlnrrishurK, Pa. Telephone** llell I'lioite IMPS; \ulomntie 2230. Nfw York IteiifliiiK Philadelphia AI lento wn Direct private wires connetftinf? all offices with principal markets. MONDAY EVENING. uprising, especially that of finance and of furnishing the army with food and other supplies. Petrograd, Surtdiiy, Dec. 2.—A1l the newspapers which printed the maniiesto of the pnwisjonal govern ment have been suspended. Their printing facilities have been placed at the disposal of the Maximalist and Peasant newspapers. | D. B. Kieffer & Go's. | l 15th Annual j || Closing Out Sale! ;j of 200 head of acclimated Western and West Virginia i !> Horses, Colts and Mules. j At Public Sale On | |i Friday, Dec. 7, 1917, j I Bra at 930 - M - i At Middletown, Pa. | |! We will sell the following live stock: 1 carload of extra • !; good big rugged and all purpose Western Horses and Colts, j |j shipped direct by W. M. Grove. These horses range in age ; ;I from 3to 6 years and weigh up to 1,600 lbs. each; 1 carload j of West Virginia Horses and Colts, bought by C. G. Grove. I j! of Martinsburg, \V. Va., consisting of good big feeders, all i !> purpose, carriage and fancy driving horses and colts, ranging ** j; in age from sucking colts to 5-year-olds; 150 head of acclimat- 2 5 ed and commission Horses and Mules, consisting of good big j | finished draft horses, general purpose horses, wagon horses, farm chunks, single line leaders, carriage and fancy driving :•> horses. These horses are all broke to all harness and city ob ! £ jects and range in age from 4 to 10 years. Our 57 Variety j;; Kind and Commission Horses and Mules of all ages and | faults from a real good thin horse to the high dollar kind. % Mules—will have a.lot of all kinds of mules, ranging in age j; from 2 to 15 years, consisting of good big mated teams, sin gle mules and a lot of unbroken Missouri mules; also some ;! good smooth, fat mare mules, suitable for the Southern trade. £ Don't forget the day and date, Friday, December 7, 1917 II at 9.30 A. M. I □. B. & Co. I P. s. —We can use any amount of Horses for this sale | weighing from 1,050 to 1,300 lbs., ranging in age from 5 to | 10 years, standing from 15-1 to 16-1 hands high, and must J be sound; suitable for the U. S. Government. Bring them | in ; we will buy them from you or sell them for you. 1918 ~ CALENDARS-MS GOOD SELECTION—ORDERS PROMPTLY FIM.ED 1 MYERS VI Ff ■ fn Third and Cumberland Sts. 1 VI. 1 \fm 9 H( .|| p| IOIU . 1577-R. HIGH SCHOOL CANTATA Marysvllle, Pa.. Dec. 3.—After in stitute the Marysville High school will prepare for their annual can tata. which will be given in the High school room December 21. COURT OPENS Sunbury, Pa., Dec. 3.—N< thum berland county criminal c< irt for December opened here to-uay with seventy-three cases on trial. With the exception of possibly two case* the trial list includes trivial cases.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers