20 ALL NEWS OF THE RAILROADS t FREIGHT TR AFFIC MOVES FREELY Remove Winter Restrictions; More Cars Available; Some Figures Wu-liuigtoii. March - Gradual i-lcarim: up of freight congestion on Eastern railroads from the critical condition during the blizzards of last Dei-ember anil January was shown yesterday by a railroad administra t'on report that lines east of the Mis sissippi now have about 70.000 cars more than normal on their lines, as compared with nearly 200.000 above normal early last January. Most con gestion is in eastbound loads, and the Pennsylvania, Baltimore and I'hio. New Haven and New York Central are the most overloaded. The rate of decrease in congestion has been less during the last two weeks than in the month previous, -since good weather has stimulated manufacturing and railroads have permitted more loading than in the period immediately following the long siege of bitter winter weather, l.ocal embargoes have been raised as fast as conditions justify, and com paratively few now are in effect. Railroad administration officials are working toward, absolute elimi nation of freight congestion this sum mer. but many believe that there al ways will be an overload of cars on Eastern roads while war industries continue. On last Saturday, the latest day for which reports are available. Eastern lines had 46.109 eastbound loaded cars more than normal, 17,- 963 westbound loads. 2.427 eastbound empties and 3,814 westbound empties. As compared with the 70.313 cars above normal 011 hand last Saturday, there were 74,878 on March 1 and 134.952 on February 7. The Pennsylvania lines east of 1 Pittsburgh last Saturday had 12,400] cars above normal, including 10,800; eastbound loads. The Baltimore and j Ohio had 5.739. including 6.026 east- ; bound loads. The Xew Haven had | ti.Boo. including 3,346 eastbound and 2.246 westbound loads, and 944 westbound empties. The New York 1 Central was overloaded by 5.916 cars,' including 4.940 eastbound loads. The overloads of other roads were: Penn sylvania lines west of Pittsburgh. I r s Save Money and Still Have the Pleasures of an Auto Our big Spring Stock is nof complete. Every auto has been niarKed at a Ing saving every car is in A-l condition. Limousines, Coupes, Sedans. Town Cars. Road sters, Touring Cars, Runabouts. Trucks and Deliver}- Wagons—all 1 at a big saving. A real car tor a | little price. 1000 USED AUTOS 8150 VP 1 No matter what car you want we have it, and can save you 33 1-3 I to 5u per cent. Send for our AllO CATALOG NO. 110 IT S FREE and full of valuable information for the man who expects to buy a car and who really wants to save 1 money. . ROMAN AUTO CO. World'* l.nrccHt Auto Drillers 203 X. Broad St., Philadelphia. ■' SPECIAL This Week Only Regular 40c Pliers, 25c 1 >ne of the handiest tools around the house. Takes the place of a wrench and comes in handy for many other uses Made solid and will stand the wear. Motorists, take notice. H.J. WOLFORO HARD WARE SUPPLIES 1603 N. Third St. Open Krenlßga At Duncannon, Pa. I DISPERSAL ! SALE II 50 Registered and High Grade 50 ill Ilolstein Cows FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1918, at 10 P. M. i ; On account of the farm help situation, I will dispose of my ii ! ! entire herd of big producing Holsteins on Benvenue Island Hj > l arm, 1 mile north of Duncannon. Perrv County, Pa., along | the William Penn Highway, 10 minute's walk from juniata | Bridge or Clark's Ferry stations. j[ j | A very choice dairy, extra good producers, quite a number ' | of 10,000 to IJ.OOO pound-per-year cows among them. ' <jj J Most oi the-e cows are young and are daughters of onr J! j t iamous proven herd sire Hillside Esther Pietje, No. 57979, ;!| I who i-i a son of \\ oodcrcst Pietje, No. 35469, and he is a !' I son of Pietje. the 22nd. with a seven-day record of 673.9 <| J pounds of milk and 31.62 pounds of butter. 5 x The cows now carrying calves are mostlv bred to Bonny- i! | meade King Hartog, and the remainder are* bred to Sir Ra~ ; ;1 | Apple Korndyke, the 3rd. 3 !] j These cows will range in weight from 1.000 lbs to 1,550 lbs ii i < 3 REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULLS j Will also sell three very fine Registered Holstein Bulls 'I t as follows:—Bonnymeade King Ilartog, a 3-year-old. One i' | 6 months old. son of Sir Rag Apple Korndyke, the 3rd, No. !>' | 95282. One 8 weeks old, son of Hillside Esther Pietje, and ; |i | a few choice heifers bred to freshen this fall. Also a few i! 1 | younger heifers not yet bred. | SALE RAIN OR SHINE AT 10 A. M. | Terms made known on day of sale. f A\ M. H. RICHTER, Duncannon, Pa. 'j j Col. George W. Baxter, Troy, Pa., Auct. \! 'j FRIDAY EVENING, 4.000; Delaware and Hudson, 3.300: Erie. $3,000; Philadelphia and Read ing. 3,000; Lehigh Valley, 2,600: Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, T | 2.000; Boston and Maine, 1.250; Buf j falo, Rochester and Pittsburgh. 1,- i 120; Michigan Central. 1.400: Nickel j Plate, 1.200. ; Motive Power Indoor Stars Trim Williamsport Players In a lively indoor baseball game last ii— .It. jho Motive Power Athletic Association nine defeated the Wil liamsport team, score 11 JO 9. There 1 is one .astern team yet to moot, i should ilari isb-.il g win, the local nine I will be awarded the championship. , Medals will go to each player and a cup to the association. 1 In last night's game. •Babe" Al -I corn's home-run hit was the feature. -1 He drove in one runner ahead of ? him. It was the first four-bagger . made at the local gymnasium where . the game was played The lineup and | scores: -, Harrisburg. • R. H. K. i Walker. If 1 i >■ i And lew, ss 1 o - Weaver. 3b 1 ;; o Wrightstnne. lb 2 ; rt Alcorn, if ;! ; i", 1 Kulp. 2b ■' (i > i Fellows, cf 0 l l . Colestock. c., 1 l 0 j I • Gough. r- 0" 1 0 'lll7 1 wniianisport. n. It. E. , Miller, p i 2 1 ■ Mans. II 3b 0 l 0 i Bycrs, c a i i .' Gluek. lb 2 o , Black, rf t 1 0 ! Wycoff. ss 3 1 ! '; Florry, 2b 1 i o Henderson, cf 1 0 1 ■ ' Swenken, If.. 1 3 0 j ij Reading to Rebuild Shops Destroyed Wednesday Rending. March 22 —.Damage j, amounting to $.12,500 was caused by i i a fire which totally destroyed the .! flue repair and churn shops of the j I locomotive rection of the Reading' railway shops Wednesday night. A I ni mber of locomotives undergoing , ■ i repairs are temporarily tied up and! I the efforts of the company to aid in | j winning the war by rapidly moving! I all shipments on its lines will be I ' somewhat delayed as a Result of the I ! blaze, which at first, in some quar- j ters, was suspected to have been of | incendiary origin, perhaps the work of enemy agents. Officials of the ' company are insistent that, although 1 the cause is unknown, none of the j circumstances warranted such a j | theory. The work of rebuilding will be j | started at once, but it was predict ed work could not be resumed for | several weeks, as much valuable ma- i [ chinery was destroyed and would be j difficult to replace. Leaves For Other Duties on Pittsburgh Division F. M. Lewis, who has been assist- I ant to F. C. Putney, supervisor of the Pennsylvania Railroad between j , Marysville and Cly station on the ■ West Shore, left at noon to-day for I Pittsburgh. He has been made as -1 sistant supervisor at Derry. Pa. Mr. j ! Lewis has been located in this vlcin- I i ity for several years. He was con- I I sldered an efficient man. and his pro- I 1 motion is a reward for his good 1 work. FREIGHT CONGESTION CAUSES EMBARGO' New York. March 22.—Congestion I of freight in cars and warehouses and I : on piers here caused the freight j traffic committee of the north At lantic states to announce to-day that j an embargo would be placed, effective j ' at the close of business on Saturday, further receipts here of freight in less than carload lots from other parts of the country. Pneumonia CASCARAE? QUININE The old family remedy —in tablet form—safe, sure, easy to take. No opiates—no unpleasant after effects. Cures colds in 24 hours —Grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. Get tht genuine box with Red Top and Mr. I IrvV HiH'i picture on it I"\\ • Pjf fill 24 Tablets for 25c. ■T''n At Any Drug Store \WljyU^ i BIG EVENT FOR RAILROAD MEN 1 ' Keystone Lodge of Trainmen i Plan Patriotic Meeting and Smoker For Sunday :• 1 .; Plans have been completed for a • j big patriotic meeting and smoker i i for railroad men. It will be held Sun- : day afternoon, March 24. in White's, • ltall under the auspices of Keystone [ ! Lodge Xo. 42. Brotherhood of Rail- ! > I road Trainmen. W. H. Patrick, who 'lis one of the big boosters for this . meeting has posted notices, inviting J; all railroad men. The big time will , start at 3 o'clock. Trainmen in Service There are 5.150 trainmen serving I'm le Sam. many being "over there." I ; This meeting is to be a tribute to! ' I them, and to have all raiiroad men' ■ I join in a patriotic demonstration. | Chairman Patrick with :• number of ; 1 coworkers promise an interesting , program. There will be appropriate ! decorations with service Slags and I II good music. ' The speakers will be the Rev. .T. : , Bradley MarkwariJ. D. D., pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran Church; Wll-! i j liam I. Laubcnstein. United States | Army recruiting station. A. Ramsey' Black and others. An interesting af i ternoon is promised. All railroad men will receive a cordial welcome. [ Railroad Notes Some big engines completed at the Baldwin plant for foreign service and I turiied over to the United States ' j went west this week. On Thursday! W. L>. Rowers, special duty engineer, ' was in charge of engine No. 401, as- I signed to a western line. j The Russian engines are all equip | ped with automatic stokers and local j firemen are finding them a little dif- | ! ficult to understand, but they are j • good fuel-savers after they are mas- : j tered. R. M. McFadden, of Altoona. for' j some years a dispatcher on the ! Pittsburgh division, has been pro- j | moted to assistant trainmaster of the j j Pittsburgh division. Mr. McFadden j began his career as a messenger in I the Pennsy telegraph shop. Standing of the Crews HARRISRIRG SIDE Philadelphia DivlHlon The 113 i ; crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 11$, j 11. 105, 104. 116. 133. j Engineers for 11$. 105, 104. 116. 133. I Conductor for 113. Brakemen for 11$, 119. Engineers up: Stauffer, Steffy. Downs, Brooke, Houseal. Biekle, . Gehr. Grace. Martin, Hogentogler, ; j Steffy, Schwartz. Baer. Firemen up: Sweetzer, Willard, ' i Fry. Beers. Brakemen up: Clark. Dickerson. . Middle IHviolon —The 26 crew first |to go after 2.10 p. m.: 35, 25, 3s, 15, j ! 503. Engineers for 25, 3s. Conductor for 15. Rrakemen for 35, 25. Engineers up: Hawk, Rowe. Ear ; ley, Xissley, Kauffman. Blizzard, i Kreiger. Titler, Moretz. Firemen up: Clouser, Johnson, Warner. Conductor up: Ross. Brakemen up: Clemm. Rhoades, Monzello, Foltz, Jr., Hughes, ; Myers, Frank, Shade, Wells, Gill, I lolinson. E. M. Rhoades. Fegley. \ard Hoard—Engineers for 10C, VC, 1-15 C, 3-15 C. Firemen for SC. 6C, 1-IC. Engineers up: Cookerley, Maeyer, j Gettys, McCord, Myers. Heffleman, | Buffington, Ney. Firemen up: King, Rhine, Xukirk, Kilgore, Witchey, Mummaw, Kitcher, i Kling, Cain, Moyer. ENOI.A SIDE J Phlludrlphia DIVIMIOD The 202 I crew first to go after 2.15 o'clock: 247. 214, 203. 239. 234. 218, 222, 220, 229. 205. Engineers for 247, 203, 239, 220, 205. [ Firemen for 202, 247. 222, 220. | Conductors for 203, 218. Flagmen for 239, 23 4, 222. Rrakemen for 202, 257. (2), 234, ' Conductor up: Shirk, i Brakemen up: Werner, Martz, Dougherty, Haines. Middle DivlHlon —The 248 crew first to go after 1.15 o'clock: 226, 116. 249, 453, 246. 236. 112, 253, 105. Conductor for 112. Brakeman for 112. Yard Board —Engineers for Ist 104, 2nd 104. Firemen for 2nd 126, Ist 129, 2nd 129, 2nd 102. Engineers up: Feas, Herron, Bru aw, Ewlng, I.utz. Quigley, Bair. Fen | ical, Hanlon, Hinkle, Sheaffer. Firemen tip: Brubaker, Wenrick. j Haubecker. Whitehlll, Handiboe, IConley, Eiehelberger. Walters, House holder, Garlin, Hilblsh, Snyder, Crane, Haverstick, Huber. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division —Engineers up: J. H. Haines, D. Keane. W. C. Graham, ! J. J. Kelloy. R. E. Crum, O. Taylor, : W. D. McDougal, S. H. Alexander. McC. Buck, J. A. Spotts, D. G. Riley, H. E. Martin, J. Crimmel. R. M. Crane. G. G. Kelser, O. L. Miller. Firemen up: J. L Fritz, S. H. I Wright. S. P. Stauffer, R. E. Look, | :S. H. Zeiders, A. H. Kuntz, Roy Heir, I j R. F. Mohler. P. -E. Gross. G. L Hug i gins, E. E. Ross, S. R. Mearkle, J. X. J i Ramsey. ! * Engineers for 21. 45, 17. 3. Fireman for 17. Philadelphia Division Kngineers up: H. W. Gilliums. M. Pleam. J. G. I Bless, B. A. Kennedy. B. F. Lippi. Firemen up: L E. Everhart, Wil-} liam Shive. W. E. Sees. F. Jf. Cook. Engineer for P-36. One Philadel phia crew here. Fireman for 630. THE READING The 9 crew first to go after 12 o'clock: 73. 72. 61. 6. 67.' 54. 16. It, | 17. 18. 65. 22, 56. 69. Engineer for 17. Firemen for 56, 61. 65. 72, 9, 16. 18.; j Conductors for 65, 6. 17. Fiagmen for 67. 73. 17. I Brakemen for 54. 67, 70. 6, 11. Engineers up: Anders, Freed, | Linn, Raisner. Minnlch, Dialow. I Hammerstein, Wunderllck, Kauffman. I Warner. I Firemen up: Smith, Winters, I Ehampere, Mcßeth, Pisle, Overcash, ; 1 Cohuleln. Klrsh, Chrlsemer, Kitner. | Conductors up: MeCullough, Der ! ' rif-k, Long. Harlin. Ford. Flagmen up: Snader. Knamlngr. i Brakemen up: Kiehman. Ham.. I Grady. Morton. Breckenridge. Bru- j ; I baker, Messemer, Shank, Shultz, Hol ■ J lenbaugh, . - . . H A RRISBURG TELEGRAJPH MODERATE PRESSURE AT THE OPENING Moderate Pressure Against Active Stocks Attributed to Continuance of German Offensive— Liberty Bonds Strong Now York. March 22.—Wa1l Streeti I —Moderate pressure against activel I stocks at the opening; of to-day's I market was attributed to the con-! ' tinuanee of the German offensive on j the western front. War shares rc-1 , acted the better part of a point and ; rails yielded as much. In the main. | however, a few important issues tlion | selling- over yesterday's final quota-{ | tions. liberty Bonds were strong. XRW VOItK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, j , P. embers o-" New York and Philadel- ; phia Stock Exchanges— 3 North Mar- j ket Square. Harrisburg; IChestnut ■treei. Philadelphia: 3* Pine street. : New Vork—furnish tit# following quotations: Open. 2 P. M. Amer Beet Sugar 79 T9> ; i I American Can 42' i 42' i i |Am Car and Foundry . 7S I . 77*j ! Amer smelting ......... TO', 759, ! j Amer l.oco t>s ! ■ American S;igar 10t\ 101 % | ! Anaconda ! Atcblavn ■ .v-, , | Baldwin locomotive .... 77 7i J Baltimore and Ohio .... .U'u .",3 " ' Hethlehem Steel (B) ... 79 6 k 7> :l i ! ! Butte Copper ... 20',™ 20',a j ('anadian Pacific l:i8-\ 13" ' j Central leather IT mi j ! Chesapeake and Ohio ... 58 3 57 7 ] Chi. Mil and St Paul tl's 41 Vs ■ Chicago. R 1 and Pacific 21'- 31'* jchino Con Copper 40 s 40V! ■Ccrn Products 37 V 37-' l a j ' Crucible Steel 63 64 s * ' i Distilling Securities .... 41'g 40',; trie 16 15 5 s ! General Motors 119 1 , llS's J | Inspiration Copper 4I ; ' 45 Kennecott 78 78 i Merc War Ctfs 27'- 27 1 , j Merc War Ctfs pfd .... 96' 4 95=, j | Mex Petroleum • 94 s t 91 I Miami Copper 30' i 30'- Midvale Steel 45< a 43 I New York, Ont and West 20' 20Vi ! i Norfolk and Western ... 104's 104 j j Pennsylvania Railroad.. 44 7 d 44 3 4 | | Pittsburgh Coal r>3 3 i 53 s i Railway Steel Spring ... 34',4 54's ■ Ray Con Copper 23' i 23U | Reading 83 82 3 i Republic Iron and Steel. 79 3 79 l 4 | southern Pacific 86 85 U j j Studebaker 46'< 46 j i Union Pacific ~ 121 120 6 s j U S I Alcohol 124 >4 120% !U S Steel 91V* 91H ! U S Steel pfd 109'& 109% I'tah Copper 78 s * 78 6 g I | Westingbouse Mfg 41V& 41% ! ; Willys-Overland 18 17" | CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press I ( lilcntco. March 22. Cattle Re ceipts. 11.0O0; weak. Native beet steers. $9.50(S 14.50: stockers and feed ers. sß.2ofi 12.10: cows and heifers. i s7.l'ij 12.15: calves. $10.50® 13.75. Sheep Receipts, 10.000; strong. | Sheep. sll.oo<i 15.00; lambs. >14.50® I 18.50. i Hogs Receipts. 48.000: weak., ! Bulk of sales. $17.10® 17.70; light, j SI 7.23 ® 17.90: mixed. $16.85® 17.8o: heavy, $16.35® 17.53; rough. $16.35® I | 16.55; pigs, $13.25® 17.15. | ANSWKRS AT POLICE COURT i Karl T. Opperman, 1201 Chestnut street, brought a charge of assault . and battery against P. A. Myers. 1417 j Thompson street. which will be ; heard late this afternoon in police j court. Opperman charged Myers ! with beating and kicking Karl Op- ' perman. Jr., yesterday. Myers is said to have caught the small boy and j abused him when a ball with which he was playing in company with , some other boys at Derry and Sum- j mit streets, was knocked into the 1 yard of Myers' sister-ln-law. Myers j ; was visiting his sister-in-law's family | ] at the time. It IS said. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Lieutenant James T. Long, sta- ; | tioned at the local recruiting office, i 325 Market street, celebrated his I birthday anniversary to-day. He (surprised his friends and men at the | recruiting station this morning by passing a box of cigars. What a she doesn't know thai Resinol Soap would clear her skin "She would be a pretty girl, if it wasn't forthat pimpiy, blotchy complex- ; ion!" But the regular use of Resinol Soap, aided at first by a little Resinol Ointment, would probably make it clear, fresh and charming. If a poor skin is your handicap, begin using Resinol Soap and see how quickly it improves. ' Reair.o! Soap and Krai: •> i Ointment are oid by all drug- j M gists. For free sample ot I each, write to Dept. '/-K, Res J " ! A Paying Investment : i A FEW dollars invested ■ hi right glasses will • pay a big dividend in comfort, pleasure and ■ greater efficiency in your i j i woi k. CTo go without, normnl vision is cheating yourself I a out of your best chance for i ■ advancement in your j chosen occupation. fl That there is no need i for poor eyesight we can i i readily demonstrate if given the opportunity, fl Do not put It off—come j I . In now and you will have j i , done yourself a service. ; S Consult Oar Optometrlut DIENER, i 408 MARKET *T. I 'SbSEHaJ I I rilll.ADKl.l'lll 1 I'llDUttK By Associated Press ■ *liIiil• 11>liiii. March 22. Wheat ' Mat ket unlet; No. 1. red. $2.27, I No. I, soft, red. $2.23: ~u. 2. red. 5J ] ! N" 2. sol t. ml. 52.22. i Corn Market unchanged; N'o. ! •i. yellow. SL9S@I.9S; .So. 4. yellow, j $1.94 1.95. Oats—The market is unchanged:! i N'o 2, white, $ 1.00411.06's '< No. 3, | white, $1.05® 1.05 Bran rile minuet Is stiady: soft i i winter, per ion. $46.u0®i47.00; spring ; per ton. S4t.OO® 4 5.00 j Rutter —.The market is unchanged; I western, creamery, extras, 42c; < I nearby prints, 43c. ! Eggs—Market higher; Pennsylvania ' J"d other nearby firsts, free cases, 11.10 per ease: do., current receipts, tree rases. sM.lo'p 11.25 per case: | western, extras, firsts, free cases., i $ 11. to per ci*sc : do., first*, free cases.! j sll.lo® 11.28 per case; fancy, selected.) j packed. 41®).V per dozen. • Cheese Market unchanged; New j v "t'K, lull creatu. choice to fuiic. Uv | t 25c. Refined Sugars Market steady; | powdered. B.4ic; cxtru. r.tie. ofatiulat- j ed. 7.43 c. i I.ive Poultry—Market unchanged; | • fowls, 30'tfB4c: young, soft-meated , roosters. 3S®-42c: 'young, staggy roost : • rs. 326 35c: old roosters. 30® 32c; | spring chickens. 23®24c; ducks. 'Peking. 40® 42c: do.. Indian ltunner. 38#40c; turkeys, 27® 2Sc: geese, I nearby. 38®40c; western. 38@40c. I Dressed Poultry Steadv: turkeys. | nearby, choice to fancy. 39®40c; do., fair to good. do., old. 37 4#3Bc', do., weatern. choice to fancy 37® 38c: ' do., fair to good. 32@36c; do., 'old toms, 30c; old. common, *oc; frozen fowls, fancy, S3®36c; good (to choice, 32®33c; do., small sizes. !2S@3oc; old roosters, 27c; frozen ! broiling chickens, nearby, 34®>42c; western, 34(jji36c; frozen roastitiß | chickens. 28®32c; ducks, nearby, 25® 32c; do., western, 28® 32c; geese, near by. 26S>2Sc; western. 25@27c. . ! Tallow Market dull and weak; j city prime, in tierces. 16Vac; city ■special, loose, 17c; country, prime, 16c; ; dark, 15U®15Xc: edible, in tierces. I 1714 18c. Potatoes Market unchanged; New 'Jersey, No. 1, per basket, 40® 60c; (33 i lbs.); New Jersey. No. 2. per basket, C3®3sc; New Jersey, per 100 lbs., SI.BO I @2.20; Pennsylvania, per 100 tbs A Dead Stomach ! Of What Use Is It? Thousands? yes hundreds of thou ! sands of people throughout America •are taking the slow death treatment daily. ! They are murdering their own stomach, the best friend they have, and in their sublime ignorance they think they are putting aside the laws of nature. This is no sensational statement; it is a startling fact, the truth of which any honorable physician will not deny. These thousands of peoplr j.re swal | lowing daily huge quantities of pepsin land other strong digesters, made es i pecially to digest the food in the ■stomach without any aid at all from | the digestive membrane of the stoin i acli. I Mi-o-na stomach tablets relieve dis ; tressed stomach in Ave minutes; they do more. Taken regularly for a few i weeks they build up the run-down stomach and make it strong enough Ito digest its own food. Then indiges -1 tion. belching, sour stomach and l.ead j ache* will go. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold by druggists everywhere and by H. C. i Kennedy, who guarantees them.—Ad | vertlsement. FOR SALE An Elegant High-Class Modern Residence Cost $6,000.00 to build now; i selling price $4,600.00; No. 1210 ! North Fifteenth Street. Apply S. Friedman KIXKEL BUILDING or 217 PEFFER STREET For Rent Desirable property, 14 rooms, 2 baths; storeroom, first floor. 311 Walnu But one door from new Penn-Harris Hotel op posite State Capitol Park— near one of busiest corn ers. Possession April For particulars apply to Bowman & Company. - BAKERY FOR RENT 217 Broad St. Old Established Stand Now Doing Darge Business i Present Tenants will Vacate April Ist Apply to Mrs. C. M. Orth, 219 Broad Street KPCCATIONAJ. r ~n > School ot Commerce AMD j Harrisborg Business College i Tira* Bulldl, IS 8. Market U. Bell phone 4HS| lilal 431 Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Steno type. Typewriting. Civil Service. If you want to secure a good ' position and Hold It, get Thor ough Training in a Stuadnrd school ' of Katabllabrd Itrputatlon. Day 1 and Night School. Knter any Mon | day. Kully accredited by the National I Association. ' > j $1.50® 1.85; New York, per 100 lbs..! ll.oOiii 1.60; western, per 100 lbs., $1.50 @ 1;60. , | Flour Firm: winter. ."00 per cent. I flour, $ 10,75® 11,50 per barrel; Kansas, 'IOO per cent. Hour. $10.75®11.50 per j barrel; spring, luo per cent. Hour, i $10.50® 11.50 per barrel. L. Hay Market firm: timothy. No. 1. large bales. s3l,o<' ©32.00 pel i ton; No. 2. per ton; No. $26.0u®27.00 per ton; sample. $21.00® 1-3.00 per ton; no grade. $17.0®1i1.00 ! per ton. Clover l.lght. mixed. t2fl.on .30.00 per ton; No. 1, light, $27.50® 28.50 per ton: No. 2. light. mixed. 121 >0®25.50 per ton. 1.1i1.A1, NOTICES i —: ! I NOTICE is hereby given that appli- ' cation will be made to the Court of : yuarter Sessions of Dauphin County on Monday, the tirst day of Aprii, I 1018, at 10 o'clock M„ or as soon : thereafter as said Court may be in session, for authority to have trans ferred the Retail Uquor license nrtw , (held by Frank Daniel Barbush for the Mansion House, h'irst Ward, Middle tow n. Pa., at the corner of I'nion and •Mud Pike Streets, to .lames Barbush. 1!. S. CAItK. j Attorney for Petitioner. Harrisburg, Pa.. March 22. lots. Proclamation in Divorce ] ;In the Court of Common Pleas ot Dauphin County, Pa.. No. . i June Term, 1017 K til el 1!. Day' I vs. Michael F. I lav, : To Michael F. Day: | YOU are hereby n'otilied to Yie pros- j '■nt at the Court House at Harrisburg. i | Ha., on Monday, the 15th day of April. ' I A. D. mis, at 10 o'clock A. M„ when i and where the Judges of spid Court; ! will hear, on behalf of. the defendant j as well as for the plaintiff, all testi mony submitted in the above case. W. JISTIN CABTEI!. uulgan vs. Daniel Mctluigan. Proclamation in Divorce > In the Court of Common Pleas of" Dauphin County, Pa. No. 28, Sep- 1 tember Term. 1917 Minnie Mc-I Attorney for Dibellant. j To Daniel McOufgan: YOU are hereby notified to be pres- I ent at the Court House at Harrisburg. I Pa., on Monday, the 15th day of April,] A. D. 1918. at 10 o'clock A. M„ when and where the Judges of said Court) will hear, on behalf of the defendant as well as for the plaintiff, all testi mony submitted in the above case. VT. JUSTIN CARTEII, Attorney for the Dlbellant. | i Proclamation in Divorce ,In the Court of Common Pleas of! Dauphin County, Pa. No. 14 2, ' September Term. 1917 Mary E. 1 Brown vs. John Brown. To John Brown: YOU are hereby notified to be pres ent at the Court House at Harrisburg, Pa„ on Monday, the 15th day of April, ! A. D. 1918, at 10 o'clock A. M., when ! and where the Judges of said Court 1 will hear, on behalf of tho defendant : as well as for the plaintiff, all testi mony submitted in the above case. W. JUSTIN CARTER. Attorney for Libellant. Proclamation in Divorce In the Court of Common Pleas of j Dauphin County, Pa. No. 572. 1 June Term, 1917 Aaron Sourbeei ' vs. Marion Sourbeer To Marion Sourbeer: YOU are hereby notified to be pres ent at the Court House at Harrisburg. Pa., on Monday, the 15th day of April, A. D. 1918, at 10 o'clock A M., when and where the Judges of said Court j will hear, on behalf of the defendant as well as for the plaintiff, all testi- i mony submitted in the above case. , W. JUSTIN CARTER, Attorney for Libellant. Proclamation in Divorce In the Court of Common Pleas of i Dauphin County, Pa. No. 717, June Term. 1916 Annie B. Cole-i man vs. Willis R. Coleman. To Wills R. Coleman: YOU are hereby notified to be pres- ; ent at the Court House at Harrisburg. 1 Pa., on Monday, the 15th day of April. ' A. D. 1918, at 10 o'clock A. M., when j land where the Judges of said Court i jwi 11 hear, on behalf of the defendant! j as well as for the plaintiff, all testi-I mony submitted in the above case. | W. JUSTIN CARTER, Attorney for Libellant. ! This Stock Yields 7 per cent and is a Safe and Conservative Investment. It is Also I Free From Normal Federal Income Tax. RUBBER manufacture has reached a stability and strength that classes it with the major industries. Next to iron and steel, rubber stands out as a product in almost universal demand. The growth of the rubber busi ness has been amazing. It is going on today with phenomenal acceleration. A conservative and well-managed rubber enterprise, in our opinion, offers security to the investor that is excelled in no other line. We offer the preferred seven largest concerns in staple demand. The bal stock of The Republic Rub- this line of manufacture. ance consists of the well ber Corporation, of Youngs- known Republic line of town, Ohio, befevi* it ,o cJXSESrfESZ T* a conservative invest- ity production and its B "oods & ment wh.ch will steadily increasine demand for tires increase in intrinsic value. Directors Thp Rpmih , lr created by the rapid de- This stock yields 7 per Rubber Corporation of velopment in the motor cent income and the com- Youugttown, Ohio vehicle industry there is pany is earning largely in H mctor. added, at this time, the excess of its dividend re- extraordinary requirements EJP 1 U. p £ - 2 ent of Th standard of motor car and truck qinremcnts. Oil Cloth Company; Direr tor of #. . • rii • c!£rd° hio L ~ ther Co ®p*°y of manufacturers who are nil- The corporation is dis- *. t. CORNELIUS ing enormous war contracts posing of this issue of pre- Tt " M * hon, " f N,_ for the Government. This ferred stock to finance the i ß £°™e,.. B o„ situation has made neces consolidation of the con- ?j h o "rf C E^n^n?Tnd r sar y 1116 provision for a 50 stituent companies which ROBERT BENTLEY per cent increase in the. it represents, whereby many Present orrheOhioin and s t .i Corporation's business this r . r . , * Company; Director in The Young*- economics of operation have to *n *et & rub® company. year. _ . . r .__ , . JOHN C. WICK been enectea ana working vice-President Fit National Bank; ___ capital provided to handle &£f'^SJ y he Ely,im " 00 " d We consider the diversifi a SO nrr cent increase of ,OHN TOD cation of its products to be aDU per cent increase OL F | r . t vire-Preaident ol The Brier • Jr . r , business. HIHSUICO. an important factor of safe "cLrm™ of The General Fire- ty, for the preferred StOCk The management of The Fh?oHoLS£K?co. Dd p,Mid " l of the Republic Rubber Republic Rubber Corpo- JOHM T. HARRINGTON Corporation. T • ~ , r fneral Couowlof thf Compaoy li " ration IS in the hands of Senior Partner of the firm Marring some of the ablest men in THOMAS L!'ROBINSON o " borDf Strong management, this industry. Its directors G V Y*K™NORWCMD*' ol Dlrecto "' ample manufacturing facil include men who are L^"PSTCRSEN an,P *"'' ities, and a broad market, known from coast Jo coast 'viM-Preaident of the compan*. in our opinion, make the for their business success. W At't<£ier-?"?l*New York city. preferred stock of The Re _ ~ . ... ————————l public Rubber Corporation Read their names and busi- a desirable 7 per cent in ness affiliations. These are favorably known every- vestment, men have guided the affairs where. About forty per of the corporation from cent oL the Corporation's Upon request we shall be infancy to its present po- business is in mechanical glad to send our booklet Bition as one of the six or goods for which there is a giving detailed information. • i • The Geiger-Jones Company investment Securities Canton. Ohio C. L. GRIMM, Representative, Newville, Pa. MARCH 22 1918 ' l-KGAL XOTICKS I j Pennsylvania State Highway De- I 1 partment. Harrisburg. Pa. Sealed pro posals will bo received at said office i i until HI A. M., April 4. 118, when bids will be publicly opened and scheduled, and contracts awarded as' soon thereafter as possible fot" the!, reconstruction of the following pave ments: Two sections of Reinforced I 1 Concrete and Hillside Vitrified Block. ' each 2.5 miles in length, in Westmore- 1 land County: 0.43 miles of Reinforced ' Concrete and 0.4 1 miles of either lie inforced Concrete or Bituminous con crete on a Concrete Foundation mid 1 Hillside Vitrified Block in Chester County: 2.50 miles of Reinforced Con- i rrete in Eric County; o.lti miles of . 'Reinforced Concrete in Northampton I (County, and 6.02 miles of Reinforced! j Concrete in Bradford County. Bid ding blanks and specifications may be obtained free, and plans upon pay ment of $2.50 per set, upon applica tion to State Highway Department,: llarrisburg. No refund for plans re-i , turned. They can also be seen at of fice of State Highway Department, i Harrisburg: 1001 Chestnut Street, ! Philadelphia, and 901 Hartjc Build | ing, Pittsburgh. J. L>. O'Neil, State Highway Commissioner. I Pennsylvania State Highway De- : [partment, Ktrr|nut(< Scaled pro- ] i posals will lie received at said office I until 10 A. M.. March 20, li18. when i bills will be publicly opened and I scheduled and contracts awarded us! I soon thereafter as possible for the} reconstruction of the following pave- ' i incnts: 3.69 and 1.6 miles of reinforced concrete in Butler County: I.MS and 3.88 miles of reinforced concrete in Lawrence County; :>.Ol miles of either j reinforced concrete or bituminous j I concrete on a concrete foundation in ' Blair County, and *6.85 failles of rein i forced concrete and Hillside vitrified block in Allegheny and Washington (Counties. Bidding blanks and speci-I ! tications may be obtained free, and ; ! plans upon payment of $2.50 per set. upon application to Stale Highway ! j Department. llarrisburg. No refund , for plans returned. They can also be j seen at office of State Highway De-j 1 partment, Harrisburg; 1001 Chestnut I Street. Philadelphia, iind 901 Hartjc I I Building. Pittsburgh. Pa. J. D. O'Neil. | I State Highway Commissioner. CRUDE OIL The World's greatest necessity. OKMULGEE Producing and Hetlniiig Co. 15,500 barrels daily increase* in last 90 days. MOtiLOYAII Now drilling 100 acres, adjoin ing Okmulgee properties in the famous Voungtown pool. OKLAHOMA Producing and Helinlng Co. Important developments now pending. GLE\ BUCK Extraordinary strides being made in Wyoming fields for transportation of crude oil. FEDERAL Great possibilities for future earnings are seen in their Texas and Mexican properties. \ ICTOItIA Present management has ma terially improved the progress and financial position of this C jmpany. OHIO CITIES GAS Unusual market activity in past 90 days. SINCLAIR Direct pipe lines to refineries and tidewater greatly enhance its earning possibilities. SPECIALISTS IN ODD LOTS, ISA 11% BONUS <& Conservative Curl) Securities For cash, reasonable margain or partial payments. Direct private wires to New York .Markets. WINSLOW TAYLOR CO. Menibern CoiiNolltlutcd Stock Kxclmn k* of Xew York 436 \V II) KMC It HLIX;.. Ihila. \\ l itii i (1586 Walnut (158? ■ The latest news and complete 1 analytical reports on the above | ! will be mailed free upon re- I quest. Cut out and mail this advertisement. Name Address | City 44 i v LKGAIJ NOTICES In the Matter of Estate of Levia B. Rich, late of the City of Harris burg, Dauphin County. Pennsylva nia, deceased. • LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebteel to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims, to present same without delay, to CLARENCE W. RICH, 13S \V. High Street, Or Springfield, O. JOHN FON WEISS. Attorney, Harrisburg, Pa. GOOD BOOKS FOR HOME STUDY AT VERY LOW PRICES A 1.1. THESE IIOOKS FOB SI.OO (Total Value, ."..<>o> 1 1 Speller 1 Physiology 1 Reader 1 Geography 1 Arithmetic I Algebra i 1 Grammar 1 Classic 1 History 1 French An education at home for SI.OO. The above s."> lot of books sent prepaid to any address for SI.OO. SI'.Ml FOIt Ol II CATALOGS of Practical Hooks For Home Study on Aeronautics Locomotives Airbrake Mechanics Architecture Metal Work Automobiles Motorcycles Banking l'atternmaklng Boilers I'lumbing Carpentry Railroading Chemistry Refrigeration Concrete Steel Electricity Tractors Gas Engines Turbines Heating Wireless Hydraulics Etc., Etc. 1 SIOO Britannica Encyclopedia, HIS Bargains in I. C. S. Books. $1.50 Home Medical Book .... 25c •agl "BS* j - '• ■■ rf|| 11 Ilarrislturg'* Book Store iis N. THIRD ST. Nearly 20,000 New, Old nuil Hare Books on All Subjects All high-price Fiction ....... 25c Standard Magazines, 2 for .... 5c Alger books 5e and toe Novels. Set 6 for 23c Smallest Bible in World toe ! Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses. Hohman's Long Lost Friend. Albertus Magnus. Fortune-telling. Dream, Magic, Hypnotism; other curious books. 2 Beiok Cases, .'l each. We pay highest cash values for all kinds of books. Bibles, diction-, aries. fiction, boys' books, maga zines, etc., in good condition. Open Evenings. Bell phone 1157-J. Cut out this ad. and watch our bargain ads. every Friday. Aurand's Book Store 025 N. Third Street Succeeding Armour's, German's and ScheflTer'w Old Rook Stores
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers