12
FIRST BIG V. S. WARSHIP TO GO DOWN
•,' ' -
Promptness in answering relief calls is believed to have resulted in the savins ot a majority of those
• hoard the San Diego, sunk yesterday afternoon. The sinking occurred ten miles off Fire Island, located
Sfty miles from New York City. The vessel was well filled with men being carried from the Portsmouth.
N. H.. Navy Yard, to New York City. The San Diego was an old model vessel. In January. 1915. nine men
were killed on it when fv> explosion occurred on board while undergoing the annual speed test In Pacific
waters. ,
BELIEVE CRUISER WAS
SUNK BY A MINE
[Continued from First Page.]
cruiser went down the men sang
"The Star Spangled Banner."
The statement disclosed that five
or six mines were destroyed last
night in the vicinity of the sinking
and that no reports have been re
ceived of a submarine near there.
That there was little if any loss of
life is indicated by the fact that the
ship was abandoned in good order,
all hands remaining at their posts
until ordered to take to the boats.
The department still is without in
formation as to whether there was
loss of life, though it is known that
nearly all of the officers and men of
the crew have been landed by rescue
steamers.
There was no disorder on the cruis
er. the captain said, every man tak
ing his station as if in ordinary drill.
New York, July 20. —Positive in
formation as to the cause of the
(inking of the United States armor
ed cruiser San Diego off Fire "island
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE Letters of Administra
tion on the Estate of Eleanor S.
Uutherf >rd. late of Swatara town-I
•■hip. Dauphin County, Pa., deceased,
having been granted to the under
'gned residing in I'axtang Borough,
U'l persons indebted to said Kstate are
i- quested to make immediate pay
ment. and those having claims will
present them for settlement.
JOSHUA E. RUTHERFORD,
Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Letters of Administration d. b n.
■ t. a. in the Estate of Conrad Q.
/'inmerman. late of Harrisburg, Dau
phin County, Pennsylvania, deceased,
i aving been granted to the under
signed. all persons indebted to the
iid Estate are requested to make
■ •mediate payment, and those having
• 'aims or demands against the Estate
• the said decedent will make the
: .ane known without delav to
MM A B. ZIMMERMAN PETERS.
Administratrix,
Camp Hill, Pa., R. D., 1.
t'r to her attorney.
WALTER R. SOHN.
Commonwealth Trust Building,
Harrisburg. Pa.
THE SCHOOL BOARD of East
Peiinsboro Township will take Bids
• i plumbing work for toilet room in
.'dams street school building, Enola.
Bids due Thursday. July 25. at 8
1 M.. Summit Street School Building.
Vans can be seen at C. H. Lloyd's.
' "Hiltect, Harrisburg. or from the
. eratary. M. H. 1.. Hoffman. Enola, Pa.
I OTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS OK
TilK TENTH WARD OK THE CITY
OF HARRISBURG
THE property owners of unregister
i J properties of the Tenth Ward of
the City of Harrisburg, in accord
ance with the terms of a certain part
i f the Act of Assembly, approved 27th
June, 1313, Tamphlet Laws of 1913.
page 588. and Ordinance No. 11. File of
City Council. Session of • 1918-1919. are
hereby notified to furnish within
thirty days from the 15th day of July,
1318. to the City "Engineer, at this
office, descriptions of their respective
properties, upon blanks to be fur
nished by the city, and at the same
time to present their conveyances to
be stamped by the said engineer with
out charge as evidence of the reg
istry thereof. Any person or persons
neglecting or refusing to comply with
the provisions of this section for a
period of thirty days after public no
tice of the requirements thereof shall
lie liable to a penalty of five dollars,
to be recovered with costs of suit, in
the name and for the use of the city,
as penalties for the violation of city
ordinances are recoverable." Blanks
may be obtained at the- office of the
City Engineer, Room 316 Common
wealth Trust Company Building, 222
Market Street. Harrisburg. Pa.
PROPOSAL FOR GRADING STATE
INDUSTRIAL HOME KOR WOMEN,
M L'NC Y. PENNS YLV A NIA
SEALED BIDS will he received by
the undersigned at his office. 600
West End Trust Bldg.. Philadelphia,
up to noon Wednesday. July 24, 1918.
for grading, wood building, seedins,
etc.. around the present buildings.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Home, or may be obtained
at 907 Land Title Bldg.. Philadelphia,
on or after July 16, 1918, by deposit
ing SIO.OO, which deposit will be re
funded upon the return of the plans
and specifications in good order.
The Building Commission reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
end award the contract as it may
deem to the best interests of the
Home.
FRANK SMITH.
Secretary.
PARKWAY SALE
Ui X • X M
PJ Near 29th & Perry jr
>* \. 43 Large Plots 'T)
i \ "• / i .£
AND S Sc.'* CO *2
Si £2|* > over < *l*?=?^
|X( N £A OS —_ - _ ISJ M >
ft; I I / SALE ° L
£ / FRIDAY AND SATURDAY \ "Vw
!>. / JULY 19 and 20th \
CL S
' . ' K. M. HERSHKJf WM. J. SOHLAMO*
~ Owner llfl Man
V~ S^P^KV/AY^^V 6
Near 2tli & Derry
<1
SATURDAY EVENING,
yesterday before noon, as well as to
the loss of life, if any, was lacking
here early to-day.
Thirty-one sailors who were land
ed at Point O'Woods on Long Island
yesterday said a torpedo had struck
the warship amidships, following,
which two other explosions occurred, j
Other survivors, among 300 who
arrived at this port on a tanker last
night were reported to have slid
that either a coast defense mine ori
an internal explosion caused the ex-]
plosion. Other steamships with sur
vivors abroad, were expected to a.r- j
rive at New York or other nearby
ports during the day.
Survivors Certain Sub Was Seen
Some of the survivors who were,
landed at Po nt O'Woods were sure
that a submarine had been seen and
one declared a shot had gone home]
and destroyed the undersea craft
but an officer and most of the otheri
sailors were confident no submarine I
had been seen.
Varying statements have been
made as to tlie loss of life. Some of
the sailors said many were killed
and others hurt In the two explo
sions, but that all who escaped
death or injuries by this cau.se had
been rescued.
The sailors landed from the tanker
later were taken to the Brooklyn
Navy yard where requests for in
formation were referred to the Navy
Department at Washingaon.
Cruise Opens Fire
Within a few seconds after the
first explosion, the cruiser, according
to the sailors, opened fire with sev
eral guns at objects which were
taken for periscopes.
The cruiser sank rapidly and dis
appeared fifteen minutes after the
first explosion. It went down so
rapidly, according to survivors, that
hundreds of the crew did not have
time to get to boats and were forced
to plunge over the rail into the wa
ter. where they clung to improvised,
rafts until picked up by lifeboats."
All agreed that the discipline on
board the warship was magnificent
and worthy of the best traditions ol'
the Navy. .
The quartermaster, according to
survivors, remained at his post until
it was too late to save himself or
be saved, and calmly saluted nun
dreds of his comrades as he went
down with the ship. A jacftie climb
ed the mast and rescued the cruiser's
colors. Th a flag, carefully preserved,
was brought ashore in one of the
small boats at Point O'Woods.
Heavy Firliyr at Sea
Immediately after the accident
great naval activity was observed
which seemed to strengthen the re
port that the San Diego had been the
victim of an attack by a U-boat. De
stroyers. patrolboats and airplanes
were reported to be taking part in
what seemed to be a search for un
dersea craft. Sounds of heavy fir
ing at sea were heard by residents
at various points on Long Island last
night.
Reports were in circulation that
other ships had been attacked, but
there has been no certification of
these rumors.
Washington. July 20.—Belief 'hat
the cruiser San Diego was sunk by
a torpedo is expressed in a dispatch
to-day from the chief of staff of crui
ser forces to the Navy Department.
dispatch follows:
No Torpedo Seen
"The captain of the San Diego re
ports that he is inclined to the be
lief that the ship was sunk by tor
pedo. There are no conclusive facts,
however, on which to base a definite
opinion at present in view of follow
ing circumstances:
"I—No torpedo was seen.
"2 —No convincing evidence that
periscope was seen.
"3—No submarine appeared, in
spite of the fact that three unarmed
rescue, ships were in the vicinity for
about two hours.
"4—Ship was struck on port side
abaft beam, which discourages mine
theory."
Make "Em Pay
When the first survivors landed
at Point o' Woods. Fire Island, the
first question they asked was for a
telegraph office. While they were
crowding in line to wire their fam
ilies. Charles M. Nash, superintend
ent of the Point o' Woods Associa
' tion, took charge of the arrange
ments to care for the boys them-
(selves, most of them being only par-
I tially clad.
One young chap stepped ashore
1 dressed in a broad grin and a bit of
j sacking. Another wore a piece of
i sacking.
I A third was shaved on only one
| siele of his face.
"We were just g.etting fixed up
for New York," this chap said. "We
i expected to be on Broadway in an
| other three or four hours. Every -
! body was singing and kidding and
I thinking of nothing but a good time J
| ashore, except the fellows on watch. ]
J Then right out of what looked like
' an empty ocean we got it."
Risked Life to Save Flag
; While Mr. Nash was having a
• big dinner prepared for the sur- j
j vivors. the cottagers were getting
] clothing for them. By the time they
i had eaten, which was about 5 p. m.,
I outfits were ready for every one.
And when they left here in a
patrol boat about 7 p. m.. one of
the lads held up a bundle, which,
unrolled, revealed the damp but
still bright colors of the flag of the
San Diego.
"He rlekeei his life to save that."
one of his fellows called. And the
throng of cottagers and hotel guests
who had lined up to cheer, got all
I choked up and clapped their hands.
The boys, who had come ashore
singing "The Sfcir Spangled Ban
i ner." went away Silently. They .too,
seemed to be made voiceless for the
, moment by the sight of' the colors.
Before they had gone aboard "he
i New York Navy Yard, however
| New oYrk Navy Yard, however,
j they all had said over and over
i again to every one with whom they
j talked that they could not get back
i[ to another ship quick enough and
■ get after the Germans soon enough.
"We will make 'em pay!" they
j said.
NATIONAL GAME
GIVES WAY TO RULE
[Continued from First Pajre.]
, : park for the balance of the season.
II It is our desire to comply promptly
with Secretary Baker's ruling on
I baseball."
| Chicago. July 20.—A message to
\ all club owners in the American
League, asking them if they were
! wiling to abide by Secretary Baker's
' order at once, was sent to-day by
| President Ban Johnson. The action
i of the Cleveland club in closing to
morrow is the first result of the
message.
Boston, July 20. —"My answer is
i that I will not give my consent, and
i it requires unanimous consent to
| close the season," declared Presi
, dent H. H. Frazee, of the Boston
.'American League team to-day, when
. j his attention was called to Ban
| Johnson's request to abide by See
t| retary Baker's order at on<-e.
Negro Troops Win
Crosses For Bravery
l.rnintonn, Pa.. July 20. Lieu
tenant James Black, formerly of Lew
istown, now in the front trenches in
France, where he has been fighting
the Boche for more than a year, says:
"It is a mistake for the colored peo
ple of the United States to feel their
boys are being shoved to the front
against their will. The fact is, it is
hard to keep them from going too
far. Only yesterday two colored
troopers were called before the en
t tire regiment while a prominent
French general pinned crosses of
i honor on their breasts and kissed
I them on both cheeks. These men will
• be sent homf on a furlough to tell
their own story."
' SAYS MAX STRUCK HERi
! DECLARED INSANE
Jennie Singer, who was released
from the State Hospital for the lo
sane several months aeo, will be
turned over to the hospital authori
ties again to-day, according to the
police, who have her in custody. She
appeared at the police station last
evening and charged Frank Manning
with striking her in the face while
she was walking with him across the
Market Street Bridge. The Singer
woman lives in the Bishop Apart-
HAHRJSBURG *&&& TELEGRAPH
MARKET CLOSES
FIRM FOR WEEK
U. S. Steel Advances; Pacific
Mail Shows Slight Final
Gain
By Associated Press
York. July 20.—Specialties
controlled by pools were the only \
diverting features of to-day's- stag
nane stock market. Industrial Al
cohol and Sumatra Tobacco gained j
from 3 to 4 points, with a point i
each for distillers and tobacco i
products. The balance of the list j
held tirm but the demand for in
vestment and high-grade issues was I
nominal at best.
United States Steel advanced a ,
large fraction, but related shares !
were variable. Pacific Mail gained I
1 and local tractions hardened, but j
Western I'nion was heav>. The clos- 1
ins was llrm. Sales approximated
125,000 shares. Liberty 3% sold
.1, 99.60 to 99.70. 4s at 93.98 to 94.52
and 4 Vs at 95.80 to 95.98.
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 Pine street,
New York —furnish the following
quotations: Open. Close.
Allis Chalmers 34 34
American Can ... 47% 48
Am Car and Foundry . . 85% 85*4 i
Amer Loco 67 67
Amer Smelting 79% 79%:
American Sugar lllU HIT j
Anaconda 67% 67% ]
Atchison 85 % 85% i
Baldwin Locomotive .... 90% 91
Baltimore & Ohio 55 55
Bethlehem Steel 83% 83%
Butte Copper 30% 30
Canadian Pacific 148% 149
Central Leather 69 69Vt
Chesapeake & Ohio 57 57%
Chicago. R I and Pacific 23% 23%
Corn Products 45% 45
Crucible Steel 67 66% I
Distilling Securities .... 57 57%.
Erie 15% 15%
Goodrich, B F 46% 46% '
Great Northern pfd .... 90% 90% j
Great Northern Ore sutis 32% 32 3 . j
Inspiration Copper 53% 53% ,
Kennccott 34 34
Lehigh Valley 58% 58%
Maxwell Motors 29% 29%
Merc War Ctfs 27% 27%
Merc War Ctfs pfd .... 98% 98%
Mex Petroleum 100% 100%
Miami Copper 29% 30
Midvale Steel 52% 52%
New York Central 72% 72%
N Y N H and H 39% 40%
Pennsylvania Railroad . 44 44
Pittsburgh Coal 51% 51%
Railway Steel Spring .. 61% 61%
Ray Con Copper 24% 24%
Heading 88% 89
Republic Iron and Steel 92% 92% |
Southern Pacific 81 84 I
Southern Ry 23& 23%
Studebaker 46% 46%
| Union Pacific 122 121 I
U S I Alochol 126% 129% I
jU S Steel 107% 107%
Westinghouse Mfg 42% 42%
Willys-Overland 20% 20% '•
PHII.AIIUI.PHIA PBOOVCE
I Phlladelpuliiu, July 20. Wheat
Market quiet; No. 1. red.
No. 1. soft, red. $2.25; No. S red. $2.24;
No. 2, soft, red. $2.22.
Corn The market is lower; No.
! 2, yellow, $1.93® 1.94; No. 3. yellow.
I $1.92 r w 1.93.
Oats The market is lower;
! No. 2. while, SB@BB%c; No. 3, white.
87® 87% 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 firm; Pennsylvania,
j and other nearby firsts, free cases.
$12.60® 12.90 per case; do., current re
! ceipts, free cases, $12.30 per case;
: western, extras, firsts free cases,
$12.60® 12.90 per case; do., firsts, free
cases, $12.30 per case; fancy, selected.
I packed, 49® 51c per dozen.
Replied j-u&itr.-. Market steady
powdered. 5.45 c. extra fine, granula:
I d, 7.25 c.
■ Live Poultry Market lower;
[fowls, 36@37c; young, jsoftmeated
i roosters. 25®27c; young, staggy roost
| ers. 25®2.c; old roosters. 22®23c;
. spring chickens, not leghorns, 34®40c;
| leghorns, 32@35c; ducks, Pekin, 28®
i leghorns, 33@36c; ducks,, Pekin. 28®
JOc; Indian Runner, 26® 27c turkeys,
27®28c; geese, nearby, 25®26c; west
ern. 25® 26c.
Dressed Poultry Steady; turkeys,
nro>. etiotee to fancy 'niftoc; do.
Jir to good. 32® 37c: do., old. 37®38c;
do. western choice to fancy. 37@38c:
do., fair to good. 32® 36c; d0..01d toms,
SCc eld. common. Tsftc; frash killed
fowls, fancy. 36% @ 37c; do., smaller
sizes, 33@36c; olti roosters, 28c; spring
ducks. Long Island. 35®36c; frozen
fowls, fancy. 35®35%c; do., good to
choice, 32©34 c: do., small sizes. 28®
30c; broiling chickens, western, 43®
I 44c; do., roasting, 34®38c.
Potatoes The market is lower;
New Jersey, No. 1. 90c® SI.OO
per basket; do.. No. 2, 40 @ 65c
per basket; Pennsylvania, 100 lbs.,
$1.30® 1.65; New York. old. per 100 lbs,
1 $1.55®1.75; western, per 100 lbs.. $1.25
@1.55; Maine, per 100 lbs.. $1.60®
I.80; Delaware and Maryland, per 100
fbs., 90cffi$1.10; Michigan, per 100 lbs.,
$1.5001)1.70; FloMda. per barrel.
$2.00©4 00- Florida, per bushel,
hamper. 75®85c; Florida, per 160-Tb.
bags. $1.50®3.00; North Carolina, per
barrel, $1.75©4.50; South Carolina, per
barrel. $1.73® 4.50; Norfolk and East
ern Shore, per barrel, $2.25© 4.75.
Cheese Higher; New York and
Wisconsin, full milk. 24%®25%c.
Tallow The market Is quiet;
prime city. In tierces, 16*Jc; city
special, loose. 17% c; country, prime.
16% c; dark. 15®15%c; edible. In
tierces, 18%©18*ic.
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 Arm; timothy.
No. 1. large and small hales. $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 ff'l 50 per ton.
I Clover Light, mixed, $24.00#
i 25.00 per ton: No. 1. light mixed,
I $20.50©21.50 per ton; No. 2. light mix
ed, $15.50® 1.17.50 per ton; no grade.
$18.0020.00 per ton.
INDUSTRIALS
I Last Sale
Aetna . < 11%
Chevrolet 133
Smith t 1 5-16
Wright 10%
U S Ship 6
United Motors 32%
INDEPENDENT OILS
Last Sale.
Barnett 5-16
Cosden 6%
Federal 2%
Houston 77
Met Pet 14
Okmulgee 4
Northwest 67
Boston and Wyo 25
Elk Basin 6
Olenrock 4%
Island 4%
Midwest 104
Okla P and R 7%
MINING
Last Sale.
Big Ledge - ... 1%
Cal and Jerome 1%
Howe 4 %
Mother Lode 37
Nipissing 894
Rescue 12
Boston and Montana 54
Caledonia 47
Cash Boy 5
Hecla 4 1-16
West End 1 1-32
'At the
W hilo there was not very much j
variety of products offered for sale:
to-day, the prices were above the j
average and the buyers were many. |
Home grown products are appearing '
every week. Home grown peaches j
and tomatoes were offered to-day. j
The prices:
Carrots, sc: redbeets, sc; parsley, j
sc; squash, 5c green peppers, 3 for
sc: cabbage, 8-10 c; cucumbers, 3-sc; |
string beans, 10c: potatoes, 18c; corn, j
35c a dozen and 3c an ear: plums,
13c; home grown peaches. 13c and' 1
20c a quarter peck: onions, 10c; I
tomatoes, 25c; celery, 15-20 c; canta-i
lopes, 10-25 c; egg-plant, 20-30; I
huckleberries. 23c; chickens (dress- I
ed), $1.20 to $2; raspberries, 20c;!
rhubarb, ;c; lettuce, 3-sc; eggs, 45c: j
blackberries, Sc; butter, 15-50 c;
chickens (live), 35 and 45c. ji
CHICAGO BOARD OK THADK !
By .Associated Press
Chicago, July 20.—Board of Trade
closing:
Corn August. 1.50%; Septem
ber, 1.51%.
Oats August. 69%: September,
.
Pork—July. 45.40; September, 45.45.
l^ard—July, 28.12; September, 26.20.
Ribs—July. 24.45; September. 24.75.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
By Associated Press
Philadelphia. July 20.—Stocks clos
ed steady.
Baldwin Locomotive 91
General Asphalt 32% I
General Asphalt, Pfd 68 i
Lake Superior Corporation .... 20% ]
Lehigh Navigation 68% i
Lehigh Valley 58% I
Pennsylvania Railorad 4 4 ;
Philadelphia Electric 21 %
Philadelphia Company 28% ,
Philadelphia Company. Pfd 25 ]
Philadelphia Rapid Transit ... 27 ;
Reading 88%
Storage Battery 54
Union Traction :!B'i !
| United Gas Improvement 64 : V| ;
United States Steel 107 %
I York Railways 7% ,
I York Railways. Pfd 31
CHICAGO CATTI.E
By Associated Press
Chicago. July 20. (U. S. Bureau
of Markets). Hogs Receipts. 7.-
000: market 15c to 25c higher than
yesterday's best time, closing slow
and weak; one load fancy light,
$18.85; practical top, $18.75; butcher
hogs. $18.30® 18.75; light. $18.45''
18.85; packing. $17.40® 18.20; rough.
$17.00® 17.30; hulk of sales. $17.75©
18.70; pigs, good and choice, $17.00®
17.50.
Cattle Receipts. 3.000: compared
with a week ago, good to best mostly
25c higher; common and medium
grass steers and butchers' cattle any
where from 25c to SI.OO lower; light
grassy hardest hit; veal calves 25c to
50c higher; stockefs and feeders
steady.
Sheep Reeclpts, 11.000; arrivals
practically all direct to packers;
market quiet; compared with a week
abo, top lambs 25c to 35c lower; feed
ing lambs strong to higher; sheep
and heavy yearlings strong.
j Additional Classified Ads
on Opposite Page
HELP WANTED—MALE
GENERAL MANAGER for branch
store wanted. One who can invest
some money and become financially
interested. A big dividend producer.
S., 6081, care of Telegraph.
ROOMS FOIt RENT
ONE large baywindow room, pleas
ant for two men, near bath; one
smaller room, for one person, also
convenient to bath; use of phone. Ap
ply 117 Pine street.
RKALESTATE W ANTED
WANTED TO RENT Family of
six would like to rent furnished cot
tage for two or three weeks in Au
gust at some point within a 25-
mile radius of Harrisburg. When
answering, state location, terms, etc.
Address B„ 6098, care of Telegraph.
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Baby carriage, round
reed, old Ivory, in excellent condition.
Call Bell phone 3837 R. or 47 North
Nineteenth street.
AUTOMOBILES
PIERCE-ARROW. 1911,
6-cyllnder, 48-H.-P. 7-pas
senger Touring Car. Electric
starter and lights, seat cover
and bumper. Mechanical con
dition extra good. Paint and
tires good.
JOE A. UFNER.
Rothville, Lancaster Co., Pa.
Both Phones.
[SOHLAND
THE LOT MAN
LOTS
HOMES
IN EVERY SECTION
It Will Pay You to Consult Us
We Specialize
Call Write Phone.
SOHLAND
36 N. Third St.
SECURITY TRUST
Bell 1390 Dial 3573
V
ACTIVE WEEK OF
PROPERTY SALES
Transfer Facts Show Sub
stantial Condition of Real
Estate Market
Few large real estate transfers'
have been reported during the week,!
although there is no decrease in the
number of properties sold the total !
sales of the week about equaling the I
previous records. In a few cases 1
where properties were sold old deeds j
showing the transfer for a number'
of years have also been presented j
for recording. Among the sales re
ported are the following:
Heinrlch Tenctz to Samuel Teper
son. lot, Swatara township, $100; j
I Rteelton Trust Company, executor, j
j Samuel Couffer estate, to Charles M.
Couffer, 248-60 North Front, $3,000;
Tobias Bitz to Heinrlch Tenctz, lot.
1 Swatara township. $100; Cilika To
muslc to Diiuko Karagjotli. 2-story
j frame, 503 Main, Steel ton, $1,300;
Uobert Rosenberg to Sarah Heller,
2-story brick, Swatara township. $1;
Aura C. lines to Lucinda C. Imes, !
223 Ridge. Rteelton, $1; Lizzie 0.1
Dinger admiinstratrix, to Elmer C. j
Werdt. 1%-story frame. Williams-I
town, $1,400; Burton F. Blough!
to_Robert L. Hodge, lots, Edgemont,;
$175; Harrisburg Realty Company,
to Charles M. Smith, lot, North Sixth i
near Wiconisco, $800; Ellen J. G.!
Nesblt to Henry J. Fellabaum, lot, j
Thirteenth ward, $1; John H. Shuey '
to J. A. Shuey, four tracts, 21 acres,
Derry township, $1; State Real Es
tate Company to Robert Rosenberg,
3-stor.v brick, 1815 North Second,
$1; Samuel Fishman to Robert t
Rosenberg. 2217-19-21 Atlas, $1;
Frederick Schultz to James Y. Robb- ]
son, Jr.. tract, Middletown, $1,500;
H. A. Hippie to Albert P. Richard- j
son, 2%-stor.v fram. 1730 North,)
$1; Robert A. Kuntzelinan to George!
L. Bayha, lot, Middletown, $1;
George S. Fitzgerald to Naomi G.
Grablll, brick, 2135 North Fourth,
$1; Solomon S. Keefei to Frank
Flory, 123 perches, Derry township,!
$(550; Marv E. Owens to James H. j
Lynch. 3-story frame. 1619 North
Sixth. $10; Charles S. Cooper to j
Lewis C. Goldman, 3-story brick, 629
Muench street. $1; Charles S. Cooper
to Bertha F. Wintleld, 2-story brick,
f
Central Iron and Steel Company .
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Are You Affect
" Work or Fight"
or possibly you are over the draft age and are seeking employment with one
of the war industries?
Central Iron and Steel Company Is
Classified by the G
Essential Wa
Ninety-five per cent of our output during June was shipped to the Emer
gency Fleet Corporation, U. S. Navy, Ordnance Department of the U. S.
Army and the Railroad Administration. ...
Ships are required to maintain an army at the front. We manufacture
ship plates, also steel for the boilers which drive them. Our product goe.3
to the shipyards in the East as well as to the Pacific Coast, and some of the
ships being built in Japan for Uncle Sam are made from Central plates.
We Need Men in All Departments
Mechanics and Electricians Open Hearth Helpers
Rolling Mill Hands Blast Furnace Men Railroaders
Stenographers YarcJ and Shop Laborers
If employed by a war industry, remain where you are; if not, we have a
job for you on Government work.
Apply at
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FRONT STREET GATE
During Business Hours any hour of the day or night
The orders and the equipment are here —you can furnish the manpower
—so
Come With Us and Help Lick the Kaiser
Central Iron and Steel Company
Pennsylvania
- ~~
U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness
■SS fiSP' Denominations SSOO and SIOOO
ij; J MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
;|; 1832-1918
JULY 20, 1918.
| 2157 Logan, $1; John Zeiders to
Carl Heefner, 3-story frame, 4 0 North
Thirteenth. $1; Christian E. Barley
to George R. Cover, 2 *,£ -story frame,
southeast corner Fourth and Locust
i! streets, Steelton, $3800; Peter Q.
j Baptistl to Anna L. Baptlsti, 3-story
, brick, 1208 Chestnut. $1; Clarence
Bay Estep, 2-story brick. 1008 Hem
lock, $1; John L. L. Kuhn, trustee,
to Robert A. Koons, brick. 1627
Nauduln, $10: Oliver C. Bishop to
j Warren J. Bishop, tract, farmland,
|Swatnra township, $1 Sebastian
I Keller to Daniel Marklcy. 2V6 -story
[frame. 19 Chestnut, $1 4 00; John A.
Snyder to Dominico Forlizzi. 577
Showers, $1; M. A. and C. C.
[ Cumbler to Steve Markvitch, lot,
j Bressler. $1100; Harry .V Sherk to
j William J. l->ecd, brick, 1716 Boas.
!$I0; Clyda Strine to Mile Gledlc, lot,
Steelton, $400; Christian W. Lvnch
|to George S. Fitzgerald, 2135 North
Fourth, $1; Harvey B. Bair to Dan
j lei A. Sanderlin, 617 Muench, $1;
] Pattison C. Alexander to Miley T.
JSheafTer, property, Paxtang, $3500.
Many Garages Building
For Big, Growing Firms
at Cost of Nearly SIO,OOO
Permits were issued during the
| week for building construction work
j which will cost $9,200. Three of the
j four permits issued were for large
j garages and the fourth was for a
, marquis awning. Permits were is
| sued as follows; H. A. Hippie, con
i tractor for Samuel F. Floyd, one
j story frame garage, south side Al
• bert street, 100 feet east of Thir
teenth. $200; Samuel H. Zimmer
man, one-story brick garage, rear
1321 North Sixth street, $1,000; Jo
seph Poniraining. contractor for
! Hershey Cheamery Company, mar
"iuis awning, 401-09 South Cameron,
$200: Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe
i P.ending Company, one-story brick
: south side Herr. east of
j Ninth street. $6,000.
Brickyard Sale
Real eState people are showing
much interest in the offering of the
j Bigler brackyard, near the State
| Hospital, for public sale next Mon
! clay. The property is to be sold by
j the Harrisburg Trust Company,
which is in charge of the estate and
contains seventeen acres as well as
. the brick plant and the shale banks.
It will be the first sale in that
section for some time.
STRICT FIGHTERS ARRESTED
Thomas Davis and William Rich
ardson, both colored, were arrested by
the pal ice last night charged with
fighting in the streets. The fracas
took place at Seventh and Cumber
land streets.
FOR SALE
Cozy Brick Bungalo
Steam heated, electric lights,
elegant interior finish and brick
garage in rear. Ideated on Mul
berry street, near Eighteenth
street. For terms apply to
J. E'. GIPPLE
1251 Market Street
Special Offerings
M Municipal Bonds
We are prepared to sup
ply on request data re- '
garding bonds issued by
■ prosperous cities witn
B populations ranging
from 9.000 to 155.000.
Maturities from
19 19 to 19 5 9
,'r/cej and particulars
on request
I A.B.Leach&Co.Jnc.
Investment Securities
■ 02 Cedar Street, New York
M Chicago Boston Philadelphia
Buffalo Scranton Baltimore
Represented by
■ liEK A. 1 I.AUHKNSTKIN
Harrisburg
WEBER STAMQfI
MdP SEALS * STENCILS
i^'K'MFG.BYHBG.STENCILWORKS' ■>
la 130 LOCUSTST. HBG.PA. L