12 Singing to Mark Great . Fourth of July Parade Foreign-Born Marching Committee Will Meet Tonight to Make Plans For Big Demonstration The great parade to lie held on July Fourth will be a sinking pa rade. it was decided to-day at a meeting of the singing committee held In the office of John Fox Weiss. Virtually all choirs and musical or ganizations of the city will be massed to lead the singing. The entire host of marchers will join in the im mense community singing affair un der the leadership of a prominent chorister. The choirs will march as a single, unit, singing patriotic, popular and familiar songs. They will mass at the T\ R. U. Y. M. C. A. and will join in the marching. Officials say that this will be the most impressive fea ture of the entire parade. Women will be dressed in white. Printed song pamphlets containing the words of the songs to he iised will be sup plied to the singers. Many to Join invitations will be sent to organi zations and societies to join witli the singing, but Mr. Wei**, chairman of the committee, requests that instead of waiting for the invitations, offi cials of the organizations communi cate with him at once. His telephone numbers are Bell 4 49, Cumberland Valley 4573. It was asked that word be sent him by Monday noon, as to the number of marchers from each organization. A meeting of the foreign-born marchers will be held to-night at 8 o'clock in the City Council Cham bers with Edward Moeslein as chalr mnn. The stunt committee will meet to-morrow noon at the Harrisburg C!;jb. The parade and societies and organizations committees will hold a joint meeting in the Mayor's office to morrow evening at 8 o'clock. The financial committee will also meet to-morrow at the Harrisburg Cluh. Tt is important that all organizations, clubs and societies marching get into touch with C. O. Backenstoss or W. I T*. Jackson, chairmen of the socie- J ties and organizations or the indus- | tr ! es committee*, advising how many , marchers will be sent. Women will meet Thursday morn- | lng at 10 o'clock in the Civic Club house to complete their arrange- I ments for the affair. • Harrisburg's patriotic celebration ; on July 4 is. to be held as one of the | numerous celebrations throughout the United States in answer to Pres ident Wilson's proclamation which was issued at the request of repre sentatives of twenty-two national i ities. The underlying purpose of all of these meetings is to unite on the 142 d anniversary of Independence T>ay into a closer brotherhood native born citizens, foreign-born citizens and aliens. The petition for a proclamation for such a celebration was issued by ; representatives from forty-six so- j cieties including the twenty-two na tionalities on May 21. lncludedl among the nationalities that united I in this plea were: Armenians. Assyrians, Belgians, f'hinese, Czecho-Slavs, Danes, Dutch. Finns, French, French-Canadians. Germans, Greeks, Hungarians, Ital ians, Japanese, Lithuanians. Nor wegians, Poles, Portuguese, Rus sians, Rumanians, South Slavs, Swedes and Swiss. The Petition The petition follows:- "To the President of the United States: "On the Fourth of July, 1776, the >!j]IBBER Sl'AMnft • 4U3 SEALS A STENCILS I# ! 5 w MFG.BYHBG.STENCILWOIWS ■ ■} 1 130 LOCUST ST. HBG.PA. It " " *N : Augmenting One's Income In addition to the improved war aspect, there are sound economic I reasons at home why stocks should be purchased. To begin with, we are in days of great in flation in our monetary system whereas the supplies of stocks have not been increasing. We further have between twenty to twenty-five millions of people in this country who have been intro duced to Wall Street through the finest kind of investment—The Liberty Bonds. The first three Liberty Bonds have already totaled in excess of $12,000,000,000, and as these Lib erty Bonds are practically the same as money in market commit ments, it is reasonable to presume that present market prices for seasonable securities are about as | low as they can be expected to go. i It wouul seem advisable, then, that non-dividend paying active securities should be put to work to pay their way. The service of | Howard A. Riley & Company, in- ( eludes a department in which sug- j gestions along these lines will be | worked out. our weekly Market | Digest covers the above, as well as latest market information on ! the active stocks, copies free up on request. TflOllJJB LRPARiLZYAa 1212 !V. Third St., Hnrrlnbiirfr I ! Telephones Hell 34!)*| Dial I Philadelphia \w York! V.H I .J \ Ask Us About Home Plots In WEST ENOLA Good Gardens; Fine Scenery Five Cent Carfare. $75 to S2OO. $5 down, $1 a week West Enola Land Co. 2M Calder Bid*. Bell 4377 City of Albany, New York 4%% Registered Bonds Dae 191S-28 Inclusive Prices to yield 4.45% Full particular* on raqueil Send for Circular HT-167 The National City Company Correspondent Offices In Thirty Cities 1421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Bond* Short Term Notes Acceptance* TUESDAY EVENING, | founders of this Republic began the I movement for human liberty and the rights of nations to govern them selves. One hundred and forty-two years later we find the world democ racy, of which this Nation was a pioneer, formidably assailed by the powers of reaction and autocracy. "We represent those people whose sons and daughters came to this land later than the founders of the Re public. but drawn by the same ideals. The nations and races and peoples which we represent are taking their part, in one way or another, in the struggle. Some, happily, enjoying a political entity, are lighting openly and with arms against the enemies of progress. Others, unhappily sub merged. can give but a passive oppo sition. ' Others have been forced against their will into the armies of j the common enemy. Finally, a few I still remain outside, hard pressed. J threatened by the mailed list, dread -1 ing alike to be drawn in and to be 1 found apart from the rest when the | hour of settlement arrives. But all | thought infinite suffering, struggle either blindly or open eyed toward ! the same end—the right of peoples to govern themselves as they them selves see tit, and a just and lasting peace. "The higher interests of the races which we left behind have become identical in this significant year with the higher interests of the United States. We regard ourselves now not only as members of an American commonwealth, and one indivisible, but of a world commonwealth, equally indivisible. United for the principles of that democratic world state which is lighting now for its be ing on the battlefields of Europe we intend, on July 4. 1918. to manifest, by special ceelbrations. our loyalty to this country and to the cause for I which we light; and we respectfully request that you call the attention of your fellow citizens to this fact, in order that they may join with us in commemorating this, the anniversary i not only of national freedom, but of universal freedom." CITY PREPARES FOR ITS SHARE [Continued from First Page.] Pennsylvania, through the Board of | Public Grounds and Buildings, hasj adopted a definite plan of treatment i of the Capitol Park area which em-1 braces a monumental viaduct from j the eastern line of the park exten-j sion district! to a point in State j street near Thirteenth and the co operation of the city of Harrisburg is requested in order that the final! plans may be worked out for sub-j mission to the next session of tliei Legislature, therefore, be it "Resolved, That the city solicitor! be requested to confer without de-j lay with the Board of Public Grounds! and Buildings with a view to ascer taining what action should be taken j by the city with respect to the de- j \ clopment of the plan of treatment! officially approved by the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings. Also.! that the city solicitor be authorized i to prov ide for such steps as may be j necessary to bring about harmon ious co-operation between the Com monwealth and the city in this im-i portant undertaking, subject to the] approval of Council." The commissioners also approved a resolution prepared by City So- j licitor Fox releasing the Pennsylva-1 nia Reduction Company from any further liability under its ten-year' ash and garbage collection contract i which ended February 1, 1918, and | authorizing the return of the bonds i which had been furnished. Commis-I sioner Burtnett requested the pas- i sage of a resolution directing the! signing of a voucher for payment for, work in January. This money was' held back by Council until a clean-1 up, promised by the company, had! been made. The money withheld as' penalties last year and on another occasion provious to that time, will be retained by the city. Commissioner Hassler introduced an ordinance giving complete rules j for the removal of ashes, rubbish j and other refuse, requiring house holders to have uniform receptacles j and including other general provis-1 ions for the collection work. It was withdrawn when the question of, whether ashes should be collected i from hotels and when some of the commissioners said provisions should j be included giving specific directions about places from which refuse should be taken. The ordinance may be introduced again next week. Upon recommendation of City En gineer M. B. Cowden, for him by Commissioner Lynch, George Bergner, 1919 North Front street, was appointed as registry clerk in the engineer's department. He will receive and record all deeds for city | property transfers, stamping the j documents so that they can be filed at the county recorder's office. The work is being done to comply with a recent city ordinance. Commissioner Burtnett asked the other councilmen to take some ac tion authorizing him to sign vouch ers for expenses incurred by city | employes when attending conven- \ tions or when sent out of the city on business. The committee said j official action was not necessary as! they would not object to continuing; the present system of signing tliei checks and drawing the money from j various contingent funds. Seems as If Something Ought to Be Done About It jj c. ' P J* BRITISH PREMIER AFFECTS MARKET Setback Caused by Lloyd George's Statement Largely Overcome at Noon—-Moderate Reaction on United States Steel. By Associated Press • Xcw York, June 25.—Wa1l Street. —Stocks opened with a firm tone to day under guidance of the usual leaders including coppers and mo tors but soon reacted as a result of pressure against U. S. Steel, Baldwin Locomotive and related industrials and equipments. Brooklyn Tran sit was weakest of the utilities. The movement in rails was again very narrow and irregular. The early setback attributed to selling based upon the British pre mier's statement, was soon largely overcome. Another moderate re action set in at midday on renewed offerings of such leaders as U. S. Steel and Reading. Liberty 3%s sold at 99.50 to 99.60; tlrst 4s at 94.06; second 4s at 93.96 to 94.02 and 414s at 95.96 to 96.00. NEW YORK,STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Hurrisburg; 336 Chestnut street,, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New York—furnish the following quotations: Open. 2 P. M. Allis Chalmers 34% 34 Amer Beet Sugar 68% 68% American Can 47% 47 Am Car and Foundry .. 81% 82% Amer Loco 67% 67% Amer Smelting 78% 78% Amer Woolens 57% 57% Anaconda 66 65% Atchison 85% 85% Baldwin Locomotive .... 95 95% Bethlehem Steel 25 25 V* Butte Copper 20% 20% Canadian Pacific 68 68 Central Leather 68% 69 Chesapeake and Ohio ... 56% 56% Chi. Mil and St Paul ... S3K, 83% Chicago. R I and Pacific 23% 23% Col Fuel and Iron 49% 49% Corn Products 42 41 % Crucible Steel 67% 67% Distilling Securities .... 60% 59% Krie .. 13% 15% General Motors 147 148% flood rich, B. F 44% 44% Great Northern pfd .... 90% 90% Great Northern Ore subs 34 33% Hide and Leather 19 19% Hide and Leather pfd 78 80% Inspiration Copper .. .. 53% 53% International Paper .. .. 36% 34% Kennecott 33 33 Kansas City Southern ... 18% 18% Lackawanna Steel ... ... 84% 83 Maxwell Motors 27% 27% Merc War Ctfs 28% 28% Mex Petroleum 98 97% Mid vale Steel 53 52% New York Central 72% 72% N Y, N H and H 41 40% Norfolk and Western .... 104% 104%' Northern Pacific 87% 87% Pennsylvania Railroad .. 43% 43% Hallway Steel Spring .. 56% 56% Ray Con Copper 24 24 Reading 91 % 91 % Republic Iron and Steel. 92% 92 Southern Pacific 83% 83% j Southern Ry 24 % 24 *4 , Studebaker 45% 45% Union Pacific .. 122% 122% j U S I Alcohol 124% 12^ Hi U S Rubber 58 58% j U 8 Steel 109 107% j U S Stel pfd .. .. 113% 113 7& j Utah Copper 50% 80 i Virginia-Carolina Chem . 51% 61 Westinghouse Mfg 44 43% j Wilys-Overland 20% 20% , Western Maryland .. .. 14% 14% i CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE # By Associated Press rblfßKo, June 25. Board of Trade 'corn—July. -1.44%; August, 1.47%. Oats—July. 71%: August. 67%. Pork—July. 43.00; September, 43,30. Lard—July, 25.32; September, 25.55. Ribs—July. 23.10; September, 23.67. J HABBISBURG TELEGRAPH: PHILADELPHIA PROUllt' By Associated Press Philadelphia, June 25. Wheat Market quiet; No. 1, red. $2.27; No. 1, soft. red. $2.25; No. S red, $2.24; No. 2. soft. red. $2.22. Ccfrn The market is higher; No. 2. yellow, $1,76@1.78; No. 3, yellow, $1.73@-1.75. Oats The market is higher; No. 2, white, SBV2®B9c; No. 3, white, 87 (Siß7 , /ic. 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. 44Vi c; nearby prints, 50@52c. Eggs Market firm; Pennsylvania, and other nearby firsts, frue cases, 911.70fH1.85 per case; do., current re ceipts, free cases. $ 11.25@<11.40 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases. 911.70@i11.85 per case; do., firsts, free cases, 911.10®) 11.25 per case; fancy, selected, packed, 45®47c per dozen. Cheese Higher; New York, whole milk, 23®24%c. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered, 8.45 c; extra fine, granulat ed. 7.25 c. Live Poultry Market .firm; fowls, 31®33c: young, soft-meated roosters, 28® 30c; young, staggy roost ers. 26®27c: old roosters. 22 ® 29c; spring chickens, not leghorns. 46® 55c; leghorns, 40® 45c; ducks, Peking, 28® 30c; Indian Runner, 26® 27c turkeys, 27®28c; geese, nearby, 25®26c; west ern. 25®260. Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, nearby, choice to fancy 3<fHoc: <lo, fair to good. 32®37c: do., old. 37®38c; do., western choice to fancy, 37©3gc: do., fair to good, 32036 c; d0..01d torn*, ROc: eld. common. 30c; Trash killed fowls, fancy, 34 H® 35c; do., smaller sizes, 33@34c; old roosters, 26c; spring ducks, Long Island. 35®36c; frozen fowls, fancy, 35®35V4c: do., good to choice. 32®34c; do., small sizes, 28® 30c; broiling chickens, western, 40® 42c; do., roasting. 34®38e. Potatoes New potatoes higher; New Jersey, No.l, per basket,3o® 50c(36 lbs.}; New Jersey. No. 2. per basket. in®2sc: Pennsylvania, per 100 lbs.. 91.30®1.6.": New York. old. per 100 lbs, 91.55®1.75: western, per 100 lbs., $1.25 ®1.55: Maine, per 100 lbs.. $1.60® 1.80; Delaware and Maryland, per 100 lbs,, 90offi$l.10: Michigan, per 100 tbs., $1 50®1.70: Florida. per barrel, $1.00®2.75; Florida. per bushel, hamper. 7ri®Bsc; Florldn. per 150-Tb. bags. $1.50®3.00; North Carolina, per barrel, $1.50®3.50; South Carolina, per barrel. $1.50®3.40; Norfolk and Bast em Shore, per barrej. $1.50®3.75. Tallow The ma'rket is steady; city prime, in tierces, 16 'i o; city, loose. >7": nrlme enuntrv' 15HC; dark. 12® 15c: edible, in tierces. 17'/®18c. Flour Firm: winter wheat, 100 per cent, flour, sll.oo® 11.50 per bar tl • K•><• -vhe. Iftf> nt. flour sll.oo® 11.45 per barrel; spring wheat 100 per cent, flour, $10.75®11.00 jer barrel. Hay Quiet, but steady: timothy. No. 1. large bales. 528.00® 29.0f1-. ner ton: No. 2. small bales. $2."i.00®26.00 per ton; No. 3. $20.00®23.00 per ton; sample. $14.00® 17.00 per ton; no grade. $8.00®11.00. Clover Light, mixed. $26.00® 27.00 per ton: No. 1. light, mixed. $24.50®25.50 per ton: No. 2. light mix ed. $17.00®19.00 per ton; no grade, $18.00®20.00 per ton. CHICAGO CATTLE - Bv Associated Press CblniKo. June 25. (l*. S. Bureau of markets). Hogs Receipts, 19.- 000' light and butchers' hogs, 25 to 30c higher tlian yesterday's average. Me dium and heavy packing grades most ly 15c up: good hogs all sold. Rulk of sales, $16.30® 16.60; butchers, $16.40 ® 16.65: Jacking. $15.80® 16.35; light, $16.55® 16.75; rough. $15.80® 15.75: pigs, good to choice, $16.25® 16.50. Cattle Reeclpts, 6,000: active. Reef steers, 25®50c higher than last week's close: other kinds unevenly higher: calves mostly 25c higher. Sheep Receipts. 10,000: steady to lower than yesterday. Idaho spring lambs, $18.90; native spring, top, $lB 50: fair California springs. $16.00- Washington wethers, $13.60. Cornell Will Drop Study of "Kulture" I that'a. N. Y„ Juno 23.— At the suggestion of Jacob H. Sehiff, an endowment of SIOO,OOO which he gave Cornell University in 1912 to promote studies in German culture will be devoted to a broader purpose. The announcement was made that the trustees had complied with Mr. Schiff's wish and voted to substitute the words "human civilization" for "German culture" in the name of the foundation. Mr. Sehiff asked that the income of the fund for next year be used for a series of lectures on the civili zation of France. WATCHMAN BLAMED FOR FATAL CRASH Respbnsibility for the death of Roy Welborn, a truck driver, who was killed June 15 when crossing the Pennsylvania railroad crossing at Jednota, was placed on the watch man at the crossing, according to the verdict of the coroner's jury, which declared that "according to evidence submitted the watchman was asleep at his post of duty." Frank Still, the watchman, who was seriously in jured in the crash, was discharged from the hospital yesterday. Men who served on the coroner's jury were: Guy H. Behman, Daniel C. Derlin, George G. Clemm, C. W. Thompson, A. H. Stains and W. H. Wise. The witnesses of the inquest were: George W. Terry, A. W. Shope, Thomas Clarke ,C. C. Silger, Frank Walford,, Bruce Hoffman, P. S. Kel ler, Mike Uhler, A. A. Sloverns, H. George Hess, Boyd Manbeck, Frank Still, Samuel Nuck.v, Harry Bouser and Dr. L. W. Frazier. Brewer's Widow Hurries to Save Her Property ■ > * *' i' - > . ■ J MRS. ADOLPHUS . BUSC* Mrs. Adolphus Rusch, widow of the millionaire brewer of St. I.ouls, is hurrying back from Germany, where she has lived for several years, to save her property from the Custodian of Alien Property. A question has arisen if she is still an American citizen. "KILL IT OVER HERE" / By Gabriel H. Moyer' Heal of Patriotic Order Sons of America Envoi's Crushing of .Ml Plilloooph* in German Books and Publications "Much Is said In these war days about the morale of the people "back home.' What are they doing to help win this war? I'he biggest part of theni is doing all within their power, but a considerable portion is hanging back. How to strengthen the morale and inspire men and women to back up this war against Prus stanlsm is a task really worth while. "Ip my judgment the most effec tive way is to eliminate everything In our national life that smacks of Prussianism. 'Kill it over here' should be the slogan of the Ameri can people. "As state president of the Patriotic Order Sons of America, 1 recognized long ago the importance of ridding ourselves of German books and Ger man publications in this country, and when Senator Tounsf. or Towa, gave out the startling statement that in more than one thousand schools in the northwest German was being taught exclusively, I became con vinced that the Hun should be driven out of the schools of Pennsylvania, and sought the co-operation of Dr. X. C. Schaeffer, Superintendent of Public Instruction. However, he was not ready to co-operate with me. Then began an aggressive campaign, pushed forward by the eight hundred and seventy-six camps of our order in this state, until to-day boards of education everywhere throughout the Commonwealth have taken fa vorable action: and we purpose keep ing up the fight, not only against German education and German pub lications in this country, but also against the German press, which has been a most dangerous menace and should be wiped out. Tf we have his tories of Germany, containing the pictures of Von Moltke, Prince Bis marck and the Kaiser, with sketches CUT BY GLASS R. !'■ Sellers was cut by flying glass when a huge Harrishurg Light and Power Company motor truck filled with coal backed into the Reservoir J trolley car he was driving. The truck | was going out Market street ahead of i the trolley and turned into Ninth. As it turned into Xinth a machine turning into Market from Ninth forced it to back into the trolley car. The truck tilted and spilled part of i the coal. Sellers was the only person J injured. TAKES NEW NAME By .Associated Press Philadelphia. June 25.—The Com mittee of Public Safety yesterday changed its name and will hereafter be known as the "Pennsylvania Council of XStional Defense and Committee of. Public Safety." The change was made in deference to the wishes of officials of the Council of National Defense, Washington, and also in response to the suggestion of a large number of the county units of the committee. THE DANCEV IS LAUNCHED By Associated Press Jacksonville, Fla., June 25.—The Dancey, the first wooden steamer to be built here under government con tract. was launched yesterday from the ways of the J. J. Murdock Ship building Company. Within ten min utes the keel of another vessel was laid. The Dancey is 304 feet in length and is expected to develop a speed of fourteen knots an hour. j TTl'l ill i 111111 n n 1111111 ni ui 1111 n 111 n 111111 lj; Prestige JI - To ask Terauchi—and be told- H - To request an interview with the Viceroy of India—and E3 = get it. H To ask an opinion from Sweden's Prime Minister—and H 2 obtain it. . . . 0 : Are these not privileges reserved for the highest? 0 : They are. H = But the Associated Press shares both the privileges and the confidences of the great. It is trusted by govern ments, and depended upon by rulers, ministers and z statemen. H The Associated Press knows what is happening inside R 1 as well as outside. When it desires information, it goes H 2 to the original sources. 0 I Some call this "pull." Others call it "prestige." = It assures you the promptest word, from the highest H = authority, on all the world's affairs. H E / Q (Ell? praa I = It Knows B = The Harrisburg Telegraph is the only Evening Newspaper in 0 H Harrisburg that prints its full leased wire tl =1 service of the Associated Press Q eapiirlfht, ltia. W. T. Wvntnr fMI , H JUNE 25. 1918. B&) si *s& GABRIEL H. MOYER of the careers of these men. Hinden burg and other inglorious personali ties, they should be burned speedily, and if we must have German book's, as some contend, let our patriotism be of a constructive character and our education likewise, and in the future have them written by Amer icans, who will see to it that the pages that fall into the chiJdren's hands do not contain undemocratic sentiments that are subversive of American ideals." GERMAN ARTILLERY IS ACTIVE NEAR AMIENS vy Associated Press London, June. 25.—Actiity was displayed during last night 'by the German artillery ifi the region to the east of Amiens, between Villers- Kretonneux and Moiiancourl, says to-day's war oftice report. There was some artillery activity also in other sectors. Raiding operation?! fn the Arras region resulted in the rap ture of prisoners by the British. WILL PURGE I'A CULTY ~ Pittsburgh, June 25.—Every mem ber of the faculty of the University of Pittsburgh against whom there is suspicion of pro-Germanism will be asked to resign, it became known here to-dav. It is reported two pro fessors have* already retired, two more resignations are expected to morrow and the faculty may thus be voluntarily purged before the clean up process is completed. TWO ELVERS KILLED IN FALL By Associated Press Miami. Fla., June 25.—Lieutenant Duncan C. Cameron, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Sergeant Ernest L. Ahl strand, of Chicago, both members of the Marine Corps Aviation section, were instantly killed at Curtiss field, near here, late yesterday, when an airplane in which they were making a practice flight fell about 900 feet. MOTHER SLAYS HER CHILDREN By Associated Press East Liverpool, <>., June 25.—Mrs. Joe Simon, an Hungarian woman of Leetpnia, near here, yesterday killed her four children by slashing their throats with a razor and then at tempted suicide by the same means. She is in a hospital at Salem, Ohio, and will live. ECLIPSE OE MOON Last night persons interested in the heavenly bodies were given a chance to witness a partial eclips eof the moon. The eclipse was generally visible in the west part of North and South America, throughout the Pa cific ocean and Australia. The eclipse was only partial, as the shadow of the earth covered a very small por tion of the moon. AUTOMOBILE STOLEN A large seven-passenger S-udet baker car owned by S. Finkelsteln. cleaner and dyer, 1134 North Third street, was stolen from the parage on the rear of the property eurly Sun day morning. All efforts to locate the car or the thief have been un successful; PUBLIC SALE IN BANKRUPTCY Public Sale on Friday, July 26. 1918. A valuable fruit farm of 113 acres, situate one half mile from Wellsville Borough in York County, along State Highway leading: from York to Harrishurg. 2,(100 apple trees starting to bear. 2,000 peach trees, 1,000 pear tree*, abundance of other kinds of fruit. Buildings practically new and up-to date. Sale at 1:30 P. M. For further information, address Harvey A. tiros* Trustee. 17 K. Market St., York. Pa. LEGAL NOTICES To Bondholders of Penna. Milk pro ducts Co: WE hereby ntify holders of Bond* 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. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY. Bureau of Water and Light. , BIDS will be received at the Office of the Superintendent of Public Safety, Room 10, Court House, to II o'clock A. M.. July 1. 1918, for fur nishing 1,500 tons of river coal deliv ered in the bunker at the Pumping Station. Front and North Streets. Coal to be free of sand and stone and de livered in the hunker each day until said amount is supplied. The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved. S. F. HASSLER, Superintendent. NOTICE Letters of Administra tion oil the Estate of Phoebe H. Dunn late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County' Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing in Harris burg. Pa., all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make pay ment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. MECHANICS TRUST COMPANY, Administrator. ESTATE NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration upon the estate of James Finn, late of the City of Harris burg, Dauphin County. Pa., deceased, have been granted to the undersigned and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims against the same will make them known without delay to . JOHN J. FINN. Administrator, Or ' Harrisburg, Pa. STROUP & FOX, ESQRS., Buss Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa. CHARTER NOTICE" CHARTER NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Gover nor of Pennsylvania on July 10, 191S, under ail Act of Assembly entitled] I "an act'to provide for the incorpora- * tion of certain corporations," approved April 29, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of a proposed corporation to be named "Stauffer Grafanalo Shops." The character and purpose of which is the manufactur ing. assembling, buying, selling, leas ing, and dealing in instruments for the producing or reproducing or music by manual or mechanical means, or otherwise, their parts, rec ords, rolls, accessories and supplies or every description: to purchase, own, lease, or operate patents for such in struments and supplies; to deal in sheet music and musical supplies of every description; and, as incident thereto, to deal in cabinets and furni ture; and for this purpose to have, possess and enjoy, all the rights, bene fits. and privileges of said Act of' As sembly. GEO. ROSS HULL, Solicitor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers