12 STUNTS ARE ON BIG FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAM Celebration Will Continue Greater Part of Afternoon; War Meetings Planned "A {rood time i* in store for flar risburg on the Fourth," say mem bers of the stunts committee which is assisting in making arrangements tor the proper celebration of Inde pendence Day in Harrisburg this year. Tills committee met at noon to-day. While the committee as a whole is exceptionally reticent, it was learned to-day the celebration would continue throughout the city from 2 to 5:30 o'clock on the afternoon of the fourth. This committee will meet again on Monday afternoon to further perfect its plans. Included on this committee are: ilinderson Gilbert, chairman; R. Ross Seaman, secretary; V. Grant Forrer. K. Gross, Floyd Hopkins, Clar ence W. Miller, Mercer B. Tate and J. 11. Wallazz. Will Hold Patriotic Meeting* Important on the day's programs ure six patriotic meetings, which will l>e held in various parts of the city. The committee in charge of the ar rangements for these meetings has asked for fair weather, and the weatherman agrees, so that a large attendance is anticipated. Prominent speakers will address each of these meetings for ten or fifteen minutes on some subject pertaining to the war. This evening, at 8 o'clock, in the mayor's office, the committee on so cieties and organizations will hold a meeting. Charles K. Pass Is chairman and C. O. Backenstoss, secretary. The other members are: Harry M. Brooks. I)r. C. H. Crampton, Robert A. En ders. Dr. S. F. Hassler, Frank C. Hoff man. Ed. J. Lewis, J. W. Rodenhaver. Frank N. Robinson, Linwood R. Wan baugh, J. L. Virgin. Eli N. Hershey, Frank G. Fahnestock and F. A. Sohuier. All Firemen to Re In I.lne To-morrow the fire company com mittee, with E. Z. Gross as chairman, will meet. Chairman Gross announc ed to-day each fire company of the city, with all of its apparatus, will lie in line. The firemen will be on foot. The parade committee will meet within a day or so. HOOVKR A BRITISH GUEST By Associated Press l.ondon. June 20. The British food ministry announces that Her bert C. Hoover. American food ad ministrator, will be the guest of the nation when he visits England in a few weeks. The ministry expects that Mr. Cotton, of the meat divi sion: Mr. Bell, of the milling division, and Mr. Jackson, vice-president of tlie grain corporation, will accom pany Mr. Hoover. im ,nr in I RIVER VIEW 58 Home Sites ! Sold in RIVERVIEW I y Last Week Hi ill' 31 nni=mr==im—i— int=B r _ : North Front Street > Home For Sale 5 Magnificent new property; baths 1 on each floor; hardwood floors | throughout; at a sacrifice; price ! *30.M00; must be seen to be ap- I iirsciuted. D. A. CALEY ( RIAL ESTATE & INSURANCE • "I Kunkel llhlg. Hell Phone 589 * liilSßSiitiSi SiAMflf! #£l SEALS & STENCILS IIV MFG. BY HBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ .] >■ '">o LOCUSTST. HBG. PA CI | ► r Like a Moving Picture ► 1 lio HARRISBURG TKIjIXtIUPH gives you the dally news > f the War, tlio scenes of which are clianging from lay to day like llic pictures In a kaleidoscope. Strange, new plwtN figure ► hi the news front the liattlc-fronts with bewildering frequency. While we all studied geography at school, what we learned there r is practically useless in following the* hroutl sweep of the mill y tary operations In so many foreign lands, and J An Authentic Guide y is a daily necessity for the Intelligent understanding of the great changes taking place. . So that its readers could have fTl_ AT the use and enjoyment of the I j| ► nnest War Maps that have ► ever been published, the liar. f THAN y risburg Telegraph made an \f I | THE arrangement with the pub- _ _ COST lishcrs of The Encyclopaedia ni SITIG OF llritannica by which It now ONE ► offers a limited number of a ► —■ •* an<l Historical War Maps pub- torts, rivers, mountains, for lished by them and sold at $2, ests. canals and lillls. ► and to enable as many reader- Vo, 1 for the Western Front, as possible to get the set, the No. 2 for the Kastern Front. Telegraph offers them at prac- Xo. 3 for the Italian, Balkan, ► tically the cost price—69 cents Salonican and Mcsopotamlaii •a set. lYonts. J Unlike Other Maps The- information on them is not confined to the present war. ► Without some knowledge or earlier wars and of earlier history, ► onc cannot follow the present war intelligently, still less judge properly of Its muses and what its results will be. The historical ► information given on the sides of the map* furnishes a key or ► tf'ltjc to previous wars and to events that have Influenced the world s history. With tills key the maps enable you to visualize ► °J C history, events, wars and personages connected with the very places where the great war is now being fought and where our soldiers are beginning to do their part. Call at the Telegraph office and see the Maps for yourself. y " you cannot call, mail the coupon at once. ► COUPON FOR TELEGRAPH READERS ► This Coupon presented at or mailed to any ofllce of the ► Harrisburg Telegraph I ► with cash, check, money order or stamps for 60 cents entitles the holder to ONE SET of the GEOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL WAR MAPp showing the world's wars y from 4000 B. C. to 1918. These are exactly the same Maps J as are sold by the Encyclopaedia Brltannlca for *2. ] ► Send all mail orders to our Main Office: 4 ► (Write name anil address very plainly) J ► NAME 4 j ► J ADDRESS " I > 4 IAAAAAA A A A A A A A THURSDAY F.VENTNC. ; Relief Work Starts to Help Homeless at Loganton By Associated Press Willianisport, Pa., June 20.—Re lief work has been started for over thirty families made "homeless by lire which swept Loganton, In Clin ton county, yesterday afternoon. The bank building, the nchoolhouse and 38 homes arc all that remain of the town the entire center, including all the business houses, having been en tirely destroyed. No stock was saved, even that hurriedly carried into the streets later falling a prey to the flames. The loss is placed to-day at $250,- 000, half of which is covered by in surance. It is doubtful if the tdwn will be rebuilt as the blow will prove a heavy one. A request has been sent to the •Adjutant General's Department at Harrisburg, for 50 tents to provide temporary quarters for those ren dered homeless. State police arrived to-day to patrol the streets. Costs More to Die Than Ever Before by Assfciatcd Prcs• limiting, Pa.. June 20.—The con vention of state undertakers ad journed to-day after electing W. L. Dowler, Braddock, president; J. Fred Fisher, Philadelphia, vice-president, ami W. Scott Newcomer, Pittsburgh, .secretary. Assertions that it costs more to die at this time than ever before and that every detail of funerals costs more than in normal times featured the contention. Profiteers in coffins were stored by one speaker, who urg ed support of all patriotic move ments. Operatic Tenor Sings "Tosca" Aria in Camp Somewhere in France.—At one of the American camps the other eve ning an informal concert was being held, which was attended by a num ber of poilus from French regi ments in the vicinity. Toward tbe close one of the French privates • was asked to sing. He <lid so, and ! began, without accompaniment, one lot the most difticult arias from j "Tosca." The singing was remarkable, and | a hush fell over the audience as they | listened to the magnificent voice. The | man was one of the leading operatic | tenors in France. j TREASURER'S CLERK INDUCTED INTO ARMV Joseph A. Minnaugh, 624 Race street, chief clerk in the office of City Treasurer C. E. Weber, has been 'inducted for service by the first city | draft board. He will leave July 15 : for Pittsburgh, where he will receive ! i technical training at the University j !of Pittsburgh. Mr. Minnaugh is a i graduate of the.class of 1911, Cen- j I tral High school. He was employed ! for five years at one of the large | I city banks and entered the City 1 Treasurer's office as a clerk under H. | jF. Oves. He has been chief clerk j since the election of Mr. Weber as 1 (city Treasurer. 53.-. HI'S AEROPLANES DESTROYED SINCE JASi. dy Associated Press l.nndon, June 20. Via Ottawa. — Fight hundred and thirty-five Ger man airplanes have been destroyed since January 1. according to an of ' ficial statement which has juit been | issued and which tends to prove that | the German communiques are not re liable when dealing with losses or: j airplanes. U-BOAT SINKS TRANSPORT By Associated Press i Washington, June 20.—A dispatch ; from The Hague to the State Depart i ment to-day says the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger announces that a submarine! commanded by Captain Romy tor pedoed the American transport Pres ident Lincoln, which was sunk while homeward bound. May 30. The pa per's account sought to convey the impression that there was large loss of life. He'll Bear Watching A / S NEEDS AND GROWTH PARK SYSTEM Assistant Superintendent Forrer Takes Reporter Over City Property For a Tour of Inspection; Labor Shortage Tells "What is doing around the parks, these days, Mr. Forrer?" asked tha inquisitive reporter of the city's most industrious employe, V. Grant For rer. whose name has been connected with Harrisburg's magnificent park development through a period of! tbirdeeq years. The agile superintendent sprang! from his swift cruising motor andj after untangling himself from ai group of picks, shovels and other im pedimenta which he was first-aiding i to some workmen up along Front street, observed that this was a rath-! er broad question, seeing that Harris-1 burg, estimated from its size is morel amply provided with parks than per-; haps any other city in America. It struck the reporter that this | was the .steady slogan in park ac-j tivities. Also he began to wonder | very shortly how in the world ouri parks and drives are kept in such i good condition, when the force of help is so limited. This latter fact! hit him like a Berlin-Paris shell j when looking in at Wildwood Park] where one ancient employe has to! look after more than 500 acres of land and over eight miles of drives j and paths, not to mention a couple j miles of lake. This seemed almost! funny when one recalled that a fore-1 man and six expert workers are I needed all the time to keep the small State Capitol Park ship-shape, the Capitol Park which includes not more than perhaps eleven acres. Ready For Anything The force employed at Front street to lay a walk consisted of two men and even the most critical would concede that they know not only how to put down a crushed stone path mixed with cinders but that their talents are versatile as the far-famed "soldiers and sailors, too," of Rudyard Kipling. Your full jeweled, six-cylinder park employe in these days must be ready to tackle anything, on land or sea; nurse a baby at the Romper Day exercises if called upon. He must be a water man. gardener, carpenter, plumber and fifty other things. Only with this variety of talent could the park de partment maintain its beautiful plant with any degree of perfection. The Front street path extends from Maclay to Calder street. Here tofore it was of clay and most unat tractive. The combination of crush ed stone and cinders make it, when packed down, an admirable prom enade. Alongside of this path the grass has been worn away by myriad footsteps and it was up to the handy jacks to plant grass, which, how ever, will not be up before next year. When this lawn is developed and when the rip-rapping on the river side of the path is completed no spot along the Susquehanna will be pret tier. As the reporter visited this neighborhood, a trusted man from the nursery on the Island was plant ing rambler roses in a thousand crevices on the rip-rap, also trailing vines which in a v?ry short time will make a soft, green cover for the now I unsightly rocks. Many thousands ot' 1 cubic yards of dirt were needed to j till in this long walk, but the job was regarded merely as part of the day's work. No more than two men were on this contract and from time to time they were called for immediate assistance to some distant part of the system. The rip-rapping extends from Hamilton to Maclay street. "Where does the lack of help hurt the park system most," was asked Superintendent Forrer. "Either In the policing end or the i nursery," said he after some thought. "In the Island nursery we have at ! least $16,000 worth of beautiful ; Mowers, ornamental shrubs and I trees. These should be set out at t MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A o*rUinlUll*( lor FeTerlahnew, piaardejra, jfcitm |.nrubmuK. RAt cu.'UKn, Si- * harrisburg t^loraph points which have long since been j decided upon, and they would great- j ly add to the city's general attrac- j tiveness. But we absolutely have noj men to do this planting. The routine! work is so considerable that it is I impossible to get at these things. Another job that challenges us is! that oi dressing the Keservoir roads j with limestone and putting on a j good binder necessary now by reason ! of the heavy automouile traltlc." j Shooting down Front street from ! the paving operations the park hust- j ler pulled up at the pumping station and called attention to the disap- j pearance of the big sixteen-inch i pipes that used to clutter the land- ! scape on the terrace. "We got hold ! of a Peipher line express wagon one j day and rushed the pipes out to Wildwood," said Forrer, "and will I use them there for drainage." Hardby gaped the empty lily pond j which has caused some sharp com ment and Forrer explained that the pond sprung a bad leak in the win- | ter which necessitated draining it I and tilling it up with tons of clay. When finally adjusted it will be per manently remedied and any con noisseur can get an eye full of lilies j if he lingers about long enough. A loud cry for aid tame at this moment from one of the park ma rines who announced that more hands were instantly needect to launch the floating bathhouse which will be hauled up to the foot of Seneca street next week. It was built by these same park huskies who would be of vast use over with Gen eral Pershing, for they can lay a hand to everything. It is a most sub stantial craft, win. twenty-four dressing rooms, planned and built under the direction of Hay T. Stew art. The introduction of this float ing bath only emphasizes what the aggressive Forrer would like to see, namely, a huge public bathing place which would give Harrisburg the at traction of an Atlantic City. But awain there Is heard the cry: "No Funds." A swing through Cameron Park revealed that one lone employe has these sixty acres to take care of and also two miles of road. It was here that Mr. Forrer reminded what an an immense benefit It would be to have a mounted policeman patrol this road, which forms part of the great highway linking the various parks. It should be understood, too, that sections of this highway remain to be purchased and that if the city does not act soon there is a chance of the property being otherwise dis posed of. "A mounted policeman would be a mighty good thing for this place, too," commented Forrer as Wildwood Park loomed up with its 650-acres and its forty-two acres of placid lake. "It is impossible for a single I attendant busy all day to get over this territory on foot." It appeared to the reporter that Wildwood was not excessively popu lar, judging by the few persons en joying it, and it Is a fact that the ten-cent trolley fare has resulted in knocking off the patronage. The same was true in skating davs. Reservoir Park, the beauty spot of the whole great system, most nearly approaches what would be ideal con ditions for maintaining the proper ties. There were found a foreman and six men to take care of the eighty-nine acres, with wide rolling hills of grass, eight tennis courts, | picnic grounds, formal gardens and playgrounds. The latter have just opened and such is the demand for repair and attention that the bulk of the help must pitch in at these activ ities. Then, too. McCormlck's Island opens up presently, and that calls fo. - concentration of forces. Use Few Men rfpe.iVingr of Reservoir Park, a re cent vibitor. who ranks high as a landscape artist, observed that on his tract of fourteen acres twelve men were needed and yet his grass could not compare with the quality main tained at Reservoir. With the num ber of employes allowed, it seems muiit' a marvel that the vast areas of gra><s (.in be so well kept. It is the custom, related Forrer, to cut the k'rass along Front street, operating two horsemowers and two hand niowert, every week when the weath er is rainy. The same mowing force trims the grass at the Island athletic field and at the H. A. C. field, also at the Twelfth street playgrounds and the State street plots, which run be yond Eighteenth street. Ihe Harrisburg park system now I includes 1.045 acres, or one acre to ; each seventy of population. In 1903 there were only forty-two acres. | The small force of workmen look ; after this million-dollar proposition i with an incredible economy and ef- I ftciency, due in great measure to the ! • nergy and knowledge of Superin tendent Forrei, who is all over the immense tract every day. In the departure of James A. Shope for Army .service the superintendent loses his most able foreman, but, In the final analysis, Forrer is himself al most entirely responsible for the maintenance of park properties. When one identifies the enormous variety of labor required to keep this moiisici plant running smoothly and cleanly, the annual budget of $42,- 088.57 stems quite trivial, compared, tor example, tc the garbage expense ol $70,000. Here are eighten play grounds, twenty-one tennis courts, basketball courts, football and base ball fields, lunaingtraeks, all ad vance.l, modern out-dcor playground appn; atiis, skating pindg, nursery campF. magnificent parkways, golf courso and tiiousanos of acres of lawn t-> mew ccntinuously, a job one would say big enough for a regiment, and the reporter's conclusion was that Harrisbutg may ji s'jfiably open the throttle of enthusiasm for one mu nicipal activity that practices econ omy with efficiency. Impersonated His Elder Brother in Great Battle London. —How a boy of fourteen impersonated his elder brother in the great battle in France in April was told in a Folkstone police court recently, when Arthur Stephens was charged with wearing a military uni form without authority. Young Stephen's elder brother came home on leave early In the winter and failed to return to his unit at the proper time. Eager to get into the fighting, the >oy sur rendered to the police in the name of his brother. He was sent to his brother's unit, and after sixteen days of fighting In the German of fensive his identity was discovered and he was sent home Meanwhile, the older brother had re.loined his regiment The fourteen-year-old sol dier was discharged. Sergeant H. G. Miller Now Safely Overseas (PNi ' :y/ if '# '■ SERGEANT H. G. MILLER Sergeant Harry G. Miller, Com pany F, 103 d Ammunition Train, 28th Division, has arrived safely oversea*, notification to his wife, Mrs. Harry G. Miller, 547 South Front street, says. He had been in tralrtlng at Camp Hancock v Ga. STOCK MARKET MOVES UP ON THE WAR NEWS Tobacco Issues Rise—lndustrials Less Active—Brook lyn Transit Drops Two and a Quarter Points Liberty Bonds Are Steady New York, June 20.—Wall street —Specialties were the principal features at the strong openirig of to day's stock market, although the whole list reflected the further favorable war news. Tobacco issues, notably United Cigars and Sumatra, rose 1 to 2 1-2 points. Industrials of the war class were less active but equipments, shippings and oils made irregular gains. Brooklyn Transit was the only heavy stock losing 2 1-4 points. Rails lagged except | Heading, and the secondary coalers. I Liberty Bonds were steady. Early promise of a general ad vance was not fulfilled, trading be coming dull and prices somewhat irregular before midday. General Cigars, running counter to other stocks of the same class, reacted four points, and Royal Dutch Oil dropped another six points for a total of sixteen since Tuesday. Brooklyn Rapid Transit extended its | decline to four points and other I utilities were under pressure, pre- ! sumably because of the attitude | taken by the war finance corpora-1 tion. Liberty 3 l-2s sold at 99.54 to 99.58, first 4s at 94.08 to 94.20, sec ond 4s at 94.10 to 94.16 and 4 l-4s at 96.00 to 96.06. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Keys, of West Fairview, announce the birth of a daughter, Rachel Irene Keys. Mrs. Keys was formerly Miss Cath erine Rosboro, of Duncannon. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—;l North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street, i New York—furnish the following quotations: Open. 2 P. M. 1 Allis Chalmers .. .. .... 34% 34% | Amer Beet Sugar 67 68 % American Can 46 45 ft Am Car and Foundry .. 80% 80% Amer Lorco 67 % 67% American Sugar 112% 114% Anaconda 64% 65 Baldwin Locomotive .... 89V4 89% Baltimore and Ohio .... 54% 54% Bethlehem Steel (B) ... 82% 82% Butte Copper 24% 24% I California Petroleum ... 20% 20% Canadian Pacific i 46% 147% I Central Leather 67% 68% I Chesapeake and Ohio ... 57 57 I Chicago, R 1 and Pacific 22% 22% (Corn Products 41% 41% j Crucible Steel 64% 65 I Distilling Securities .... 59 59% j Brie 15-% 15% j General Motors 138% 139% Great Northern Ore subs 31% 32% i Hide and Leather 16% 17% 1 Hide and Leather pfd .. 77 4 77% | Internationa! Paper .... 40 39 Lehigh Valley .'. 59 59 , Maxwell Motors 28 27% ' Merc War Ctfs 29 28% Merc War Ctfs pfd'.... 103 103% ! Mex Petroleum 96 95% 'Miami Copper .. .. ..... 27% 27% | Midvale Steel 61% 51% | New York Central 72 72 N Y, N H and H 42 41 % Norfolk and Western ... 103% 103% Pennsylvania Railroad . 43% 43% Pittsburgh Coal 52% 53 Reading 91% 91% Southern Ry 24 24 Studebaker 45% 45% U S Rubber 58 57% U S Steel 103% 104% : U S Steel pfd 111% 111% | Utah Copper "9% 80 I Virginia-Carolina Chem . 51% 51 'i | Westinghouse Mfg .. .. 43% 44% ! Willys-Overland 20% 20% Machinist and Maid Are Arrested Charged With Big Theft of Jewelry Bv Associated Press New York, June 20. —Charged with stealing *30,000 worth of jew elry from Mrs. Francis A. Carolan while she was entertaining guests at the St. Regis Hotel in this city last February, Felix E. Bedrian,, of New York", a machinist, and Mary Dlppak. of Pittsburgh, a maid, are under ar rest here to-day. At the time of the robbery the police said a pearl necklace valued at $200,000 was overlooked. Mrs. Carolan, who was Miss Har riet Pullman and whose father, ac cording to the police, was head of the Pullman Company, is now In San Francisco. She has been notified of the arrests. LEGAL NOTICES Proclamation in Divorce In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin County ln Divorce No. 209 September Term, 1917 Genevieve Hines vs. Edward Hines. To Edward Hines, Sir*. You are hereby notified that the hearing; in the above-stated case will be held at the Court House, in the City of Harrisburg. Dauphin County. Pennsylvania, on Monday, the 24th Hhv of June. 1918. at 10 o'clock A. M.. at which time and place you may at tend if you see fit so to do. tena y A RO SS WALKER. Attorney for Libellant. Harrisburg. Pa.. June 13. 1918. Proclamation in Divorce Tn the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin County No. 469, September Term, 1917 Harvey B. Metzler vs. Margaret Metzler. IN DIVORCE To Margaret Metzler. Respondent in the above-stated case: You are hereby respectfully noti fied that the hearing In the above stated case will take place at the Court House, in the City of Harris burg, on Monday, the 24th day of June A D. 1918, at 10 o'clock A. M.. when and where you may attend and make defense thereto if you see proper so to do. BEIDLEMAN & HULL Attorneys for Libellant. June 13. 1918. ' Ask Us About Home Plots In WEST ENOLA Good Gardens; Fine Scenery Five Cent. Carfare. $75 to S2OO. $6 down. $1 a week West Enola Land Co. :D4 Cller Bid*. Bell 437T if RIVERVIEW 58 Home Sites Sold in RIVERVIEW ; j Last Week — )) JUNE 20, 1918. PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, June 20. Wheat Market <|uict; No. 1, red, <2.27; No. 1, soft, red, $2.25; No. 2 red, $2.24; No. 2, soft, red, $2.22. Oats The market is firm; No. 2. white, 86®86%c; No. 3, white, 84 %® 85c. Corn The market is Arm; No. 2, yellow, $1.72®1.74; No. 3, yellow, $1.68®1.70. Bran The market is steady; soft winter, per ton, $46.50®47.00; spring, per ton. $44.00® 45.00. Butter The market is firm; western, creamery, extras, 44 He; nearby prints, fancy, 49c. Eggs Market Arm; Pennsylvania, and other nearby tirsts, free cases, $11.50® 11.85 per case; do., current re ceipts, free cases, $11.25® 11.40 per case; western, extras, tirsts, free cases, $11.7041)11.85 per case; do., firsts, free cases, sll.lo® 11.25 per case; fancy, selected, packed. 44®46c per dozen. Cheese Firm; New York, full cream, old, 22®25c; do., new. 22®25c. Rellned Sugars Market steady; powdered. 8.45 c; extra tine, granulat ed, 7.25 c. Live Poultry Market lower; fowls, 31®33c; young, soft-pleated | roosters. youiiK. staggy roust. I ers, 25®26c; old roosters, 22®23c; spring chickens, 40@55c; leghorns, 40®45c; ducks, Peking, 28@30c; do., Indian Runner. 26@27c; turkeys. 27 | ®2Bc; geese, nearby, 25@26c; west ern, 25® 26c. Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, nearby, choice to fancy 3®4oc; do* fair to good. 32037 c; do., old. 37®38c; lio., wester" choice to fancy. 37®38c; do., fair to good. 32®26c; d0.,01d toms. 80c: eld. common. 30c; frssh killed fowls, fancy, 36©36% c; do., smaller sizes, 33®35c; old roosters, 27c- spring ducks, 35@36c; frozen fowls, fancy, 36®35%c; do., good to choice, 32® 84c; do., small sizes, 28@30c broiling chickens, western, 40®42c; do., roast ing. 34® 38c. Tallow The market is firm*, prime, city in tierces, 16% c; city, special, loose. 17c; prime country, 15% c; dark. 15®15%c: edible. In tierces, 17%®l*c. Potatoes—Old, higher; new, lower; I New Jersey, No.l, per basket,3o® 50c(3ti | lbs.); New Jersey, No. 2, per basket, I 15®25c; Pennsylvania, per 100 !t>s., i $1.30®1.65; New York, per 100 lb., ! $1.50®2.00; western, per 100 lbs.. $1.25 I ®1.55; Maine, per 100 Tbs., $1.60® 1.80; Delaware and Maryland, per 100 lbs., 90c®$1.10; Michigan, per 100 lt>s„ $1.50(&) 1.70; Florida, per barrel, $1.00@2.75; Florida, per bushel, LEGAL NOTICES To Bondholders of Penna. Milk pro ducts Co: j WE hereby notify holders of Bonds | Nos. 439 and 456. to present them to Union Trust Co. of Pennsylvania for | payment on or before July J. 1918, as interest on same will cease on that | date. (Signed) | PENNA. MILK PRODUCTS CO Pennsylvania State Highway Department. Harrisburg, Pa. Sealed pro posals .will be received at said office until 10 A. M., June 27, 1318, when bids will be publicly opened and scheduled and contracts awarded as soon therfe aft.er as possible for the construction of the following bridges: County. Township. Route. Station. Span. Columbia Orange 16 316 6 ft. Columbia Fishing Creek 16 539 8 it. Columbia Fishing Creek 16 667 8 ft. Columbia Greenwood 240 183 12 ft. Columbia Pine 30:1 60 12 ft. Crawford . ... .Hayfieid 85 401 10 ft. Fayette ....Washington 247 221 20 l't. Jefferson ...Oliver 63 2238 6.ft. Northumberland ...Delaware 240 1080 10 ft. Northumberland ...Upper Augusta .. 283 1419 6 ft. Northumberland ...Upper Augusta 283 1497 10 ft. Sullivan Laporte 16 2130 6 ft. Sullivan I.aporte 16 2092 6 ft Sullivan Cherry 17 781 14 ft. Union Union 27 S2 8 ft. Plans and specifications may be seen at, office of State Highway Depart ment, Harrisburg; 1001 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, and 904 Hartje Build ing, Pittsburgh, Pa. Full particulars and information on application to J. D. O'Neil, State Highway Commissioner. TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF HARRISBURG, PA. NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS Notice is hereby given to the holders of the following improvement Bonds, issued by the City of Harrisburg. Pa., that the same will be redeemed at the Office of the City Treasurer on July 1, 1918, at which time interest oil all'said Bonds will cease. - • 1 STREET PAVING BONDS STREET PAVING BONDS No. Amt. Street. No. Aint. Street. ' C 217 SIOO Crescent street. CIOSO SIOO Seventeenth street. C 378 100 Swutara street. ClOsl 100 Seventeenth street. C 428 100 Kittatinny street. C 1052 100 Seventeenth street. C 429 100 Kittatlftny street. C 1053 100 Seventeenth street. •C 417 100 Fifth street. Clo!i4 100 Seventeenth street. C 453 100 llajnilton street. C 1055 100 Seventeenth street. C 532 100 Sixteenth street. ClO6l 100 Whitehall street. C 537 100 Fourteenth street. C 1072 100 Seneca street. C 584 100 Apricot street. CI 161 100 Balm street. C 59 1 100 Bailey street. C 1176 100 Calamus street. C 620 100 Brook street. C 1179 100 Ella alley. C 6.13 100 l''ulton street. ("1187 100 Green street. C 661 101) Walnut street. CIIS9 100 Minnie alley. C 667 100 Calder street. C 1213 100 Derry street. C 696 100 Wallace street. C 1247 100 Derry street. C 762 100 Sayford street. CI3OO 100 Apricot allev. C 763 100 Sayford street. Cl3lO 100 Market street. C 795 100 Fifth street. C 1327 100 Wharton allev. C 796 100 Fifth street. Cl3f>s 100 Chestnut street. CBl3 100 Verbeke street. C 1362 100 Twenty-first street. C 824 100 Dauphin street. *CI4IO 100 Swatara street. C 829 100 Fourteenth street. CI 411 100 Swatara street. C 835 100 Granite street. CC599 200 Harris street. CBSB 100 Camp street. CC67I 200 Cowden street. C 859 100 Camp street. CC6B6 200 Peffer street. CB6O 100 Camp street. CC7I7 200 Woodbine street. C 873 100 Jefferson street. CC7IB 200 Woodbine street. CB7B 100 Peffer street. CC74O 200 Seventeenth street. C 879 100 Peffer street. CC74I 200 Seventeenth street. C 903 100 Drummond street. CC742 200 Seventeenth street C 914 100 Hunter street. CC743 200 Seventeenth street. , C 920 100 Berryhill .street. CC74I 200 Seventeenth street. C 940 100 Wallace street. CC745 200 Seventeenth street. C 949 100 Wood street. CC752 200 Seneca street. C 950 100 Wood street. CC792 200 Prune street. C 931 100 Wood street. *CCB73 200 Derrv street. C 960 100 Bumbaugh street. *CCB74 200 Derrv street. C 967 100 Helen street. CCB7S 200 Derrv street P974 100 Woodbine street. CCBB9 200 Nineteenth street. C 985 100 Christian street. CCB9S 200 Chestnut street. C 994 100 Compass street. CC935 200 Swatara street. CIOO3 100 North street. *D756 500 Maclay street. ClOl7 100 Zarker street. *D7SB 600 Seventh street. ClOlB 100 barker street. D 771 500 Market street. C 1036 100 Ethel street. D 772 500 Market street. C 1037 100 Ethel street. D 782 50u Chestnut street. CIO4O 100 Juniper street. ' C 1046 100 Seventeenth street. STRKI-'T GrtADINn Rnwn C 1047 100 Seventeenth street. „ BOND CIO4B 100 Seventeenth street. | ' > * o, Amt. Street. C 1049 100 Seventeenth street. **loß SIOO Emerald street. • Called January 2, 1918, at which time interest ceased. ••Called January 1, 1916, at which time Interest ceased. C. £. WEBER Harrisburg, Pa.. June- 20, 1918. City Treasurer. •ssssssassssgsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssysssagssssssssssgssssssssssc'Kss*' 1 I HAVE YOUR | Lawn Mower, Hedge j | and Grass Shears I < ;> ■—— i I | I Put in Good Shape i | | We Can Do It I if i j| The Federal Machine Shop ? Cranberry Street, Between Second and Court t hamper, 75®85c; Florida, per 150-tt>. bags. $1.50®3.00; North Carolina, per barrel, $1.25®3.50; South Carolina, per barrel. $1.25®2.50; Norfolk and East ern Shore, In barrels, $1.26®3.50. Flour—Steady; winter wheat. 10i> per cent, flour. $10.75® 11.00 per bar rel; Knnsas wheat. 100 ~ out. (lour sll.oo® 11.45 per barrel; spring wheat, 100 per cent, flour. $10.65® 10.90 per barrel. • Hay • Market lower; timothy. No. 1, large bales, $28.00(8)29.00; per ton; No. 8, small bales, $25.00-H26.00 per ton; No. 3, $20.00®23.00 per ton; sample, $15.00® 18.00 per ton; no grade, slo.oo® 15.00 per ton. Clover Light, mixed, $26.00® ;!-,°?S e , r r J£ n; No - !. mixed, $24.50® 25.00 per ton; No. 2. llirht mix ed. $18.00®20.0 per ton; no grade, $18.00®20.00 per ton. chicagA cattle By Associated Press Chicago, June 20. (U. S. Bureau of Markets), Hogs Receipts, 45,- 000; fully 25c under yesterday's aver age. Bulk of sales, $16.25@16.56; butchers, $16.35® 16.55; packing. $15.75 @16.35; light. $16.50® 16.65; rough, $15.50® 15.65; pigs. $16.25® 16.50. Cattle Receipts, 16,000; dull, lit tle change on good kinds. Medium and light cattle slow, 15c to 25c lower. Sheep Receipts, 12,000; slow to 25c lower. Best native spring lambs 20c lower; closely sorted. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE By Associated Press Chicago, June 20. Board of Trade closing: Corn—July, 1.42%; August, 1.45%. Oats —July, 72%; August, 68%. Pork—July. 41.80; September. 42.30. Lard—July, 24.70; September, 24.87. Ribs—July, 22.60; September, 23.07. LEGAL NOTICES Pennsylvania State Highway De partment, Harrisburg, Pa. Sealed pro posals will be received at said office until 10 A. M„ July 11. 1918. when bids will be publicly opened and scheduled and contracts awarded as soon thereafter as possible for the re construction of tjie following pave ments: 1,269 linear feet of One Course Plain Cement Concrete in Blair Coun ty; 4,983 linear feet of either Vitrilled Block on a concrete base or One Course Plain Ce ment Concrete in Cambria County; 17,049 linear feet One Course Plain Cement Concrete and 2,334 linear feet of either One Course Plain Ce ment Concrete or Bituminous Con crete and Hillside Vitrified Block on a Concrete Foundation in Chester County; 1,842 linear feet of Vitri fied Block in Clarion County, 15,918 linear feet of cither One Course Plain Cement concrete or Bituminous Concrete on a Concrete Foundation in Erie County; 13,881 j linear feet of One Course Plain Ce . ment Concrete in Mercer County; 18,- I 083 linear feet of One Course Plain I Cement Concrete and Hillside Vitri j tied Block on a Concrete Foundation in Greene County and for the grading and drainage of 3,319 feet of roadway in Washington County. Bidding blanks and specifications may be ob tained free and plans upon payment of $.'.50 per set upon application to State Highway Department, Harris burg. No refund for plans returned. They can also be seen at office of the State Highway Department. Harris burg; 1001 Chestnut Street, Philadel phia, and 904 Hartje Building. Pitts burgh. J. D. O'Nell, State Highway Commissioner.
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