14 VOLUNTEERS FOR Y.M.C.A.WORK IN FR ANCE NEEDED Applications Received From Number of Men in This Vi cinity Already in Hand Definite applications from a num ber of men of Harrisburg and vi cinity for Y. M. C. A. war work in France were received by the Harris burg recruiting committee at a noon meeting in the Y. M. C. A. to-day The names have been withheld for the present. J. William Bowman presided and a special committee of reference to look into the qualifications of the ap plicants was appointed, consisting of Mr. Bowman. Robert B. Reeves and J. B. Carruthers. Flavel I Wright was elected secretary of the commit tee, which as announced to-day is made up of the following: J. Wil liam Bowman, chairman: Frank Gregory, Flavel L. Wright, the Rev. f)r. Robert Bagnell. the Rev. Dr. Lewis Mudge, the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson. Henry B. McCormick. Ar thur D. Bacon, Ross A. Hickok. W. I). B. Ainey, Arthur E. Brown, W. P. Starkey, Dr. J. George Becht, Dean M. Hoffman. R. B. Reeves. G. M. Steinmetz and J. B. Carruthers. The T. M. C. A. in France is call ing for men of all types and all qualifications The need is great and growing. Fifteen are requested from Harrisburg every month until fur ther notice. The committee will meet weekly. Two Pounds of Butter Made Out of One The Lightning Butter Machine demonstrated at Dives, Pomeroy & Stewarts, makes two pounds of milk charged butter from one pound of butter and a pint of milk. It also makes butter direct from cream and buttermilk from sour milk. The demonstration is now going on. FOR THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES And coughs and colds that persist in spite of care and treatment and threaten permanent invalidism, try ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE For many years this Calcium preparation has conspicuously evi. denced its worth, especially where •onic treatment is needed. It up builds. Contains no Alcohol. Nar cotic or Habit-Forming Drug. K site, now SI aixe, now SOe Price includes war tax. All drug gists. Kckman I-aooratory. Philadelphia. ni|BßEr? STAMOf JJSI SEALS & STENCILS |#\ fIWMFC.BYHBG.STENCILWORKS" fl \\ 130 LOCUST ST. HBGLPA. It i As Age Advances the Liver Requires ** f *tli: LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION. |mi? Genuine _ cigntrure Colorless or Pale Faces r Carter's Iron Pills 'ii n) 1111111111111 Ifh . 1111111 In 11111111111111 ] 1111111111111 ii 11111111 in 1111 M 1111 nll ' * This credit line | guarantees your A | news service I | 2 It means that the greatest newsgathering organization p = in the world is responsible for the information conveyed. t It means that the newspaper in which it is printed z carries the fullest and most complete news dispatches. F 2 Look for it. E 2 Demand a newspaper that carries it. You can not - afford to be satisfied with any other. fc I Aasoriatph Jtoas I It Knows E H The Harrisburg Telegraph is the only Evening Newspaper in E pj Harrisburg that prints its full leased wire F R service of the Associated Press F Fj Capprltkl. ltis. W. 7. Itnlw Foil (I*. t . • ' " v • —*- f i "■ " " • v ;'■• ~ ' • TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAM MAY 7, 1918." Went to Austria in 1914, "Nellie Bly" Not Heard From Since War's Start By Associated Press \>w >ork, May 7.—Through a suit ( brought in the Supreme Court in i Brooklyn, it was learned to-day that not since the I'nited States entered! the war has Mrs. Mary J. Cochrane i heard from her daughter. Mrs. Kliza- { beth Cochrane Seuman. who. "Nellie I Bly." circled the globe in less than 1 eighty days for a New York news paper Mrs. Seaman went to Austria ; in 1!>14. presumably on a newspaper! mission. Costs More Than S7OO to Convict Murderers The special session of criminal court last week cost the county $1916.36 figures at the office of County Treasurer Mark Mumnia show. Of this amount $1095.76 went to jurors; $144. tipstaves: and, $676.60 to witnesses. Of the big total more than S7OO can be charted to three of the four murder cases disposed of. Costs on the record at the prothonotary's office show that to convict William Bvani of first de gree murder cost $164.99: Charles Kyler, $111.57: Jack Ellis, man slaughter. $443.31. Costs in the An- . drew Cary cuse have not been J totalled. Explosion Kills Two in Chemical Plant Hy Associated Press Buffalo, X. Y.. May 7.—Two r.ien ' are dead, six others may die and |' nine others were severely burned in j an explosion at the Buffalo plant of: the National Analine and Chemical! Company. The dead men are Law-J rence Vinapulick and John Yalde-! dick, laborers. The men killed and; injured were working on the second j floor of the building in which the! explosion occurred. Damage of about j $40,000 was done by a lire which fol lowed the explosion. The cause ofi the explosion is now known. Projectile Workers Join Thousands on Strike By Associated Press I Reihlrhfin, Pa.. May 7. —Between five and *ix hundred employes of the r>. X. M. projectile shop at the Bethlehem Company's plant here failed t- return to work this I morning owing to the fact, as the, men claimed, that their pay en velopes did not contain the addition al time and half-time for overtime. There are still out nearly a thousand machinists and helpers in shops Xos. 2 and 4. Efforts are being made by the mediators to have a conference j to-day with the steel company offi- . cials. 9 MANY TOMS OF 111 HRIH CiOTTEY IN t I.KXN-lP Fair weather during the first two j days of the week proved a big help j in getting the big clean-up of the city! : started. The men to-day worked ;ii the district from Harris' to Kelker. ' Seventh to Front streets. To-morrow 1 the forces will go from Kelker to ' Maclav. Seventh to Front streets. H. F. Sheesley. chief of the bureau of i garbage and ash inspection, reports that during April 4."50 tons of ashes, and rubbish were removed by the col- I lection gangs. r+ Red Cross Red Cross members are to have a treat on May 14, when Miss Kath-| leen Burke will speak in the interest, of the Red Cross war fund. Per-| haps you are saying. "Who is Miss| Burke? 1 have never heard of her." j If you had been in England or : France since 1914. her name would have been as familiar to you as I'.itj O'Brien or Guynemer. She has been ! decorated by the English. French .Mid Serbian governments for her splen-1 did work in pleading the cause of the' French wounded throughout the, world, and is affectionately known' among the French people as "Tiiej Knight of Tenderness Pity Across the 1 World." She has been intimately as-j sociated with General Petain. who always refers to her as "La Petite de Yerdun"—"The Little One of Ver-I dun." This is her story. She was in Bel-, gium in August 1914, and esc.ipedj from Ostend lust two days before the Germans took the town. She] was then engaged on various go\-j ernment commissions a*"d visited 'hej eastern battle fronts and the hospi tals in France. In March. 1916, Miss 1 Mayor to Name Three Men For a Committee to Probe Alleged Profiteering The committee of three to be up pointed by the Mayor to investigate the reported cases of alleged protiteering on the part of propelty owners by real estate owners will be announce;', to-morrow. Mayor Keis ter said to-day. The three men ap pointed by the Mayor will meet with a committee of three appointed from the Harrisburg Real Estate Board. letters continue to comt into the Mayor's office from dissatisfied ten ants who charge their landlord.- with extortionate increases in rent*. It is likelv these complaints will be investigated in detail by the com mittees and a report submitted to the realty board at its meeting next Monday night. i Numerous tenants are reporting that in spite of the increased rents l they are forced to pay it is im- , possible to induce property owners j to make necessary repairs. üßtter $2.35 Per Pound, Thread $1.50 Per Spool, War Prices in Belgium Pari*. May 7—A prominent Belgian I who has remained in the occupied ter ritory has succeeded in getting a let ter through to his son now serving on the Belgian front on the Yser. The writer savs that everything in the country that is necessary to feeding it is requisitioned by the Germans. Some current prices are: Butter, the equivalent of $2.35 a pound; flour, about s'.lo a pound: meat. $1.30 a pound: fats. 8:1.70: sugar. $1.10: coal, $7". a ton eggs. 20 cents a piece: haricot beans. SO cents a pound: spool of cotton. $1.50: box of matches. 4 cents: low shoes. $-1. and petrol about $lO a gallon. C AN'T UMI "SERGEANT" WHO WROTE CHECKS No trace of the man in a sergeant's uniform who is charged with passing worthless s4s checks on business houses in the city has been found, although police and federal author ities are on the lookout for him. Captain J. H Faigan is the name signed to the checks, endorsed by) Sergeant Charles Armstrong, which the so-called sergeant claims as his i name. The checks have bj?en passed on Cumtning's Jewelry Store, the Regal Umbrella Store, and the Faunce | Jewelry Store. Police authorities be-: lieve the man has been operating elsewhere besides Harrisburg. Burke came to America to tell about the needs of the hospitals in France, which she did so graphically and im pressively that after her first meet ing in Palm Beach, the audience contributed $15,000 in twenty minu tes. It was after this four months* trip to America that the French gov ernment sent her to stay with the French army at Verdun, where she did such valiant service ih the very thick of the battle, that she earned the friendship and admiration of ;ill the French generals. In 1917, Miss Burke returned 1o America and during one > ear's stay raised over $2,000,000 for the lted Cross, the Scottish women's hospitals and other relief associations. When she returned to Europe. she was al lowed to visit the French and Itaiian battle fronts and as a special honor, the British front line trenches, ihe first time any woman has been per mitted to do this. With her very unusual opportuni ties. and her great gift of making this experience a vivid thing to her ludi ence, Miss Burke will undoubtedly he one of the most interesting war speakers Harrisburg has yet hea-J. NO HOLD SPECIAL JUVENILE COURT; Youngsters Who Broke Parole Will Be Brought Before Judge McCarrell m juvenile court will 1 within a week or two and the violators will be heard before Judge McCarrell. Hear Mandamus Argument. Argument of the mandamus pro ceedings to get the name of George Woodward, chauffeur, 1938 Bonitz J street. Philadelphia, on the ballot as I a Republican and Democratic can-j didate for nomination for senator | 'from the Sixth Philadelphia district,] j was heard to-day by Judge McCar-i rell. John R. Geyer represented j Woodward. the Chauffeur. and Claude L. Roth. Dr. Woodward, who ; is conducting the action. Clerk In Reading.—Ed. H. Fisher, j chief clerk in tho office of, the coun ; ty commissioners is in Reading to i day on business. Letters on Estate. The will of Adeline Rudy, of the city, was pro bated and letters testamentary is-- sued by Register Roy C. Danner to the Philadelphia Deposit Trust Com-] I pany. Propose 24 Cents Ounce For Mail Service by Air Washington. May 7. —A bill au- | thorizing the Post Office Department ' to charge not in excess of twenty- j four cents an ounce or fraction ] thereof for transportation of mail I , by airplane was adopted yesterday | Iby the Senate. The measure now ; goes to the House. German Loses Gold He Had Hidden Under Soap; J Amsterdam. May 7. —A German • civilian prisoner, on being searched ' j before leaving for home, was found j j to have twenty sovereigns in his pos- ! I session. They were concealed In a ' j cardboard box under a stick of shav- | ing soap. The gold was confiscated, j SOLDIKK ILL IX CAMP Private Ix>uis E. Housel, who ! , !ived at 1723 State street, is criti- j j callv ill with pneumonia, according! Ito letters just received. He is sta- > , tioned at Scottfield. Belleville. Illi- j | nois. His father, Louis J. Housel, j land his brother. Robert M. Housel. j I have gone to Illinois to see him. "Knit Still," Plea of Relief Head to American Women ! New York. —"For God's sake, worn j en of America, knit still. Your own ! boys in the American Army may be | well supplied with socks, as your : general has recently said, but that does not relieve you of responsibility j toward the men who have been dy . ing for you these three years. I "I have seen them, pouring back into their ruined villages after a bat : tie, their feet in dead men's shoes and wearing no socks at all. These are the soldiers of France and Bel , gium, who have climbed Calvary for three years while you lived here in smug peace and prosperity. Do not forget them now." This is the appeal of Mrs. Nina ! Larrey Duryea, president of the Dur yea War Relief. Mrs. Duryea told the story of a tiny French boy. who was outfitted with clothing by the American com mittee. COMMUNITY SONG AT TECH SCHOOL [Continued from First Pa#^.] and there will be hundreds of song > books with the music as well as the j words, so that part singing may be done. The Pennsylvania Railroad Men's Glee Club, directed by Ira Behney, will sing two numbers and the Har risburg Trio, comprising Sara Lemer, violin; LeNora Fry, harp, and Mrs. J. L. Zimmerman, at the piano, will play several times. All choirs and choral societies of the city are invited to be present, as well as all people who love music and enjoy singing the old songs and the newer patriotic ones. On the committee of arrangements are Mrs. James G. Sanders. J. How ard Gensler, Miss Cora Lee Snyder, Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, Alfred C. Kuschwa, Frank A. McCarrell, Fred C. Hand, Edward J. Rose. The community singing committee has done much to give an impetus to music throughout the city and after John C. Freund, of New York, editor of Musical America, paid his three days' visit here, for the April Music Festival, Governor Brum baugh at the urgent request of the committee, published his proclama tion urging that singing and march ing clubs be formed throughout the state and that schoolchildren parti cipate at various times in the great, movement for patrioUc service, J Deadly Danger in Premature Peace, Bishop Rhinelander Advises By Associated Press. Philadelphia. May 7.—There is no place throughout the length and breadth of this nation for any kind of pacifism except the kind that will take a hand in this war to end war. Bishop Rhinelander made this dec laration in his address to the Prot estant Episcopal diocesan convention here to-day. "There never could be a more righteous cause." he said. "There would be deadly danger in premature peace," continued the bishop. "Even if the Germans are victorious on the western front, even it Calais and Paris should fall, even if America must carry on the burden alone. Americans must not falter." Bishop Rhinelander insisted on the importance of having Christian confidence. "If we believe the war is the greatest work for righteousness which Clod has ever given our nation, ihen it is the greatest Christian op portunity which Christ has ever set before us. The two propositions are identical. They mean precisely the same thing. So we must have perfect confidence in our cause." Grow Chickens in Back Yards, Is New War Plea Ilarrisburgers are asked by K. B. j Mitchell, a member of the Pennsyl vania War Poultry Commission, to start poultry raising in their back' jai ds. A statement issued by him yesterday, pleads for more interest in poultry raisins and emphasizes the fact that when more poultry is rais ed there will be more meat for the boys "over there." Mr. Mitchell says: "There are hundreds and hundreds of available backyards in Harrisburg that can be turned into meat, pro ducing centers if the men and women will only interest themselves, procure a few chickens or baby chicks and start in a small way in the poultry i business. This little effort und little expense will mean that tiiese families next winter will have their own poul try meat and their own eggs and ! large quantities of red meat, otll j ise eaten, will be available for the lighting forces in France. I "Every backyard poultryman should consider the breed that he is to raise and that it will be best for family] use to start with some of the large meat breeds like White or Barred Hocks. Wyandottes. or Rhode Island Reds. If egg production is to be the main object there is nothing that can compare with the l.eghorns. "There is a great shortage of poul try and the price of eggs may be very high next winter. In addition to helping the Government bv be coming a poultry raiser every family with a backyard lot will be helping themselves by having eggs and a# occasional chicken for the table at a nominal price. It does not cost much for twenty or more chicks and a flock of ten birds can be raised if careful attention to the rearing is given. "In every household, no matter how economical the housewife, there is a certain amount of table scraps and kitchen waste which has feeding % alue hut which, if not fed. finds its way into the garbage pail. RErtVE FRONT STREET Paving repairs in Front street were started to-day by City Highway De partment forces. Commissioner Lynch reported. Within the next few davs all the holes in the asphalt will be tilled, after which the men will start repairs on the Mulberry Street Bridge. Deaths and Funerals WARRK\ H. LEAMAX Funeral services for Warren H. Leaman. aged 46. who died Sunday at his home, 2363 Prospect street, wiil be held to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the residence, the He v. H. i W. A. Hanson, pastor of the Messiah ! Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in tile Camp Hill Cemetery. He j is survived by his wife, two sons, Walter Leaman and Maurice Leaman. and a daughter. Elizabeth Leaman. He was connected with the Philadel phia and Heading Railway Company for the past twenty-live years, and at the time of his death was serving as engine inspector at Rutherford roundhouse. He was a member of the B. of L E., which will have charge of the funeral. Private M. ). Leaman, stationed at Camp Hancock, is enroute to Harrisburg to attend his father's funeral, and is expected to reach here early this evening. A\I)RE\V SWAn'l'i Funeral services for Andrew Swartz, aged 79, will be held to-mor row morning, at 1.1 o'clock, from the home of his daughter. Mrs. Sophia Ishey, 618 Woodbine street. The Rev. Amos M. Stamets. pastor of the Augs burg Lutheran Church, will officiate, and burial will be in the Enola Ceme tery. Mr. Swartz died yesterday at his home, in Greenmount, Md. The body was brought here to-day by C. H. Mauk. undertaker. He was a track foreman in the Enola yards, and was retired nine years ago. CHARLES H. SAUNDERS Funeral services for Charles H. Saunders, aged 41, will be held Thurs day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at his late residence. 328 Cherry street. Burial will be in the Lincoln Cemetery. The Rev. Walter Tolliver will officiate. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Hatt : e Saunders. The body may be viewed to-morrow afternoon from 4 to 9 o'clock. Mr. Saunders died yesterday.] We Do Plate Printing and Die Stamping Our Script Faces Are Up-to-date, in Fact We Can Match Any Sample Submitted k Orders accepted direct or through any one of our accredited agents. \ (Agents Wanted) THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING COMPANY Printing : Binding : Designing : Photo-engraving Die Stamping : Plate-printing HARRISBURG, PA. MARKETS New York. May ".-•-'Wall Street — Further heavy buying of U. S. Steel at an extreme advance of a large fraction to 100 7-S was the striking feature of the early dealings on the Stock Exchange to-day. Re lated issues, especially Crucible Steel, Republican Iron and Baldwin Loco motive were less active at gains of 1 to 1 1-4. The buoyancy of U. S. Steel on its further advance to 102, eclipsed all other features of the ac tive forenoon, although the market steadily broadened. Dealings in steel approximated 25 per cent, of the morning total operations, estimated at 400,000 shares. Other industrials held or increased their gains with motors, oils, coppers, rails and minor specialties but reacted moderately at midday on releasing in tobaccos. Liberty S 1-2's sold at 98.88 to 98.96; first 4's at 97.84 to 95.94 and second 4's at 95.82 to 95.98. KEW YOIIK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square. Harrisburg: 336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia: 31 Pine street. New York—furnish the following quotations: Open. 2 P. M. Allis Chalmers 2!> 3 8 29' American Can 41'4 44"( i Am Car and Foundry .. 78'j. 78 s i Amer Loco 65<S> 65*4 Amer Smelting 79', 80 s American Sugar 107H 107' Anaconda 65*4 66H Atchison $4 i.J 84 ij Baldwin Locomotive .... S0 S 4 81 Vi Baltimore and Ohio .... 5214 52*4 Bethlehem Steel (Bl ... 81% 84 Butte Copper 20 20'. California Petroleum ... 16"i 17' t Canadian Pacific 111 T * 142 Central Leather 66'4 67 <4 Chesapeake and Ohio ... 57 3 < 57% Chi, Mil and St Paul ... 40 "9'i Chicago. R I and Pacific 19*4 20 Chino Con Copper 42 H 42 1 4 Col Fuel and Iron 43> 4 42U Corn Products 39", 4014 Crucible Steel 66-% 67*4 Distilling Securities .... 53 a 53 ! s Erie 14* 15 General Motors 116'j 117 Great Northern pfd .... 89 89' a Great Northern Ore subs 31'* 31's Hide and Leather 13*4 13*4 Inspiration Copper 53 54 international Paper .... 41 41 3 4 Kennecott 3254 33U Kansas City Southern .. 16 16 Steel .. .. 831,4 84 >4 Lehigh Valley 59' 59*4 Mere War Ctfs 2l 7 k 24 Mere War Ctfs pfd 89', 89% Mex Petroleum 9."'4 97 Mid vale Steel 46 47 '4 New York Central .... 70% 70'* N Y, N H and H 30 \ 30 '4 New York, Ont and West 19<4 19^4 Norfolk and Western .. 101 104*4 Northern Pacific 85 '4 85'4 Pittsburgh Coal 53 52% Railway Steel Spring .. ."."i", 56 Ray Con Copper 23 25'4 1 Reading 82'4 82% Republic Iron and Steel. 85*4 87 Southern Pacific 83% 83% Southern Ry 21 a 4 21% Studebaker 36% "S'4 Union Pacific 120'j 120% V s 1 Alcohol 124% 125% U P Rubber •"7 1 3 57% 1* S Steel 111014 103% Ptah Copper 81 SI % Virginia-Carolina Chem . 47*4 47 Westinghouse Mfg 41% 4_*4 Willys-Overland 18' 4 IS* PHII.ADEI.PHIA STOCKS By Associated Pi ess Philadelphia. May 7. Wheat Mh 1 kri uuiet; No. 1. reU. No 1 soft. red. 52.25: r.o. 2. red. 12.21 No 2 soft. red. J2.21. Oats The market 1* lower; No. 2. white. S6%@S7c; No. 3. white. 85®85%c. .. Corn The market is quiet: No. 3. yellow, J 1.74 % (Fi 1.76; No. 4, yellow, nominal, $1.71® 1.73. bran The uiaiKet. is steady oP u 11 ei. per ion. S4 6.50 ® 47.00; spring pe' !nn. $44.00>945.00 Butter The market is higher; western. creamery, extras, 49c; nearby prints, fancy, 53c. Eggs—Market steady; Pennsylvania snd other nearby firsts, frea caao*. $11.25 per case; do., current receipts, free cases. SIO.BO per case: western, extras, firsts, free cases. 111.25 per case; do., firsts, free cases, SIO.BO per case; fancy, selected, packed, 42@44c per dozen. Cheese Firm; New York, full 1 cream. 23@25'/4c. j Refined Sugars Market quiet: ! powdered. i.4tc; extra ?tne, > ed. 7.45 c. I Live Poultry—The market is lower, fowls. 31® 35c; young, soft-meated roosters, 28®30c: young, staggy roost ters, 24® 26c; old roosters, 22# 23c; spring chickens. 52@62c; ducks, Peking, 28®30c; do., Indian Runner. 26®27c; turkeys. 27®28cj geese, nearby, 25® 26c; western. 25® 26 c. Dressed Poultry— Steady; turkeys, nearby, choice to fancy. 3>>94oc; do., fair to good. 32037 c; do., old, 87®38c; do. western choice to fancy. 37®38c: do., fair to good. 32®36c; d0..01d toms. 30c. old. common, 30e; fresh killed fowls. 34® 36c; frozen, fowls, 35@35',20 good to choice, 32@34c; do..small sizes. 28@30e; old roosters. 29c; frozen broiling chickens, nearb;', 40®42c; western. 40®42c; do., frozen roasting chickens, 28®35c; ducks, nearby. 28® 325; do., western. 26®32c; geese, near b> . 26®28r; western. 25®27c. Potatoes Market lower; New ] Jersey, No. 1, per basket, 30®50c (33 tt>iO* New Jersey. No 2. per baske>. 110®25c; Pennsylvania, per 100 tbs.. sl.oofa 1.25; New .York, per 100 Tbs._, ] <l.oo© l.i'o; western, per 100 It)?.. $1.25 I ©1.65: Maine, per lUO lbs., $1.60© 1.80; Delaware and Maryland, per 100 lbs.. 90c® $1,10; Michigan, per 100 lt>s._. $1.00@1.16; Florida, per barrel, s2.'2u <5y:5.25; Florida, per bushel, hamper, 70W85c; Klorida, per 100-lb. bag, $1.50 ©'2.25. Flour Firm: winter wheat, 100 per cent, flour, $10.75© 11.20 per bar- , rel; Kansas wheat, 100 per cent, flour, sll.OOll 60 per barrel; spring wheat. ' • 100 per cent, flour. J10.50@11.00 per barrel. ' Hay Market steady; timothy, i . No. 1, large bales. s2l JU®3O.OO per ' ton; No. 1, small bales. $\?9.00@30 00 . ' per ton: No. 2. $27.00®28.00 per ton: \ ' No. S. $23.00@25.00 per ton: sample. - SI7.OOSi 20.00 per ton; no grade. $14.00 I I ©15.00 per ton. 1 1 Clover Light, mixed. $27.00(3 i | 58.00 per ton; Ko. 1. light mixed. . , $26.60©26.50 per Ion; No. 2, light mix- . : ' ed. $22.00©24.00 per ton. I Tallow The market is dull; prime, city. In tierces, 17c; city. I special, loose. 17" c; prime country. . 16He: dark. 15'ic; edible, in tierces. ; :SVj©l?c. CHICAGO CATTI.K By .Associated Press* < htcngo. May 7. Cattle He ceipts, 13,000; weak. Native beef. . steers. $lO.10j 17.K0; stockers and feeders. sS."oifi l 2.60; cows and heif ers. $6.80©14.10; calves. sS.oo{i 1 4.25. Sheep Receipts, 11,000; weak. Sheep, $12.75© 16.75; lambs. $15.50© 21.15. Hogs Receipts. 2.1.000: strong. Rulk of sales, 517.40© 17.80; light.! $17.35© 17.00; mixed. $ I 7.10© 1 7.90; heavy, $ 16.35© 17.75: rough, $16.35<U 16.70; pigs, $13.50® 17.25. CHICAGO no \ 1111 OF TRADK By Associated rress ChicfiKo, May 7.—Board of Trade j closing: Corn—May, 1.2794; July. 1.46 V*. Oats —May, 72 t r ; .luly, 66 ? * 4 . Vork—May. 45.50; July, 45.90. l,ard—May, 25.25: July, 25.62. Ribs—May. 23.45: July. 24.12. Drives From Florida to Harrisburg in Nine Days M. E. Baskenstoss, of this city, ac-1 companied by Lester Rilea. of Bus- j tis. Florida, has arrived here, having; motored from Miami, Fia., in ninej days, driving a distance of 1,500 j miles. The route traversed touched at Palm Beach. Daytona, Saint Au gustine and Jacksonville, all in Flor ' ida, thence westward to Macon, Oa., ■ ' Augusta. Columbia. S. 0., Raleigh, N. 1 C., Richmond, Va., Washington, D. i C., and Gettysburg, Pa. 1 Mr. Backenstoss reports a well- j 1 planned and well taken care of route, and roads over the route the entire 1 distance, as the following daily mi!e --1 age would show: 177. 168. 157, ISB. ' 145, repairs; 180, 187, 192, 160, mak > ing a total of 1,544. Mr. Backenstoss has covered about ! 9.000 miles of roads since leaving: • here last June for Colorado, where ' he climbed Pike's Peak. Liookout : Mountain and toured among the min ' ing districts of Colorado, before rc i turning to Eustis. Fia., for the win-! > ter. He and Mr. Rilea will remiin j here for the summer, then go back! i to Florida again. < | Russ Commissioners Fighting Anarchists i ] Iximlon. May 7. —According to i | news received from Russia through I : | independent Swedish and Dutch; channels, as forwarded from Chris-j tiania in a dispatch to the Times, j i rumors of the overthrow of the f i Bolshevik government which have • been current recently are unfound- | ed. They probably are due to the ! fact that the Soviet administration j . is now moving in the direction of ; , greater moderation. The Council of National Commls- | _ sioners is now being compelled to ] • light the anarchists, says Hl> dis- I • j patch, just as Kerensky's govern- | iment had to fight the Bolsheviki. ! ,'Leon Trotzky, Minister of War and j Marine, is advocating compulsory | labor, resulting in friction with the I anarchists. I A Comparison of First, Second & Third Liberty Loans giving details helpful to investors in considering the question of conversion Special circular mailed on request Bonbright & Company MORRIS AVISTAR STROUD, JR., Manager 437 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia New York Boston Chicago Detroit People in Alsace to Wear Gas Masks in Warding ' Off Teuton Death Fumes By Associated Press Geneva, Switzerland, May 7.—The municipal authorities at Mulhausen, Alsace, have ordered all inhabitants to procure gas musks before May 10 as protection against aerial gas attacks, the Lausanne Gazette says. The truth of the matter, the news paper adds. Is that the contrary winds bring large quantities of poison gas employed by the Ger mans drifting gradually towards towns along the Rhine, which are already feeling the effects of gas. i f~~ 1 For 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 At O For particulars apply to Bowman & Company. i" - "Buying America ' "Bovs," said an enthusiastic oper j ator who had held his nerve when i the German tidal wave was at its ! height and bought the market, "vou are buying America, with all her glorious institutions and won derful life, when you buy stocks these days. Once again the pa triotism of the country has shown with nearly 15.000,000 subscribers to the Third Liberty Loan and a complete success for Mr. McAdoo's I financing plans. You are buying America at dirt cheap bargain rales when you go into the market these days. All her fertile plans and glorious mountains are pour ing out their treasurers of blood and iron to make ideas of life im perishable. They were not created | to perish from the earth, and soon ! cr or later the turn must come and 1 right and justice prevail." I The present, advancing markets I are reflecting these sentiments, ! and the red-blooded Americans who will take advantage of pres ent conditions and hold true io ! America and her institutions will profit thereby. Latest Information On Urlßht-!>lnrtin CurtlMM Aetna I.nkr Hunt Submarine I . S. SteaiiiMhi t Hum* h*e Aniorlcnn M 11 r - ('arliulit I'uni Smith WoturM I nited Motors lliij- Hereule* Standard Motor* I Hunan Valley Heela | Mpi.HMingr Mother l ode Kerr l.ake COPIES OF ABOVK MARK ET DI GEST CAN BE HAD WITH OUT CHARGE HanmAßggTCß Land Title Building Philadelphia | Telephones: Locust 3760; Race 130 j Harrlshurg Xe Vork I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers