10 DEBS ARRESTED FOR DISLOYALTY IN OHIO SPEECH Address ut Canton Cause of Socialist Leader's Arrest at Cleveland Hy Associated Press Cleveland, Ohio. July 1. —Eugene ■V. Debs, four times Socialist candi date for the presidency of the United States, was arrested here yesterday b.v United States Marshal Charles W. Lapp and Deputy Marshal Charles I'oehme, as he was about to deliver a Socialist address. The ar rest was made on a Federal war rant in connection with Debs' speech at the Socialist state convention in Canton. Ohio, June lfi last. The arrest was made on a secret indictment returned by the Federal! grand jury. Judge Westenhaver tixed bond at' SIO,OOO and tentatively set the date! of trial for July 30. Debs received many telegrams of] < ondolcnce ihis rtioining from all] parts of the country. Mr. Dehs arrived in Cleveland toj address a Socialist gathering. He' waj- taken into custody as he was] about to enter the garden where the! meeting was held. No commotion] "as caused, as few persons were] aware of what was transpiring un til after Mr. Debs was taken to thei Federal building. no mait k irr jum t No curb market will be- held in! Kelker street on Thursday, July 4. George N'eblnger. city inspector of weights and measures, announced. Market days this week will be Tues daj and Saturday. RED CROSK TO I'A II AOK Plans for their appearance in the big patriotic parade on the Fourth of July, will be outlined at a meeting of members of the National War Aid. in the basement of the Public Library tl is evening. Women who attended have been requested to come prepared to assist in making caps to be worn in the parade. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Scaled proposals will be received for printing, printing and binding the or.nual reports, blank books, lighting the city offices and lire engine bouses with gas, advertising and stationery. In compliance with the provisions of the Act of Assembly for the in corporation and government of Cities of the Third Class, approved the 27th day of June, A. D. 19111, Article 4, Sec lion the undersigned hereby invites sealed proposals to furnish all the printing, printing and binding of the annual reports and blank books for •llie use of the Departments of the City of Hai ri.-burg, as per schedule. Copies of the schedule can be obtained sit the City Clerk's Office. Bid;* will be received for lighting ihe City offices and Fire Engine Houses with gas. Bids will be received for furnishing the different departments of the City of llarrisburg with stationery as per schedule, copies of which may be ob tained at the City Clerk's Office. Also olds will l><s received for the official advertising of the City of llarrisburg. Persons bidding on the advertising will be required to bid so much off the maximum price, which is fixed at 12c per line for the first insertion and 10c per line every additional insertion thereafter. All of the above bids will be for Ihe year from the first Monday of •Inly, 1918, to the first Monday of July, If' 10. All persons bidding on the above are required to securely en velope, seal and address in the left band corner cf the envelope "Pro posals for Lighting," etc., or whatever they may be bidding for, and ad dressed to the undersigned President of the City Council and delivered to the City Clerk on or before 12 o'clock noon, Monday, July 8. 1918. The said bids will be opened by the City Cotin city at is meeting held Tuesday Morning, July 9, 1918. Each bid to be accompanied by a bond or certified check in the sum of two hundred dollars for the faithful performance of the contract if award id. to he approved by the City Solici tor. Council reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. No bils will be received or con sidered by the City Council that have not been filed with the City Clerk on or before twelve o'clock noon, Mon dav, July 8, 1918. D. L. KEISTER, President of City Council. Office of the City Clerk, June 28. 1918. ST.ISfACTION OU AW AN Tit 1 >9 pOR SALE) ' No. 1001 North Second Street No. 1439 Vernon Street Lots on Curtin, Jefferson and Seneca Street Frame Dwelling, All Im provements, with Garage, Lot 50x160, New Cumber land, Pa. Frank R. Leib and Son REAL ESTATE INSURANCE IH N. Third St Harrisburg, Pa. V- - -I Dancing the Dances to tlu- Muslf of Prof. I'lidegrove's 8-I'lecc Banjo Orchestra, at HERSHEYPARK JULY FOURTH Afternoon and Evening >ll> Suzanne t'luilt/ I>ri< [ noprttiHi. In DlCKU|i!i<>lie s|n;- efnltl'.'h Mtvmi 111-.- I MONDAY EVENING, Camp Hill Boy Writes Letter From France tlgfe ,' A ■ j?? s , LUTHER MAT Camp Hill. Pa., July I.—Luther May, one of Camp Hill's youngest boys in the service, who recently ar rived in France, writes his mother, Mrs. Mary May, of his trip across the ocean. Young May is in the Mechine Gun Company of the One Hundred and Twelfth Infantry, Twenty-eighth Division. His letter follows: "Somewhere in France. "May 28, 1918. "My Dear Mother: "This is quite a long suspense since you last heard from me, but I am well and think this French climate will take a little weight from me. I dgn't know of much to say. This note is mostly to let you know how I am getting along. "The place where we go for train ing looks so much like the grass plot on the Island at llarrisburg that sometimes I look up and think that I really am on the Island. But then we hear a buzzing sound which tells us that we are farther away from the Island than we think. So then my mind slowly drifts back to my work, "Well, mother. I think that France is a beautiful country. All the towns are built in valleys and there are many trees, so that when you are on a hill you can only see the red tops of houses. You surely have seen some pictures or paintings of France. Well, they just look about the same, or. I should say, the village looks better. "This Army of Uncle Sam is a great one for marching. We marched all over the state of Georgia and glided over the ocean in seven days. Then we mounted a train and rode across Kngland and next was the Channel to go over. Then we set foot on France and now we are. walk ing all around France. Of course, we cannot get up to see what damage was done to the country by the Huns, but what we have seen looks fine. "Well, I hope that you are all as well as T am. Will close, and hope to hear from you soon. Of course, I will have to give this time to get over and back. "Your loving son. "LUTHER." JOHN CRKY KILLED IX FRANCE Marietta, Pa., July 1. — Mrs. Mary Frey, of Bainbridge, living several miles west of here, received word yesterday of the death of lier broth er, John Urey, who was killed in an engagement in France. Before en listing in the service he was a ferry man. Urey went to France with the first contingent. Besides his parents, several sisters and brothers survive. LANDIS-MOYER WEDDING , Marietta, Pa., July I.—Ml>:s Bertha I Moyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Moyer, was married Saturday evening to the Rev. Jacob B. Landis, a graduate of the Franklin and Mar shall Academy, at Lancaster, and who will assume charge of the Fleet wood Reformed Church In a few weeks. The wedding ceremony was performed at the bride's home by the Rev. D. H. Leader, assisted by the Rev. John Frantz, of Palmyra. The Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at llarrisburg. Pa., for the week ending June 29, 191 X. Women's List Agnes Alybright. Catherine Bates. Mrs. Charles Cramer, Ethel T. Davis (2), Mrs. Anna Daniel, Anna E. Klenberger, Lillie Foster, Kate Gsyluni, Belle Macßride, Mrs. L. Mahoney, Mrs. Nora Pogue, Mrs. Nel lie Pottinger, Mrs. Bell Smith. Mar garete Snelliaker, .lane Stewart. Alice Suhr, Irenrt Vlchanio, Isabella Win ters, Sara Witmer, Mrs. Grossman. Men's List W. H. Andrews, Wm, Brown, Dr. Calaboose, M. E. Conrad, E. L. Davis, John Donley, Martin Douglass, Mr. Drumhead, Jim Frazier, Thomas J. Garner. Mr. Georgery, Chas. Gore, J. G. Graham, Robert Bruce Greene. Benjamin Griar, Rev. J. E. Hartman. Mr. Honberger, G. G. How ell, Sheridan Hurst, Mr. Klinger, Kd win McCullough. Charlie Moser, Emanuel Mutzeil. Frank Payne, Guss Ross. W. H. Smith. Raymond Spears, Mr. Steynberg. Robert Thomas, J. L. I'nderkoftler, Joshua Walden, Rev. R. D. Watkins, Harry W. Weaver. John H. Williams. Foreign—Jas. H. Conlin. Firms Ehersole & Osman, Hill croft Shop. W. H. Thompson Co. Persons should invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES, Postmaster. HAT G PAINS ~ GONE, PRAISES TONALL Walter Leonard, of York, Pa., Tells How He was Freed From Painful Bondage HAS NO PAINS NOW "I have been bothered with rheu matism and pains in my back for a long time," says Walter Leonard, of 840 East King St., York, Pa. "My position requires me to be out in all kinds of weather, and I would get such pains in my back 1 could hardly straighten up, and my limbs would pain me terribly at times, my general condition was run down. 1 had to force myself to eat, for nothing tasted good und I felt drowsy and tired. "A friend of mine told me about Tonall and 1 am frank to say that I began to feel improved before I had blushed taking half a bottle. I havo no pains now. either in my back or limbs; I enjoy my meals and feel altogether like a different man in j every respect. Tonall has done mom tor me In a short time than any medicine 1 ever took and I cannot | recommend it too highly." The above testimonial was given April 20. 1918. Tonall Is sold at Gorgas' Drug Store. Harrisburg, and at the Her shey Drug Store. Hershey, Pa.—AiK. Real "Wet" Candidate For Legislature in Adams Gettysburg;. Pa., July I.—Adams county is to have a real wet candi date for the Legislature. At the primaries in May both the Demo crats and Republicans nominated ) men for the Assembly, who were! pledged to the ratification of thej [National Prohibition Amendment, l but now comes the announcement! from Charles W. Bucher, of Mount' |Joy township, that he will be i can-| didate 1 for that office on an avowed I wet plaftorm. He. states in his pub-1 lie announcement that he is opposed j to the national amendment because' he believes "the ratification of the; proposed amendment to be danger- j ous and unnecessary to the professed I object sought—and there ts a dif ference between the professed ob ject and the real object. Draft Boards Preparing to Reclassify Registered Men Carlisle. Pa.. July I.—With 'ques-j tionnaires coming in front the new 1 men registered on June 5, both Cum-i berland county draft boards are pre-j paring to reclassify those originally! registered under the new rules. Of-. ticials are of the opinion that the| reclassification will result in a num-j ber of men in Cla.s 4 being raised to Class 2 and others to Class 3 from Class 4 and to Class 2 from Class .I.| Just what percentage will go to Class 1 is not determined. The numberj of men in that division who will re-, main after the July call is filled will i be less than 50 per cent, for both boards, including mainly men placed! at the end of the list under thej farm service provision of the regula-l tions. Workmen's Circle Holds Its Annual Outing Workmen's Circle, No. 105, ofj Harrisburg, held its annual picnic! at Moeslein's Woods yesterday after-j noon with a large number of persons] In attendance. JacSb N. Cown wan! chairman of the committee that ar ranged for the event. Others on the 1 committee included S. H. Rivln.j Jacob Katz, Irsael Tamovltz, Jacob; Kraner and M. Slooskey. Games and races were conducted! for which handsome prizes werej awarded. Mr. Cown and Rabbi Ro-i manoff delivered short lectures to those present. Robbi Romanoff had | for his subject "Americanism and. Zionism." A collection was lifted by! Mrs. J. N. Cown, dressed in regula-l lion Red Cross uniform, and the! proceeds; $11.15, turned into the! coffers of the Harrisburg Red Cross. chapter. FIVE STARS ADDED Newport, Pa., July I.—Five stars j have just been added to the service , flag of the Nu Chapter, Phi Epsilon I Kappa fraternity, a social organi- ; zation, raising the total stars for | members In the service to twenty- i three. The list of the organization men i in the service Includes: P. R. Bos- | serman, T. L. Smith. F. L. Demaree, j H. H. Frank. H. R. Light. Jacob Rhine, L. G. Shreffler. D. R. Dem aree. Earl Morrow, S. G. Fickes, Clovd Manning, Herbert Miller. Da vid R. Fulton. J. Fred Wright, Charles McNaughton, Charles P. Bassett, Bruce Benson, Herbert Flickinger, Arthur Campbell. George R. Kell, Cecil Brandt, George R. Fry and O. R. Fulton. FARMER DIES IN FIELD Eliza betliville, Pa.. July I.—Harry j Romberger, who was living with his brother, Darien, north of town, dropped dead of heart trouble in a | grassfield near the house on Satur- i day afternoon. He had eaten a j hearty dinner and was assisting in cutting the grass when death came. He was 41 years old, of a robust build, and is survived by his mother, one brother, Darien Romberger. and two sisters, living nearby. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday forenon with burial at St. John's Lu theran Church, the Rev. Mr. Huyettt officiating. IX MEMORY OF SAILOR Newport, Pa„ July I.—ln mem ory of W. H. Saylor, Newport, United State Marine killed in France last week, services were held in his honor in the Reformed Church of the In carnation yesterday afternoon, with the sermon delivered by the pastor, the Rev. U. O. 11. Kersihner. Saylor is the fifth Perry county boy to die during this war, one other having been killed in action, another killed j in an accident, with two having died ' of disease. GERMANY I.IKKNBII TO MAD IIOG Speaking on "The Duty of Chris tian Nations Toward Germany," in his war-time lecture in the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church evening. Dr. George Preston Mains likened Germany to a mad dog. Just as it is our duty to rid the commun ity of mad dogs, it is the duty of civ- | illzed nations to check the depreda- j tions of the Central Powers, Dr. Mains declared. AMERICAN SOLDIERS TO BE IN ROME JULY 4 Pari*, July I.—The Stars and Stripes announces that a detachment of American soldiers will be sent to Rome tt take part In the Fourth of July celebration there. Cash For Ice and Coal The railroads demand cash pay-1 ment of all freight after July 1 in- | stead of semi-monthly settlements.! This makes it necessary for us to put our business on a cash basis starting July 1. Ice for cash on delivery and coal C. O. D. or paid when ordered. DETWEILER BROS. • MORE QUARTERS Workmen are busy to-day remov ing the quarters of the Pennsylvania! railroad employment bureau from its old quarters in Market street to 5 Grace street, the street to the Pennsylvania railroad station lead ing from Market street, next to the Greek-American Confectionery Stora U. S. CALLS TURKEY By Associated Press Washington, July I.—The United States government has formally pre sented to the Turkish government the report that Turkish troops at tacked and sacked an American hos pital at Tabriz. Persia, and seized the American consulate there, with a re quest for an explanation. BILL FOR $026,504,000 IN By Associated Press Washington, July I.—A new ur gent deficiency bill appropriating $926,504,000 additional for the mili tary establishment and $50,000,000 for additional war labor housing, was reported to the House to-day by the appropriations committee. COLORED REGIMENT OVERSEAS Dr. A. L. Marshall has received , word from his brother. Sergeant F. S. Marshall, that the 351 st Field Ar tillery nas arrived safely overseas. This regiment contains about a hun dred boys from Harrisburg. City I Patrolman A. D. Bibb is a member. ttAmWSBURG TCLEGRTtPHP $2,000 in Liberty Bonds Given to Church Fund Two thousand dollars, most of it in Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps, was contributed to the build ; ing fund of the St. Matthew's Lu theran Church, the Rev. E. E. Sny der. pastor, at the fourth anniver sary of the church yesterday. Dr. H. H. Weber, of York, and Dr. C. H. Bauslin were the prin cipal speakers at the morning services. They spoke on "The Growth of the Church" and "The Value of the Church to the Community," re spectively. Members of the Messiah I Lutheran Church, the Masonic order j and the P. R. R. shop force attended ' memorial services for W. H. Fisher in j the evening. Suburban Notes MILLESTOWN Miss Margaret Giltilen, of Topeka, j Kansas, vtsijed at the home of A. H. i Llsh. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cathcart, j of Philadelphia, are visiting the for- \ nicr's brother, T. P. Cathcart and ; family. Miss Rhoda Leilich, of Jenkin- ) town, is a guest of Miss J. C. Hall. Mrs. Bucher, of Mount Union, j spent Sunday with Mrs. Laura Car- I ter. Mrs. Ella Rote, of Harrisburg, was j a recent visitor at the home of E. j C. Resinger. Miss Zella Cathcart has returned ; home from a visit at Harrisburg. Tl> Rev. H. C. Knox, of New ] Bloonifield. held communion services I in the Methodist Church yesterday. | Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Crane visited ! at Harrisburg on Saturday. PRAY FOR PEACE A silent prayer for peace was of fered by ail Catholic priests who said ! mass on Saturday. The prayer was i in answer to the "motu proprio" of j Pope Benedict XV, copies of which • were delivered to the priests Friday, i The text was made public Saturday, | which was the feast of Sts. Peter and j Paul in the Catholic Church. The participation in the appeal for peace by the Catholic laity was made yes terday, when public adoration of the Blessed Sacrament was held in all the I churches. BEGINS NEW DUTIES Charles H. Tunis. 440 North street, i appointed as city sanitary officer 0y the Health Bureau to succeed the late i David H. Ellinger, began his duties | this morning. To Prosecute Owners of Heavy Trucks The county commissioners have! issued a warning that unless the order that no vehicle with a gross j weight of more than six tons may cross the wooden and iron bridge west of Hummelstown crossing the Swatara creek be observed, prosecu tions will be brought. According to the officials every ef-. fort is being made to complete ar rangements at once for the erection of a new structure and bids will be opened this month. Recently two large auto trucks, each loaded with steel and iron and with a combined weight of about thirty tons, passed over the bridge at the same time, damaging the structure. Deaths and Funerals .JOHN HOFFMAN Alter a lingering illness, John Hoffman, aged 82, died yesterday noon at his home, 1838 North street. He was a grocer and was widely known. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, tlie Rev. Paul Johnson, of Philadel phia, officiating. Private burial will be ir the Middletown Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Emma J. Hoffman, and two daughters, Mrs. George Greenwood, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Charles P. Kratzer, of Har risburg. SARAH K. DALGHKRTY Funeral services for Sarah Kath ryn Daugherty, aged 19, who died Saturday evening at her home, 258 Herr street, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the First United Brethren Church, the Rev. J. A. pastor of the Derry Street United Brethren Church, of ficiating. He will be assisted by United Brethren clergymen of Har risburg. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. Miss Daugh | erty is survived by her parents, the I Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Daugherty, two j sisters and three brothers. DAVID H. HKTRICK David H. Hetrick, 70, died this morning at his home, 1513 Regina street, after a long illness. He was a retired contractor and was a resi dent of Harrisburg for many years. Funeral services will be held at Shoop's Church Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. L. C. Manges, officiating. He leaves his wife and four children, Mark F„ John E. and Dora Hetrick, of Harrisburg, and the Rev. W. H.' Hetrick. Westminster, Md.; two grandchildren and three brothers. TURN BACK 1700 RAILWAYS Washington. July 1. —About 1,700 short line railroads were turned back to private management by the Rail road Administration a few hours be fore Congress passed legislation in tended to prevent the relinquish ment of them. Between 300 and 400 iof the roads relinquished had sought to remain under Govern ment management. About 400 short lines were retained as part of the nation system. | Sermon to Graduates of Lemoyne High School ! Lemoyne, Pa., July I.—The Rev. H. ! T. Searle, pastor of the United Evan : gelical Church, preached the bacca laureate sermon to members of the 1918 graduating class of the Lemoyne High School last evening in the Trin ity Lutheran Church. Other ministers of the town took part, as well as the Lutheran choir members. The grad uating class Is composed of Miss El mira Brlcker, Miss Anna Baker and Miss Beatrice Barnhart. The annual commencement exer cises will be held in the Lutheran . Church to-morrow evening. Dr. i Francis Green, of the West Cheter | State Normal School, will be the prin- I eipal speaker at the exercises and j Prof. J. Kelso Green, superintendent ; of the public schools of Cumberland I county, will present the diplomas. • The exercises this year will go down | In the annals of High School history j as being held the latest In the year and by the smallest class. The alum- I ni banquet for members of the class , will be held In the High School au | dltorlum on Friday evening. ARRIVES IN FRANCE Mrs. J. E. Compton, 145 Balm street, has received word that her son. Private Armon Compton, has arrived safely overseas with the 351 st Field Artillery. MARKETS SiEW YOHK STOCK* Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg; 836 Chestnut street, Philadelphia: 34 Plr.a street, New York—furnish the following quotations: Open, 2 P. M. Allis Chalmers 33 ',4 33 U Amer Beet Sugar 68% "0% American Can 45% 45'.* Am Car and Foundry .. 84 83 Amer Loco 67 66 Amer Smelting 80 "9 American Sugar 113% 11 + Amer Woolens 58' 58 Anaconda 67% 67% Atchison 84% 84% Baldwin Ijocomotive .... S3 90"., Baltimore and Ohio .... 51% 51 Bethlehem Steel 85% 8 J Butte Copper ZS'i 28% California Petroleum ... 19 s ., 19 a ., Canadian Pacific 147% 146' Central Leatther 69% 69% Chesapeake and Ohio ... 56% 66 Chicago. R I and Pacific 22% 22% Chino Con Copper 39% 39 "4 Col Fuel and Iron 4 7' 47% Corn Products 41 s < 41U Crucible Steel 69 67 % Distilling Securities 59', 59% General Motors .. S ls2Ti 157 Great Northern pfd .... 90% 90% Great Northern Ore subs 32% 32 Hide and Leather 17% li% Hide and i.,eather pTd ..... So' 4 78'u Inspiration Copper 53% 53% Kenneeott 33% 33% Maxwell Motors 27% 27®4 Merc War Ctfs 28 27 Merc War Ctfs pfd 102% 100% Mex Petroleum 99 % 97?4 Miami Copper 28% 28% Midvale Steel 52% 51 s 4 New York Central 72% 72% NY. N H and H 37% 37% Northern Pacific 87% 87',4 Pennsylvania Railroad . 43% 43% Pittsburgh Coal 52% 52 Railway Steel Spring .... 57<4 57 Ray Con Copper 24' i 24 Reading 92% 91% Republic Iron and Steel. 90% 89V, Southern Pacific 83% 8:'.% Southern Ry 24 23% Studebaker 46 45% Union Pacific U S I Alcohol 124% 123 U S Rubber 59% 58% U S Steel 107% 105% U S Steel pfd 111% 110% Utah Copper 52 % 81% Virginia-Carolina Chem . 50% 49', Westinghousc Mfg .. .• '3 42% Willys-Overland 20 19 a 4 PHILADELPHIA PHODUCI? By Associated Press Philadelphia. July 1. Wheat Market quiet; No. 1, red. $2.-<; No. 1, soft, red, $2.25; No. Z red, $2.24; No. 2, soft, red, $3.22. Oats The market is firmer; No. 2, white, 89®89%c; No. 3. white. 8 S % c. „ Corn The market is firmer; No. 2, yellow. $1.80®1.82; No. 3, yellow. $1.78 ® 1.80. , Bran The market is steady: sott winter, per ton. $46.50®47.00; spring, por ton. $44.00®45.00. Butter The market _is western, creamery, extras, 45c; nearby prints, fancy, 52@53c. Eggs—Market firmer; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, $11.70 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $11.25® 11.40; western, ex tras, firsts. $11.70 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $11.10(5)11.25 pel _ case; fancy, selected, packed, 45@47c per dozen. . Cheese Firm; New York, whole milk, 23@24%c. Reilned Sugars Market steady; powdered. 8.45 c; extia fine, granulat ed. 7.25 c. Dive Poultrv Market steady; fowls, 35® 36c: young, softmeated roosters. 28ft30c: young, staggy roost ers, 25®26c; old roosters, 32®33c; spring chickens, not leghorns, 42@50c; leghorns. 36®40c; ducks, Peking, 28® 30c; Indian Runner, 26®27c turkeys, 27®28c; geese, nearby, 25®26c; west ern, 25® 26c. Dressed Fowls—Steady; turkeys, nearuy. choice'Co furiuy 'Bir to good. 32®37c; do., old. 37®38e; <io., western choice to fancy, 37®38'-: do., fair to good, 32®36c; d0.,01d toras. SOc; eld. common. 30c: frssh ki1l1 fowls, fancy, 25®25 1 ,4 c; do., smaller sizes, 32®34c; old roosters, 26c; spring duaks, western, 35@36c, frozen fowls, fancy, 85®35Hc; do., good to choice, 32®34c; do., small sizes, 28® SOc; broiling chickens, western. 40® 42c; do., roasting, 34@S8u. Potatoes The market Is higher; New Jersey, five-eighths bushel basket, No. 1, $1.26®1.40; do., No. 2. SO ®9oe; Pennsylvania, per 100 lbs., 51.30® 1.65; New York, old, per 100 lbs, $1.55@1.75; western, per 100 lt>s., $1.25 @1.55: Maine. per 100 lbs, $1.60® 1.80 De.aware and Maryland, per "00 lbs., 90c®$l-0; Michigan, per 100 Tbs., Jl.fiO® !.*0; Flo-Ida, per barrel. $2.00® .00; Florida. per bushel, hampe' 75®85c; Florida, oer 150-lb. bags, tl 60®".00 North CaroMim. per barrel. $2.00®6.00; South Carolina, per barrel. $2 00®6.50: Norfolk and East ern Shore,< per barrel, $3,00®7.00. Tallow The market is firmer; prime city, in tierces, 16®ic; city, special, loose, 17><<-; country, prime, 15% c; dar, 15®15%c; edible, in tierces, 18®18%c. Flour Firm; winter wheat. 100 per cent, flour, $10.75® 11.00 per bar rel; Kis wheat. 10ft 'in. flo." $11,150)11 .50 per barrel; spring wheat, 100 per cent, flour, $10.75® 11.00 per barrel. Hay Market dull; timothy. No. 1, large and small bales. $26.50® 27.50 per ton; No. 2, small bales $23 50 ®24 50 per ton; No. 3, $18.00®20.00 per ton; sample, $13.00@16.00 per ton; no grade, $8 00@12.00 per ton. Clover l.ight, mixed, $24.50® 25.50 per ton; No. 1, light mixed, $21.0ft®22.00 per ton; No. 2, light mix ed. $16.00® 18.00 per ton; no grade, $18.00®20.00 per ton, CHICAGO CATTI.K By Associated Press Chicago, July 1. (U. S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts, 45,000; good hogs steady at Saturday's aver age: best demand for good lights; common packing grades slow. Butch ers. $16.65017.10; light, sl6 80©17.I0; packing. 116.05® 16.65; rough, $15.75® !6.00; bulk of sales, $16.45® 17.05; pigs. $16.40® 16.85. Cattle Receipts, 19,000; good beef steers fairly steady. Others slow to lower: quality poor; calves steady. Sheep Receipts, 17,000; strong to higher. Best western lambs selling at $18.00; natives at $18.50. S3OO Realized For Red Cross From Street Bazar I.emoyne, Pa., July I.—More than S3OO was realized from the bazar and street carnival held in this borough Saturday evening for the benefit of the Red Cross Auxiliary. The affair was the largest community event held in the town In recent years and was attended by a large number of people. The carnival# was opened with a parude of Red Cross workers, members of the Junior organization and Boy Scouts. At 7.30 o'clock a short band concert was given by the ] Commonwealth Band, of Harrisburg. and after a short program the carni val got into full swing. An official I statement of the results will be made by officers of the auxiliary In a few days. TO PAY OI F PAVING BONDS City Treasurer U. K. Weber an nounced to-day that paving bonds and coupons for interest to the amount of $20,000 will be paid oft' at the office during the next few clays as that amount has been re ceived during the last few months in payments on paving charges against variou.s propel ty owners.! During the *lay almost $6,500 liail ] been paid out to city highway de l partment employes. COURT SENTENCES BOY OFFENDERS Youngsters Ordered Sent to Glenn Mills by Judge McCarrell Juvenile offend- • | Jj I \ Hj~i ers who have j 8 y S\[ Jf-JlLj broken parole and I failed to appreci- ! 1~-C at ° the ' enlenc V i °f the court wore ordered to he taken to various 1 reformatories by jllmifr {/HlftSK' Jllc| se McCarrell SffljUKa# to-day. A number of boys and girls held on petty ' Vui'i? 68, such ns truancy and incorrl- j i,i - were released on probation, while others held for larceny were i > eleasod also after a severe repri- < mand. | Paul O'Neal and Philip Grand, the j two youths who attempted to rob the j Oauphln Deposit Trust Company ai few days ago, were sent back to the House of Detention. One of the boys will be sent to an institution for feeble-minded children and the other may he placed in a private home, i Kenneth Stover, the youth who placed dynamite under the Hershey Chocolate Company factory and then spread the report he had seen two men, supposedly spies, placing the explosive there, was released on pro bation. Several other boys held on charges of stealing ice cream, thea ter tickets and breaking into the Or pheum Theater were released on pa role. I ,„ Bo , ys sent t0 Glcn n Mil's were: \\ eoloy Jones, Charles Bennett, who I l>roke out of the Mouse of Detention . twice, and George Rice. Three girls were sent to Slelghton Farms. They were: telsi e Zimmerman, Helen Hill and Mildred Ross. In courtroom No. 1 Judge Kunkel heaid testimony in the nonsupport suit against. Frederick H. Getz. He was ordered to pay $7 a week for the support of three children. Bids For Old llrlriKf* The Coun ty Commissioners are receiving bids for two old iron bridges which were removed from crossings at Conestoga and at Trewick streets, Steelton, across the Pennsylvania canal bed, which has been tilled at these points. The structures will be sold as scrap. UllittKcr Will Probnled.— The will of tlie late David H. Ellinger, city sanitary officer, was probated to-day and letters testamentary on the es tate issued by Register Roy C. Dan ner to the widow, Sarah Ellinger. Forater Audit Filed.— Thje report of Eugene Snyder, auditor of the estate of General John Forster, who died in 1863, -was filed, confirmed and distri bution ordered by the court. Appraisers \nineil. —S. Peters , and J. G. Landis were named apprais ers of the estate of the late Benja min G. Martin upon petition of the widow, Kate A. Martin, for a fund of SSOO as allowed under a recent act. Wants More .Money. —Mrs. Margaret Satll, Steelton, has presented a peti tion asking the court to increase the order for support made against her husband, Charles Y. Saul, Easton. She alleges $5 a week is too small an amount for two children with the present food prices and claims her husband is making three times as much now as he was when the origi nal order was made. (•nnrdlnn .Named. The Security Trust Company has been appointed guardian of the interests of four minor children of tHe late Adam S. Robison. Middletown. upon petition of the mother, Elizabeth Robison. Mlnnten on Itecord. —The minutes of the Bar meeting on Saturday and resolutions honoring the late T. Kit tera Van Dyke and William L Loes er both trembers, have been ordered to be entered on the court record. Report Conllrnied.-The court con firmed the report of William S. Mld dleton, auditor of the estate of the late William Keller. South Hanover township, and ordered distribution, as no exceptions hove been filed. Divorce tiranted. —The divorce de cree separating Emma L from Charles E. Layman was s!gned by the court. Want Charter.—Members of the Jugo-Slav Independent Relief Asso ciation, Steelton, through counsel have applied to the county court for a charter. The association will pay sick benefits. Officers are Jandrc Llntz, president; Adam Ijonear, vice president: Djukon Dmitrovie, treas urer; Ylla Velevitz, secretary: Dmi ta>' Cordas, Velemir Stojin and Kazi rnir Posiga, trustees. New Cumberland Boy in France With Regiment : , PAUL. MYERS Urn Cumberland, Pa.. July I. Word has just been received by Mr. and Mrs. Curtin Myers, of Klkwgod, of the arrival of their son, Paul My ers. in Franco. He is a member of Company K, One Hundred and Twelfth United States Infantry. JULY 1, 1918. STREET CAR A.NU TRI'CK COLLIDE J l.emoynr. Pa.. Jul> 1. —When the! automobile truck which lie was driv- 1 ing collided with a streetcar at Sixth and Harris streets, Harrleburg, late ' Saturday afternoon, Benjamin Kun kel, a well-known resident of Ije moyne, sustained lacerations of the face and bruises of the body. Kun kel attempted to turn from Sixth | street.into Harris, but failed to get; across the tracks in time to avald the | collision. The truck, which is owned | by Ryder Brothers, milk dealers, of | Lemoyne, was considerably dam- : aged. | Treasurer's sale of unseated lands in Dauphin County, for unpaid tax for the years 1915 and 1916. Harrisburg, Pa., June 5, 1918. Agreeably to un ayt of assembly, of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, directing the mode oC selling unseat ed lands and the several supplements thereto, 1 shall commence the sale l of the following tracts of land situ- ( atcd in the County of Dauphin, by | vendue or public outcry, at the Court ; House, in the City of llarrisburg, on I Monday, August sth, 1918, at ten i A. M.. and continue the sale thereof j until the whole of said tracts or lots are sold, to discharge the arrearages ! of tax due thereon, together with all i necessary costs. MARK Mil MM A. County Treasurer. Harrlsburg, Pa. NOTICE. All persons corresponding with the Treasurer In reference to land advertised for sale in the follow ing lists, should remit one dollar ad ditional to the tax for payment there of. HAHRISBt.RG Sixth Ward School Board, 1 lot (1 20 School Hoard, 10 lots 110 00 School Board, 1 lot 2 40 Seventh Ward lirougher, M. M., 1 lot 2 00 Hosier, F. C„ 1 tract 20 00 Barnhart, C. F., 2 lots 1 20 Diven, J. R„ 1 lot 1 60 I Delmotte, H. D., 1 tract 10 00 Diven, Florence E., 1 tract ... 1 20 Diven, Florence E., 1 tract ..4 U0 Donehoe, Canep, 1 lot 4 80 I llall, John P., 1 lot 2 40 Lainberton, C. D„ 1 lot 1 60 Lamberton, C. D., 1 lot 1 60 Masterson. Edward, 1 lot 40 Musser, F. E., 5 lots 2 40 Shreiner, G. A., 5 lots 4 00 Shelly, .1. M., 1 lot 3 20 Schuddeiiiage, H., 1 lot 2 00 Sheldon, .1. G„ 1 lot 1 60 Dubbs, A.. 1 lot 42 Shutt, Norman, 1 lot 40 Ophins, Frank, 1 lot 7 4 Schadley, Henry, 1 lot 42 Schadley. Henry, I lot 42 I Michael, George, 1 lot 63 Ward, George, 1 lot 63 i Keily, Helen 8.. 3 lots 7 20 Boyer, Bishop, 2 lots 60 llouseberger, Morris. 1 lot t 20 Carmany, F. H., 1 lot 6 SO Schlayer, J. F., 1 lot 6 72 Sible, Eugene, 2 lots 2 to Peffer, Caroline. 1 lot 2 00 Eighth Ward I< ray bill, M. B„ 1 lot 3 60 Scott, Rebecca, 1 lot 1 60 Williams, John E.. I lot 4 00 Rhoads, C. H„ 1 lot 1 60 Twelfth Ward Netrow, Estate. John, 1 lot .... 6 40 Thirteenth Ward Ferriday, Henrietta D., 1 lot ... 56 Howard, Saul, 1 lot 80 Saul, Emma, 1 lot 88 CONEWAGO TOWNSHIP ! Hoffer, Samuel 11.. 10 acres ... 3 90 HERRV TOWXSHIP lender, J. H.. 6 acres 2 80 Grubb, IC. & C. B„ 75 acres .... 60 48 Grubb, E. & C. 8., 24 acres .... 25 20 Grubb, E. &C. 8., 37 acres .... 4 48 Grubb, E. & C. 8.. 10 acres 8 40 EAST HANOVER TOWNSHIP Wolf, Emma, 12 acres 2 90 Saylor. J. L„ 20 acres 1 92 Dillman, Jonathan, 1 lot 1 49 Gibbatainas, Wasser, 3 acres . . 87 Gerdes, M.. 15 acres 14 05 HALIFAX TOWNSHIP Chubb Estate, Hiram, 52 acres.. 290 J.VCKSO.V TOWNSHIP Chubb Estate, Hiram, 37 acres. 3 85 Lark, H. L„ 25 acres 92 JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP Kunkle, Paul A., 60 acres .... 557 Zortman, W. P.. 40 acres 6 97 LONDONDERRY TOWNSHIP Hoffman, Clayton, 8 acres .... 6 16 Middletown and Swatara Water Company, 5 acres 23 33 Rife Estate, John W„ 6 acres.. 1 85 Yeager, Samuel. 69 acres 12 60 /York Haven Water & P. Co., ( 2 acres 1 52 York Haven Water & P. Co., 4, acres 1 52 LOWER PAXTON TOWNSHIP Armstrong, Frank, 1 lot 69 Anderson, Abraham S., 2 lots.. 1 84 Ackerman, J. N., 1 lot ~. 69 Ash. F. B„ 4 lots 2 30 Brightbill, N. A., 2 lots 69 Bergstresser, A. W., 1 lot 76 Boschelll, A. A., 3 lots 1 69 Burger, L. K.. 4 lots 2 98 Black, Alice S., 1 lot 1 38 Bent'er, J., 1 lot 1 03 Cnarles, W. H., 1 lot 1 67 Calender. Norman, 2 lots 1 70 Dacley, William, 6 lots 5 31 Diven, James 11., 2 lots .... 1 38 Dougherty, William W., 2 lots, 2 00 Dormer, ilenry. 1 lots 3 45 Dominie, Pen, 2 lots 2 15 Fox, Miles, l'/i acres 46 Feeser Estate, N. F., 3 acres ... 46 Fissler Estate, Jacob, 10 acres, 92 Frecdman, Abraham, 2 lots ... 2 00 Frederick, Walter, 2 lots 2 30 Fields, George W„ 2 lots 92 Fure, Peter, 3 lots 1 84 Klynn, Harry J., 1 lot 69 Fatince, Lawrence, 1 lot 1 38 Finkelstine, H. L., 1 lot ....... 1 16 Kisher, Curtis, 2 lots 2 07 I Goodrich, Fred E., J acres ... 11 50 Garland, Rev. Thomas, 2 lots .. 90 Houck, Amos, 10 acres 1 38 Holmes, Jonn, 3 lots 2 07 Holmes, Lloyd, 1 lot 46 Hubei, W. H„ 2 lots 2 05 Hummel, Caroline, 6 lots 2 52 libcket, John C., 2 lots 1 84 Houck, Mary, 1 lot 3 60 Jones, Margaret, 1 lot 1 33 Kissinger, John E., 1 lot 23 Knlsely, Arch, 2 lots 1 38 Kuhn, Daisey, 2 lots 1 15 King, T. C., 4 lots 2 3u Liddick, Mrs. W. E., 1 lot 46 Lyme, John H., 2 lots l 1 84 Sill lei, Harvey, 3 lots 69 Miller, Mary C., 1 lot 51 McCauley, Laura ft., 10 lots ... 2 77 Munnich, Mrs.. 2 lots 92 Morris, John M., 1 lot 46 Meridewell, Harry, 2 lots .... 46 Murray. C. E„ 2 lots 92 Monnniiller, George, 2 lots ... 1 15 Martin, Chas., 1 lot 1 38 Murphy. W. P., 2 lots 1 15 Miller. Effle, 5 lots 2 89 Machen, C. R., 2 lots 2 22 Mocia. Homer, 1 tract 90 Machen, C. IL, 2 lots 90 Mullen, Sue, 1 lot 45 Nicholas, Theodore. 6 acres ... 3 19 Ochs, C. P., .1 lot 1 38 Pyne, Emily H., 1 lot 1 38 Probst, J. H„ 2 lots 1 15 Reynolds, F. C.. 1 acre 1 58 Itainsey, Albert, 2 lots ...... 1 75 Rodgers. John A. 1 lot 90 Shuey, George W., 2 lots .... 90 Stauffer, A. D„ 1 acre 1 38 Scheaffer, F. J., 1 lot 1 38 Swonger, Carrie H.. I lot 1 23 Stoak, Mary A., I lots 1 15 Snyder, Martin, 1 lot 92 Shelley, E, 1 lot 1 38 Salerno, Lewis, 2 lots 1 84 Salerno, Vincent, 2 lots 2 30 Salerno, Lewis, 3 lots 3 68 Steckley, George, 2 lots 1 84 St.eckley, George. 3 lots 1 84 Sure, Laura, 1 lot 1 38 Seichttano. Antonio, 2 lots .... 1 84 Savilie. D., I lot 92 Sheppard, Arthur, 6 lots 4 49 Strohm, Margaret H., 5 lots ... 234 Thurston. Robert. 2 lots 1 28 Trombino, Sol., 2 lots 2 30 Thomss, C. A., 1 lot 1 Hi Thomas. Al. K.. 1 lot 1 15 West, Sophia, 1 lot 92 Wise, Mary, 1 lot 2 70 Walker, J. W., 1 lot 1 ;;s Weston, Frank. 5 lots 1 44 Wlx, James. I lot 92 Wensell. Curollne M.. % acre.. 17 25 Shuey, John, 2 acres 34 Soles, Annie & Mary, 4 lots ... 84 Shelley. Hortense, 1 lot 80 swilci. Diaries G„ I lot 46 smith, John, 4 lots 3 34 Smith, Marl L, 5 lots 1 45 SanSMom, Margaret. 2 lots .... 92 Swlglia, Domlnico, 1 lot 46 Smith, Harry, 3 lots 08 Smith. S. Emma. 5 lots' 0 Stioup. Clayton G.. 2 lots 1 lo Sohlatid. William. 5 lots 1 73 Smith. Lucy, 5 lots 2 30 Piatt. Mrs. Bel tha, 2 lots .... 46 Reichert. Harf-y, 2 lots 46 Reed, Thomas W., 2 lots 40 Rowe, Rebecca, 1 lot 46 fjomonl, John. 2 lots *;• V gwiler. J. H.. 3 lots > fcwiler, Mrs. Lena. 1 lot K ILliigle, Thomas W., 2 lots . 115 (Miller, Adam n.. 7 lots lin . 'Martin. C. E., 1 lot ... . oi /Montooth. William A., 6 lots'.'. 3 45 'Horst, Mrs. John, l lot I Hocker, Mary W„ 2 lots .. #2 I [ Harle, John. 3 lots .• 1 ?s ..Jacobs, Mrs. Mary, 2 lots ... n . * Kraft. Harry. 1 lot V.... t 'Krebs. David, 5 lots 9 it * Kaun, William R„ 9 lots 3 45 r.anza, Ancilona. 1 lot sn * i-eeser. G C.. 1 acres ",'r 5 ofein Sk.¥u ra - Margaret. 2 lots. 69 , J-4'ein. Bertha, 2 lots 1 -ist W c Jytf.A. 8,. 7 lots 8 45# r! ss - £• E - 3 lots 1 \'.m Chas ' E„ 3 lots "... X ln^L f! eis t, Albert, 3 lots 1 1R r>er?i ?bell, r ernard ' l 4 \ r>SVVj?®t . Levi - 2 lota 1 15 ' H' lofcr ' F - A.. 2 lots ". Ilk Kdworti er ' 1 ? 1 l ?r. hae L 25 ncres 1T 9b Bria-htV .r, * V !' E - SS " 8 l"ts ■• • • 230 acres ' ,>state ' Andrew, 30 &"pAifwd M.; 2 lots':::::: 1 Raker ifL lthl }, lot 2 30 Baker wY.P' H -• 1 lot 58 lots' S. & Ida M.. 2 Behrens! DaWili''7 J Cook. Mary £..1 | 7 ot aCreS " * " 1 Crook, William H 2 lots 11? • rook. William n> 'o ,ots ! 1 IK Umberser, Noah. '( acres '"! /Jimmerman. Robert, j j" ~ "-OWER SWATAHA Tl>\V \ VJII J' Allison, Maria D., 4 lots . pn Boyer, D. B„ 4 lots J R? Bell is, W. Scott. 2 lots ... ' "? Covan. James, 1 lot "' Ini Eslienaur, Emma, 1 lot ... 5 v-i Gruger, John R., 2 lots ! " "in George, Chas. L„ 1 lot 2 07 Hocker, John H., 1 lot 1 15 Hoffman, Samuel H., 2 lots 1 ;io Houser, Wilson R„ 1 lot 1 ir, Haban, Joseph, 2 lots 1 15 Leonard, James H., 1 lot 1 is McCreary, Elizabeth. 2 lots ... 5 75 Seigeiman. Carrie. 2 lots ... 58 Beneivengo, Marko. 1 lot BO Clauson, Jacob 1 lot ...... .. .>K Causon, Annie, 1 lot ......... r >s Caley, Catherine, 1 lot 1 ts Ensmlnger Lumber Co., 2 lots. 2OR Eshenauer, William E., 2 lots. 56 l< ager, Frank. 1 lot 9- Keener, John, 2 lots 1 15 Kofalt. Marko, 2 lots 1 15 Kovaka. George, 2 lots 1 15 Lewis, Edward, 1 lot 1 ir, Lebauch, G. R„ 3 lots 9.1 Leedom, Charles, 2 lots 57 McKee, E. W. S., 2 acres 4 (in McGarro, William, 1 lot 1 si Miller, William H., 1 lot -S Mathias. John W., 2 lots .... r>B Marinjak, George, 2 lots 2 30 Hupley Arthur R., 40 acres 23 00 Kiley, Morton, 2 lots 58 Relic, Nicola, 2 lots 5s ZugaJ, E„ 2 lots .. 5 75 Etter. A. L., 1 lot 2 30 IJYKKXS TOWNSHIP Zortman, William P., 21 acres.. 2 00 Zortman, William P., 49 acres.. 3 20 Weaver, Rily 1,., 5 acres 54 Nagle Cook Lumber Co.. 16 acres 54 MIDDLETO WN IIOItOIGH Net man Charles. 1 lot 23 00 Rank. t>. W.. 1 lot 1 bo McCreary, E. & J., 2 acres 92 Mccreary, E. & J., 1 tract 4 6.. McCreary, E. & J., 2 acres .... 3 Ks MyCreary, Elijah. Sr.. 1 tract .. !j bnultz, Annie, Estate, *1 lot .. la so >111)1)1,K PAXTOX TOWNSHIP Bowers, Charles. 10 acres 12 in Mowers, Charles, 21 acres 2 ♦>.' Bowers, Charles, 4 acres 5;, Bowers, Charles, 5 acres Cook, John. 10 acres 16 50 Hoffman. David, 1 acres ,V 1 br,v pp -Jsr. ve >'- ;!V4 acres M I fl 1- ' 3 " 5 aCre 1 Kr ' Milliken, Thomas, t lot IS 15 McKissick. Cora, 7 acres -t in Sober, Stella, 15% acres 37 2:: Sober, Stella, 36 acres 2 7". Straw, Harry E l .. 2 acres 2 II Strokenden, Hall. 1 acre .... 5 •; ftr ker. Albert,' 90 acres 3 9S striker, H. & L, ] lot 3 3S Weaver, Albert, 2 acres i s: Zimmerman, Sarah 3ac res . 2To Feidt Estate. Absoloni. 3H acres 2 :U Knapp, Michael, to acres *." Jlm° n B, A. R.. 112 acres Bowers. Charles. 184 acres ... 504 Oohl, C*eorg:e A., 65 acres .... 25 tfo Knapp, Michael. 50 acres 1 OK Koons. Calvin H., 1 tract L r.ti Koons, Samuel, 25 acres .... 1 to Koons, K. H.. 50 acres 2 'J4 Lentz, Georgre, 1 acre 2 21 Shepler, Anna, 25 acres ....... Sourbier, Harry J., 2 acrea ... ( I'aul, William, 1 tract 23 Si 4 f Mif.isfCKsniJßG iionoirViif" I-ykens Valley Const. Co., 1 lot. 37 :o _ T{ w , PAXTANG BOnOl GH Nicholas, Mrs. Mardl. 1 lot ... 4 25 RRKD TOWNSHIP Crisswell, John, 398 acres 6 00 ROYAI.TON noilOl GH Burns, John Estate. U lot 1 32 Young. Harry. 1% lot 6 60 McCreary, • John Estate, 8 10t51.,5 50 RUSH TOWNSHIP Blumenstein, Conrad, 75 acres.. 15 30 Bowman. Simon, 137 acres ... 17 70 Young, W. S.. 20 acres 5 58 STKEI,TGIV BOROUGH Longenecker, Catherine, 2 lots. 6 05 ODonnell, James & Mary, 1 lot 10 00 Reaman, John, 1 lot :: v: Brooks, William. 1 lot 4 77 Butler. Frank. 1 lot I 2.! Crowley. Dennis, 1 lot 5 30 Poy, R. 8., 1 lot 4 23 Lang, John, 2 lotg 20 00 Montgomery. Samuel, 1 lot ... 5 30 811MIUEHAN1VA TOWNSHIP Bowersox, William E„ 2 lots ... 4 4S Baker, Wllbert S., 1 lot 2 80 Beck. Barbara, 2 lots 2 21 Hoerner, Frank, 7 lots 5 60 Hoak, George 1., Estate, 2 lots, 28 00 Kennedy. Earl, 1 lot 2 SO Landis, J. 8., 3 lots . 11 "0 Lesher, George V„ 2 lots 8 4o Lehman, D. E., 7 acres 7 si Lloyd. Mary G.. 1 lot . 1 40 Miller. 1., 1 Island 1 40 McKay, George W.. 1 lot 5 01 Mehring, W. J., 1 lot 2 21 Moeller, Agnes, 2 lots 1 s Mullin, Jacob. 2 lots 1 6S Morrow. W. W„ 1 lot 2 so Oyster. Hazel, 1 lot 1 us* I'age, H. E., 2 lots 2 "I Rauch, Mrs. Sallte, 3 lots 5 01 Reichert. Elmer E„ 1 lot 3 :ifi Smith, E. E„ 1 lot 1 (iff Seigle, Sarah E., 1 lot . 1 .< Sollenberger, Harry D., 1 lot .. 2 Mt Sowers, George K., 1 lot 1 10 Taylor. Mrs. Lena, 6 acres . . . 25 76 Wenrick, Mrs. A. L,, 1 lot .... 4 ts Washek, 8., 2 lots 1 (is Wenrick, Emma H., 1 acre .. 5 ti's Zellers, James 8., 1 lot 1 12 Black, Charles, 2 lots 2 so Coover, Mrs. S. R., 1 lot .. .. si Davis, William C. 1 lot . s Day, Mary R } lot 1 40 Eby, Aldus J., 2 lots 1 12 Free, Elizabeth, 1 lot 1 10 Fount, Amon, 1 lot 4 - Frank. George X, 2 lots .. .. M Gutshall, W. A., 1 lot 2 2 1 Heller, Charles, 2 lots M Hoffman, A. L., H acre 1 12 Keim, S. S., 1 lot 2 sn Leeds, Amos B„ 1 lot 1 to Lucas, Peter, t lot 112 Lucas, Michael, 1 lot 1 12 Lichtenberger, C. A., 5 lots . . 3 f>3 Moeslein & Vallerchamp, 16 acres 21 00 Moody, G. W.. 1 lot 1 to Mauk. Louisa M„ 2 lots 1 40 Milton. Margaret, 1 lot 1 12 Ott, Carl. 4 lota 11 20 Posega, F.. 1 lot 112 Roddy, Rev. J. S„ 10 lots .... 5 60 Randolph. E. L., 1 lot 1 12 Strunk. Emma L., 1 lot 1 <" Strunk, Emma L., 1 lot 1 12 Sharp. Richard, 2 lots 11" Schaeffer. Geo. E., 2 lots .... 1 12 Stickle, Lou D., % acre 1 12 Swart!!, John, 3 lots 3 36 Salerno, Vincent, 1 1-13 lota .. 8 SI Flora, P. J., U acre 40 SWATARA TOWNSHIP Brenneman, Fred, 3 lots .. .. 4 05 Boyer, Fred. 2 lots 3 60 Bright, Harvey, 2 lots 2 16 Black, F. D.. 2 lots 3-60 P.fnnMt, Mrs. Kate Davis, 1 lot 1 Hockley, Jere V., 1 lot 00 Kines. Oscar. 2 lots In Mercurius. S.. 3 lots 2 ,•* Rhen. John S„ 2 lots 3 60 Soudt. Mrs. E A. L. S„ 1 lot .. 1 :i". Scatlerwalt. Alfred, 2 lots .... 3 6'i 'eiper, Mrs. S. .T„ 2 lots .... S o Took. A. R. 2 lots -2 "• Watson Mrs. T.oulse, 1 lot .... 1 '-o Todr W. C.. 3 lots 2 70 1 PI'ER PAXTOX TOWNSHIP sturrlman. T.ewls, 1 lot Sturdnisn. T.ewis 1 lot 6* WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Womme.r Dnnlel, 2H acres ... 5 14 WAYNE TOWNSHIP Alvord Samuel. 1 lot 7 "0 Lebo, .Tosenh A.. 25 ncrep .... "0 wiroNisro TOWNSHIP Kute Estate. Llljcoheth. 1 lot .. 1 O'Connor Estate Morris, 1 lot . 1 !ewart. M. G„ 1 lot 1 "1 Savage Estate E. G., 10 lota .. 7 71 Romberger Est*te, Joaiah. 5 acres Wll >.l VMS TOWNSHir Conewago B. &L. Asn„ 1 tract, 30 ''
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers