II Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Page AUTOMOBILES I FOR SALE INI Chalmers Road- Llcr. Inquire Sunshine Garage, S2 fcouth Cameron street. I 1912 CADILLAC TOURING —AI l-hape. Electric starting? and lighting System. New tires. A bargain to liulck buyer. A. Sclilffman, 1021 Mar ket street. I ONE CHALMERS 6-cylinder car Ifor sale, in good condition, with two [extra tires and tubes. M. F. Alleman, ■Royalton, Pa. EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE I All makes of batteries recharged I and repaired; work guaranteed. I Auto repairing; electrical work a I specialty. EXCELSIOU AUTO & BATTERY CO., • 11th and Mulberry Sts. We have to offer to-day Unusual Bargains in the following Cars 1917 DODGE Touring Cat in excellent condition. j 1916 HUPMOBILE looks like new. These cars we recommend. Hupmobile Sales Corp. 105 Market St. WANTED Will buy classy Road ster or Chummy car. Must be late model. Buick or Chalmers preferred. No dealers. P. O. Box 22. City. FOR SALE Overland Touring car,, 5-passenger, 33-11.-P. In splen did mechanical condition. Motor in A 1 shape—eiiuul to new. Tireaon car practically new —ran 100 mil*. One brand-new Firestone —all weather tread, tire, mounted on rim as extra. $(00 for quick sale. Inquire at City Oarage. 116-118 Strawberry street, any evening after tJ o'clock. Ask for McKamey. AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Special Price on Kelly Springfield Tires. 30x3 Plain 116.76 31x4 Kant Slip >34.52 32x3% " " $28.56 32x4 " " $35.64 33x4 " " $36.72 Special on Fisk Tires 36x4 Non Skid $32.56 35x4% " " $35.48 32x4 " " $22.88 Special on Goodyear Tires 4-33x4 Plain, $15.00 H. F. ESTERBROOK. Dial 4990. 912 N. Third St. FORD-OVERL.AND-CHAL.MERS For sale reasonable. Thoroughly overhauled. Try the Rex Repair Shop lor your motor troubles, overhauling tind radiator repair work after all others liavo failed. We will satisfy vou. We have a man for cither 4, 6 and S-cylinder motors. P.EX GARAGE & SUPPLY CO.. 1917 North Third Street. CADILLAC 7-passenger Touring. Excellent condition. Cheap for quick sale. Wm. Penn Garage, 302 Muench street. STERLING TIRES AND TUBES. 6,000 MILES. FREE REPAIRS. MARKER'S STERLING ACCESSORY HOUSE. 1006 MARKET ST. MAGNETOS All types; 4 and Bosch high tension. Etfimann, Dlxey, S-plitdorf, Mea, Reray and different makes of coils, carburetors, etc. A. Pchittman, 1021 Market street. BeL 2633. FOR SALE Maxwell Roadster. Two new extra tires. Fine running order. Price, $240.00. Inquire Lingles town Shirt Factory. OLD AUTOS Wanted; used, wrecked or oldtlmers. in any condition. See nio before sac rificing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto Wrecking. A. Schiftman. 1021 Market £tmet. Bell 3633. GARAGES ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS GET YOUR CAR OVERHAULED by expert mechanics. We sell Ajax and Kelley-Springtield Tires. Give us a chance. Federiek's Garage, Rayllelii Carburetor * Service Station, Forster, near Front. IF YOUR RADIATOR LEAKS bring it to us. We'll repair it. We also repair lamps, fenders, etc. HARRISBURG AUTO RADIATOR WORKS, 803 N. THIRD ST. BELL PHONE. BRING your car to us. Experts on ignition and carburetor troubles. Highest grade repair work. LEMOYNE AUTO SHOP. Lemoyne. Both phones. AUTOMOBILE RS Mobile Oil Grades A, B and Arctic at special prices until March 2S only. No oil at these prices after that date. All out-of-town orders must be C. O. D. 1 per cent, discount allowed. $1.35 extra charge fcr steel harrels. 73c extra charge for steel half bar- Wls. si)c extra charge for 15-gallon drums. Faucets attached. Barrel lots, gallon r.6c 'a-barrel lots, gallon. .. ,59c 15-gallon drums 63c * Two 5-gal. cans, ga110n...63c one 5-gal. can, gallon... ,68c One l-galion can 75c ESTERBROOK, 912 North Third Street. Dial 4990. YOUR leaky Radiator repaired by an expert- Your motor troubles reme died. Rex Garage, 1917 North Third street. NOW Is the time to purchase live rubber fillers and save the cost of extra tires and tubes. Sold by C. E. Anderson. 801 North Eighteenth, City. Dial 5458. WM. PENN GARAGE ."04-6 Munoch street. Limousines for funerals, parties and balls; careful drivers; open day and night. Bell 4564. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES WE BUY old bicycles, coaster brakes, and frames. Call Dial 4990. Esterbrook. BICYCLES. BICYCLES. New and rebuilt bicycles at very at tractive prices; guaranteed repair ing; come here and get a square deal H. P. ESTERBROOK. #l2 N. Third Street. Dial 4990. BICYCLES TO HIRE DAY OR WEEK. DAYTON CYCLE CO.. >l2 N. 3rd ST. DIAL 4990. BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT. ALL WORK GUARANTEED DORY SHANER WITH ANDREW REDMOND BICYCLE SUPPLIES Af>JD REPAIRING. BATISFACTION GUARANTEED. CYCLE & AUTO SUPPLY CO.. 107 MARKET ST. SATURDAY EVENING, g&RRISBURg.TECEGRXPH ** IMA'RCH 23. 1018. LIMIT IMPORTS TO INCREASE THE FREIGHT TONNAGE Many Articles Barred as Non- Essential by Govern ment Order Washington, March '^3. —Tho first' list of imports to be prohibited en trance into this country in an ef fort to conserve tonnage for prosecu cutlng the war was made public last night by the war trade board, un der authority of President Wilson's proclamation of February 14, which j put all imports under license. By denying permits for the im | portation of certain metals, food ; stuffs and luxuries which can be ob- I lained here or can be sacrificed to j the greater need of putting ships In | to war business, the board expects to | add 1,500,000 deadweight tons to the fleet carrying men and muni i tions to Europe. I Last night's list of eighty-two ar j tides, or classes of articles, consti- I tutes only those least essential con- I cerning which there was little ar ! gtiment. Lists to follow will touch j various interests more closely and j will not be issued until after consul tation with the trades affected, so i that there will be a minimum of dis | organization and loss. The experi j once of the allies has been utilized in | devising the system of restrictions. PUBLIC SALE | VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY, MARCH 28. 191 S. | Situated on the Jonestown Road, be i tween Penbrook and Progress, Dau- Iphin County, Pa., consisting: of a pair of NEW BRICK HOUSES, with all im provements, brand new, never occu pied, and is equipped with the latest Novelty Pipeless Furnaces, Electric Lights, water anil concrete walks. If you are looking for a home, do not miss this opportunity, this prop erty is beautifully located alone: the Trolley Line and State Road. Sale to commence at 2:00 o'clock sharp, when Terms and Conditions will be made known by R. B. KRICK. 1. R. KOONS. Auct. This property will positively be sold. Don't forget the date, March 28. 'lB. = 1 LEGAL NOTICES 1 NOTICE is hereby given that appli cation will he made to the Court of l Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County, on Monday, April 1, 1918. at 10 o'clock A. M., or as soon thereafter as said Court may ba in session, for the transfer of the retail liquor license now held for the Hotel Verbeke. 311 i Broad Street (Verbeke Street), Har risburg, Danpliin County, Pennsylva nia. from David Katzman to Howard 0. Holstein; said application being now on file in the office of the Clerk of said Court. ROBERT STUCKER. j Attorney for the Transferee. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Jacob Lutz, late of the Village of Enhaut, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, de ceased, have been granted to the un dersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay, to BARBARA LUTZ. Or \ Enhaut, Pa. JAMES G. HATZ. Attorney. 'OFFICE OF COUNTY CONTROLLER, Harrisburg, Pa. March 13, 1918. PRIMARY BALLOTS AND SUPPLIES Sealed bids will be received by the County Controller, Room 13, Court House, Harrisburg. Pa., until 10 o'clock A. M.. Monday. March 25, 1918, for printing and furnishing 85,000, more or less, official and specimen ballots. The official ballots to be bound In books of one hundred (100) each, for the ensuing Spring Primary to be , held on Tuesday, May 21. 1918. One form of the ballot of each district must be delivered to the Commission ers on or before Thursday, May 9, 1918, and all ballots, official and specimen, must be delivered at 4he Commissioners office by 12 o'clock j noon, Tuesday, May 14, l'JlB. Full in- I formation as to the number of official [ ballots and specimen ballots requir ed for each voting district can be j had from the undersigned. A certified i check equal to 50 per cent, of the bid I | price, drawn to the order of the Dau- I phin County Commissioners must ac- \ j company each bid. 1 The successful bidder will hirve five ! I days after the award of the contract Ito file his bond for the full bid price. | ; Also at the same time and place I sealed bids will be received for one ! hundred and twenty-eight (128) com- | plete sets of Primary Election Sup plies, including Penalty Cards and ' Cards of Instructions, same to be de- ! livered at t!• -> Commissioners' office 1 by 12 o'clock noon, Tuesday, May 14 i 1918. The names of all candidates' ( including State, City and County Com mitteemen, ,to be printed on the Tally, Returns and Statement Sheets also Computation Books for each party, including the Non-Partisan as per sample in County Commissioners' Office. Certified check equal to r>o per cent, of the bid price, drawn to the order of the Dauphin Countv Com missioners must accompany each bid Th% successful bidder will have Ave days after the award of the contract to file his bond for the full bid price The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. HENRY W. GOUGH, j County Controller. I j LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION i have been duly granted upon the es- I tate of Willinm H. Hoofnagle, late of j Penbrook. Dauphin County, l'a., de- J ceased, to Susan C. Hoofnagle. to | whom all persons who are indebted I to said estate are requested to make | payment, and all persons having any I legal claim -against or demand upon said estate, shall make the same known without delay. SUSAN C. HOOFNAGLE, Administratrix. Penbrook, Pa. 1. B. SWARTZ. Attorney-at-Law, | 108 N. Second Street. Harrisburg, Pa. NOTICE is hereby.given that appli cation will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania on April 16, 1918, under the provision of an Act of As sembly entitled "An act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," approved April 29, 1874, and its supplements, for a charter of an intended corporation to be called the HARRIS HOSIERY COM PANY, the character and object of which is the manufacture, purchase, sale and dealing in hosiery, knit goods and wearing apparel of every description, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges by said Act of Assembly and its supplements con ferred. CHARLES C. STROH. Solicitor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Harry P. Eisenhart, late of Harrisburg, Pa., deceased. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on said estate have been granted to the undersigned, residing in said city. All persons having claims or demands against said estate will make known the same, and all persons in debted to said decedent will make payment, without delay, to ANNA V. EISENHART. 1409 N. Second St. SUGGESTS PLAN TO LOWER HIGH . COST OF LIVING Would Have Trademarks Abandoned During Dura tion of the War That trade-marketl goods be elim inated during- the present wai is tlie suggestion made by the local gro cers' committee, which is doing all in its power to bring lower prices and to reduce the high cost of liv ing. A statement issued to-day by the committee follows: The problem of lower prices on l'ood seems as far from a solution as ever. A meeting of grocers in Technical High School auditorium was ad dressed on Tuesday night by William Smedley, secretary of tho Retail Merchants Association of Pennsyl vania, who is an authority on all that pertains to the retail grocery business, and he cautions the gro cers to be careful in experimenting with the "cash and carry" plan, and said the saving by that plan was small and that some had failed be cause they calculated too largo a saving in the no-delivery plan. He condemned the policy of selling some articles at a loss to draw trade and making up on others. It is unfortunate to publish cost and selling prices that afford eo small a margin as to result in actual loss to grocers if followed. It makes trouble all around. The consumer is dissatisfied because he cannot buy on that basis and it antagonizes tho grocer because he cannot sell on that basis. The cost to a grocer for conduct ing his business economically is ap proximately 17 per cent of his" total sales. Beans bought at 15% cents and sold at 17 cents, as advocated in "fair prices," pays tho grocer a profit of less than 9 per cent, when it costs him 17 per cent, to do bus iness, hence he sustains a loss of 8 per cent. On flour "fair prices" he would make 5 per cent, at a cost of 17 per cent., and thus have a net loss of 12 per cent. To advocate such utter impossibilities antag onizes those who could give the best co-operation. A ready and not difficult solution of this problem can be found by be ginning with the manufacturer and in such effort the food administra tion would see every grocer fall in •line. For instance, let the Russell and Miller Milling Company sell their flour or a large portion of it under the name of Liberty Flour in stead of Occident, then we could get the same grade of flour for a dollar per barrel less, for that is what it costs to maintain electric signs of extravagant proportions, full page advertisements in high-priced magazines, etc. In that way a dollar per barrel can. be saved and the roc.er still live— : which ho cannot do on prices as now advocated. All tho popular brands of flour, except those of ldlal distribution only, could be supplied at 50 cents to a dollar per barrel less by saving the cost of advertising. Let break fast foods be sold at a milling profit to the manufacturers for the dura tion of the war. In all breakfast foods there is an enormous profit; the material for the contents of the package costs less than half the price charged the wholesaler. A manufacturer selling an article under a trade mark name which no competitor can use has a monopoly and he uses it for all it is worth, and his policy is to give as little as possible in goods, get as much as possible for them and spend a lot of money advertising to keep the name popular. There are numerous arUcles in the grocery line where large savings can be had by applying the foregoing method. The patent laws of some foreign i-ountrics do not allow this trade mark monopoly in business. Grocers are now making a smaller percentage of profit than th'ey ever made within their own recollection. GROCERS' COMMITTEE. GRAND JURY FOR COUNTY MORGUE Management of County Home ! Commended; Inmates Well Cared For □2l nine nda 11 o ' V t,IC '' a ' s W '" p OOI . t W ] lo have suggested using an abandoned building at the poor farm. The building can be remodeled at slight cost, it has been pointed out, and will furnish an adequate place for a morgue at small expense, re lieving the commissioners of the necessity of locating a site and erect ing a structure. In addition to recommending the maintaining of a morgue the March grand jury reported to the Court that the inmates of the county alms house are well cared for and con tented: have plenty to eat and are treated well. The premises are in good condition, the report continues. It is suggested the office should be repapered. Other repair work is be ing done for which the poor board is commended. A similar report is made about the visit to the county prison where some necessary repairs are being completed. Eighty-seven bills were presented to the grand jury, of which seventy two true bills werej-et arned anl fif teen were ignored. President Judge George Kunkel was pleased with the report of the grand jury In connection with con ditions at the county almshouse. In speaking of the section of the report in which the Directors of the Poor and the officials at the almshouse are commended, Judge Kunkel said it is flttjng that the inmates who are in such an unfortunate position should receive the best of care and atten tion. He also remarked that it was a gratification both to the Coirt and the pitblic to know that the county officials in charge of the poor farm were so efficient and considerable of the inmates. MARKETS i By Associated Press New York, March 23—Stocks were nervous and unsettled throughout to-day'e short session, investment rails and industrials breaking 1 to 3 points on the further attack of the Teuton armies in France. The decline included all the war issues and was accomplished by heavy of ferings which probably represented the combination of liquidation and short selling. Occasional support brought slight rallies, but final prices in important issues were mainly at lowest levels. The losing was weak. Sales ap proximated 500,000 shares. Liberty 3%s sold 98.28 and 98.30; first 4 sat 96.70 to 96.78 and second 4s at 96.70 to 99.60. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square. Harrisburg: 1336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New York—furnish the following quotations: Open. Close. Allis Chalmers 24% 23% Amer Beet Sugar 78 77% American Can 41%. 40 Am Car and Foundry .. 76% 74% Amer Loco 60% 60% Amer Smelting- 77% 77% American Sugar 102% 100% Anaconda .... 62'/* 60% Atchison .*83% 82% Baldwin Locomotive .... 75% 73% Baltimore and Ohio .... F. 3 51% Butte Copper 19 19 California Petroleum ... 15% 16% Canadian Pacific 136 136% Central Leather 64% 64% Chesapeake and Ohio ... 56% 54% Chi, Mil and St Paul .. 40% 39 ft Chicago, It I and Pacific 20 20 Chino Con Copper 39% 39% Col Fuel and Iron 38 38 Ccrn Products "6% 35% Crucible Steel 63% 61% Distilling Securities .... 39 38% Frie 15% 15 General Motors 117% 117 Goodrich, B. F 43 41% Great Northern pfd .... 59% SB% Hide and Leather 12% 12% Inspiration Copper 44% 41% International Paper .... 30% 29% Kennecott 31% 30% Kansas City Southern .. ?6 16 Lackawanna Steel 77% 75% Lehigh Valley 58 56 Maxwell Motors 27% 27 Merc War Ctfs 25% 24% Merc War Ctfs pfd 93% 91% Mex Petroleum 92 91 Midvale Steel 94% 94% New York Central 70% 68% N Y, N II and H 28% 27% Norfolk and Western . • 103% 102% Northern Pacific 84% 84^ Pacific Mail 27% 27% Pennsylvania Railroad.. 44% 44% Pittsburgh Coat 53 51% Railway Steel Spring ... 50% 50 Ray Con Copper 23 22% Reading s ®% ][® Republic Iron and Steel. 75% 77% Southern Pacific 84% 82% Southern Ry 22% Siudebaker 45% 45 Union Pacific 120% 118% U 8 I Alcohol 122% 121 U S Rubber 55 55 U S Steel 89% 88% U S Steel pfd 109 109 Utah Copper 78 77 Virginia-Carolina Chem. 39 38% Westinghouse Mfg 41 40% Willys-Overland 17% NEW YORK CURB STOCKS Following prices supplied by How ard A. Riley & Co.. Stock Brokers, 212 North Third street, Harrisburg; Land Title Building, Philadelphia; 20 Broad street. New York: INDUSTRIALS Last Sale Aetna n5" Chevrolet , Smith jj * Wright Curtiss * -® Lake ! Maxim Submarine f 2 * United Motors - 6 -' INDEPENDENT OILS Last Sale Barnett J Cosden ' Federal Houston 4 - Met Pet or.' Okmulgee .... ? *' Northwest 8 " , Sequoyah * ,s " lb Boston and Wyo -jj Elk Basin % Glenroek "J Island J '* Midwest ' Okla P and R '> * Sipulpa s MINING Last Sale Pig Ledge 1 3-16 Cresson 4% Canada 1 15-16 Howe 4% Jerome Verde 11-16 Kerr Lake 5% Mother Lode 36 White Caps % Boston and Montana 59 Cash Boy 7% Con Arizona 2 1-16 Hecla 4 3-16 I'HII.ADKI.PHIA STOCKS By Associated Press Philadelphia, March 23. Stocks closed weak. Baldwin Locomotive 53 General Asphalt 16% General Asphalt, Pfd 49 Lake Superior Corporation .... 16% Lehigh Valley 57% Pennsylvania Railroad 44% [Philadelphia Electric 25% Philadelphia Company 24 Philadelphia Company. Pfd 24 Philadelphia Rapid Transit .... 24% Reading 78% Storage Battery 4 8 Union Traction 38% United Gas Improvement 77% United States Steel 88% York Railways 9 York Railways, Pfd 31% Holders of Foreign Securities will be interested in our new brochure "Exceptional Investment Opportunities" containing significant com parisons of prices and yields here and abroad; charts of prospective liquidation values of foreign loans; security price movements for previous wars; and other valuable investment data. SertJ for Circular M-31 A. B. Leach & Co., Inc. Investment Securities 2 Cedar Street, New York Chicago Boston Philadelphia Buffalo Scranton Baltimore Represented by I.EE A. LAUBENSTEIN Harrisburg i mmmmrnmimm At the Qty Markets [ Dandelion, flowers, tomatoes and lettuco appeared 'on the market this morning in great abundance. Flow ers had a large sale. The usual large crowds thronged the markets. Prices remained firm. Prices: Chickens, $1.50-$1.80; turnips, 10c; onions, 3-sc; parsnips, 10c; parsley, lc; celery, 5-10 c; sauer kraut, 10c; fresh strawberries, 50c; tomatoes, 25c; green peppers, 5-7 c; cauliflower, 15c; sweet potatoes, 50c per half peck; spinach, 15c; dande lion, sc; mincemeat, 18c; lard, 33c; shoulder, 35c; bacon, 38c; butter, 50c; eggs, 38c; lima beans, 13c; let tuce, 10c; pumpkins, 15c; dried ap ples, 15c; pussywillows, sc; cranber ries, 30c; cocoanuts, 15c; pineap ples, 20c. PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, March 23. Wheat Market quiet; No. 1, red. $2.27, No. 1, soft, red, $2.25: o. 2. rod, $2.24; No- 2. soft. red. J2.22. Corn Market unchanged; No. jjji yellow.. $1.95@1.98; No. 4, yellow, Oats—The market is unchanged; No 2, white. $l.OC@l.O6Vi; No. 3, white. $1.05®;1.05%. Bran The market la steady; soft winter, per ion. $46.50©47.00; spring per ton, $44.00@45.00. Butter Market Arm end higher; western, creamery, extras, 43c: nearby prints, 47c. Egrgs—Market higher; Pennsylvania "■id other nearby Ursts, free cases. por case; do., current receipts, sil—u per case; western, extras, lirsts, free cases, $11.55 per case; do., west ern lirsts, free cases, $11.25 per case; fancy, selected, packed, 41@43c per dozen. 1 Cheese Market unchanged; New or ' ' cream, choice* to funcy. 23d# £9 C. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered. 8.40 c; extra, nne. granulat ed. 7.45 c. r M vo „ Pou ltry—Market unchanged; rowis, 30@34c; young, soft-meated roosters, 38©42 c; young, staggy roost ers, 32@35c; old roosters, 30@32c; spring chickens. 23@24c; ducks, 40(fj>42c: do., Indian Runner, ■•!>4oc; turkeys, 27 @ 28c; geese, do., fair to good. 324#36c; do.. Si toms, 30c; old. common. *oc; frozen fowls, fancy, 35@"Bc; good choice, 3233c; do., small sizes, -ow.iQc; old roosters, 27c; frozen i broiling chickens, nearby, 34@42c;| we_stern, 34((i>36c; frozen roasting chickens. 2Sfii>32c; ducks, nearby, 2540c; western. 38@40c. lallow Market dull and weak; j city prime, in tierces, 16lsc; city i special, loose, l"c; country, prime, 16c; j ??,/ • 16?4@ 15-;ic; edible, in tierces, 17%% 18c. Potatoes Market unchanged; New •Jersey, No. 1, per basket, 40@60c; (33 'bs.);*New Jersey. No. 2. per basket, -l®3s°' New Jersey, per 100 lbs., SI.BO ®2.20; Pennsylvania, per 100 fbs.. do., western, choice to fancy 37@38c: nearby, choice to fancy. 39@40c; do., lair to good. 320137 c; do., old. 3738c; $1.50@1.85; New York, per 100 lbs., $1.50(9)1.60; western, per 100 lbs., $1.50 ® 1.60. Flour Firm: winter, TOO per cent, flour, $10.73011.50 per barrel; Kansas, 100 per cent. Hour, $10.75011.50 per barrel: spring, 100 per cent, flour, $10.50011.50 per Barrel. Hay Market llrm; timothy, No. 1. large bales, $31.00(5)32.00 per ton; No.i!, $29.00030.00 per ton; No. 3, $2b.00(5>27.00 pi;r ton; sample, $21,000 -3.00 per ton; ho grade, $17.0019.00 per ton. Clover Light. mixed, $29.00® ..0.00 per ton; No. 1. light, $27.50® 28.50 per ton; No. 2, light, mixed, 1 $24.50025.50 per ton. NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT Hy Associated Press Xew York. March 23. The actual condition of Clearing House Banks and Trust Companies for the week shows that they hold $54,965,830 re serve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $20,650,020 from last week. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICK Letters Testamentary in the Estate of A. I). Glenn, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pa., hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said Es tate are requested to make immedi ate settlement, and those having claims will present them without de lay. to HARRISBURG TRUST COMPANY, Executor. 16 South Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. r -The Best Way to Buy Bonds or Short Term Notes T S with the advice of specialists in a par ticular class of securities. We maintain complete departments each of which devotes itself exclusively to one of the following kind' of surities: Government Bonds Foreign Government Bonds Municipal Bonds Public Utility Bonds Railroad Bonds Industrial Bonds , The facilities and assistance of these departments are at your command. They are prepared to recommend attractive securi ties of unusually liberal yield for investment or rein vestment. Offerings or Information I'pon Request for HT—ls7 The National City Company ■ Correspondent Offices in Txcertly-four Cities 1421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Bonds Short Term Notes Acceptances GERMAN RAIDER IS CAPTURED IN PACIFIC OCEAN Vessel Fitted Out in Mexican Port Taken by United States Cruiser Washington, March 23.—Capture I of a German raider, fitted out at a I Mexican port, manned by Germans ; and carrying German flags, was an- I nounced last night by Secretary of I the Navy Daniels. Capture of the vessel was made in the Pacific ocean and the prize has been towed to a Pacific port. The statement of Sec retary Daniels follows; "The Navy Department is advised that a small American vessel, the Alexander Agassiz, which sailed from ; a west Mexican port, wliero it had t been fitted out under circumstances which led the naval authorities to believe that it might be used as an | enemy raider, nas been seized at sea and taken to a Pacific port for in vestigation. "There were found aboard several Germans, German flags, rifles and pistols. "When seized it had no ship's pa pers and several articles were seen to be thrown overboard. "The Agassiz is a gas-propelled boat, about sixty feet long, and so far as present information indicated carried no mounted guns." Lashed and Tarred For Alleged Disloyal Talk Altua. Okla.. March 23. Bands of "Knights of Liberty early yesterday dragged two farmers, 0. F. West brook and Henry Huffman, from their beds, lashed them with "blacksnakes," applied coats of tar and feathers and warned them not to return to the community. The two men are of German descent and were alleged to have made disloyal remarks. SKULL FRACTURED Martin Musser, of Ilummelstown, is in the Harrisburg Hospital with concussion of the brain, sustained when an automobile struck him yes terday. Hospital authorities could not tell how the accident occurred, ______ l| Public Sale of \ j Household Goods | ' | Tlio undersigned Executor 5 II will offer at public sale, ' ;! Wednesday, March 27, 1918, !' At One O'clock, P. 31. ;! 11 in Store room, Corner Broad <; and Pulton Streets, Harrisburg, <> ! i Penna., the following misccl- JI 11 laneous household goods: <| 1 Parlor sofa with linen !j j! covers—chairs to match, j; !' 1 Large sofa covered with ; I !; dark red plush ;! 1 Mahogany table. !| 1 Old fashioned walnut !! j; table. '!; 1 1 Brass top table (onyx j | top). ; 1 large wicker rocker, 2 2 Small rockers. j; i 1 Large upholstered arm ! | chair. I | 1 Piano stool | 1 Mahogany cabine and J | other antique pieces. | 2 Mahogany pedestals with | | linen covers. * | t 2 Pairs heavy lace curtains. !; | 2 Pairs red plush window ;[ | drapery. I Brass and Marble Statuary, !j | Bed-spring and many j; I other valuable articles j! I too numerous to men- !| | tion -5 Sale to begin nt one o'eloek HMMWIMWWMWWWIWWWIW MIBBER STAMnr USE SEALS £. STENCILS |#V II MFG.BYHBG. STENCIL WORKS ■if \\l 130 LOCUSTST. H9G.PA. |f as the boy* 1m unconscious. He Js employed at the Bethlehem Steel Company. 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 Ist For particulars apply to Bowman & Company. Mr. Business Man Harvest Your Opportunity This Unusual Factory Site Or Big Business Location, Right in the Heart of Market and Cameron St. Business Zone Harrisburg's Busiest Busy Spot The Snodgrass Estate Holdings 20,630 Square Feet of Ground Floor Space If required can furnish 12,000 additional square feet vacant adjoining €fl Will ofi'er the Plot and Buildings as a whole, or will divide in Business Parcels to suit. Cf Important Big Substantial 3-story Brick Business Building, facing Market Street, 40x80; is Ripe for a Live Occupant, suitable and practical as Auto Show room, Wholesale or Retail Business, Storage or Fac tory —this location, for a Live Man guarantees im mediate business. €J Three-Story Frame adjoining, facing Market Street has been used as Auto Repair Shop—can easily be remodeled into a good producing commer cial stand. Cf Fifty-two feet, vacant, facing' Market, and same frontage facing Cameron, are ripe for business buildings and for the present one-story storerooms will rent quick and profitably. •1 Two 3-Story Mansard-Roof Frame Dwellings, 10 and 12 South Cameron, just around the corner from Market Street, can, at very small expense, be con verted into small storerooms and dwellings com bined. if In all an unusual opportunity to buy a large cen tral Business Plot or ready to move into Business Building in a location that will positively double in value within five years. CJ To a quick buyer these entire holdings can be secured at a remarkably close figure. Apply to A. C. YOUNG Real Estate SS 5439 34 N. Second St. MEMBER lIARKISBUTUi HEAT; ESTATE BOARD WANTED —Live wire Real Estate Salesman to assist on this and other splendid propositions. REAL ESTATE First Per Cent. Bonds Clear of Normal Federal Income and Pennsylvania Personal Property Taxes FOR SALE COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY 222 MARKET ST. HARRISBURG, PA. FOR SALE Desirable Market Street Business Property Until recently occupied by HENRY GILBERT & SON HARDWARE MERCHANTB Of the purchase price, 75% may, if desired, remain in the property on first mortgage Apply to COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO. 222 Market Street. Harrisburg, Pa. At Dauphin, Pa.' Public Auction Saturday, March 30th One O'clock 8-Room House BEST LOCATION Steam Heat C. W. TAIiTJSY ESTATE ' *""**N BAKERY ; FOR 217 Broad St. Old Established Stand Now Doing: Largo Business Present Tenants will Vacate April Ist Apply to Mrs. C. M. Orth, 219 Broad Street * 15