INDIAN SCHOOL AT CARLISLE ABANDONED [Continued from First Page.] seven hundred students transferred to other Indian schools. The Carlisle Indian Training School was established in 1879 by Lieuten ant R. H. Clark, now General Clark, of Denver. The school has since been very successful and has graduated a total of approximately 4,000 stu dents, figures issued to-day say. At times the enrollment reached the 1,- 200 figure, but of late years it has fallen to 850. Not more than 600 students are located there now. 4 Fifty Buildings Approximately fifty kuildings are located on the property of the in stitution. The total valuation is ap proximately $250,000. Superintend ent John Francis, Jr., was in charge of the institution until two weeks ago when he left for Fort Niagara to become first lieutenant in the United States Army. Chief Clerk Clark V. Peel is now acting superin tendent. The Carlisle Indian School has gaintd a wide reputation by th* charter of the students sent out from it. It has been successful from the first. Its athletic teams always made enviable showings. During the Revolution substantial buildings were erected at Carlisle by the Hessian prisoners captured at Trenton, and from that time it was occupied as a military post, being the headquarters for cavalry „until 1872, at which time the troops'were transferred to St. Louis. From 1872 until 1879 the place was occupied as an artillery post, when it was turned over to the Interior Depart ment, and since then it has been used as a training school for the education of the original Ameri cans. - Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Page * l PUBLIC SALE . • i PUBLIC SALE OF UNCLAIMED AND STORAGE I GOODS. FURNITURE. ETC. Will Sell at Public Sale at 123 SOUTH SECOND STREET, On FRIDAY MORNING. JULY. 19. 1918, AT 9 A. M. If Storage and Hauling Charges are not paid on or before the sale, the i same will be sold to the highest bid der. Also SATURDAY EVENING. AT 7 P. M„ j JULY 20. 1918, the late DR. JAMES LIBRARY, together with other miscellaneous j articles. At Second and Chestnut | Streets that sale takes place. J. T. ENSMINGER, Auctioneer. AUCTION SERVICE The Best Quality. Auctioneer Hite. Bell Phone 1875J, j LEGAL NOTICES j NOTICE Letters Testamentary J /n the Estate of Eliza Wiestllng, late j Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pa., i deceased, having been granted to the ! undersigned, all persons indebted to j said Estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and those having I claims will present them for settle- | ment. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COM- j Executor. | IN' compliance with the provisions of the Acts of Assembly of the Common- I wealth of Pennsylvania sealed pro- I posals will be received until 12 o'clock noon, July 23. 1918, at the Office of I the Superintendent of Public Printing | and Binding, in the Capitol Building ing, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. for furnishing 2.500 reams, more or less, as per sample, or rag S. and S. C. Book paper, basis 25x35-55:500 for use in the execution of the Public Print ing and Binding from the tirst day of August, 1918, to the 30th day of June, Bids will be made at a certain rate per centum below the maximum rate fixed in the schedule prepared in ac cordance with law by the Superinten dent of Public Printing and Binding. Blank proposals may be obtained at the office of the Superintendent of Public Printing and Binding and no bids will be accepted unless submit ted upon such furnished blanks. D. EDWARD LONG, Superintendent of Public Printing and Binding. Harrisburg, Pa., July 8, 1918. NOTICE Letters Testamentary having been issued by the Register of Wills for Dauphin County to the un dersigned on the estate of Annie E Zimmerman, late of Harrisburg. Dauphin Co., Pa., deceased, all persons owing the said Estate are requested to make settlement at once, and those having claims against the Estate will present them without delav to HARRISBURG TRUST COXIPANY. Executor, No. 16 So. Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa. GARAGES ACCESSORIES ANI) REPAIRS AUTO RADUTOKS of all kinds re fiaired by specialists. Also fenders. amps. etc. Best service in town. Har risburg Auto Radiator Works. 805 North Third street. WM. PENN GARAGE 304-6 Munech street. Limousines for funerals parties and balls; careful drivers; open day and nizht. Hell 4564. KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO. All sorts of auto top and cushion work done by experts. Also repair work Reasonable rates. 1019 Market St. SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re pairing by experts. Road Jobs a specialty. Charges reasonable. Both Phones. Sunshine Garage. 27 North Cameron street. UP-TO-DATE GARAGE Expert repairing. Storage space to rent. All accessories. Prices reasonable. Muff Bros. Garage. 244 3. Front St.. Steelton. 6.000-MILE STANDARD MAKE TIRES sold at a reduction of 30 per cent off list. Dial phone 6938. H. L Enders. Auto Supplies, 239 South Cameron street. 3IOTOKCYCLES AND BICYCLES i A NEW Ivy Johnson bicycle. Owner called to Army. Sold reasonablv at Uf'J Walnut street. ANY MAN OR BOY SEEING this ad. in the paper will get a • STANDARD - $2.50 PHEONIX HEAVY TREAD TIRE FOR $1.75 if he presents this ad. DAYTON CYCLE CO.. 912 North Third Street. % . BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT. ALL WORK GUARANTEED DORY SANER WITH ANDREW REDMOND 1807 NORTH THIRD ST. BICYCLES. BICYCLES. New and rebuilt bicycles at verr •). tractive prices; guaranteed repair. deal C ° m * her * aDd * 6t * H. F. ESTERBROOK. •11 N. Third Street Dial 4990. WE BUY old blcyclea. coaater brakes, and framea. Call Dial Eaterbrook. " B0 WEDNESDAY EVENING, KIWANIS CLUB TOAIDY.M.C.A. GET SECRETARIES Committee Named to Assist Big Organization in Stu pendous War Work At a rousing; meeting of the Kl wanls Club, held at noon to-day in the assembly room of the Central Y. M. C. A. building', it was unani mously decided that the organization will assist the Harrisburg campaign committee in securing candidates for enlistments as T. M. C. A. secretaries for overseas service. A committee consisting of Al. K. Thomas, chair man. Charles R. Beckley. Frank Wal -1 is. William P. Miller and T. H. Ham ilton was appointed to assist the main recruiting committee and the mem bers of the club pledged themselves to help in every way. It is probable that some of the Kiwanians will don the "Y" uniform as a direct result of to-day's meeting. The Kiwanis club is the first or ganization of the city that has been approached by the "Y" committee. It is also the first Harrisburg organi zation that has unanimously pledged its aid to the campaign. Former Mayor J. William Bowman and K. J. Stackpole made addresses at the meeting. Mr. Bowman is chairman of the Harrisburg recruiting committee, and Mr. Stockpole, chairman of the state recruiting committee. Mr. Bowman emphasized the need of men to volunteer as Y. M. C. A. secretaries for war work in France. "General Pershing has stated that he would rather have 900 men who have been under the influence of the Y. M. C. A. than 1,000 men who have not been under the "Y" influence," he declared. "The Y. M. C. A. is a great factor in strengthening the morals of the boys." He outlined some of the openings for men and said the kind needed are those who are willing to serve. E. J. Stackpole. chairman of the state recruiting committee, followed with a strong plea for recruits. "The Y. M. C. A. is a redhlooded organization." he declared, speaking from a changed viewpoint which he declared was brought about by the war. "The cream of the business community is enlisting for Y. M. C. A. war work in France," he asserted, and asked the aid of the club in re cruiting the workers so badly needed. Plans for the club picnic to be held at the home of H. C. Claster, Sum merdale, were discussed. Committees were appointed and arrangements made for the big festivity. Mem bers of the club will be the guests of Mr. Claster'. Charles L Schmidt is in charge of the arrangements. William H. Brown, of Brown and Company, was awarded the attend ance prize for this week, a Conklin Self-Filling fountain pen, given by Ernest Eppley, of D. W. Cotterelf's Stationery Storf. AUTOMOBILES OVERLAND USED CAR DEPARTMENT DELIVERY WAGONS AND TRUCKS AT VERT ATTRACTIVE PRICES READY FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. OVERLAND DELIVERY WAGON express body with top, electric lights and starter. Used slightly for demonstrat ing, carries new car guarantee. ONE-TON GARFORD TRUCK —rebuilt and reflnished, new tires all around. TWO-TON GARFORD TRUCK —with dump body, splendid mechanical condition, lots of power, tires all in very good condition. H4-TON BETHLEHEM TRUCK chassis only. Used for demonstrating purposes only. Will let at a very attrac tive price. OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO.. 212-214 N. 2nd St. Open Evenings. 1 COLE. 8-cylinder. 7-passenger car, excellent condition. One Cadillac de livery car. 2 Truckford Units, one ton capacity. These will be sold at bargain prices. Inquire at MYERS ACCESSORY HOITSE, Cameron and Mulberry Sts. WANTED—AII kinds of used auto tires. We pay highest cash price*. No Junk. H. Esterbrouk. 912 North Third street. Dial 4990. FOR SALE 1914 Ford Touring. Excellent condition. Bargain to quick buyer. Apply MAC'S GARAGE, Ford Service Station, 1810 Logan St. FOR SALE Ford Touring Car six-cylinder 1915 Hudson, seven-pas senger 1916 Hupmobile, summer and winter top. Call at 619 Calder street. OLD AUTOS Wanted; used, wrecked or oldtlmera in any condition. See me before sac rificing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto Wrecking. A. Schiftman, 22-24-26 North Cameron street. Bell 3633. MAGNETOS All types; 4 and ( Bosch high tension, Elsmann Dlxey Splitdorf, Mea. Remy and different makes of coils, carburetors, etc. A Schiftman, 22-24-26 North Cameron street. Bell 3633. THE BEST BUY OF THE YEfc.R Having purchased a large quantity of Oil before the advance in price of 40 per cent., I have to sell about 50 barrels of Automobile Engine Oil, if you furnish the Cans or Barrel, at the following prices; Barrel lots, gallon 43 c One-half barrel, gallon 44c 10-gallon lots, gallon 45c 5-gallon lots, gallon 47c • DAYTON CYCLE CO.. 912 North Third Street, City. Dial 4990. MIDDLETOWN Ordnance Trucks now on sale; 3 and 5-ton dump Macks. 2-ton platform Selden, etc. Cheap. Selden Truck Distributors. 1021-23-25 Market street. FOR SALE Ford Touring Car in good condition. Good tires. Price rea sonable. Call, after 6 P. M„ at 109 Evergreen street. FOR SALE 1917 Overland Chum my Roadster. All new tires. Perfect condition. Newly painted. Mac's Garage, 1808-10 Logan street. CHEVROLET l9lB model. Prae tically new. Run about 600 miles. Extra new tire. Call 569 South Second street, Steelton. Jos. Salinger. NEW HERSHEY CREAMERY PLANT TO BE OPENED To Be in Full Operatioh After Tonight; Public May In spect It Tomorrow -• V J -' V.. ELI X. HERSHEY The handsome new concrete and steel plant of the Hershey Cream ery Company will be formally open ed for public inspection to-morrow evening, from 7.30 to 10 o'clock, when the treasurer-manager. Eli N. Hershey, will be on hand to welcome friends and patrons. • The plant is 82 by 180 feet and two stories in height with walls cap able of sustaining additional stories It is one of the best of its kind in the country. It was erected by plans made by experts and has the ap proval of sanitary engineers of note Its milk, butter, ice and ice cream equipment is all of the most mod ern character and designed by engi neers who make a specialty of plants of the kind. The Hershey Company was organ ized in 1909 by four Hershey broth ers. who have had in all about twenty years' experience in the es tablishment and operation of cream eries throughout York. Adams, Cumberland. Dauphin and Lebanon counties. The motto of the firm is that of the Rotary Clubs of the country. Ell N. Hershey f>eing presi dent of the Harrisburg club, and the motto being. "He profits most who serves best." The plant has been in partial operation for some time bvit after tonight will be run as a complete unit, turning out vast quantities of ice cream to be shipped all over Central Pennsylvania. The ice cream is made in full view of the public and every evening every part of the plant is washed and scrubbed. Mr. Hershey makes his own ice and even puts down some of his own fruit flavors, such as crushed Straw berries. which he holds under low temperature without cooking from one end of the year to the other, thus giving his patrons the benefit of real fresh strawberry ice cream even in mid-winter. The berries are as sweet and platable and free from fermentation at the end of a year as when Just put down. To make the plant thoroughly up to-date, before finally deciding upon plans Mr. Hershey traveled all over the East examining ice cream plants and studying creameries. He has tried to combine in his own plant all the best ideas of all others and experts who have inspected it say he has done most remarkably. More than fifty men are required to keep the local plant in operation. Ell N. Hershey, treasurer and manager, is a brother of I. N. Her shey, of Elizabethtown. the presi dent, and is one of the best known businessmen of the city. He is a member of the Chamber of Com merce, president of a parent-teach ers' association, member of the Y. M. C. A. and president of the Rotary Club. He has traveled widely in Eu rope and elsewhere and is a thor ough student of his business. The big plant will be open to the public to-morrow evening, the Stev ens Memorial orchestra will play and ice cream will be served to those who attend. Bretz to File Voluntary Bankruptcy Petition Soon Attorneys for creditors of Harry M. Bretz, the lawyer who is charged with embezzlement, announced that they had reached an agreement with him that he should file a petition in voluntary bankruptcy, probably late this afternoon. It was said a few days ago that the attorneys probably would not accept Bretz's offer to ap point a trustee and would use their clafms in an involuntary bankruptcy proceeding. The agreement made to-day, however, relieves them from taking such action. TO ATTEND REUNION Many Harrisburgers are preparing to-day to attend the annual Reform-! Ed Church reunion at Pen Mar to morrow. George A. Hollinger repre sents Hairisburg on this committee.] He has issued announcements that Dr. Paul S Leinbach, of Philadel phia, will be the principal speaker of the day. Regular trains will leave on the Cumberland Valley railroad at 7.52 a. m., going to Waynesboro. There passengers will transfer and go the rest of the way by trolley. Trains will arrive in Harrisburg from Pen Mar at 9.16 p. m. AUTOMOBILES TOURING CAR, CHEAP Have two touring cars— need only one. Will sell 6- cylinder Overland at a very low price. Car has run less than 7,700 miles. Just been thoroughly overhauled. Tires good shape—one extra. This is a big bargain. Call at X 5 UNION TRUST BLDG., Or 104 Paxtang Avenue, Pax tang. Bell 2525 cr 4292 J. FOR SALE 1917 Ford engine at tached to a Smith Form Truck; Al condition; ran 2,500 miles; used for passenger service; will seat 25 per sons; seats removable; can be used also for hauling. A. L. Resch, Mari etta. Pa. SECOND-HAND MOTOR TRUCK FOR SALE CHEAP—I 2-ton Mack truck, complete with body,' and soma 1-ton trucks—are all good bargain*. International Harvester Company of America. Truck Dept., *ll Walnut •treat. HAKRI&BURG TELEGRAPH! WORKERS FORCED TO LIVE IN MERE SHACKS [Continued from First Pago.] Harrisburg has permitted to come about and to continue. Conditions Bad Here "I have noted conditions surround ing the homes of workers who do not control where they live but must go where economic conditions put them, in hundreds of American communi ties. I know of none in which the conditions are worse than in HaV risburg, and few nearly so bad. Our inheritance of the close-building idea >ind otir thoughtless permission to grasping real estate own%rs to build on back lots, have put us far down the line under present broad minded economic considerations. "In suggesting attention, some thing like ten years ago, to certain eminent and public-spirited Harris burg citizens on this important sub ject, I was met with tlfe rather bru tal comment that the question of housing was wholly a question of stipply and demand, and that houses were wanted they wuld promptly be built. "We know now that is both true and untrue. So far as the building of houses is concerned, it is true that they will be built on just as little land as will serve as stables for human beings, with just as little at tention to sanitation and efficiency and general decency as can be put across an uninformed and lax ad ministration of public affairs. "But now the demand is for labor everywhere. It is a loud demand. Labor is no longer compelled to re main near any particular item of work. It is well paid and fluid: it will flow not only to the best wages but to the better living conditions. Other Cities Ahead "Harrisburg now has established against her progress and population the handicap of ill-considered and utterly uncontrolled industrial hous ing relations. Meanwhile, Williams port has gone ahead and built a most creditable district which is success fully competing for people who ought to be living in Harrisburg. The great ship building corporation which is located in Bristol, Pennsyl vania, is responsible for a model town residence in which is so much better than residence in any part of Harrisburg available to the aver age workman, that there will be no doubt about the ability of this town to take away those who ought to live and work in Harrisburg. Sible town is a mighty poor competitor against the fine industrial commun ity which has been created just out side of Camden, only little more than a hundred miles away from us." When asked concerning what ac tion ought to be -taken to put Har risburg property on the map in the competition for working industrial population, Mr. McFarland replied: j "We need first of all a broad-and; comprehensive city plan, which there \ is abundant anil favorable oppor-! tunity for our own ' City Planning' Commission to create if it is so mind-, ed. It can reach out from the city's! borders in such fashion as to practi-| caliy enforce modern ideals instead; of the ancient methods yet preva. ■ lent among us. Zoning System Neeessary "We need also to enter and act upon the zoning and districting! scheme, not at all understood in Har- j risburg, on'.y by which values can be assured. "Zoning implies the establishment! of particular zones in which there' will be residences only; of zones in 1 which business only will be admit ted; of still other zones in which in-; dustrial establishments may be 10-, cated. The place in which it was hardest in all the word to undertake I such work has already bound itself I to a definite zoning airtF districting | plan. New York city is completely named and districted, but it took real estate losses.idue to the shifting of| business and residence zones, of 1 many hundreds of millions of dollars! to wake up the metropolis to this n- I cessity. "A picturesque incident showing how necessary public and definite zoning and districting is appears! right now in Harrisburg. Bellevuej Park is a restricted district for resi- \ dence purposes only. It begins at a! point one hundred feet west of the l western line of street,! south of Market. A builder of the, old-fashioned dog kennel type of houses has purchased land directly! abutting upon Bellevue Park, with' the restrictions and purposes of I which he is wholly out of sympathy. To show his attitude he has recently erected a large, ugly, and dangerous frame garage at the extreme eastern edge of his property, thus sticking into the Bellevue Park' horizon ex actly the sort of structure to prevent the building of which a good many thousand of dollars have been spent! by the projectors of and owners in' Bellevue Park. There is no reason! why, though this is wholly a resi dence district, this property owner cannot erect a stable, or a foundry, or a soap factory, or any other such structure, on his property, even though such erection would very ma terially diminish all the values in the property upon which taxation is now based. Strong Housing Committee "I venture to hope that the Cham ber of Commerce may appoint a strong housing committee, which can obtain not only the interest of the governmental authorities in Wash ington now back of industrial hous ing, but can also obtain Independent and acquainted expert advice as to how the future of Harrisburg's de velopment piay be so controlled as to increase population, promote prosperity, maintain sane real es tate values, and put our housing re lationship as carried on by private initiative in a favorable relation to our recreational provisions as car ried on through the park department by the people at large. "There never was a better time for Harrisburg to get busy in hous ing. There will be short-sighted peo ple who cannot see the necessity. There will be self-interested persons who will oppose any restriction whatever upon what they choose to do. It is not so many years since one of the most productive builders of potential slums in Harrisburg said to me that he could see no valuo In any property inside the city limits not covered by bricks and mortar." MRS. KATHARINE HERT7,I,ER DIES Mechnnleabars. Pa., July 17. Mrs. Katharine Hertzler, one of the oldest residents of Mechanicsburg. died at her home in West Locust street on Monday evening, in the eighty-third year of her age. She was a native of Mechanicsburg, and was a member of the Presbyterian Church. She is survived by one sis ter. Mrs. Clara Titzel, of Harrisburg The funeral service will be held to morrow morning at 10 o'clock, at her late home, the Rev. George Fulton, officiating, assisted by the Rev. John S. Adam, pastor of .St. Paul's Re formed Church. Burial will be made In Chestnut Hill Cemetery. 60 ORDERED TO REPORT Waynesboro. Pa.. July 17.—Local Draft Board No. 1 has sent out a rail for sixty men to report at the office of the board at Greencastle for examination on Friday. These men are of those registered in June of this year. Tell of Conditions Along French Front 1 7 CALVIN MCCARTHY A number of interesting letters telling of the fights with the Hun, have been received from Calvin Mc- Carthy, formerly of Harrisburg, and now with the 305 th Field Artillery, Battery C, American Expeditionary Forces. He was formerly a truck driver for the Hershey Creamery Company and has many friends here. CITY DETERMINED TO STOP ROWDYISM [Continued from First Page.] ing children at the Reily and Boas playground. They were held for a hearing in police court this after noon, being released upon pay ment of a forfeit of $lO each and the others being notified to appear. One of the boys, Joseph Mclntyre, 1619 Logan street, recently was fined by Alderman Landis for rowdyism and disorderly con'duct on a city playground. The other boys are George B. Wenrick. 17, 1616 Sus quehanna street; John W. Taylor, 15, 1113 Green street; Charles Gaff ney, 16, 932 Grand street; Cleveland Grand, 17, 923 Grand street, and Walter Decevees, 1112 Plum street. According to the police the fight between the boys was started shortly after the close of a game of ball be tween girls' teams of the two play grounds, the score being a tie. It was reported that at first attempts were made to start fights between the supporters of the two teams as the Boas girls left the Reily play grounds, but that those were pre vented by the instructors. * Later however it is alleged the boys met in one of the streets near the Boas playground and started a free-for all-fight. hurling bricks and clubs. A number of women and children narrowly escaped serious injury and were compelled to seek shelter. City police declare they will not tolerate such lawlessness and if necessary will make a large number of arrests. Plan More Arrests Playground Supervisor J. K. Staples when told of the fight de clared he was sorry to have such disturbances arise from no just cause, and said he will do every thing in his power to prosecute of fenders. Several boys have already been fined by an alderman for dis orderly conduct and rowdyism, and if necessary additional prosecutions will follow. , An investigation will be made, he said, to determine who was respon sible for the" fight, and if necessary all home games of the playground which the offenders attend, may be transferred to other grounds. Mr. Staples recently warned all players and rooters that such action -would be taken in case proper courtesy was not shown the opposing team and Its followers. He said he will enforce this ruling if necessary. Park department officials this year report they are having more trouble than ever before because of the van dalism and lawlessness of men and boys who are frequently destroying park property damaging trees and shrubbery and annoying hundreds of other persons by profane and ob scene language. It was intimated that It may be necessary to start a campaign and make numerous ar rests before the practice can be stopped and further damage to prop erty prevented. At one of the school buildings where a pliyground is located on the grounds adjoining, scores of window panes have been smashed by boys who threw stones at them. Benches and other property have been dam aged or destroyed also. Rewards have been offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the offenders. Columbia Boy in Marines Dies From Wounds in France JfIHH ' ■■ .jv mm Jggr 1 |M ggggjrak mmm PAUL. REVERE LEBER Marietta, Pa , July 17. Among the Lahcaster county young men who have given, their lives in the war Is Paul Revere Leber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leber, of Columbia A memorial service was held for him in the church of which he was a mem ber. Among those attending were the Reserve Militia platoon, of Columbia. He died June 7 of wounds received in action in Franqe. He was attached to the Marines and among the first to enlist from Columbia. *He was 21 years old, and since January, 1917 has been in service. He was In the Sixty-seventh Company, and went to France In May. 1917. Besides his pa rents. he is survived by a number of brothers and sisters. MARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut street. Philadelphia; .34 Pirie street. New York—furnish the following Open. 2 PM Allis Chalmers 34 34 American Can 47% 46% Am Car and Foundry Co 84% 84 Amer Smelting 78 77% Amer Woolens 59% 59 Anaconda 68 >4 $7% Atchison 84% 84% Baldwin Locomotive ... 87% 88 Baltimore and Ohio .... 54% 54% Bethlehenj Steel 81 % 81% Butte Copper 28% 30 Chesapeake and Ohio .. 56% 56% Chicago R I and Pacific 24 24 Col Fuel and Iron 45 45% Corn Products' 45 44% Crucible Steel 65% 85% Distilling Securities 55% 55% Erie 15% 15% General Motors 151% 151% Goodrich B F 47 47 Great Northern Pfd 91 91 Great Northern Ore subs 32% 32% Hide and Leather 17%- 17% Hide and Leather Pfd .. 77% 77% Inspiration Copper 53% 53% International Paper .... 37 37 Kennecott 33% 33% Lackawanna Steel 83 83 Maxwell Motors 29 29 Merc War Ctfs 27% 27% Merc War Ctfs Pfd 98% 97% Mex Petroleum 98% 98% Midvale Steel 51% 51% New York Central 71% 71% NY N H and H 58% 58% Pennsylvania Hailroad .. 44 43 % Railway Steel Spg 60 60 Beading 88% 88% Bepublic Iron and Steel 92 91% Southern Pacific 83 83 Studebaker 45% 45% Union Pacific 121% 121% U S I Alcohol 123 123 U S Rubber '62% 62% U S Steel 105% 104% Utah Copper 81 81 Westinghouse Mfg 42% 42% Willys-Overland 19% 19% pviladeli'lUA rnoDFCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, July 17. Wheat —• Market quiet; No. 1, red. $2.27; No. I, soft, red, $2.25; No. 2 red, $2.24; No. 2. soft, red, $2.22. Corn—The market is steady; No. 2, yellow, $1.98# 1.99; No. 3, yellow, $1.97 @>1.98. Oats The market is steady; No. 2, white, 90@90%c; No. 3, white, 89®89%c. Bran The market is steady; soft winter, per ton, $16.50047.00; spring, per ton. $44.00®45.00. Butter The market is firm; western, creamery, extras. 45c; nearby prints, fancy, 51®53c. Eggs Market firm; Pennsylvania, and other nearby firsts, free cases, $12.90® 13.00 per case; do., current re ceipts, free cases, $12.60 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $12.90® 13.20 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $12.60 per case; fancy, selected, packed, 49®51c per dozen. Cheese Firm; New York and Wisconsin, whole milk, 24%®'-5%c. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered, 8.45 c; extra fine, granulat ed. 7.25 c. Live Poultry Market lower; fowls, 37®38c; young, softmeated roosters, 25@27c; young, staggy roost ers, 25®27c; old roosters, 22@23c; spring chickens, not leghorns, 36@44c; leghorns, 33®36c; ducks,, Pekin, 28® SOc; Indian Runner. 26®27c turkeys. 27®28c; geese, nearby, 25026 c; west ern. 25® 26c. Dressed Poultry Steady, turkeys, nearby, choice to fancy do, fair to good, 32®37c; do., old. 87038 c; do., western, choice to fancy. 37®S8c; do., fair to good, 32®36c; d0.,01d toms, 80c: eld. common. SOc; frssh killed fowls, fancy. 36%®37c; do., smaller sizes. 33® 36c; old roosters, 28c; spring ducks, Long Island, 35@36c; frozen fowls, fancy, 35®35%c; do., good to choice. 32®34c; do., small sizes. 28® SOc; broiling chickens, western, 40® 42c; do., roasting, 34®38c. Potatoes The market is quiet; New Jersey, No. 1, 85c%51.00 per basket; do.. No. 2. 40® 65c per basket; Pennsylvania, 100 lbs., $1.30@1.65; New York, old. per 100 lbs. $1.55®1.75; western, per 100 lbs., $1.25 @1.55; Maine, per 100 lt>s„ $1,600 I.80; Delaware and Maryland, per 100 lbs., 90c® $1.10; Michigan, per 100 lbs., $1.5001.70; Florida, per barrel, $2.00® 4.00; Florida, per bushel, hamper. 75085 c; Florida, per 150-tb. bags. $1 5003.00; North Carolina, per barrel. $1.75® 4.75; South Carolina, per barrel. $1.75 @4.75; Norfolks and East ern Shore, per barrel, $3.2504.00. Tallow The market is quiet; prime city, In tierces, 16% c; city, special, loose. 17% c; country, prime, lg%c; dark. 15®15%c; edible, in tierces, 18%018%c. Flour Firm; winter wheat, new, 100 per cent, wheat, $11.25011.50 per barrel; Kansas wheat, new, $11.50® 11.75 per barrel; spring wheat, old, $11.50® 11.75 per barrel. Hay Market firm; timothy, No. 1 large and small bales, $25.50® 26.50 per ton; No. 2. small bales, $23.00 @24.00 per ton; No. 3. $17.50®19.50 per ton; sample, $12.50<5>15.00 per ton; no grade. $7.505".l 50 per ton. Clover Light, mixed, $24.00® 25.00 per ton; No. 1. light mixed, S2O 500 21.50 per ton; No. 2. light mix ed, $15.50® 1.17.50 per ton; no grade. $18.00020.00 per ton. CHICAGO CATTIiE Bv Associated Press ChionKo. July 17. ><U. S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts, 18 000: best kinds steady to 5c lower; others 10c t 15c lower than yester dav a average. Bulk of sales. $17.40© 18.20; butchers. U™SeißJlp; pack ing $17.15® 17.70; light, $18.10®18..15; rough. $16.50@17.10; pigs. $17.00® I 'cattle Receipts, 11,000; steers selling SIB.OO and up, strong and ac tive; others and butchers about steadv; quality poor; calves strong. Sheep Receipts. 8,000; firm, top western and native lambs, $18.50, prime range wethers held 10c higher at $14.35. CHICAGO BOARD OK TRADE By Associated Press Chicago, July 17. Board of Trade Cl< Corn August, 1.60; September, I ' 6 (°)ats August, 72%; September, 71 14 Pork July. 45.25; September, 45.35. Tr d July, 26.15; September, 26.25. R lb S —July. 24.40; September, 24.72. PARKWAY Xcar 29th & Derry >■ 43 Large Plots "-q < t | . 60 x 100 I , > r>: > over v MM * C/ 9 NJ *! H fe SI *"/ SALE \° | m £ / FRIDAY AND SATURDAY \ " •>> E. M. HERSHEY I W2U. J. SOHIiAMJ Owner IXJT Man —"PARKWAY Ner 2th & Derry , V , f JULY 17, 1918.' Will Leave This Month to Join U. S. Forces ■ v m • HI - I - -V' p " J Hjk K fl /SB^ E. E. HERSHEY E. E. Hershey, who is assistant manager of the Hershey Creamery Company, will leave with the draf tees,- July 26, to do his bit tor democracy. He is a nephew of E. N. Hershiy, manager of the Her shey Creamery Company, and has a host of friends here. FRENCH TRAITOR, DIES IN WOOD j [Continued from First Pa(fe.] Duval and six other defendants "was begun. The trial of Duval and his asso ciates began on April 28 and con-1 eluded May 15 with the death sen tence being imposed upon Duval and the six others being given prison terms ranging from two to ten years. Among the others convicted were M. Marion, assistant manager of the Bonnet Rouge, and Jean Leymarle, former director of the ministry of the interior. Paper Attacks Government Early in 1914 the newspaper Bon net Rouge was established wkth Miguel Almereyda as its editor. After the outbreak of the war the news paper published attacks on the French government and otherwise aided German propaganda. The newspaper was suppressed last sum mer and its suppression brought about the resignation of Louis J. Malty, minister of the interior. On I the resulting wave of political tur moil, Georges Clemenceau came back into power. Almereyda was arrested and died mysteriously in prison under cir cumstances pointing to suicide. Duval was accused of taking money from German bankers, obtaining it in Switzerland where he went with passports given him by the ministry j | of the interior. Caillaux Awaits Trial In addition to Malvy another prominent French politician, Joseph Caillaux. was mentioned In connec tion with the Bonnet Rouge case. Malvy on Tuesday was brought be fore the French Senate sitting as a high court, to answer a charge of treason. Caillaux is in prison await ing trial. Joseph Caillaux, former premier, who is in prison awaiting trial, has written to Paul Deshanel, president of the Chamber of Deputies, renew ing his request that the government hasten his trial on charges of com municating with the enemy. The former premier complains of i i Mill July Offerings OUR July list of bonds and short-terra notes contains fifty-nine offerings of securities which are attractive at present prices. It also gives condensed descriptions of twelve issues yielding from 4.35% to 6.47%. This list should be of interest to you. Send for HT-170 The National City Company Correspondent Offices m Thirty Cities 1421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Bonds • Short Term Notes Acceptances Pictures of the Parade " The Harrlsburg Telograph has on exhibit at ita business office many fine pictures of Thuraday's parade. So many requests have been made for prints that the newspaper has arranged to supply those who desire them. Prints may be ordered by cash deposit of a nominal sum at the business o "lice, the purchaser having hia choice of photographs from one to thiriy-six. "certain falsifications in telegrams," probably alluding to those sent by Count Von Bernstorff, former Ger man ambassador to the United States to a German agent In Argentina. M. Caillaux adds: "I shall have occasion soon to en lighten my colleagues in regard to the police machinations to which men have sunk and are sinking in an effort to reach me." MRS. OATHARINE DOWNS DIES Mechnnlcabnra, Pa., July 17. — After a long nines, Mrs. Catharine Downs, died yesterday afternoon, at her homo In East Keller street. She Was the widow of Adam Downs and aged 80 years. She was born in York county, but spent all of her married lffe in this place. Mrs. Downs, prior to old age, was active in St. Mark's Lutheran Church, of which she was a members for 60 years. Three daugh ters survive as follows: Mrs. Frank Cocklin, Mrs. Iva Helges and Mrs. Ida Shover, all of Mechanicsburg: also one brother, Harry Berkheimer, of St. Paul, Minnesota, and one sis ter, Miss Rebeca Berkheimer, of Me chanicsburg. Funeral arrangements habe not been made. FOUR SONS IN SERVICE Marietta, Pa.. July 17.—The Bos tick fanjily of Marietta, of which Byron Bostick is the father, has four sons in the service of Uncle Sam. Two of them have served a number of years. In the window at the Bos tick home, in Center Square, the service flag containing four stars Is I attracting considerable attention. - Quality Aircraft Production Wide-awake investors the coun try over are beginning to realize what a program of quantity air craft production means to tbe na tion's aeroplane manufacturers and greatest logical beneficiaries. WRIGHT MARTIN CURTISS We are prepared to furnish gratis complete authentic and up -1 to-the-mlnute information on these issues, and welcome in inquiries. HowMtaAßmßYalS. 1212 N. THIRD ST. | Hurrlsburg Bell 5408 Dial 2230 I riillatfctlphlx New York J ✓ United States Public Service Co. First Lien 6's Due February 1, 1927 To Yield 7% ' Details on request. „ Bonbright & Company MORRIS WISTAR STROUD, Jr. Manager 437 Chestnut St., Philadelphia j New York Boston Chicago ' Detroit 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers