16 SHORTAGE OF MEN, NOT MONEY, SAYS F. A. VANDERLIP Warning Against Danger of Paper Money Inflation, a Possible Danger By Associated Press St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 13.—Warning I against the danger of paper money | inflation as a means of financing the war was given to-day by Chairman Frank A. Vanderlip, of the War Sav ing Committee, in addressing a bank ers' luncheon in behalf of the War Saving Stamps campaign. The government faced a shortage of men and material, not money, he declared, and therefore the printing press could never satisfy the needs arising from the war. "There are some impressive rea sons why this campaign for economy should have the strongest support of men of large affairs, of great cor- ' porations, of savings banks, and of all interests that are concerned with the luture security value," Mr. Van derlip continued. "The alternative of financing this war out of current savings will be the attempt to fi nance it by inflation; not by the in flation of bank credits alone; that is 1 p.hnost inevitable. The danger is I that we might come to inflation by j the issue of paper money. "At no time in the world's history \ when paper rtioney inflation has any- i where been tried was there a cor- j porate condition such as we have to day; a situation where there are ( many, many billion dollars of se curities issued by public service cor- j poration whose income is fixed by law. The advancing price of all | things which corporations must have to live, the prices of labor, fuel, equipment, supplies of every sort, J would show quick response to the inflation of the currency but the in- 1 come of those corporations would still be governed by legal contracts or governmental -emulations." Xmas Gifts 1 When the reasonable cost is consider ed. what will make a"nicer Christmas] gift, especially for a member of the ! family, than a pair of eyeglasses? The improved vision and comfort they afford will be appreciated for a long time. Eyesight Specialist I'd NORTH THIIII) STHKET Schlei.siier Kluildlng 1918 Calendar Samples and Job Lots at Bargain Prices First come, first served. Orders promptly filled. Call Bell Phone 1577 R. MYERS MIX.. CO. Cumberland Sts. Second Floor —Above Shoe Store Second-Hand Pipe Tubeing and Colui ins contractors, builders, plumbers, steam Biters and all who wish piping with pressure guar antee can find here a variety of sizes and grades at money-saving prices. We have all kind* of pipe for steam, water, gas and pipe for reinforcing concrete. Also pipe tor culverts and building columns. \ CAMP CURTIN PIPE SUPPLY CO. 7th and Curtin Sts. Bell 1093-R A i4an's Gift From a Man's Store ft Wm. Strouse m •• < tjHj <• •> > < ♦! ►> <♦ •> < <♦ :• •> •> As.> .> ,j A A > | CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE % iSfcmjlliLiLiLiiy'ißaalyC'' nt the close of business, December 11, 1917. MRequired by Hie State Commissioner of Hanking. t 1832-1917 Trust Funds $652,493.88 * THURSDAY EVENING, GARFIELD WIRES INTER FERENCE IS NOT ALLOWED Fuel Administrator Warns Ohio Executive That Gdv ernment Is Supreme OHIO PEOPLE SUFFERERS Following Many Complaints, Governor Takes Coal Situ ation Into Own Hands By Associated Press Washington, Dec. 13.—Fuel Admin istrator Garfield to-day informed Governor Cox. of Ohio, that he would not be permitted to interfere with the distribution of coal in Ohio under the direction of the state fuel ad ministration. Dr. Garfield sent to Governor Cox the following: telegram: "I nn .it respectfully but firmly re quest that you do not Interfere with the orderly distribution of coal in Ohio under orders issued by my au thority to Hi.mer H. Johnson, Federal fuel administrator for Ohio. He has full authority to act. and F. C. Baird is co-operating with him. I must insist that the state authority be not permitted to interfere with the action of tii® I'nited States fuel adminis trator." Washington, Dec. 13. —Any press ing need for coal in Ohio that Gov ernor Cox can show will be met im mediately, Dr. Garfield said, by the fuel administration. Seizure of coal by the Governor, reported in press dispatches, will only bring confusion and add to the difficulties of the sit uation, Dr. Garfield declared. Arrangements for supplying coal to the places in which the Governor has information there is a shortage, al ready have been made. Pastor Faces Death. in Snow to See Son Altoona, Pa.. Dec. 13.—1n an .ef fort to meet his son, who was pass ing through this city on a train east. Rev. J. E. Irvine, pastor of the Wil liamsburg Presbyterian Church, walked ten miles in below-zero weather from Williamsburg to l-lol lida.vsburg, where he caught a trol ley for Altoona. When he arrived it was found that both ears were so badly frozen that he may lose them. Early Morning Fire Damages Lemoyne Home Lemoyne, Dec. 13.—Fire early this ! morning damaged the home of Wil -1 ham Erb, in Plum Alley, near Olin ! ton street. The lire was discovered J shortly after 2 o'clock and is be j Moved to have started from an >ver- I heated stovepipe. Mrs. Erb, with | lier two small children was aole to ; get out of the building and ►otind l an alarm. Mr. Erb was at work, j The damage will amount to sev eral hundred dollars. Wesley Retser owns the building. BETTER TONE IN DAY'S OPENING Assurances Thet Investors Are to Be Protected in Event of Federal Control of Railroads Responsible For Better Tone By Associated Press New York. Dec. 13.—Wall Street. ' —Assurances that Investors are to be protected In the event of federal con i trol of the railroads probably ao j counted for the better tone In the I early stages of to-day's stock mar ; ket. Rails made substnatial fractional advances and leading steels, Amer ican Smelting, Marine pfd and a few specialists were higher by a few points. Offsetting features included the four point decline in beet sugar and two in Ajax Rubber. Liberty i Bonds were unchanged. The early movement carried Union | Pacifier Canadian Pa-iflo, Southern Pacific, St. Paul pfd., Reading and . Southern rallwtftt from 1 to 2 points j over yesterday'sTinal quotations. In- j dustrials, Marine pfd.. and promi nent equipments and utilities rose 1 to 3 and beet sugar recovered 3 points. The general setback ensued j later on, relatively large offerings of | General Electric, Texas Company j and Mexican Petroleum at 3 to . 5 point recessions. Steels and coppers led another rally at noon. Foreign , wir bonds were heavy, also domestic rails. Liberty 4's sold at 97.38 .to j 97.48 and the 3V4's at 98.52 to 98..b. j \K\V VIIIIK STOCKS j Chandler Brothers and Company members of New York and Phtladei ohia Stock Exchanges 3 North Mai i ket Square, HarriHburtf; 133b I slreet? Philadelphia: 34 Pine street | ; New York furnish the n _ f " 1 m I quotations: 9Pf, " ! Allis Chalmers 1;' t American Beet Sugar . >3 American Can Vi •* American Locomotive .. 48 American Smelting 68% b* Anaconda Atchison '* 4 , [Baldwin Locomotive ... .2 ; Baltimore and Ohio 40% 46,fc Bethlehem Steel (B.> ... '? irit'l Butte Copper ..... j® '* California Petroleum I9* " Central Leather •' * ' Chesapeake and Ohio . . 43% 4-* Chi.. Mil. and St. Paul.. -.6% 36% Chino Con. Copp?r 39 o/i Corn Products ' 8 Crucible Steel 49% 4% | i Distilling Securities ... . Erie ■* '* s '-' K ' General Motors o * ' ' i Goodrich. B. F • ' 7 Great Northern pfd Hide and Leather 'i • ' Inspiration Copper 40 , International Paper - j Kennecott Copper Kansas City Southern. . . 1% * | Lackawanna Steel j® < 'Lehigh Valley *, Merc. Marine Ctfs. .... • 1' < Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd. - " * Mexican Petroleum .... 71j% Miami Copper ' Midvale Steel J®* New York Central 6i .> /■_ X. Y.. N. H. and H N. Y., O. and W 7 ' Northern Pacific ( | Pennsylvania R. R *•> * | Pittsburgh Coal . 41 ■ ! Railway Steel Spring .. 40 40 Ray Con. Copper 21% Ji* Reading Railway Republic irtfc and Steel. .OA 68% i Southern Pacific 1 j 1 Southern Railway - * j Studebaker - 10 jU.S. 1. Alcohol 106 103 .U.S. Rubber ** R# | U. S. Steel 10 „ T , I U. S. Steel pfd 13 ■ Utah Copper Virginia-Carolina Chem. 30% 31 I Westinghouse Mfg 35 A , Willys-Overland J ' ' Kiwanis Club Gains New Members at Noon Luncheon I Members''of the Kiwanis Club, of j Harrisburg. -Held an enthusiastic j meeting at the Elks Clubhouse at noon to-day. P. B. Rice and George I H. Barnes, known as the "oral boost -1 ers." spoke of the Kiwanis Club and | the enthusiastic spirit of co-operation behind it. C. C. Merrill, Charles H. | Earner and Charles K. Boas were the "silent boosters," who furnished sou veniers and favors for the affair. Sev enteen new members were taken in at the luncheon, and the total is now forty-three members. The aim of the club is to have 100 members. One interesting feature is the rule that each member must use the others' nickname at the club affairs. A j fine of ten cents is the penalty for ; violation of this rule. That the law | is in working order, Charles 11. Bar i ner, president, can testify, for he was I fined forty cents to-day. I W. R. Armstrong, local organizer, ; reports that businessmen of the town j are greatly interested in the club and its co-operative features. The mem j bership list is steadily growing larger 1 and larger. | Bell Telephone Company Employes to Get Increase Announcement of an increase in salaries to affect all employes of The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsyl \ania was made at the local offices to-day. The plan is so arranged that the men with smaller wages will re ceive the larger increase proportlcn : ately. j The increase is .January 1, j ami takes the place of the bonus of I three weeks' salary granted last year. • Roughly, the increase this year is twice that of last. HARJRISBURG *&&&£ TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA I'IIODDCB By Associated I'rcss Philadelphia, Dec. 13. Wheat Steady, No. 1. reii. I'i.i i. .No 1, soft, red. $2.25; No 2. red. $2.24; .No. 2. soft, red. $2.22. No. ". red. $2.21; No. 3. soft, red. f2.IV; No 4 red. *2 17: No. 4. sift, red. $2 15 Corn Market nominal; No. 2, yellow. $2.354f2.4U; No. :< No 4 aul No 5. vellnw nominal Oats—Market firm and higher; No. 2, white, 8®89V&c; No. 3, white, 88® 88V4c.. Bran Tne market is !lrm; soft winter, per ton. $46.00®40.50; spring, per ton, $45.50®46. Refined Sugars Market firm, powdered. 8.45 c; line granulated. S i*se, confectioner.- A. 8.25 c. Butter Market firm and higher; western, creamery, extras, 50c; near by prints, fancy, 50c. Eggs—Firm, higher; Pennsylvania, and other nearby lirsts, free cases. $17.10® 17.40 per case; do., current re ceipts, free cases, $16.80 per pase; western. extras firsts. fr>-e uafc $17.10® 17.40 per case; do., Ilrsts, free cases, $16.80 per case. L.ivo Poultry—Steady; fowls, 21® 24c; rooster. 18c; spring chickens. 20®24c; ducks, Peking, 34®26c; do., Indian Runner, 20®22c; turkeys, 27® 28c; geese< 22@28c. Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, nearby choice to fancy, 35®36c, do., fair to good, 32®34c; do., old. 34®36c; do., western, choice to fancy, 33®34c. do., fair to good, 31® 32c; do old toms, 30®32c; do., old. common, 23@25c; fowls, fancy. 27%®28c; good to choice. 25®26c; small sizes. 20® 24c; old roosters, 22c; broiling chick ens, nearby, 28@36c; do., western, 28® 30c; roasting chickens, western. 21® 29c; ducks, nearby, 23® 26c; do., western. 22®25c; geese, nearby. 22® 24c; geese, western, 20® 22c. Potatoes—Firm, good demand; New Jersey, No. 1, per basket. 75®0uc (33 lbs.); New Jersey. No. 2, pet basket. 40®60c; New Jersey, oer 100 lbs., SI.BO ®2.00; Pennsylvania, per 100 lbs., $2.00 ®2.50; New York, per 100 lbs., sl.B<i® 2.00; western, per 100 lbs., sl.Bo® 2.00. riour The market is quiet, but steady; winter straight, J10.10@10.25; Kansas, clear, $9.75® 10.20; do., patents, $11.00011.40; spring firsts, clear, si .t. $10.50010.75; flrts. clear, mill shipment $9.i5@10.10; sprii.g, bakers patent. | s P?t. H1.50@11.75; spring patent, mill shipment, $10.65010.05; spring, family brands, $11.30011.85. Hay The market is firm I with a good demand; tim- | •■thy (according to location) Nq. 1. large bales, $2X.000 28.50; No 1, email bales, $28.00028.50; No. 2, $26 00 @27.00; No. 3, $23.00024.50; samples, $19.000 21.00, no grade. $15,000 17.00. j Clpver mixed hiy l.iirht nlxn ($26.00027.00; No. 1. do.. $25.00026.00; | No. 2, do.. $22.00023.00. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago. Deo. 13. Cattle Re ceipts, 24.000; weak. Native beef steers. $7.25@14.40: western steers, $6.25 013.25; stockers and feeders, $6.10010.65; cows and heifers, $5,000 11.15; calves, $8.50015.50. ! Sheep Receipts, 17,000; steady. ! Wethers, sß.'Jo@ 13.00; lambs, $12,500 1 17.20. I Hogs Receipts, 33,000; slow. Bulk of sales, $16.85 017.25: light, $16.60017.15; mixed, $16.65017.30; [heavy, $16.65017.30; rough. $16.65® | 16.80; pigs, $12.75015.40. Cumberland County Jury Commissioner Dies at Washington Heights | Washington Heights, Dec. 13. Frank J. Harro, aped 42. died at his ' home here last night from blood j poisoning developed from injuries sustained in a fall down a flight of stairs at his home less than two weeks ago. He was elected jury com missioner of Cumberland county on the Republican ticket at the fall elec tion. He was born 'in Penbrook and moved to this section when a young man. He was a building contractor in this section for fifteen years, re tiring last summer. After giving up the contracting business he placed interest in a river coal company. He was Republican committeeman in 1 East Pennsboro township for twenty years. He took an active part in municipal work in this section and was well known throughout the county. No funeral arrangements will be made until word is received from a son, tester, who is in the Regular Army, located in California. Aside from his son. Lester Harro, he is.sur vived by his wife and daughter. FAMOUS AMERICAN "ACE" DOWNED FIFTEEN GERMAN PLANES | I : V ' , *<r A\ ' " UItUT. G. | s A new photo of Lieutenant Gervals Raoul Lufbery of Walllngford, Conn., premier "Aee" in the Lafayette Escadrllle, who has JUBt brought down hla fifteenth enemy airplane. Lleutenunt Lufbery is wearlnK the French Croix de Guerre with four palms, tho llritlnh Military Medal, the French Military Medal and the French Cross of tho Legion of Honor, all awarded him, for valor. Teutons Hurl Great Force at Italy in New Drive ilv V fifclstyk.-: p' \rislsviin I * I LOMIGO i ' | 7"w?* if^NjceT^t^y/vv i — ABANOV /' 1 -■ ; ff ilM>in i "ii">Z l \S // X -**~ kslyhjh! ' ■ -*i r;r^ v,Gc '! i EACH .UA.R;. R-!KCSCI-.-r2 to MILES RAILROAOS. ev _^,__•:iriCAT-*>i r'.f.UlT B -WHE.RE TE.N AUSTRO-' L ;S. CE.RMAN DIVISIONS ARE VIATEL Having failed to pierce the Italian line on the lower Piave (1) or to break through between Mt. Grappa (2) and the upper Piave, the Austro- Germans, have started a new drive. With 200,000 Austrian troops massed on the mountains, they are hammering at the passes which lead to the. Asiago Plateau (3), the Astico Valley and the Petti Comune. Should the Italian line break here the invaders would menace Vicenza and from there go straight across the open plain to Padua and Venice. Grand Jury May Consider Indictment Against Mayor | By Associated Press Philadelphia, Dec. 13. Judge Wessel, in quarter sessions court to day, upheld the legality of the 1' ifth ward murder conspiracy hearings held before Judge Brown, in the Mu nicipal Court in October. Judge Wessel declared that Judge Brown was clearly within his rights when he sat as a committing mag istrate to conduct the This means, according to the Dis trict Attorney, that the present grand jury within a few days, may consider indictments against Mayor SmHh and eight other in the Fifth ward case. They are A\ llliam F Finley. a Select Councilman, Isaac Deutsch. the Vare leader of the Fifth ward; David Bennett, lieuten ant of police, and five policemen. The Mayor and the others were attested following the shooting of l ie< rge A. Eppley. a policeman, by New \ork gunmen during the Pri maries September 19. The trial of "Butch" Mascia, who shot *-PP' e *' is scheduled to start next Mondaj. TWO MORE KNI'IST Two more men were added to I Uncle Sam's fighting forces from J*" I Bell Telephone Company in this city to-day when Joseph I>. Smith of the plant department, and C harlc ® " Hamill, "f the accounting depart merit, enlisted in the ground service <if the Aviation corps. Joseph Smith lives at 1934 Bellevue road and Charles Hamill at 1515 Green street. Frontier Town Steeples to Float Warning Flags By .Associated Press The Hague, Dec. 13. —In the sec ond chamber yesterday War Minister De Jonge, in answer to a question, said that in order to protect Dutch frontier towns from damage by air raids the Dutch liag will be flown frum church steeples, but 110 effective protective measure has been found for night time. Foreign governments, he added, have not refused to pay compensation for damage done by their airmen. INQUIRY INTO HALIFAX i BLAST IS UNDER WAY [Continued from First Page.] tain Lamedoo, of the Mont Blanc, and Alex. Johansen, steward of the Imo. Captain Lamodes examined by W. A. Henry, counsel for the govern ment. said the Mont Plane was load ed at Gravesend Bay, New York, with a cargo of "T. N. T." gun cot ton, and dry picric acid and a deck load of benzol for the French govern ment. He described the distribution of the explosives in the hold and said the "T. N. T." was separated from the acid by special wooden par titions. The acid was In wooden kegs and cases. Captain Damodes said the ship I came to Halifax to receive orders where to join her convoy. He recelv-1 $15,000,000 Miami Conservancy District Ohio SV4%BONDS Dated December 1, 1917 0 Due December I, 1922-46 incl. Principal and semi-annual interest (June I*t and December lt) payable at the option of the holder at the office of the State Treasurer, Columbus, Ohio, or at The National City Bank of New York. Issued in the denomination of $ 1,000, SSOO, SIOO, in coupon form, with the privilege of registration both as to principal and interest. Exempt from all Federal Taxes, e-cept Inheritance Taxes. Individuals owning the*e bonds are not required to make a statement of income derived therefrom or any declaration of ownership to the Federal authorities. The Miami Conservancy District, organized under an act of the Legislature of Ohio as a political subdivision of that State for the prevention of floods and protection of cities, villages, farms and highways, embraces an area of 169,600 acres of land in one of the most important industrial and fertile sections of Ohio. The District takes in part of nine counties and includes the cities of Dayton, Hamilton, Middletown, Piqua, Troy. Franklin, Miamisburg and numerous other smaller municipalities, having a total estimated population of 300,000. The Miami Valley is one of the chief manufacturing centers of the United States, somewhat in having most fertile soil, which makes the region largely self-supporting. There are about 1,000 factories in the District. We shall be pleased to forward descriptive circular giving full details upon request. Due $600,000 Annually December 1, 1922-1946 inclusive. Over 510.000.000 of these bond* have been sold privately. We offer thai balance subject to prior sale and advance in price without notice. Price 100 and Interest Yielding 5&% The SIOO and SSOO denominations are due in 1946 only. Interim certificates will be delivered pending the engraving of definitive bonds. The National City Company Harris, Forbes & Co. Guaranty Trust Company of New York Halsey, Stuart & Co, Continental and Commercial Fifth-Third National Bank Trust and Savings Bank of Cincinnati The Equitable Trust Company Hayden, Miller & Co. of New York A. B. Leach & Co. City National Bank of Dayton William R. Compton Co. Dayton Savings and Trust Co. The above information it based upon official statements and statistics on which we hava relied in the purchase of these bonds. We do not guarantee but believe t to be correct. DECEMBER 13, 1917. Ed his orders from the British pilot, MacKay, was "absolutely sober," said the witness. No liquor was on the Mont Blanc, he said. The morning of the collision was quite clear. Proceeding up to Beeton? basin his ship sighted the Imo, continued the Mont Blanc's commander. She was heading to sea on the westside but was taking a direction across his course. The starboard side of the Imo was visible. She was two points on his port bow. He gave one short blast on his whistle to Indicate he had seen the Imo and to show the Mont Blanc was going to the right. The Imo gave two short blasts when the ships were about 150 feet apart. The collision was inevitable at this point. The Imo judging by the force of the collision seemed to have great speed. The effect of the collision was im*' mediate. Thick black smoke poured from the hold. It was impossible to put out the Are. In order not to use lessly sacrifice lives he ordered the crew to abandon the ship. He called the roll when they landed and found only one man missing. Eighteen to twenty minutes elapsed before the explosion which threw them all flat on their faces. Belated credit was given to-day to two young women for their conduct following the explosion. When the explosion came the naval hospital had only two nurses on duty. Sis ter Alice Boutin and her assistant. Although the roof crashed in and the building was damaged not a patient was lost. In addition to attending these pa tients, many injured from outside were brought in. With a fractured rib and a dislocated shoulder. Sister Boutin Temained on duty until late in the evening, when she became ex hausted. Miss Jean Groves, operator at tliej private branch telephone exchange! at the dockyards, remained at her post and sent out calls for doctors., fire department and other aid until ordered out of the building which was badly damaged. Less than an hour later she was at the Lome Ex change, reporting for duty. The relief ship Northland, the sec ond vessel sent out from Boston, with supplies and clothing for the destitute here arrived to-day. The Northland brought a large quantity of window glass, roofing pa per and other supplies badly needed to make the remaining homes more comfortable and to provide more suitable temporary quarters for the homeless. The weather was intensely cold'to day and an early snow storm gave indications of continuing throughout the day. The relief, work is proceeding sat i isfactorily and with the injured now [all properly cared for the task of iiestoiing more normal conditions in that part of the city which escaped the conflagration is going forward rapidly. Cen.mittees on transportation, sup plies, information finance aqd re construction have been organized and are being directed by local men who have taken over the work start ed by outside relief committees. Many persons who came here early iri the week as mere sightseers have been put to work at one task or an other. Dr. Ross Faulkner, of New York, who was sent here to determine if additional surgeons and nurses were needed, reported to-day that the con tingent from New England were ample to meet present requirements. | The most important need at this time, he said, was for expert ocul ists who might be able to save hun dreds from becoming blind for life. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED Experienced white chauffeur by private family. Must be sober, reliable and careful driver. References required. Address, in con fidence, Box R, 6438, care of Tele graph. CHICAKO BOARD OF TRADE By Associated Press Chicago, Dec. 13.—Board of Trad® closing: Corn—January, 1.21%: May, 1.18%. Oats—December, 75%; May, 72. Pork—January, 45.70; May, 45.60. Lard—January, 24.00; May, 24.12. Ribs —January 24.27; May, 24.40. I.E(JAL NOTICES Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County. Pa.. No. 608, Sep tember Term, 1917. Libel in divorce —a vinculo matrimonii, Edna J. Traf ford vs. Harrison S. Traftord. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stated case have been returned "non est inventus.** You, Harrison fi. Traftord. are therefore directed to ap pear in the court at Harrinhurg, Pa., on the second Monday of January. A. D. 1918, to answer the complaint therein filed. W. W. CALDWELU , , Sheriff. Harrisburg, Pa., December 13. 1917. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY. Bureau of Water ai d Light BIDS will be received at the Offlc* of the Superintendent of Public Safety, Room 10. Court House, to 11 o clock A. M., December 21, for fur nishing about 1,000 tons of river coal delivered In the bunker at the Pump ing Station, Front and North Streeta. Coal to be free of sand and stone and delivered In the bunker each day until said amount is supplied. The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved. FRED L MORGENTHALER. Sup't. Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County. Pa.. No. 13. June Term, 1917. Libel in divorce—a vin culo matrimonii, Stella A. Rei&le vs.' James J. Reigle. The subpoena and alias subpoena in ttffe above-stated case have been returned "non est In ventus." You, James J. Reigle, are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, Pa., on the sec i ond Monday of January, A. D 1918 to : answer the complaint therein filed' I W. W. CALDWELL, „ . . „ _ Sheriff. Harrisburg", Pa., December 13, 1917. Silver Book Ready For Distribution A complete history of Silver Metal from earliest times. Full analytical record of silver produc ing companies traded in on recog nized Exchanges of the United states and Canada. Embodied therein are special features not heretofore accessible to the public, such as ratinp on all Silver Stocks covering elastic ity from a market standpoint, pre sent mining conditions, dividend records and future possibilities. Illustrated with several full page maps. Copies free upon request. HaaaißßAßtnTxa 221 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG pi ones; Bell Phone 3498, Automatic 2239. Philadelphia New York fIIIBBER STAMfiP Jll SEALS & STENCILS |!<tk \ w MFG.BY HBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ I 130 LOCUSTS! HBG.PA. U Skates Ground While You Wait Federal Machine Shop CRANBERRY ST. NEAR COURT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers