16 GERMANS LIKE RABBITS AS YANKEESCHARGE Prisoners Taken Already Number Many Thousand With Allied Troops Hot in Pursuit of Huns RHEIMS SAVED BY HEAVY BLOW WHOLE GERMAN ARMY IN MARNE SECTOR IS IN PERIL RKPOItTS front Paris early tills morning indicate that the coun ter-offensive of the Americans and French, in which tliey yes terday wrested more than a half dozen miles of territory alone: the Manic sector t'l-om the (>crmans over a width of twenty-five miles, lias not abated. At last reports the troops are stll' moving forward although the Germans are rushing reinforcements forward. If Ihe allies can keep up their present rate of progress for a few more hours they may compel the whole German force In the vicinity of lihciin.s to either retreat in rapid dlMirder or he captured. Tliey are In-twcen lines of the allies now and In very grave danger. This Is the flower of the German army In France, hut it is so situated now that it may be wiped out of existence or terribly mau'ed before it can extricate itself. The num hor of allied prisoners will run over the 10.0(10 mark, it is now estimated, and the amount of liooty Is beyond all calculation. By .Associated Press New York, July 19.—Cabled dis patches to New York news agencies indicate that the Americans and the French on a 25-mile front along the Maine sector have won a brilliant victory over the Germans, who are still continuing to tiee before the vic torious allies and are strving desper ately In places to bring up sufficient i enforcements to strengthen their lines to stop at least temporarily the tierce onrush of the attacking troops. Already the Americans and the French had taken more than six miles of territory in places over this 25-mile front and have not stopped. The prisoners have not been counted, but they will run up into the thou sands, while the number of Germans killed is h ond estimate. They fled like rabbits before the fierce Ameri can rushes, and wherever they did j manage to stand for a time the light! field pieces of the Americans and the machine guns mowed them down by the hundreds, cutting deep slashes In J the lines and enabling the Americans and French to pour through. At| places the German retreat became ai rout, and the French cavalry turned in upon them, cut them to pieces in a dozen places.. The next few hours will tell whether or not a large slice of the German forces which have been at tacking Rheims, is to be cut off and either routed or captured. The whole Murne salient held by the Germans is in danger. The allied troops are weary but in high spirits, and their officers are with difficulty keeping i them in check. The greatest allied, •blow of the year has been struck, liheims has been saved and the Germans have received a death blow to their ajubitions in France. To day's fighting brings the end of the war immeasurably nearer, no matter if the allies stop Tjhere they are to night. The allied staffs are now occupy ing the headquarters which the Ger mans held in the morning. The allies have reached, roughly, to line of Belleau, Courchamps, liouy. Villers Helon, Chaudun and .'ie heights dominating Soissons. French cavalry has crossed be . ond the Soisson-Chateau Thierry . ad to openings made by the Fran • o-American forces. The greatest progress made up to latest reports were about ten kilo meters, or a little over six miles. After paWsing the third objective ; -i for the operations of the morning he Americans, in co-operation with he French south of Soissons launch ed a second powerful attack at noon. Americans Fight With Fury Showing the effect of splendid training, the American troops went forward swiftly and fought with fury. Nothing seemed to stop them, i specially in the region of Soissons and to the south of that city. Light and heavy pieces were moved up as ill-- troops advanced, and soon after <ach barrage ended shells from the American guns were deluging the enemy's rear areas, playing havoc with his forces, whether, those in re treat or reserves 'endeavoring to come up. Hitter Warfare in the Open It was open warfare, with all the attending excitement, and through the gups made by heavy guns and infahtry, the French cavalry dashed, heating down those in their path. Terrific losses were inflicted at all points on the enemy. The tanks did all that was expected of them. The great lumbering engines rolled along In front of the infantry, driving the Germans before them with streams nf bullets and clearing away many obstructions that hail escaped the artillery. The enemy early began to bring rp strong reinforcements. Fresh troops have appeared at various points and a heavy counterattack will probably have to be withstood. Americans in Dashing Attack On the line south of Soissons the American troops carried all their objectives in the second attack with FORMALLY START ROOSEVELT BOOM FOR GOVERNOR Attorney General Lewis, Chief Opponent of Whitman, Of fers to Withdraw Name Saratoga Springs, N. Y„ July 19— The movement to bring about the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt for Governor of New York by the Repub licans, took definite form late last night after the session of the state convention, when Attorney General Merton E. Lewis, chief rival of Gov ernor Whitman, issued a statement announcing he would withdraw if the Colonel would become a candidate. Colncidentally a round robin was circulated by the antl-Whltman fac tion of the party, headed by William Karnes, urging the Colonel to enter the primaries. In a short time It had received several hundred signatures. RLY9IA SINK BY SUB By Associated Press An Atlantic Port, July 19. The Anchor Line steamship Elysia, 8,397 tons gross, w sunk by a German submarine May 23 In the Mediterran ean while carrying cargo from the v ar East. It was reported here to-day ■" a passenger arriving on a British >mshlp. The Blysla was one of a iy of twenty-two vessels. The I was saved. FRTDAY EVENING, the same clash as the first, even pro ceeding further than had been ex pected. The enemy was routed and for the niost part lied before the Americans advance, abandoning even light guns and ammunition. Only here and there along the line was strong re sistance offered, and at these points the Germans were attacked with rifle and bayonet, before which thev retreated steadily. So far the attack progressed that to-day the enemy in the vicinity of the Chateau Thierry is considered to be in a somewhat dangerous position one where he will have to act quickly. The American troops, including those returning. bandaged, are in high spirits. The Americans have re ceived warm expressions of thanks from the French commanders. Six >1 llfN Drop Six miles apparently was the deep est point of penetration made by the allied troops in the first day of fight ing. This was at Buzancy, south of Soissons, which they captured and passed through eastward. At several other points distances of from four to five miles were reached from the original starting line. At Soissons the Americans and Frenchmen came to within a mile of the city. Alto gether more than twenty villages fell into the hands of the Americans and French all along the battle front. All along the fronts on both sides of Rheims the entente troops con tinue to hold the Germans wherever they have seen fit to launch attacks. Kast of Rheims the Frenc"h have re captured Prunay, but south of the Marne in local fighting they have lost some further ground. The German official communication asserts that in his region success attended the Ger man efforts. tiUBH anil PrlNoners Southwest of Villers-Bretonneux in the Amiens sector, the Australians again have smashed into the German line—this time on a front exceeding a mile in length capturing guns and prisoners. East of Hebuterne the Brit ish also improved their positions. The Germans are continuing the bom bardments of various sectors held by the British in France and Glanders. Nowhere, according to last accounts from the front has the enemy been able to stay the progress of their as asilant, although counterattacks were resorted to on some important sectors after the first stages of sur prise occasioned by the unexpected attack had worn away. To the Americans alone in the re gion west of Soissons came 4,000 prisoners, thirty guns and much war material. Additional large number of captives and further greater stores of guns, ammunition and other war necessities were taken by the French. Before all the positions of the Ameri cans and the French their guns and machine guns cut to pieces fleeing hordes of the enemy or bands which endeavored to withstand the onrush. Aimed nt Yltnl Territory The blow, probably long in its in ception. is being aimed' at territory vital to the Germans—territory the several of the important roads of sup mean the forced retirement of the Germans from the entire salient ex tending to Rheims with Chateau Thierry its southern apex, but pos sibly would result in the capture of thousands of Germans operating there, many of them comprising the best soldiers of the German Km peror's armies. So fast has the advance progressed t.iat already French and American troops have reached or are astride several of th important roads of sup ply for the German armies in the south, particularly the line running from Soissons to Chateau Thierry. It it not improbable by reason of this fact and the inability of the enemy instantly to remove them that further large quantities of supplies will he taken. All France Thrilled at Battle News ■, By Associated Press Paris. July 19.—France is thrilled by the news that on the fourth day of t*he German offensive French and American troops snatched the initia tive from the.enemy by surprise and soundly beat fifteen of his divisions on a thirty-mile front. It is felt thatj Thursday marked the ebb of Ger many's offensive power. So completely were the Germans surprised that the Franco-Americans advanced in places two miles in the first hour. They continued their progress in the afternoon in the teeth of growing resistance. The average depth of the gains for the whole day was between three and four miles. At some points the al lies advanced five mites, according to latest advices from the front. The allied gains southwest of Soli sons will prevent the enemy from us ing the railways to Loan, Chateau Thierry un 4 Rheims and along the Alsne, which are of vital import ance to him. Soissons is the key stone of the German system and It Is expected the enemy will throw in the heaviest forces in an attempt to fend off the present danger. i HERSHEY PLANT i OPEN T PUBLIC More Than t,O(K) People Are Guests of Company and Inspect New Building The beautiful new South Cameron street home of the Hershey Creamery Company was opened to the public for inspection last night, more than 4,000 people being escorted through the big plant. The visitors were shown the entire process ol' ice cream and butter-making and in cidentally the.v viewed what lias been pronounced the inosi modern and bt'tl equipped plant of this nature in the state. The manufactory, it is said, ranks among the finest in the cout.try, t The plant was opened to the pub lic at i.SO o'clock, l-'rom that until the doors closed at 10 o'clock, vis itors packed ihe building. Fifteen guu.es were kept busy the entire evening explaining the intricacies of the trade. The Stevens Memorial Methodist • Church orchestra played during the entire evening. The new building is located on the corner of South Cameron and Kiitattnny streets. Whtjn the vis itors arrived, they were first shown six huge ice cream freezers. In these freezers seventy-two gallons of ic cream is made every ten min utes. iiach machine is equipped with a separate motor so that if it is desired to run one or two freezers this can be done without wasting powei on the other freezers. Zero in Summer Passing through a corridor the \ isilors viewed the ice cream brick hardening room through a window with three thicknesses of glass. The temperature of this room, it is esti mated, ranges from zero to ten de grees below. The next sight is the cutting and wrapping ot the bricks. The shipping and packing depart ment where thousands of quarts of ice cream are prepared and Shipped daily—is an interesting sight. Here was seen an ice crusher which crushes a 300-pound cake of ice in live seconds. The salt elevator is an other innovation, it is so arranged that the salt may be dropped in any quantity upon the ice when the cream is being packed for shipment. 1,000 Gallons ot Cream In the hardening room 4,000 gal- of ice cream may be hardened into brick at the same time. There are four rooms, each with a capac ity ol a thousand gallons. Near the hardening room is the big sanitary can washer. "We stick a can in one end and in a few moments it is ejected from the other end, com pletely washed,'' the guide ex plained. There is an immense air compres sor and also two small compressors in the plant. The large compressor is driven by a 350-horsepower motor and has a flywheel fourteen inches in diameter. A huge boiler generating lf,o-horsepower is another feature of the machinery that attracted a great deal of attention. Probably the most interesting thing on the first floor is the ice making plant. "I've always wanted to see how ice is made," was the comment heard on all sides. The Hershey plant has a daily output of thirty-three tons of ice. There are two milk storage rooms on the first floor and three on the second. Here milk is kept pure and sweet. That the employes of the company arc given every opportunity to keep clear was evidenced by the up-to date system of lavatories, shower baths and hot and cold basins. A locker room was shown where the street clothes of the workers are kept. Milk Is "Smashed" When the milk is received in the second floor it first passes through thr bis cooler. It is then pasteurized and cooled again. It is sent through the homogenlzer where the fat globules are broken up and the rich velvet texture which ice cream lovers war.t is given. The materials for the cream are mixed in two big vats, each holding 500 gallons of the mix ture There are two more vats to be installed in the very near future. A condenser is also to be installed wherein it is planned to condense the milk. It will be news to many to know that 100 pounds of pure milk art condensed into thirteen pounds wben the water is extracted and the pure cream is obtained. When the cream is mixed it is sent into sanitary pipes which lead to the freezers on the first floor. When cream is desired it flows into the freezer and care is taken that no hand touches the material. Ten minutes after the cream goes into the freezer which has a tempera ture of ten degrees below zero, it merges as Hershey's ice cream. Milk Is Tostwl The plant maintains o testing laboratory where the milk and cream is thoroughly tested. Various testing apparatuses are here and experts conduct the tests with great care. The offices of the company are on the second floor of the building. Near the staircase is the office of the treasurer-manager. Eli H. Hershey. The bookkeeper's office and the or der department are on the opposite end of the corridor. A private branch telephone exchange connects all parts of the building. The walls are painted in three harmonious colors, gray, white and a beautiful buff. The appointments of the entire building are up to the minute. At the end of the sightseeing tour, the visitors were served with some of the rich, luscious, ice cream for which the plant Is famed. The show room in the front of the building, in which the cream was served, was beautifully decorated with ferns and flowers and the national colors pre dominated in tile decorations throughout the plant. The new building replaces an other smaller plant on the same site. Construction was started in October, 1916, and was completed in April of this year. The dairies of the com pany are in York, Ad.ms and Cum berland counties. About 25,000 pounds of milk is used every day in the ice cream department. This is equal to approximately 12,000 quarts. There are about fifty-five em ployes in the building. The plant is owned by a corporation, and Eli N. Hershey, treasurer, acts as man ager. It is planned to make butter in the near future and equipment for this purpose has been installed. Germans Want Truth on "American Peril" Paris, July 19. South Ger man papers, commenting on the American successes in counterat tacks. demand that the German high officers publish the facts con cerning "the American peril," as It is evident that they now hold the people In ignorance of the "new danger to German military success." A majority of the principal Ger man papers continue to Ignore'the existence of the American Army in Prance, dismissing the American successes with a few lines. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 1 Snapshots at Camp Bowman y Near Liverpool m <> * v ***ri Here are a few .snapshots at Camp Bowman, where the Y. M. C. A. boys are encamped, near Liverpool, the pictures made on the occasion of the visit of the Harrisburg Rotary club to the camp. The boys are having a great time. Last night they gathered around the camp fire for their final stunts this year, as they leave for home to-day. They have had a delightful time and are all enthusiastic over next year's prospects. , CLEAR OF DEBT Y. M. C. A. ENDS BUDGET DRIVE Fine Showing Made by All Force Workers Meeting at Luncheon Today The Central Y. M. C. A. will he free of debt and its budget for the ensu ing year provided for. Harrisburg citizens have subscrib ed "and oversubscribed the $16,000 asked of them to pay off the indebt edness on the institution and to meet its budget for the ensuing year. Pledges totaling $16,733 were re ported to-day. Pledges from persons volunteering aid will raise the total and no doubt put it beyond the $17,- 000 figure. That the campaign for the neces sary funds has been successful was made known at to-day's luncheon at the Y. M. C. A. of the committees in charge of the drive. Pledges report ed at the luncheon to-day totaled $2,- 315. Complete figures of the drive are: Finance Committee. William T. Hll drup chairman SB,IOO Team 1, Arthur D. Bacon, captain $1,151 Team 2, Al. K. Thomas, captain $1,509.50 Team 3, Flavel L,. Wright. captain $1,690 Team 4, Joseph H. Wallazz, captain $1,266 Team 5, Harry L. Leonard, captain $1,016.50 .. Reported before com mencement of drive $2,000 In order that money might be sav ed for the institution, the finance committee reported that its member.-! will pay at once the money that it had pledged. The debt of $7,000 will be paid off by part of this amount Immediately after the next meeting of the board of directors. This will result in a saving of approximately $420. With the announcement that the drive had been succesful, Secretary Reeves of the institution made a few remarks. wxtenrting his congratula tions to the workers for their suc cessful efforts. The oversubscriptions can well be utilized, he declared, in expanding thp scope of the activities of the institution. Highly gratified by the success of the efTorts of the committee. Chair ma nHildrup proudly whatever that "Harrisburg can do whatever she wants: she needs only to get started." He announced that no further sub scriptions would be asked by the in stitution until June 1919. Kx-Mayor William J. Bowman, was I one of the men at the luncheon fnd was highly gratified at the success of the drive. He has been active in the establishment of the boy's camp near Liverpool, when it was decided to have no State Y. M.> C. A. camp, and Is highly elated over the success with which the camp is being conducted. He believes that the scope of the Y. M. C. A.'s camp could well be broadened he said. The camp might be made to extend over a greater period of time with more hoys. It might be well he thought, to estab lish a camp for the men at some con venient location under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. The Harrlsburg Rotary Club came in for an especially large share of 'praise from Secretary Reeves for the efforts they have put forth In be half of the drive. Outside of tl>c Y. M. C. A. board of directors, he be lieves there is not a group of men In Harrlsburg that have done more hearty work to make the drive a sue ces. President Eli N. Hershey, of the Rotary Club a member of one of the teams, when called on for a few re marks said that the Rotary Club has been only too glad to give Its hearty support to the Y. M. C. A. and the cause for which it Is working:. "The organization will continue to give its best efforts," he said "towards any work that means anything to the wel fare of Harrlsburg and Its citizens." YANKEES PRESS ON IN FACE OF THE ENEMY [Continued From Page '!.] forced their 'line westward in >the Roi and Courton woods, re taken Moulin d'Ardre and improved the line at Bouilly. The capture of four cannon, machine guns and 400 prisoners in these operations is reported. J'hft-c is no mention in the official reports, of fighting along the Marne east oj Chateau Thierry or east of Rheims, in the Champagne sector. Gain Six Miles The allied plunge against the so far as definitely known, advanc six miles, the deepest penetratioi bank of the Crise river, southeas The railroad leading south from i Soissons to Chateau Thierry thus is | under the direct tire of the allied ! uitillery while the railroad leading j from Courmelles to Longpont has | been eut. Further south the allies i liavt- reached Chouy, within seven! miles of Nanteuil Notre Dame, on ' the only other line of railroad upon ; which the Germans can rely lor! supplies for their forces alonx the! Marne from Chateau Thierry to Dor-1 mans. Thus the railroad communl- i cations of the enemy are placed in l extreme jeopardy. Germans Checked t While it is much too early to con-! sider the allied smash against the ; German lines as a great success, ex cept insofar as it may well serve to ' complete the check of the German offensive, the results obtained dur ing the first day's fighting may he reasonably compared with those re- i ported by the Germans after the first day's lighting south of the Aisne in their great attack on May 27. The allies advances at all points, to an average depth of a little less than three miles. They captured, according to unofficial reports, 13.- i 000 prisoners and one hundred can non. The number of men involved is not known. The Germans with 325,000 troops engaged, broke through the allied line north of the Aisne. They cap- I lured 15,0000 prisoners, according to! their own figures. Berlin did not i report the capture of cannon in Its 1 stillement on the first day's fighting, j French Conservative While It is altogether probable! that the allies did not face such strong positions as those held by the Fren h along the c'henun ties, Damfes,* the actual results of the: firs! day's battle compare very fav orably with the German effort on May 27. when the Gtrmans were| U.S.SUPPLY SHIP, BOUND OVERSEAS, SUNK BY U-BOAT Ten Officers and Men of U. S. I Navy Reported Missing After Torpedoing Washington, July 19.—The Amer ican steamship Westover, an army supply ship manned by navy men, was torpedoed and sunk In the war zone July 11 while bound to Eu rope, the Navy Department was ad vised last night by Vlce-Admiral Sims. Ten officers and men of the crew of ninety-two are missing. They are: Assistant Paymaster Robert Her bert HaWteact, Lansing, Mich. Ensign Ralph Dilingham Caldwell, Woodsordf, Me. Chief Machinist Mate Frank Wil lard Hoilowas, Washington, D. C. Seamen: James Brown Estls, Hartwell, Ga.; Austin Clyde Wilson, Muncie, Ind. Firemen: Bryan Deal, London, Ind.; Harvey Harrison, Noblesville, Ind.; Edward Lewis Griffin, Balti more, Mil. Mess Attendant John Cole, Brent wood, Md. Watertender Wilfred Joseph Sercy, Ashland, Ky. : German line south of the Aisne, ced to an extreme depth of nearly >n being at Buzancy on the west st of Soissons. | not called up simultaneously to face I a major offensive against another 1 i sector of the line not many miles; away. There is a note of conservatism I evident in the language of the j French official statement and in the s comment of the Parisian press on : the newest phase of the struggle. I It is evident the results of Generai ' Manguin's mighty efforts are awaited | before anything more than a mere i counter stroke against the enemy is ' chronicled. The next few days will determine • the exact character of the operation ! now going on between the Aisne and '• the Marne. Even if it comes to j a halt to-day, it seems probable it 1 will have accomplished its purpose : —the relieving of the pressure ■•igi.inst Rheims, for General Luden il >rff probably will not continue his ! offensive on the south while fiis ; right flank and rear are seriously | menaced. Morale in Danger A matter of intense interest is , the manner in which the Germans meet the new onslaught. There have been reports relative to the low morale of the enemy forces, but these must be proved by actual de velopments before they can be gen erally credited. If the. Germans hold the allies after having been flung hack with a rapidity that seemed like disorganization, the fighting . qualities of the enemy troops must I be considered to he as good as could | be desired by the German high com j mand. So far as reports tell of the situa j Hon the Herman advance from Dor mans to Rheims has come to a halt. This is the situation, likewise, east j of Rheims. Raiding operations are reported on the Montdidier-Noyon and Woevre , fronts and also along the British I lines. A I.DERMA* lIHI\(i.S SUIT Alderman George L. Smith, of the Fourteenth Ward, brought action against H. F. Ksterbrook, of the Day ton Cycle Company, charging him with false pretense. The alderman says he purchased an automobile tire from and that it was sup posed to be vulcanized, i Smith alleges that cement was placed in the tire. Ksterbrook was released on bail for a hearing before Alderman James DeShong to-night. PARKWAY SALE_^^ UJ X X M | Near 20111 & Derrv IL, >1 \. 43 Large Plots '"O *< , A 60 x 100 / £ > and x Cs > CVER < i?s ] "* */ SUE \ s r;^ b / FRIDAY AND SATURDAY \.4 "h> 2 s / JULY 19 and 20th X. >*\, On Jr> ... JT V.. M. HERBHEY WM. J. KOHIAND I** Owner The I<OT Mnn • w Near 29tli & DcrrT JUT.Y 10, TOIS. GREAT VICTORY INSURES NATION MEN WILL WIN Realizing Sense That Table Is Turned on Foe and His Defeat Near Washington, July 19.—The nation to-day fame to a realization that Its army in co-operation with the gallant soldiers of France had won Its first great victory on European soil. The American people saw clearly that American soldiers, many of whom were in civilian life, 12 months ago. had received their tirst baptism of fire and in six hours had won more ground taken more prisoners and captured more war supplies from the enemy than did the Germans in three days of a carefully prepared offensive along the Marne early in the week. The belief was expressed in offi cial c ircles that the tallies had been definitely turned. Event* of to-day. however, were' a Wi.itcd eagerly. It was realized! th it unless the Germans were coin-' pletelv demoralized by the surprise' attack on the twenty-live, mile l'ront, j stilfer lighting would ensue to-day. j MARKETS i NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, i members of New York and Phlladel- : phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut ' r.reet, Philadelphia; 34 Pine - street. I New York—rfurnlsh the following! Open 2 PM I -Mils Chalmers ;14% 34',j American Can Am Car and Foundry Co 86 " 85% ; Amer Loco s 68' , Amer Smelting 70 >-a 79% American Sugar 112 111' I Amer Woolens 60% 60' j 'Anaconda 67% ' , Atchison 85% 85}"' , Baldwin Locomotive .... 9291% ! Baltimore and Ohio .... 55 55% I Bethlehem Steel 84% 84 j I Canadian Pacific 149 " 149 I I Central Leather 69% 68% j j Chesapeake and Ohio .. 57 57 j Chicago R I and Pacific 24% 24% Chino Con Copper 41 % 41 Col Fuel and Iron 48 48 % Corn Products 45% 45',& Crucible Steel 68 67% Distilling Securities .... 57% 56% General Motors 154% 164% I Goodrich B F 4734 46% tireat Northern Pfd .... 91 90% Great Northern Ore' subs 33% 33 I Hide and Leather 18% 1894 i Hide and Leather Pfd .. 80% 797 (Inspiration Copper 54 53% ■ International Paper .... 37% 37 ; Kennecott 33% 34 Kansas* City Southern .. IS'4 18'4 Lackawanna Steel 84% 84% I Lehigh Valley 58% 58% I Maxwell Motors 29% 29% | Merc Wur Ctfs 27% 27% Merc War Ctfs Pfd 99% 98% I Mex Petroleum 101% 100% I Miami Copper 30 29% J Midvale Steel. 52% 52 I New York Central 72% 72% NY N H and H 38% 39% Northern Pacific 88% 88% Pennsylvania Railroad .. 44 44 j Pittsburgh Coal 51% 51% 1 Railway Steel Spg 62% 61% 1 Ray Con Copper 24% 24% j Reading 90 89% 1 Republic Iron and Steel 93% 92 H ' Southern Pacific 83% 83% ! Southern Ry 24% 21 Union Pacific *122% 122% U S I Alcohol 126% 126 U S Rubber 63 ij, 61% U S Steel 108% 107% I Utah Copper B}% 82% , Virginia-Carolina Chem * 50% 50 | Westinghouse Mfg 43% 43% | Willys-Overland . 20% 20% j PHILADELPHIA I'UODVCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, July 19. Wheat I Market quiei; No. 1, red. $2.27; | No. 1, soft, red, $2.25; No. Z red, $2.24: No, 2. soft, red. $2.22. Corn The market is lower; No. |2, yellow. $1.95® 1.96; No. 3, yellow, $1.93®1.95. Oats The market is steady; No. 2, white, 89® 89% c; No. 3, white, 88®88%c. 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, 45c; nearby prints, fancy, 51®53c. | Eggs—Market lower; Pennsylvania, 1 and other nearby firsts, true cases. A Different Kind of Used Car House We mark our cars in plain fig ures — we guarantee satisfaction— we don't misrepresent. we give you the lowest prices possible to get—we give service and satisfac tion to all our customers. 1000 Used Autos $250 Up We have every known make auto and truck in 1918-17-16 mod els. Just tell us what you want and we'll show it to you. Auto Catalogue 110 Free Our new catalogue just off press. Send for it. ROMAN AUTO CO. Worlil'd l.arnest Auto Denlera 203 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. $12.60® 12.90 per case; <lo., current re ceipts. free canes, $12.30 per case; western, extras, firsts free casaa, $12.60® 12.90 per cane; do., firsts, free cases, $1;:.30 per case; fancy, selected." packed, 49® slc per dozen. He.tneo .Mai Ket steady; powdered. *.4oc; extra line, granulat ed. 7.25 c. Live Poultry . Market lower; fowls, 36®37c; young. softnieated roosters, 25®27c; young. stagey roost ers, 25®27c; old roosters, 22®2Jc. spring; chickens, not leghorns, 34®42e; leghorns, 32®35c; ducks, Pekin, 28<f< leghorns, 33®36c; ducks,, Pekin, 28® 80c; Indian Runner, 26®27c turkeys. 27®28c; geese, nearby, 25®26c; west er!'. Dressed Poultry Steady; turkey*. i.Jioicu tv fancy HstfiOc; do„ fair to good. 32®37c; do., old. 37@38c; do., western choice to fancy, 37® 38c; do., fair to good, 32®36c; d0.,01d torn*. !fle: eld. common. 30c; fresh killed fowls, fancy, 3637 c; do., smaller sizes, 33®36c; old roosters, 28c; spring ducks, ljjng Island, 35@3flc; frozen fowls, fancy, 35®35%c; do., good to choice. 32®34c; do., small sizes, 28(g) 30c; broiling chickens, western, 43® 44c; do., roasting, 34® 38c. Potatoes The market is lower; New Jersey, No. 1, 90c®$1.00 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 lbs.. $1.60® I.S0; Delaware and Maryland, per 100 lbs., 9(To@$1.10; Michigan, per 100 lbs.. $1.5001.70; Florida, per barrel. $2.00®4 00' Florida, per bushel, hamper. 75®85c; Florida, per 150-ft. bags. $1.50®3.00; North Carolina, per barrel, $1.75®4.75; .South Carolina, per barrel, $1.75®4.75; Norfolks and East ern Shore, per barrel, $2.25®5.00. Cheese Higher; New York and Wisconsin, full milk, 24V4®25%c. Tallow The market is quiet; prime city. In tierces. 16% c; city, special, loose, 17% c; country, prime. 16 >4 c; dark, 15®15%c; edible, in tierces, 18% (If 18% c. Flour Firm; winter wheat, new. 100 per cent, wheat, $11.25® 11.50 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®15.00 per ton; no i grade, $7.50 3"! 1 ."0 per ton. Clover Light. mixed, $24.00® i 25.00 per ton; No. 1, light mixed. ; $20.50®21.60 per ton; No. 2, light mix ed, $15.50® 1.17.50 per ton; no grade. I $18.00®20.00 per ton. CHICAGO CATTI.F. By Associated Press t hlciiKo, July 19. (U. S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs ■ — Receipts, H,- |OU0; generally 10c to 20c'higher than i yesterday's average; bulk of sales. ! $17.50® 18.40; butchers. $18.15® 18.55; i packing. $17.25018.00; light, $18.20(5/ I 18.60; rough. $ 10.75® 17.15; pigs, $17.00 | ® 17.50. I Cattle Receipts, 7,000; good cat- I tie steady, best here $18.10; distillers, | $18.00; others dull and unevenly I lower, including butcher stocks; calves strong. ! Sheep Receipts, 8,000, sheep i steady. Lambs mostly 25c lower than I high time yesterday; no prime lambs j here. | CHICAGO HOARD OK TRADE! | 1 By Associate Press | Chicago. July 19. Boar of 'Pride closing; Corn August, 1.52%; Septem ber, 1.53. Oats August, 70%; September. 69%. Pork—July, 45.25; September. 45.35. Lard—July. 26.15; September, 26.22. Ribs—July, 24.42; September, 24.72. LEGAL NOTICES ~~ ! Estate of Adaline Baldwin, deceased. LETTERS OK ADMINISTRATION jon the above estate having been I granted to the undersigned, all per i SODS indebted to the said estate ar# ] requested to make payment, and thos i having claims to present the sanritv without delay, to WARREN H. BALDWIN, Executor. Paoli, Chester County. Pa. I NOTICE Letters Testamentary j having been issued by the Register of ] Wilis for Dauphin County to the un i dersigned on the estate of Annie E. Zimmerman, late of Harrisburg. Dauphin Co., Pa., deceased, all person* owing the said Estate are requested to make settlement at once, and thos having claims against the Estate will present them without delay to HARRIS BURG TRUST COMPANY. Executor, No. 16 So. Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa. NOTICE Letters of Administration havin.i been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Wills in and for Dau phin County. Pa., on the Estate of Margaret Moorehouse, late of the City of Harrisburg, Pa., deceased, all per sons indebted to the Estate are re quested to make. immediate pay ment. and all persons having any claim or claims against said Estatu are requested to present them with out delay to GEORGE H. MOOREHOUSE, Administrator, Care of Adams Express Co- Over and Short Bureau. Thirty-third and Arch Sts.. Or to Philadelphia, Pa. EI,MEn E. ERB, Att'y, 306 Telegraph Bldg.. Harrisburg, Pa. [ I make all eye examin- I ations personally and guar antee every pair of glasses | that I fit. 12 N. Market Square Srrnnil Floor, Front
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers