14 INDUSTRIALS ARE PROMINENT FEATURE Industrial Stocks Were a Conspicuous Feature of the Day's Dealings, Steels Showing Strength Liberty Bonds Variable New York, March 6. —Wall Street —lndustrial stocks were the con spicuous features of to-day's early dealings, steels showing especial strength in consequence of the fa vorable annual reports issued by Steel and Republic Iron. Those issues ranged 1 to 1"4 points higher with U. S. Steel. Beth lehem Steel. Cruicible Steel and Pressed Steel Car. Coppers, ship pings. oils, motors and American woolen were fractionally better. Rails continued dull and irregular. Liberty Bonds again were variable. NEW l'OKk STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Gxchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg: 1336 Chestnut :-treet, Philadelphia; 34 Pine s-treet. New York—furnish the following quotations: Open. 2 P. M. Allis Chalmers 2t s g 25}fe American Can 40' 40 Am Car and Foundry .. 76 7 i 76•" R \nier Ijoeo 65i 66 Amer Smelting 81 Vi SO", Amer Woolens :. 56 56' ( Anaconda . ...' 63 62*4 Atchison S4's SI 3 * Baldwin Locomotive .... 78" s 7S'. t Baltimore and Ohio .... 53 53 Bethlehem Steel (B) ... 79 a s 78"< anadian Pacific ll4Vi 146's Central Leather 71 70 : \ Chesapeake and Ohio ... 5555\ Chi, Mil and St Paul ... 41 42' c'bino Con Copper 42 1 fc 42U Corn Products 35 35 Crucible Steel 63 63% Distilling Securities .... 40>* 40 Krie 14% 14 '* General Motors 125 7 * 124 Va Ii spiration Coprer International Paper .... 32M- 33 Kennecott 32 5 33 Lackawanna Steel So>4 80's Maxwell Motors 2ft'a 29'j Merc War Ctfs 2ft l s 28Vi Merc War Ctfs pfd 9S 9J S A Mex Petroleum 96' i 95 Miami Copper 31% 31% Mid vale Steel 45 45 New York Central 71 \ 71 NY, N H and H 27 7 27 7 4 Northern Pacific 85 S4^s Pacific Mail 30 Pittsburgh Coal 55% 54 Railway Steel Spring .. •" 4' a 54_ Rry Con Copper 24 s t 24" lidding ,6 '* '' *■ Republic Iron and Steel SO,U Southern Pacific 85', Southern Ry 23 3 * 23 Studebaker 48 s g 4 ■ '2 1 nion Pacific 122 123 1" S I Alcohol 123' i 122& 1 S Rubber 56®4 56"4 V S Steel 91H 91% I" S Steel pfd 110% I'tah Copper *2 81 >4 Willys-Overland IS 1 * 18' CHICAGO ( ATTI.E By Associated Pres.' Chicago. March 6. Cattle cipts 10.000; steady. Native heef steers. SS. 60S? 14.10; stockers and feeders, $7.70® 11.25; cows and heif er" $6 60fi 11.75; calves. $8.50® 1 4.50. Sheep—Receipts, 8.000; firm. Sheep. $10.50® 13.50; lambs, $1 4.25® 18.00. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE B\ Associated Press Chicago, March 6.—Board of Trade closing:; Corn —May. 1.27 H. Oats—March. 91%; May, S?'2. Pork—May. 48.35. Lard— May. 26.22; July. 26..,.. Ribs—May. 25.22; July. 20.60. New England Fanner Adopts War Slogan Boston. —"To help win the war" was the slogan of dealers in all de partments of agricultural activities •vho gathered here to consider plans lor increased production and better methods of distribution during the coming season. The occasion was the twelfth annual meeting of the Nov England Federation For Rural p. ogress. Apples and Apples THE supposition that "an apple is an apple" is a great fallacy. Some apples are more like turnips especially at this sea son of the year. First class grocers sell our Famous Ada m 3 County Apples. United Ice & Coal Co. Distributors ' "Food Will Win the War —Don't Waste It." INVESTORS AND SPECULATORS Dividend paying stocks with big speculative possibillUes are in demand. We have prepared a list that is invaluable to the most conservative investor. We can supply a complete detailed Booklet on "Independ ent Oils" covering 160 important companies, which we will mail free on request. We publish a Weekly Market Letter and will gladly add your name to our regular mailing list. Our StaUstical Department, which is at your service, is complete. We will purchase listed stocks on a reasonable marginal basis or for cash—prompt deliveries assured. KOONTZ & COMPANY STOCK BROKERS 726-728 Widener Building, Philadephia, Pa. NEW YORK, 55 Broadway Kindly send your literature to Name City Address State 113 # WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! " MARCH 6, 1918. PHII.AUKI.I'fII \ I'HOUtCb By Associated Press Philadelphia, March 6. Wheat Market quiet; No. 1, red, $2.27; No. 1. soli, red, s3t.2a: No. 2. red. No. 2. soft. red. $2.22. Corn Market higher; No. 3, yel low. $2.00 per bushel; No. 4, yellow, sl.9S@ 1.99. Oats The market is higher; No. 2. white. $1.061.06 Vi; No. 3, white, $ 1.01 1.05. . Uian the market Is steady; soft winter, per ion. $46.50®47.00; spring, per ton. $4 4.00@ 45.00. nutter The market is firm; solid packed higher; western, creamery, ex tras. 47} c; nearby prints, fancy, 52c. Cheese Quiet and easier; New York, (nil cream, choice to fancy, 23 26*c. Kggs—Market higher; Pennsylvania anu oilier nearby firsts, free $11.70 per case; do., current receipts, free cases. $11.40 per* case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $11.70 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $11.40 per case; fancy, selected, packed, 42@44c per dozen. Refined Sugars Market quiet; powdered. 8.45 c; extra fine, granulat ed, 7.45 c. ! Live Poultry—Firm; fowls, 30@340; young chickens, soft meated roosters, j 28W32c; young roosters, staggy, 27 "8c; old roosters, 24@26c; spring ! chickens, 23® 24c; ducks. Peking, 32 |tU -"4 c; do.. Indian Runner, 2838c; do., western, choice to fancy, 37®38c; [do., fair to good. 32®36c; do., 'old toms, 34 @3sc; do., old. common, 130 c; fowls, fancy, 35@36c; good Ito choice. 33@34c; do., small sizes, 128®32c; old roosters. 27c; frozen j broiling chickens, nearby. 34®42c; ! western, 34@36e; frozen roasting chickens. 28® 32c; ducks, nearby, 25® i 32c; do., western. 27@32c; geese, near ■ by, 26®28c; western, 25®27c. Tallow—Market dull; city prime, in tierces. 16'ic; loose, 17c; prime, country, 16c; edible, in tierces. ' 18c. Potatoes Market lower; New I Jersey, No. 1. per basket, 56@65c (33 lbs.); New Jersey, No. 2, per basket, 35®40c; New Jersey, per 100 lbs., SI.BO ® 2.20: Pennsylvania, per 100 lbs,. $ 1.50® 1.90; New York, per 100 rbs., $1.75®2.00; western, per 100 lbs.. $1.75 ! &2.00. Flour Firm, with a good demand; winter wheat, 95 per cent, flour, $10.75 ® 11.00 per barrel; Kansas wheat, 95 per cent. Hour; $10.75® 11.25 per bar- S rel; spring wheat, 95 per cent, flour, $10.50®1.00 per barrel. Hay The market is firm; timothy, 'No. 1, large bales, nomifial, $32.00; No. 1. small bales, $32.00; No. 2, $29.00® ;'0.00; No. 3. $26.00® 27.00; sample, $21.00®23.00; no grade, $17.00®19.0. Clover Light. mixed, $29.00® 30.00; No. 1, light, mixed, $27.50® 28.50; No. 2. light, mixed. $24.50® | 25.50. Dr. Montgomery Is Reappointed Today State Librarian Thomas Lynch Montgomery, of Philadelphia, was to-day appointed, the announcement being made at the monthly "luncheon of the State Society, composed of j heads of departments of which he is the president. Dr. Montgomery will take the oath of office immedi ately. The librarian was first appointed |by the late Governor Pennypacker j on February 3, 1903, and reappoint ;ed by Governors Stuart. Tener and Biumbaugh, the last appointment j ment being May 20, 1915. , The State Society luncheon was 'addressed by John Francies, warden of the Western Penitentiary, who 1 described the plans and the disci pline of that institution. State Treasurer Kepliart to-dny i received $2 7 in banknotes from | Cleveland, Ohio, the sender merely j writing on a sheet of paper which | enclosed the money, "For State 1 Taxes." The money was ordered j placed in the conscience fund. Northumberland county authori i ties and Sunbury borough officials to-day asked Highway Commission ]er O'Neil to improve the highway i between Sunbury and Northumber ! land boroughs and part of Front ! street, in Sunbury. Mr. O'Neil di j rectedthat surveys be made. Four coal companies operating i in Clearfield county to-day charged in a complaint filed with the Public j Service Commission that the Pits i burgh and Susquehanna Railroad | had allowed its line to get into such I:i state of disrepair that operation | was attended by accidents and that i money secured under promises of | repair had not been expended for ! maintenance. It was also charged j that when a bonus was refused that I operations were interrupted. The j commission will inaugurate an In ! quiry at once as the coal companies I declare they are dependent on the | road for transportation. Hershey Man Killed When Hit on Head Hershey, Pa., March 6.—William i Summers, a laborer at the Hershey j chocolate factory. was instantly I killed to-day when he was accident ally hit on the head by a sandchute. Summers was working on the out ! side, of the factory when the acci : dent occurred. He v.is a resident of Swatara. Coroner Jacob Fckinger is conducting an investigation of the accident. ALL NEWS OF THE RAILROADS Fix Rail Control Term; Short Lines to Get Aid Washington, March 6.—Government control and operation of railroads probably will continue for twenty one months after the war. A tentative agreement fixing that time flmlt was reached late yester day by conferees on the railroad control bill as a compromise for two years, proposed in the House bill, and eighteen months in the Senate. The conferees expect their tentative agreement finally will be presented to Congress. Another question still in dispute, and discussed at considerable length, concerns provisions to prevent all possible interference, during Govern J ment operation of the railroads, with regulatory and taxation functions of the states. The conferees also finally ratified their tentative agreement bringing all "short line" railroads in ths Government system. The House pro vision for the "short lines" was sub stantially adop/ted by the conferees in lieu of the Senate provision, which would affect only competitive lines. Many Trackmen Start Spring Cleanup on P. R. R. A large force of trackmen have beet detailed to work on the lower grade freight track <4/ the Pennsyl vania railroad at Lemoyne by Su pervisor F: C. Putney, of this divi sion. A general spring drive to re pair the tracks on this division be tween Cly and Marysville is in prog- \ 1 ess. The coal cars that have been stored on the lower grade line are being removed as fast as possible. The cars are now hcing removed be tween New Cumoerland and Cly, ac cording to an official this morning. The cars, which have been stored for nearly two months, are not as diifioult to remove as had been an ticipated. Railroad Man Stays at Post While House Burns I>ock Haven, Pa., March 6. —A fire surrounded by unusual incidents oc curred at McElhattan, near this city, Monday afternoon, when a dwelling south of the Pennsylvania railroad tracks occupied by R. P. Staver and family was destroyed. Staver, a railroad telegraph opera tor. was on (futy at the tower at McElhattan. He saw his home on fire and knew his wife was confined to bed with a new-born infant, (but he could not leave his post of duty. He beheld the falling in of the roof, when a relief operator came and he ran to the scene. Fortunately, the members of the family had been car ried out in safety. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDK Philadelphia Division The 134 crew first to go after 4 o'clock. Engineer for 134. Fireman for IS*'. Engineers tip: Brooke, Mohn, Gemmill, Ryan, Keane, Houseal, Yeater. Firemen up: Morrison, Hoffman, McCune, Cassatt. Bra.kemen up: Buford, Krow, Mil | ler. Middle Division —The 37 crew first Ito go after 2 o'clock: 233, 30, 343, 18, 26, 225, 42, 41. Engineer for IS. Fireman for 37. Conductors for 42, 41. Brakemen for 37, 18, 26, 42. Engineers up: Corder, Snyder, Blizzard, Leppard. Mortz. Firemen up: Johnson, Rudy, Bick ert. Conductors up: Bennet, Corle. Brakemen up: Wright, Furlow, Clouser, Gunn, Clemm, Simmers. Yard llonrd—Engineers for 10C, 1!C. 28C, 29C. Firemen for IOC, 11C, 18C, 23C, 26C, 28C, 29C, 35C. Engineers up: Snell. Bartolet, Cettys. Biever. • Firemen up: Shawfield. Watchey, Troup, Rathfon, Steward, Shuman, Myers. Moses, Kistler, Snyder, Smeigh. KNOLA SIDK Philadelphia Division The 215 crew first to go after 4.13 o'clock: 225, 236, 256 Engineer for 256. Firemen for 236. 256. Flagman for 256. Brakeman for 256. Conductor up: Rudy. Brakemen up: Wilson. Weirick. Middle Division —The 216 crew first to go after 1.30 p. m.: 255, 234, 112, Hi, 118. Engineer for 118. Fireman for 118. Brakeman for 112. Ynrd Board—-Engineers for 145, 3rd 126, 2nd 129, Ist 104. Firemen for 145, Ist 126, Ist 129, 2nd 129, 3rd 129, Ist 102, 2nd 164, Ist 106. Engineers up: Herron, Sheaffer, Bair, Bruaw, Hanlon, McNally, Feas, Gingrich, Ewing. Firemen up: Kramer, Rodgers, Haverstick, Wickey, Milier, Metz, Boyer, Meek, l>eitrick, Martin. Shuey, Hubcr, White, Waltz, Morris, Nolte. PASSKXGKR DEPARTMENT Middle Division Engineers up: Sam. Donnley, James Keane, J. A. Spotts, D. G. Riley, J. Crimmel, G. G. Keiser. O. L Miller, H. E. Martin, D. Keane. W. C. Graham, O. Taylor. J. J. Kelley, R. E. Crura, W. D. Mc- Dougal. Firemen up: H. Naylor, R. E. Look. J. N. Ramsey, E. M. Ormer. S. H. Kuntz, S. H. Zeiders, R. F. Moh ler, F. A. Yon, V. C. Ayers. Engineers for 21, 45, 19. 59. 3, 11. Firemen for. 667, 19, 59. 3. 11. Philadelphia Division Engineers up: H. W. Gilliums, B. F. Lippi, V. C. Gibbons, M. Pleam, W. S. Lindley, A Hall, B. A. Kennedy. Firemen up: M. G. Shaffner, J. S. Ellinger, R. K. Strlckler, W. M. Welch. F. H. Cook, F. L Floyd. Engineers for Spl. 12.45 p. m., light engine 12.50 p. m.. P-36. Xo Phila delphia crews here. Firemen for Spl. 12.45 p. m., light engine 12.50 p. m. THE READING The 8 crew first to go after 12.15 o'clock: 64, 70, 62, 52, 58, 3, 52, 12. Engineers for 55, 58, 70, 8, 12. Firemen for 52, 55, 58, 62. 64, 70. 3. 12. Flagman for 70. Brakemen for 52, 55, 58, 64, 70, 8. Engineers up: Pletz, Deardorf, Hollenbaugh, Barnhart, Bates, Striek er, Hoffman, Jones, Wunderlich, Wal ton. Firemen ud: limerick. Moore, Welley, Miller. Ulrich, Burtnett, El lenberger. Grove, Souders. Conductor up: Phelabaum. Flagmen up: Lehmer, Trone. Ware. Peters, Woltz, Leibtreu, Par mer, Habbyshaw, Filbert, Rlckcn bach. Brakemen up: Ellsrode, Kendid, Hook, Shanabrough, McKeever, Hain, Lingle, Smith, Shank, Floyd, Grady. How Men of the P. R. R. Are Helping Their Country to Victory The Government of the United States has no more loyal sup porters in the War than the employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad. This article tells what some of them are doing, in practical ways, in their daily lives, their homes and their work, to help their Country win. A I.ITTI.E "HIT" H,T John I'helnn Foreman, Subdivision No. 5, Phila delphia Division I'd lilje to fight with all my might For dear old Uncle Sam; I'm a big galoot and 1 ran shoot, But I'm over age, I am. But I'll tell you what I can do. As long as my limbs permit I'll bend my back to repair "the track. And thereby do my "bit." All day long I'll make them strong. So our Sammees they can run From West to East to catch the beast. The wicked, cruel Hun. I'm in a gang under Fceman Bang, Who works with r.i'uht and frenzy To drive each spike >*o the boys can hike Securt along the Ptnnfey. This Section Boss is a tiueer old hoss. But you could fin i ncne wiser; Mutual Officers Report Increase in Benefits The annual report of the Philadel phia and Reading Passenger Con ductors' Mutual Beneficial Associa tion shows assets of $9,095 and ex penses of $5,601.75; balance in the treasury, $3,494.19. Among the items under the head of disbursements are the following: Dividend, $4,254.75; William F. Chillson, pensioned, $200; Gertrude Fryburg. death of husband, $200: P. C. Jeflfers, death of wife, $100; H. C. Schroeder, death of wife, $100; Edna A. Thomas, death of S. K. Hamilton, $200; H. B. Smith, pen sioned, $200; Karnest H. Haines, left the service, $lO5. Railroad Notes Charles H. Knepp, aged 18 years, a Pennsylvania Railroad freight brake man. was killed yesterday on the East Hollidaysburg line of the Pennsy. Signal changes are being made on the Middle Division at Lewistown Junction. The annual election of the Penn sylvania Railroad will be held March 26. or the customary two weeks after the annual meeting. The four direc tors whose terms expire are: E B. Morris. T. De Witt Cuyler, Joseph Wood and Devi L. Rue. largely due to the increase of re ports required under Government rail road operation, the Reading has cre ated the position of assistant con troller. To this position the directors have appointed G. H. Parker, formerly assistant to Charles A. Peabody, vice-president of the Delaware and Hudson Company. A few more of the Russian locomo tives have been turned over to the Reading and that company now has thirty of them and in the near future will get twenty-five Mallet engines from Baldwins, which will be among the most powerful in the country. They were ordered tr long time ago, but the construction was held up on account of the war. Charles D. Addarns has been ap pointed supervisor on the Reading Railway at Olney, vice W. H. Wolle mate. Under the direction of Director Gen eral of Railroads McAdoo. all down town railroad offices in Washington, D. C„ will be combined under one head. Vice-President C. H. Ewing, Gen eral Manager F. M. Falck, General Superintendent W. H. Keffer and Su perintendent I. A. Seiders, of the mo tive power department, were at Ruth erford yesterday, where they spent the day in planning to expedite the hand ling of the traffic that is now pour ing into the yards at that place. Using Russian engines as double headers increased tonnage is being handled at Rutherford yards each day. A freight train, consisting of six teen badly damaged freight cars which have figured in collisions around the Rutherford freight yards during the winter months were taken to the Reading shops yesterday. The cars were badly wrecked and many of them had to be chained together In order to have them coupled. BOY SCOUTS TO SKI,I. MANY THRIFT STAMPS Boy Scouts of Harrisburg are to have a War Savings Stamp Day of their own. when, under the direction of Postmaster Frank Sites, they will turn oue enmasse to sell the stamps in the streets of the city in the very near future. This was decided last night at the monthly meeting of the scoutmasters of Harrisburg. Post master Sites adressed the members of the association on the subject of "War '.Savings Stamps," and emphasized the necessity, of every individual citizen "doing his bit" in the campaign to raise money for the war. WANT XEW TR IA I, Cqunsel for the Harrisburg Rail ways Company to-day filed a motion for a new trial in the case of Frank Fairna against the company. Farina was awarded $1,300 because of an ac cident in which his son was killed. Deaths and Funerals MISS HELEN BOWMAN Miss Helen Bowman, aged 20, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bow man, 1107 Wallace street, died yes terday at her home. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. The Rev. H. R. Bender, pastor of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, will of ficiate. Miss Bowman is survived by her mother, her brother and two sisters. JOHN H. YOUNG Funeral services for John H. Young, aged 75, will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Frank MacKenzie, pastor of Calvary Presbyterian Church, offi ciating. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Mr. Young died early Saturday morning at his late residence, 599 South Front street. He is survived by his wife, Sara; a daughter, Cora, %nd two sons, Harry W., and C. W. Young, of this city. T. S. MULCAHY T. S. Mulcahy, aged 58 years, father o? Mrs. Frank P. MacKenzie, of this city, died at his home in Phelps, N. Y., last night of heart disease. He Is survived by two sons and two daughters. He loo.it around with a terrible frown. As if watching for tna Kaiser. • This Foreman Bang has a curious j slang; A Frenchman, I think he be, Hor he says. "Begorra, I'll tell you, sorra, We'll light to keep us free." He makes us whoop when we see a troop Of our Sammee boys go by. Ah. boys, they're great, they can't be beat, You can see it in each eye. The Sammee men from the State of Per.n Will 1 ring the Ka'is-er back; Then Fcrfman Bang, with the curi ous slang, • Will work Wilhclrn en the track. So, au revoir, from the P. R. R. To all our boys Godspeed; You're in the right, ; o-i'll win the fight. For your 3 i 3 a noble deed. CITY CLEANUP OF RUBBISH TO BEGIN AT ONCE Each District to Be Gone Over' i By Teams and T rucks Commissibners Hassler and Lynch said to-day the general clean-up of the city streets and backyards will start within a day or two. Plans for the work were being made by the officials to-day and will be announced probably to-mor row. The clean-up of ashes accu mulated in yards will take at least four weeks Dr. Hassler said. Men and teams are being obtained and the Bureau of Ash and Garbage In spection will take charge of the work. Officials of this bureau have made an inspection tour over the city similar to the one taken by city Council more than a week ago. It was said to-day the clean-up will be a complete one and will ne cessitate going over each district at least twice, as in many of the homes residents Have filled all receptacles in yards and have ashes piled in the cellars also. The removal of all waste and refuse from the streets where it had been dumped by unscrupulous pri vate collectors will be started by Commissioner Lynch's forces by Fri day. In some of the outlying dis tricts teams to-day began hauling away ashes i nthe smaller alleys, but the work at Sixteenth and Cather ine, Seventeenth and Berryhill, Thir teenth and Paxton, Third and Seneca and similar places will be started later. It was reported to-day that city officials are planning for a definite system of removal in the future, but no details of the arrangements were given. British Troops Reached Second . German Line; Repulsed Counterattacks By Associated Press London, Tuesday, March 5. —Field Marshal Haig's official statement is sued to-night reads: "In the raid last night (Monday) at Warneton strong resistance was encountered and at least forty of the enemy were killed. Our troops, nevertheless, reached the second Ger man line ard repulsed two counter attacks with further loss to the ene my. Our own casualties were light. "During the night the enemy raid ed of our posts, one south of St. Quentin and the other southeast of Epehy. Four of our men are missing. 1 "To-day the enemy's artiirery has shown some activity at different points between Flesquieres and the Scarpe river. Hostile working par ties in this area were dispersed by our artillery." . Eshenour May Leave Capitol According to Capitol report this afternoon, Elmer E. Eshenhour, ac tive in Second,ward politics in the Allison Hill district and a friend of Senator E. E. Beidleman, may be dropped from his place as a painter under the State Board of Public Grounds and Buildings, which he has held for fifteen years. In the ab sence of Superintendent George A. Shreiner no one at the office of the Board weuld even admit that Eshen hour had been put on "the list," much less give a reason. Eshenhour was formerly a city policeman and has been prominent in musical circles, be ing a member of bands. He said to day he had not yet received notice. None of the Beidleman men at the State Capitol has refused to circulate O'Neil petitions and they are gather ing in signatures as directed to do. O'Neil and Sproul petitions are in general circulation in the city and at the Capitol. Secretary Ball to-day denied that any letter of Instructions had been issued to any one relative to secur ing signatures for O'Ncil's papers. It is an open secret that several state officials have resetned the man ner in which bundles of petitions were sent to them and some may re fuse to circulate them. HIT BY' RAM, Thomas Eck, aged 12, is in the Har risburg Hospital suffering from lac erations of the scalp. Eck was riding along the street near his home, 1353 Vernon street, when two beys, who were playing ball, chanced to acci dentally hit him With their ball. Eck fell to the pavement, lacerating his scalp badly. I'OIJICE photo taken Members of the police patrol and of the motorcycle corps of the local police force are having their photo graphs taken this afternoon. This will be their last appearance in the blue uniforms. Photographs will be taken of the other members of the force. The pictures wil be reproduc ed in the Police Review. PRIZE FOR MAIL CARRIERS Mechanicsburg, Pa.. March 6.—A prize of twenty-five dollars will be offered to the city mail carrier of Mechanicsburg, who turns in the largest amount of money from the sales of war savings securities to May 31, 1918, inclusive, by George E. Lloyd, federal director, Cumber land County War Savings. Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Page GARAUES ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS IF YOUR RADIATOR LEAKS bring It to us. We'll repair it. We also repair lumps, fenders, etc. HARRISBURG AUTO RADIATOR WORKS. 805 N. THIRD ST. BELL UONB. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES BICYCLES. BICYCLES. New and rebuilt bicycles at very at tractive prices; guaranteed repair ing; come here and get a square deal H. F. ESTERBROOK. 912 N. Third Street. Dial 4990. BICYCLES TO HIRE DAY OR WEEK. DAYTON CYCLE CO.. 912 N. 3rd ST. DIAL 4990. REBUILT MOTORCYCLES 1914 Harley-Davldson, twin-cylin der, 8-horse-power, two-speed. with starter, mechanical horn, tools, good tires. Cost, $290.00. Selling Price.! SIOO.OO. Send for our complete list. IIEAGY BROS., 1200 North Third Street. BICYCLE I SUPPLIES AND REPAIRING. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. CYCLE & AUTO SUPPLY CO., 1 107 MARKET ST. BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT. ALL AVORK GUARANTEED DORY SHANER WITH ANDREW REDMOND LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Notice is hereby given that applica tion will be made to the Board of Par dons for a commutation of the death I sentence imposed upon John O. Christ ley in the Court of Oyer and Ter miner, of Dauphin County, in pro ceedings had to number 143, Septem ber Sessions, 1916, upon Wednesday, March 20. 1918, at 10 o'clock A. M„ in the hearing room of that body in the City of Harrisburg. ARTHUR H. HULL, JOHN R. GEYER, PHIL. S. MOYEH, Attorneys for John O. Chystley. | LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the estate of Sadie E. Snyder, late of the Borough of Camp Hill, Cum berland County, Pennsylvania, de ceased, having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Wills of said county, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same without delay, to A'IOLA MAY SHIPLEY, Executrix. Or * Camp Hill, Pa. B. F. UMBERGER, her attorney, 108 ] N. Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. PROPOSAL STATE INSTITUTION FOR FEEBLE MINDED OF EASTERN PENNSYL VANIA, SPRING CITY, PA. SEALED PROPOSALS will be re ceived by the Board of Trustees of the State Institution for Feeble Minded of Eastern Pennsylvania, at their office, near Spring City, Chester County, Pa., until 11 o'clock A. M., Wednesday. March 6, 1918, for the construction of Infirmary Building "S" and Tunnel connecting present Building "K" with "S," and for the Heating, Plumbing and Electric Lighting of same, in ac cordance with plans and specifications of the Board, prepared by Philip H. Johnson, Architect. Separate bids will be received for the building and other items mention ed, also, separate bids for the Heat ing. Plumbing and Electric Lighting. Plans, specifications and blank forms for bids can be obtained from the Architect, Philip H. Johnson, 1824-25 Land Title Bldg.. Philadel phia, Pa. Bids should be addressed to the Beard of Trustees, State Institution ifor Feeble Minded of Eastern Penn sylvania, Spring City, Pa., marked ' Proposal for Infirmary Building 'S.' " Bids will be opened and read in the presence of bidders at the office of the Institution, near Spring City, at 11 A M.. Wednesday, March 6, 1918, No bids will be considered unless accompanied by a Guaranty Bond, blank form of bond will be furnished by the Architect, and must accom pany each proposal. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids, as it may deem best for the interests of the Commonwealth. J. O. GILMORE, NEWTON R. TURNER, J. COMLY HALL, Building Committee. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of DR. EUGENE H. JASJES, late of Harrisburg, Pa., deceased. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on said estate have been granted to the under signed. All persons having claims or demands against the said estate will make known the same, and those in debted to said decedent will make payment, without delay, to CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY. Harrisburg, Pa. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of MARY C. HUSTON, late of Harrisburg. Pa., deceased. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on said estate have been granted to the under signed. All persons having claims or demands against the said estate will make known the same, and those in debted to said decedent will make payment, without delay, to CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY. Harrisburg, Pa. NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the Estate of Wm. Bretz, late of Har risburg, Dauphin County, Pa., deceas ed, having been granted to the under signed residing in Harrisburg, Pa., all persons Indebted to said Estate are requested to make Immediate pay ment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. AL. K. THOMAS. Or to Administrator. R. S. CARE, Attorney-at-Law. CORPORATE NOTICE The annual meeting of the Stock holders of the Harrisburg Foundry & Machine Works will be held at the General Office of the Company, Sev enth and Curtin Streets, In the City of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Thursday, the 28th day of March, 191g, at 10:30 A. M., for the election of seven Direc tors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come be f° rC U " B. E. TAYLOR, Secretary. NOTICE letters Testamentary on the Estate of Clara J. Hershey, late of Steelton, Dauphin County, Pa., de ceased. having been granted to the undersigned, residing in Bethlehem, Pa., all persons Indebted to said Es tate are requested to make immedi ate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement, to GRACE HERSHEY HOLTON, Or to Executrix. H- U DRESS, Attorney, Steelton Trust Co. Bldg., • Steelton, Pa. NOTICE is hereby given that an ap plication for pardon will be made to the Board of Pardons on the 20th day of March, A. D. 1918, by George Q. McClarln and H. E. Gilbert, at Its meeting which will be held In the Su preme Court Room, at Harrisburg, Pa., at 10 o'clock A. M., on said day, at which time and place any and ali persons In Interest may attend If they see proper to do so. HARVEY E. KNUPP, Attorney for Petitioners. SHERIFFS SALES By virtue of certain writs of fieri facias, levari facias, libcrari facias, venditioni exponas and alias vendi tioni exponas. issi'eJ out of the Court °f Common Pleas and Orphans' Court °f Dauphin County, Pa., and to me di rected, I will expose at Public Sale or tllf> Court House, in the t> , °J J. la, rl sburg. Dauphin County, „."y °. rt Thursday. March 14, 1918, at 2. M -> the following real es tate, to wit: i£°'. 1- . An that certain lot of land v'v'ijte In the City of Harrisburg. oounded and described as follows: a beginning at the line of John T. V.iL? ru '>ning down Wallace street inirteen f ee t two inches toward street to the line of other prop- Jeremiah Uhler. Thence a ong xnid line eastwardly one hun ored and four feet tight inches with . r,B }jt of way to a four feet wide , '*ey. 1 hence along said alley north wardly thirteen feet two inches to line of lot of John T. Aurand. Thence westwardly along the line of lot of John T Aurand one hundred and four leet eight inches to Wallace street, the place of beginning, being 1307 Vi Wal laoe street. !T g the sa "ie premises conveyed j? Amanda Livingston by dee.d frojm is .7 ■JJ ohn - administrator of Susan ®cott, dated October 29th, 1906, rec ?S ded J" Dauphin County, in Record- n S i i? c< ; ttt Harrisburg in Deed Book V, Vol. 12, page 297; and fur i,v£. conveyed by said Amanda Liv lof? °? by deed dated March 24th, ti* Morris Hamburger, ir . as the property of Morris Hamburger, defendant. x-„ „ (Conklin, Attorney.) !_?• that certain tract of J®"" situate in the City of Harris urg. County of Dauphin and State TO„_f nn ; yl Y anla . being in the Third ® tb ,° City of Harrisburg, uounafd and described as follows: nft."!? n ® ai the Northeast corner lu and Chestnut streets, in said f' y, f thence along Third street sev * feet, six (6) inches to a ,Ive fo °t wide alley. alley is to be kept open forever ior the use in common of the own and "ccupants of the land and i?i i, o t n eitl 'er side of it between Blackbery .Uley and Chestnut ' th „ ence along the middle. of /•>•>> sve5 ve foot wide alley Twenty-two fe . e t. Eight (8) inches to line of i^°P er A y now or lat e of James Gil- e 'c, cnce along the foresaid prop ilX Se venty-two (72) Feet, Six (6) inches, and thence along Chestnut 7l ? • Twenty-two (22) Feet, Eight ir d c . , Third Street, the place 1 k7 6 ?' b ? ?' having thereon erected ck dwelling house known as 300 Chestnut Street. .. k* tbe sa r>e tract of land which Charles H. Parkhill by his deed dated June 20th, 1889, and recorded in the office for the recording of deeds in and for Dauphin County in Deed B °ok "K". Vol. 10, Page 147. n 2 , ® said Mary I. Parkhill being seized in her demesne as of fee died testate on December Ist, 1912, and by her will divided the above tract of land as follows: All the rest and residue of mv estate, real personal and mixed, I give, devise and bequeath unto my husband. Charles H. Parkhill to be held by him as follows: He shall re ceive the income from the real estate as long as it remains the property of the estate. It is my desire, however, -that he sell all the real estate as soon as practical and I hereby empower him to give a good and sufficient deed or deeds therefor. "After paying off all liens, the bal ar>ce shall be invested in good and sufficient securities, the income of which shall be paid to my husband as long as he lives. "In the event of sickness, loss' of employment, or other similar causes which makes it impossible for him to support himself comfortably on the income derived from the investment, he shall have the right to use so much of the principal as is necessary to make himself comfortable. "If at the time of his death he has not used the entire fund he shall have the right to dispose of whatever re mains by will or otherwise as he sees fit." And the said Charles H. Parkhill dying Intestate left to survive him one child, Emma F. Parkhill, party of the first part herein, who inter-mar ried with Dennis P. Dohoney. Sold as the property of Emma F. Dohoney, defendant. (Care, Attorney.) No. 3. All that certain lot or piece of land, situate in the village of Rockville, Susquehanna Township, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at low-water mark in the Susquehanna River, at a point distant Northwardly sevent-eight and five tenths feet from the Northern line of lot (now or late of George W. Man ley); thence along the line of lot sold |to John Shatto, North sixty-one and one-fourth degrees East, and parallel with the Northern line of said lot of Manley, three hundred and seventy feet, more or less, to the Towing- Path of the Pennsylvania Canal; thence up said Canal, North twelve and three-fourth degrees West, forty feet to a stone; thence North eleven degrees West; three hundred and fourteen and five-tenths feet, more or less, to the line of land of the Estate of Daniel D. Boas, deceased; thence along the line of said land South sev enty-four and three-fourths degrees West, three hundred feet, more or less, to the line of the "Church lot," thence by the same. South twenty three degrees East, thirty-four and five-tenths feet, more or less to a cor ner; thence South sixty-five and one half degrees West, seventy-six feet, more or less, to the Eastern line of the Fort Hunter Road; thence down said rodd. South twenty-eight de grees East, one hundred and forty-six and three-tenths feet, more or less, to the line of lot now or late of Wid ow Straw; thence by the line of said lot. South sixty degrees West, one hundred and thirty-five and three tenths feet, more or less, to low-water mark in the Su.-nt on the west ern side of North Second Street at the lino of property now or formerly of Herman P. Miller, which point is one hundred (100) feet north of the northern line of Emerald Street; thence northwardly along the west ern line of North Second Street one hundred (100) feet to the line of property now or formerly of Joseph L. Shearer, Jr.; thence westwardly Rlong the line of said property and parallel with the northern line of Emerald Street one hundred (100; , feet to the line of property now c formerly of Charles C. Stroll; tlieni southwardly along the line of sal property one hundred (100) fret t the line of property of Herman 1 Miller aforesaid; and thence eas waidly along the line of said proj crty one hundred (100) feet to tl western line of North Second Stree the place of Beginning. Sold as the property of Get I' 3 an Gettys, Incorporated, defendat a. (Htroh, Attorney.) No. 6. All that certain lot of lan situate In the Tenth Ward of the Cit of Harrisburg, County of Dauphi and State of Pennsylvania, bounde and described as follows: Beginnin at the southwestern corner of Nort Second and Seneca Streets; them southwardly along the western sic of North Second Street three hundrt and sixty-five (365) feet, more or lcs to the line of property now or forn erly of John W. Weibley; theni i westwardly along the line of sa property one hundred (100) feet to I point; thence northwardly along tl line of other property of Joseph 'Shearer, Junior, and parallel with tl [western line of North Second Stre three hundred and sixty-live (36! i " loro or less, to the southei I line of Seneca Street; and them |eagtwardly along the southern line. < j Seneca Street one hundred feot t j the place of Beginning. , ' Sold as the property of Malcol 11. Gettys, Arthur K Gettvs, wit notice uj Gettys and Gettys, incoi porated, defendants. (Schaffner, Attorney.) No. 7. All those certain messuagt and lot of ground, situate In the bo | ''Ugh of Hummelstown. Dauph County, and State of Pennsylvani bounded and described as follow viz: No. 1. Beginning at the northea corner of Early Street and an alle thence east by said alley one hundrt "•'u ten feet to land, now or late ( W. 11. Ulrich: thence north by lai of same lifty feet to land late of Ca vin Hayes; thence west by land < the same, ono hundred and teni fe *- ,ar 'y Street; thence south 1 Early Street fifty feet to the place beginning. Being lots numbered fl ty-seven and fifty-eight in a plan < ou ' lis se cond Landis a( tntion to Hummelstown, Pennsy vania. No. 2. Beginning at the Southwe corner of Depot and Hoffer Stfeet thence South along HolTer Stree seventy feet to an alley; thence We along said alley one hundred and t( feet to land, now or late of W. 1 Ulrich, thence north along land of tl same eighty feet and nine inches Depot Street; thence east along D pot Street, one hundred and ten fe to Hoffer Street, the place of begli ning. No. 3. Being lots numbered fift five and fifty-six, in a certain plan lots, recorded in the Recorder's Oftlc of Dauphin County, Pennsylvani known as the second or Landis add tion to the town of Hummelstow Pennsylvania, fronting respective thirty-two and twenty-five feet t Early Street, by one hundred and t< feet deep each to an alley. Number fifty-five being a corner 1 with an angular front of one hundrt and eleven and one-sixth feet on D pot Street, and- Is fifteen and on quarter feet in the rear on the lit of an alley. Number fifty-six is the same witl throughout as in front. Therec erected a frame factory. See De< Book "O", Vol. 16, Page 454. Sold as the property of Edward \ Eliapley. Seized and taken into executio and to be sold by W. W. CALDWELL, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Harrisburg, Febn ary 20th, 1918. Conditions of Sale—The higlie and best bidder to be the buyer. Terms—The purchaser shall be r quired to pay $50.00 of the amount i his bid when the property shall hai been knocked off to him undi $.">00.00; above that amount ten pi cent, of the purchase money, and tl residue before the confirmation < sale by the Court. It the purchasi fails to comply with the terms sales the property will be resold i his cost. I. ICG AD NOTICES NOTICE Letters Testamentary c the Estate of Minnie K. McConne late of Harrisburg, Dauphin Count Pa., deceased, having been granted i the undersigned residing in Harri; burg, Pa., all persons indebted to sa Estate are requested to make immed ate payment, and those having clain will present them for settlement. AL. K. THOMAS, A. W. BLACK, Executors. NOTICE is hereby given that a application will be made to the Cou of Common Pleas of Dauphin Count, on the 26th day of March, lillx, at I o'clock, under tho provisions of tl Corporation Act of 1874. and Its su| plements, for a charter for an intern ed corporation to be called flic .11' l NEI'RS INDEMNITY ASSOCIATIO OF HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANI, the character and object of which to indemnify the members of the coi poration against claims for damagt through injuries received through tl operation of motor driven vehiclei and for that purpose to have, poi sess and enjoy all the rights, benefit and privileges conferred by the sal act and the supplements thereto. OSCAR G. WICKERS HAM, ' Solicitor. FOR SALE An Elegant High-Class Modern Residence Cost $6,000.00 to built} now; selling price $4,600.00; No. 1210 North Fifteenth Street. Apply S. Friedman KUNKEL BUILDING or 217 PEFFER STREET For Sale AT A SACRIFICE APARTMENT HOUSE 257 Forster Street WITH GARAGE IN HEAR APPLY TtT S. FRIEDMAN KKAI, ESTATE KUNKEL HUII.IIING Or 217 PEKFER STHEET " Metropolitan Edison Co. (Reading. Pa.) First & Refunding s's Due August 1, 1922. To Yield lYx % Circular on request Bonbright & Company MORRIS WISTAR STROUD. JR Manager 437 Chestnut St., Phila. New York Boston Chicago Detroit \'