10 APPEALS FOR VOLUNTEERS FOR RED CROSS SERVICE Advantages Offered to High School Gradnates and Others Who Will Help in Hospitals Is Pointed Out Miss Frances Scott 'to-day made a fervent appeal for response from the High school girl graduates of Har risburg to answer the urgent call to colors for student nurses, thus re viving the drive which officially closed August 11, but which is now to be continued with even more in tensity for another week. The fact is that Harrisburg failed to measure up to its former heroic standards and whereas 10 is the quota required, only 19 have as yet enrolled. The last two were Vera Stuard. 2224 Fifth street, and Margaret Bricker, 1905, North Seventh street. Miss Scott is superintendent of the training school at Harrisburg Hos pital, a woman of vision and effi ciency, with long experience at the Presbyterian Hospital in New fork. Co-operating with the Red Cross she has been most active in trying to meet the urgent request of the Red Cross and the Council of National Defense to eriroll student nurses in both army and civilian hospitals, in order'to make up for the shortage of thousands of graduate nurses who must do service in military hospitals. High School Girls Fitted "The High school girl, with four years' education is best fitted for this work because it requires intelli gence," spoke Miss Scott to-day at the hospital. "It has been somewhat disappointing that Harrisburg. has not accept the offer more and it is possible that many girls .(To not understand the requirements and conditions. One thing I would like to emphasize is that the work does not mean drudgery as some appear to think. Of course, there is plenty of hard work, for a nurse must learn to clean, but it is not drudgery." Speaking of the qualifications to join she pointed out that for a strictly army training school, the pupil must be 21 years old and a High school graduate. But for a civilian training school the minimum age is 19 and a full course at High school is not in sisted upon. Tl'fe first step is to enroll at the hospital and sign up with Uncle Sam, then the volunteer waits until called, and the officials are inclined LABOR DAY WILL BE FEATURED BY PARADE (Continued From First Page) times, is assured in the appointment on the committee of representatives of female labor, the first time in the history of the local labor parades. Miss Margaret Stephenson, who rep resents the Car Cleaners Division of the American Federation of Labor, is the first woman who has ever held a place on the general committee. Miss Stephenson is a car cleaner at the Pennsylvania railroad, and along with the other women employ ed in a like capacity there, is eager to participate. Other contingents of essentially war laborers will be prom inently in line. lland Concerts In addition to the parade, the day will be featured by a band concert and picnic to be held in Reservoir Park during the afternoon and even ing. The parade will start at 10 o'clock in the morning, and cover the principal streets of the city. Matthew Cullen, machinists' repre sentative, is chairman of the general committee. Many representatives were pres ent last evening, and were enthu siastic in making arrangements. An other meeting will be held at 211 Locust street next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The committee in charge of special features for the parade was named. It is composed of: J. A. Alexander, chairman: S. L. Spangler and William Knabe. In addition to Cullen. the general committee is composed of A. 1). Poist, secretary and treasurer; Noah Jones, H. Huntzberger, J. A. Alexander, T. E. Good. S. L. Spangler, George W. McCurdy, 11. Adams, George Weight, H. H. Harrow, M. C. Fisher, Miss Margaret Stephenson. HE WHO WAITS UNTIL ALL THINGS ARE PROVED The prevalent error of the mo ment is to wait for definite news before making market commitments. For the past few months this policy has been especially mischievous and expensive. The Technical Market Position; Period of Inflation: Government Ronds as Collateral Loans; New Taxation and Excess Profit; Program: Money and Credit; Crop Outlook, etc., are all im portant elements in the future course of stock prices. They are fully discussed in our Mid- Year Market Analysis, now ready. These elements are im portant in deciding which classes of stocks are purchases and which classes are sales. COPIES FREE UPON REQUEST ■foWARPARigSYgfo. I l.nnd Title Itiillrilns;, Philadelphia I 1 Telephone. l.oeiiMt 3700; Itaee I I llnrrlMburK New York I v <-) RUBBER STAMQfI URI SEALS A STENCILS Ilk fl W MFG.6Y HBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ B | i| 130 LOCUSTST. HBGkPA. V August .Investments Our August investment circular offers: 11 U. S. Government and Federal Land Bank issue*. 7 Short-term securities of Foreign Governments. 18 Municipal issues. 39 Attractive onds and short-term notes issued by Railroad, Public Utility or Industrial Corporations. Fifteen of the issues are described in detail. This circular should prove of value to every investor. , ' Send for List HT-174 i he National City Company Correspondent Offices <n Thirty Cities 1421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Bonds Short Term Notes Acceptances TUESDAY EVENING, to locate each one In her own state and as near home as possible. The student who is assigned to an array hospital, which means base hospital, at tirst may have the more exciting life, as she will be nursing the heroes but the civilian nurse will be getting necessary and useful knowledge that will tit her for any kind of work. Throe-Year Course * This training school course takes three vears, and the girl is then a full-fledged Red Cross nurse with U. S. Army registration. Every girl who volunteers now to enter a train ing school is indirectly helping Uncle Sam and taking care of soldiers. Her salarv is not large, but enables her to live, and when the training is com pleted she has a substantial profes sion which is going to be in vast de mand after the war. "Nursing is a profession that needs intelligence," said Miss Scott, "and that is why we are concentrating upon High school girls. Here are thousands of fine, accomplished girls who have nothing in particular to do, and who will find this training the best thing ever proposed to them. The profession is wonderful for de veloping powers of observation; for assuming responsibilities. It broad ens one's outlook; teaches human nature in intimate fashion; teaches one to fcnow the various types; de velops a sense of orderliness, quick ness of thought and resolute action." Excellent Future The prospect for a girl who goes into student nursing and thus ren dering untold assistance to the na tion, is bright enough, according to Miss Scott. "After the war," she pointed out, "there will be immense reconstruction plants where we must help bring our brave soldiers back to normal condition. Public health activities; industrial nursing; public schools —myriad enterprises will need this skilled woman, and she will have a lucrative occupa tion." The only expense to the student is in connection with the personal life of the individual, as the cost of main tenance, tuition; uniforms and text books is borne by the hospital. SENATE TO START DRAFT EXTENSION (Continued From First Page) on record as opposed to substituting twenty-one for eighteen years mini mum age in rejecting an amendment proposed by Senator Kirby, of Ar kansas. .He announced the fight for the twenty-one minimum would be renewed when the bill reaches the Senate. Prohibition laders were elated last night over the movement to recall the Senate. Under the agreement the Erargency Agricultural Appropriation Bill to which the amendmeht provid ing for national prohibition during the war is attached as rider was made the unfinished business with a vote on August 26. Supporters of the pro hibition amendment believe the man power bill can be "disposed of after a few days' consideration and will not interfere when the time comes to vote on the prohibition question, llecl Urges Extension Immediate extension of' the draft ages to include ail men between eigh teen and forty-five so that an "ir resistible force" can be sent to' Europe to shorten the war, was urged by Senator Reed at the semiweekly ses sion of the Senate. Senator Reed warned against over confidence on the Allies' part and de clared that now this country is in the war it will have to fight to a finish. He asserted that "even with our presence there is a very serious question whether the Central Powers will not have more men thye or can put them' there than the Allies." Interrupting the Missouri Senator, Senator Chamberlain quoted a.French authority as saying that this year Germany can mobilize 28,000,000 men compared to 20,000,000 for the Allies. Senator Reed said if disaster should occur there would be no means of getting the American forces home, and fpr that reason this country must" fight to the end. Senator Borah, of Idaho, urged that Congress should be reassembled with out delay to act on the manpower bill. With a big battle' raging on the we: t front and the United States making every effort to expedite the movement of men to Europe Sena tor Borah declared, "the only body that can en'irge this force is in re qess." CUT ICE SUPPLY FOR ALL SALOONS (Continued From First Page) so plenty that persons who formerly got along with a five-cent piece of ice now want 4hree or four times that amount. The labor shortage has most disastrous effect at the ice houses where 15 a day Is being paid to men for loading, but the job goes a-begging. As for the railroad traffic, this morning four cars of ice were spilled off the Philadelphia and Reading tracks, thus handicapping the United to-day for several hours. The local food administrator is of the opinion that the Harrisburg deal ers are sincere ia their effort to keep the ice supply up to normal and play no favorites, so this department has no intention of taking any steps, though it keeps in touch with activ ities. 4 PENNSYLVANIA NAMES IN ARMY CASUALTY LIST Eighteen Dead, 71 Wounded, 1 Missing, Roster of Amer ican Loss on Battle Front By Associated Press Washington, Aug. 13.—The Army casualty list issued to-day shows: Killed in action, 14. Died of wounds, 3. Died of accident and other causes, 1. Wounded severely, 52. Wounded, degree undetermined, 19. Missing in action. 1. Total, 90. The list: KILLED IN ACTION Lieutenant Christopher S. Baxter, Cleveland. Sergeant Garrett Edwards. Kitty ton, Tenn. Sergeant Henry F. Marsh, Vya, Nev. Corporal Donald E. Porter. Cres ton, la. Corporal Harry F. Wood, 53 4 For est street, Scranton, Pa. Private Kostis Almanoviez, Chi cago. Private,Lucien L. Arsenault, Mex ico, Maine. Private Lindsay Barnes, Saltillo, Miss. Private Julius Dampeer, New He bron, Miss. Private' John Frederick, Philadel phia. Private Henry C. Gosella, Harris burg, A/-k. Private Duwain E. Kellar, Clarks burg, W. Va. Private Edward Pilawski, Cohoes, N. Y. Private Edward C. Ripple, Jr., Plattsmouth, Neb. DIED OF WOUNDS Lieutenant Frank H. M. Cash, Washington, D. C. Corporal Irvin E. Dickey, Hud son, Wis. Private George Harell, Habgood, N. C. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES Corporal Allen R. Coffin, Bridger, Mont. WOUNDED SEVERELY* INCLUDE Sergeant Evan T. Creer, 23 Rost street, Waterbury, Conn. Sergeant Charles H. Paine, Con cord, Mass. Corporal Aderlard J. Lambert, Greenfield, Mass. Corporal George A. Pendergast, Lynn, Mass. Corporal Lawrence S. Sherman, Springfiled, Mass. Private John J. Cleary, 51 Summit street, Waterbury, Conn. Private Clyde W. Dow, Everett, Mass. • Private Harry M. Durkin, Wor cester, Mass. Private James A. Foster. North Dana, Mass. Private George A. Johnson. Adams, Mass. Private Warren J. Main. Rockport, Mass. j Private William Menzel, Madison, Conn. Private Charles C. Olsen, Worces ter, Mass. Private Michael Padykula, Chico pee Falls, Mass. Private Edwin Peterson, Carlisle, Mass. Private John A. Peterson, Con cord, Mass. Private Elmer C. Pettis, Worces ter, Mass. Private Raymond Phair, Law rence, Mass. Private Eugene Poissiant, 22 3 River street, North Adams. Mass. Private Frank G. Powell. Cam bridge, Mass. Private Abbe G. Rosenfeld. Wor cester, Mass. WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETER MINED Sergeant William W. Wood, North Falmouth, I.lass. Corporal Walter E. Durgin, Bos ton. Mechanic Chester A. Latchford, 1 Newport, Fa. Private Ralph E. Bruce. North I Haven, Conn. Private William Henzler, Fhiladel delphia. Private James P t eluso, Hoboken, N. J. Private Antimo Piellcz, 195 Di vision street, Trenton, N. J. British, on Somme, Improve Positions, Capture Prisoners • By Associated Press With tlic British Army In Franco, Aug.* 13, 11.30 A. M.—Allied forces holding their new lines gained in the second battle of the Somme, im proved their positions, beat off a few feeble counterattacks and increased the number of their prisoners last night and this morning. There has been some fighting in Madame Wood, about 2,000 yards southeast of Herleville, where the Australians are in touch with the enemy. A German counterattack yesterday at Chilly, father south, re sulted in the British withdrawing to the edge of the town, as nothing could be gained by staying there. Chilly now is in No Man's Land. Another counterattack east of Lihons, north of Chillp, was smoth ered under British fire. Ukrainian Peasants Attack German Soldiers By Associated Press Washington, Aug. 13.—Bitterness among the peasants of the Ukraine against, the Germans is increasing steadily, according to advices reach ing the State Department to-day." German soldiers traveling about the country go in large squads other wise they are attacked by baqjls of peasants. The Ukrainian government is re ported training troops. In the Ukrainian army at present there are approximately 800,0000 men. LYKENS MEN FINED J. P. Johns, W. E. Hoover and W. R. Reigle, three Lykens mi)k dealers, were fined to-day by Justice W. S. Young on charges of selling milk that did not comply with state laws as to milk properties. The arrests followed state investigation of | complaints from people of that town. MRS. MARY JANE WELLER Mrs. Mary Jane Weller, wife of George Weller, died at her home, 624 Relly street, at 8 o'clock this morn ing. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. E. E. Curtis, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Enola Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, two daughters and jtouc sons- * HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ARMY HEADS SET UP LIQUOR ZONES Bootlegging and Saloon Violations in Philadelphia Force Military Authorities to Ensure Sobriety of Soldiers and Arsenal Workers Philadelphia, Aug. 13. A dry zone within a radius of a half mile of the Frankford arsenal was declared last night by the depart ment of justice. This action was taken by government officials foi low.ing a complaint by , Colonel Samuel Hoff, commandant of the ar senal. Those nfretted by the new order arc given a period of teh days in which to arrange their affairs pre paratory to closing up shop. United States District Attorney Kane last night said fhis action be came necessary because the law re quires that a dry zone he establish ed in any vicinity where at least 250 men are mobilized for Army training. Announcement was also made that similar zones would be established in any part of the city where the law is being violated. Mr. Kane as serted that his office would make a survey of armories and other places in the city where groups of soldiers are mobilized wherever a group of 250 or more men are assembled for training. The districts most likely to be af fected are those surrounding the | First Regiment Armory, Broad and Callowhill streets, Second Regiment Armory, Broad street and Susque hanna avenue; Third Regiment Armory, Broad and Federal streets, GERMAN PIRATE DANCES A JIG (Continued From First Page) U-bont crew and knocked about when they failed to move as rapidly as ordered. Stamp on Old Glory The mate of the Lena May de clared the Germans were intoxicated. He said the American flag was flung down and stamped on, amid shrieks from the captors. A member of the submarine crew who spoke English rather brokenly, was asked why they wanted a photo graph. "That goes back to Germany," he replied, "to show what we do over here. We have quite a lot of them. They look good in Berlin." Men Stripped Naked All of the men from the Lena May and the Earl and Nettie, another tschooner, sent down by gunfire, said they received outrageous treat ment at the hands of the Germans. Some were stripped naked. Rising to the surface in the midst of the fleet the submarine comman der found more vessels than he could sink immediately. They were told to stand by and await destruc tion. In the desire to' obtain food and clothing, the commander set out in a dory, and Captain Frank Lynch of the Lena May and two other fish ermen were made to man the boat. Efforts to find other fishermen adrift in dories were held up by a fog. The boat bringing the survivors of the Earl and Nettie and the Lena May picked its way cautiously and made port safety. Ten Fishing Smacks Sunk With the arrival of the men from the Earl and Nettie, the number of fishing vessels- known to have been sunk was increased to ten. Two steamers, the Penistone of British registry, and the Swedish freighter Sydland also were sent to the bottom off the New England coast by the submarine. Norwegian Freighter Down New York, Aug. 13.—German sub marines took toll of American ship ping in the waters adjacent to this port for the second time at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, when the Nor wegian steamship Scmmerstad was I sunk off Fire Island. The 3,875-ton freighter was sent to the bottom hot far from the locality where the arm ored cruiser San Diego was blown up on July 19. The Sommerstad, whose entire crew of thirty-one was brought here to-day. was under charter to the United States Shipping Board. The vc*nsed was on the way from Bergen, Norway, to New York, in ballast. The Sommerstad was built at New castle, England, in 1906, and was owned by A. F. Klavencss & Co. British lose Destroyer Ixindon, Aug. 13.—A British tor pedoboat destroyer was sunk by an enemy submarine in the Mediter ranean on August 6. Seven of the destroyer's complement were lost. The Admiralty made this announce ment to-day. Boston. Aug. 13.—Fourteen men from three fishing schooners sunk Saturday by a German subiniine v.'ere brought here to-day by a ash ing trawler which picked them up in six dories after they had been adrift for more than twenty-four hours. They were Captain Johnson and two men of the schooner Progress; Captain Albert' Sanchez and seven of the crew of the schooner William H. Starbuck. and Captain Frank Lynch and two men of the Lena May. . Washington, AUK. 13.—The Jtfor weptian steamer Sommerstad was tor pedoed without warning and sunk by a German submarine yesterday morning, twenty-five miles southeast of Fire Island, New York, the Navy Department was advised to-day by the commandant of the third naval district. Captain Hansen and thirty members of the crew were rescued by a naval patrol boat and taken to port. There were no casualties. The captain reported that he saw the wake of a torpedo and imme diately reversed engines. The tro pedo passed under the bow of the vessel which was drawing only seven feet of water. Full speed ahead was then ordered, but the torpedo turned sharply to the left and returned, hitting the vessel behind the third and fourth holds on the port side. The force of the explosion tore a great hole in the side of the ship and in Ave minutes the whole deck amidship was awash. Doston. Aug. 13.—"We are not baby killers, so don't tell any lies about us when you reach land," was the parting shot of the youthful commander of a German submarine which sank the schooner Kate Pal mer Saturday, Captain Edward Rus sell, of the fisherman, stated on his arrival here to-day. While aboard the submarine Cap tain Russell said he observed the officers and men closely. All were young. The commander was not more than 21 and most of the crew were younger. They were evidently not familiar with the Atlantic coast and depended wholly on a bulky Bet of charts, he said, ... ' -• *-**■- ... *. -J ■ . .' I* k " 1 and the University of Pennsylvania. The following letter was sent yes terday from the office of United States district attorney to thirty-five saloon keepers in the Frankford sec tion. This number. however,' is merely tentative and is likely to be greatly augmented after a more thorough enumerating of saloons in the half-mile district. "We hereby give you notice that under the regulations issued by President Wilson on June 27, 1918, a dry zone is established, extending from the boundaries of the Frank ford arsenal. Under instruptions of the depart ment of justice we hereby give you notice that your saloon must be clos ed and business suspended." Mr. Kane yesterday informed every retail liquor dealer in the city that he had learned that b<fth mem bers and non-members of the Retail Liquor Dealers' Association are not complying with trie regulation adopted by the association, prevent ing the sale of spirituous liquors to be removed from the premises of any retail licensed saloon at any hour of day or night. He called attention to the fact that this regu lation has had considerable effect to prevent bootlegging and urged all liquor dealers to assist the govern ment in protecting the morale of the men in the service. Double Funeral Friday For Accident Victims Funeral services will be held on Friday afternoon at 1.31 o'clock for Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Dunlap. 162 7 North Fourth street, both of whom died from injuries suffered when their motorcycle swerved from the river road north of the Rock ville bridge and crashed into a tele graph pole. Mrs. Dunlap died this morning in the Harrisburg Hospital, and Mr. Dunlap on Sunday after noon. The accident occurred Saturday night. The bodies may be viewed Thurs day evening from 7 to 9 o'clock at the funeral chapel of Hoover and Sons, 1413 North Second street. Serv ices on Friday will be held at the home with the Rev. S. Edwin Rupp, Otterbein United Rrethren Church, and the Rev. George N. Lauffer, St. John's Lutheran Church, Steelton, officiating. Burial will be made in the Baldwin Cemetery. Nearly Thousand National Guard Officers Ousted Washington, Aug. 13.—1n response to a recent resolution, Secretary Baker informed the Senate yesterday that 0f_16,971 National Guard of ficers, 972 have been discharged for various reasons since the guard was called into federal service. Of that number, 46 4 were discharged upon the recommendation of efficiency boards and 476 were discharged be cause of physical unfitness for over seas duty. Thirty were court mar tialed and two deserted. HANDY BUYERS' GUIDE A. B. C. OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS WHERE SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED Watch for your Residence or Rural Route Address among these Ads. If you find it call at THE , HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH office and receive FOUR admission tickets to the COLONIAL THEATER (This does not include war tax.) TEN addresses will be selected at random from the City and Rural Route Directories each week and the tickets will be given to the first person calling from each address. This Guide will appear EACH TUESDAY in THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH. See if your name appears in small type. If it does, come in and get your tickets —FREE. UTOMOBILES "T&RTKZIBR ¥¥ ATTER IWT H 1210 N. Third Street THE OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO. T I|| Manufacturer RENOVATOR I'-dles'"and 212-214 NORTHSECOND STREET THK THRIFT CAR- * * PANAMAS ggEffjgjfca AUTO PAINTING KEYSTONE MOTOR CAR CO. WCE CREAM CHTTM7A " BRT,N ' T"T %IJPFRTOR — Auto Tops Bail, and Repaired. Slip Covers I CE CREAM HcrsheV S TPF CRPAM 57-109 S. CAMERON STREET _ 1 JS^. E CREAM John H. Crawley, "JO 14 X. Fifth St. - BELL 77 PlAIa 8283 A'IJTO' REPAIRS SUNSHINE GARAGE |EWELERS Chas. Krauss Co., 411 Market SL and STORAGE of G A T L ra * Brazdng* 1 J We Save You Money on Pla- I City roan Office (-—Money Loan- NEW LOCATION Frames and Fenders Straightened. Ali Bionds t Watches, Jewelry, Silver- I ed on Artless of Value. Lowest •? CAMERON STREET work Guaranteed. wt> ' f ' . rates. .T 1 ... • ' ■ ' * ■■■ 1 • ■ - Olive A. Ready, New Cumberland AUTO SUPPLIES Myers' Accessory House Y-V PTOMETRIST "T C N 1 • J CO A?c:orUrv..l<- A anfir hll " l-trtbullo„ of rn. m ond Tire. f 1 OPTICIAN J• 3 • Dell Singer Bell Phone 561 Cameron and Mulberry St. 212 Locust Street—Next Door to Orpheum B~ICYCLES AND Davton Cycle Company TVAINTS of Every Description MINTHDRVRT T7C / W J W,V U . Specialties VALSPAR. ONB. MOTOKL I LLt/b H. F. Esterbrook Prop. 812 W. BrdSt. an( J VARNISHES COAT AUTO FINISHES , M °J2ri T ra"„ u'.°ed Ind ne Cy DIA J'iuiJo * HARRISBURG WALL PAPER AND PAINT CO. yon dollar, on wrd and new tires. DIAL 4WB BeIJ 20| CHESTNUT STREET United 4300 BILLIARDS AND BOWLING LEONARD'S S t. ~ PHOTOGRAPHER XHE MUSSER STUDIO ~ ~MT ,UNTH HOUR " ° R N ° W,,N,! HERE NMOB * " OF PHOTOGRAPHY AND PORTRAITURE /■NLEANERS c| MM Q - W LQCATIQN - 87 NQRTH SECQND ST - I and DYERS uIITIIUU, ulck Service Guaranteed ROES KINNEY'S 19 and 21 N. 4th St. V^/UI wrcaKd'Drr.vrT. 1 ""- *•"*?££! * fc > • For the Entire Family and Nothing High Priced. Martha i,. p.ugberty, gas HrTTst. Fifty-eight Stores and Still Growing. , THEATER IN IJAILOR SUITS TO ORDER S2O UP "THE SOCIAL SECRETARY" * 1 NORTH FOURTH STREET 1 1 ' ~ Samuel S. Miller, Penhrook. " ' DPTJfiQ RAZOK BLADES SHARPENED —AII Kinds 25c Dozen —— KUUC> See Our Sharpeners AUGUST 22-23-24 KELLER'S Drug Store, 405 Market St. I COLONIAL "THE BIRTH OF A NATION" A real Down-Town Drug Shop J M- NO ADVANCE IN PRICES FLORIST The New Flower Shop C^ITD^. j! — 706 N. Third Street F TNDERTAKER GEO. H. SOURBIER • AJTTRSJS—■ U Stella Grp.., 118 Hanna St. 1310 IN. THIRD ST. F™^ LSTE RY „ V IC a T „d°R L E A C S ORDS P. M. OYLER - N °" h " PlWlßte,er V 14 SOUTH FOURTH STREET _ — ; Alary E. Hue. 220 N.rth St. P ROtERIES POLLECK'S— IY7 OMEN'S WEAR ~ 2™, 13th and Derry Street. 100 N. Front St., Steelton 1 ** Robinson s Woman Shop, 20 N. 4th St. ' . <f_ i< .. -We . . - 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 Pine street, New York—furnish the following quotations: Open. 2 p. m. Amer Beet Sugar 68% 68% American Can 46% 47 Am Car and Foundry ... 84% 84% Amer Loco 67 67 % Amer Smelting 79 79% American Sugar 110% HO Anaconda 66% 66% Atchison 85% 85% Baldwin Locomotive .... 94% 94% Baltimore and Ohio .... 55% 56 Bethlehem Steel 84% 84% Butte Copper 25% 25% California Petroleum ... 19 19% Canadian Pacific 155% 155% Chesapeake and Ohio ..' 58 58% Chicago R I and Pacific . 24% 25% Chino Con Copper 39% 39% Corn Products 44% 44% Crucible Steel 68% 68% Distilling Securities .... 58% 59% Erie ...' 15% 15% General Motors 150 148 Goodrich B F 45% 45% Great Northern pfd .... 92% 92% Great Northern Ore subs 32% 32% Hide and Leather pfd .. 81% 81% Inspiration Copper 51% 52 International Paper .... 36% 37 Kennecott 33% Kansas City Southern ... 18% 18% Lackawanna Steel 84% 84% Lehigh Valley 58% 59% Maxwell Motors 26 26% Merc War Ctfs 27 26% Merc War Ctfs pfd 98% 99 Mex Petroleum 101% 101% Miami Copper 28% 28% Midvale Steel 53% 53% New York Central 75% 73% N Y N H and H 41% 42% Norfolk and Western ... 108 107% Northern Pacific 89% 90% Pennsylvania Railroad . 44% 44 Pittsburgh Coal 52% 52 Railway Steel Spg 61% 62 Ray Con Copper 24% 24% Reading 90% 91 Republic Iron and Steel . 92% 93% Southern Pacific 87% 87% Southern Ry 24% 24% Studebaker . k 44% 44% Union Pacific 124% 125 U S I Alcohol 128 128% U S Rubber 61% 62 U S Steel 11l 112% U S Steel pfd 110% 110% Utah Copper 81% 82 Virginia-Carolina Chem. 51% 51% Westinghouse Mfg 42% 42% Willys-Overland 19% 19% Western Maryland 14% 14% PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, Aug. 13. Wheat —• No. 1, soft, red. $2.25: No. I red, 12.2: No. 2, soft, red. 12.22. Bran The market Is steady; eoc. winter, per ton, $46.60047.00; spring, per ton. $44,000)45.00. Corn The market is firm; No. 2, yellow, $1.8601.88; No. 3 yellow, $1.85 @ 1.87. Oats The market is steady; No. 2. white, 83% @B4c; No. 3, white, 82 % 0 83c. Butter The market is steady; western, creamery, extra. 46c; near by prints, fancy, 52<0>54c. Eggs Market firm; Pennsylvania, and other nearby firsts, free cases. sl3.2ft@ 13.50 per case; do., current re ceipts, free cases, $12.90 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $13.50 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $12.90(0)13.20 per case; fancy, selected, packed. 50(??>52c per dozen. Cheese —The market is firm; New York and Wisconsin, full cream. 25% @26%c. Refined Sugars Market steady; AUGUST 13, 1918 powdered. 8.45 c: extra fine, granulat ed, 7.25 c. Live Poultry—Firm; fowls higher;, fowls, 35®36c; young, softmeated roosters, 25® 27c; young, staggy roost ers, 25®26c; old roosters, 25®26c; spring chickens, not leghorns, 36@42c, leghorns, 33®38c; ducks, Peking, spring, 33®35c; d0..01d.28®30c; Indian Runners. 26@27c; spring ducks, Long Island, higher, 36@37c; turkeys, 27® 38s; geese, nearby, 25@26c; western, 25® 26c. Dresed Poultry—The market Is firm; broiling chickens lower; turkeys, nearby, choice to "fancy, 39@40c; do., fair to good. 32@37c; do., old, 37@38c. do., western, choice to fancy, 37@38c; do., fair lo good, 32@36c; do., old toms, 3Uc; old. common, 30c; fresh killed fowls, fancy, 3603614 c; do., smaller sizes, 32®35c; old roosters, 28c; spring ducks. Long Island. 36® 37c; frozen 1u w it-, luncy. 3-> .<(.(;' Ac. do., good to Choice. 32®34c; tin., small sizes. !lli 30c; western,* broiling chickens, 38® 42c. Potatoes The market is steady; New Jersey, No. 1. 80@90e per basket; do., No. 2, 40® 65c per basket; do.. 150-lb. bags. $4.00®4.25; Pennsylvania, 100 lbs.. 4 1.500 J.ts, New York, old, per 100 lbs, $1.6501.75; western, per 100 lbs., $1.25 01.55; Maine, per 100 tbs., $1.60® 1.80; Delaware und Maryland, per 100 lbs., 90c®$1.10; Michigan, per 100 •ba ll.6001.70; Florida, per barrel. $2.000400; Florida, per bushel, hamper. 75@85c; Florida, per 150-lb bags. $1.5003.00; North Carolina, per barrel, $1.5004.00; South Carolina, per Sorrel. $1.50(5)4.00: Norfolk, per bar rel, $1.2504,25; Eastern Shore, per barrel, $1.2504.25. Tallow Tne niarivet Is Arm. prime city, in tierces, 17 lie; city, special, loose, 18c; country, prime, ICE FOR SALE About 150 tons 8 to 10 inches natural ice easily trucked. W alter F olg*er Dauphin, Pa. Both Phones FIRESTONE CORD TIRES at • ••mists Sharp Reductions In Order to Reduce Stocks Sale Closes Saturday, August 17th STERLING AUTO TIRE CO. 109 S. 2nd St. 164ic; dark, 1514 016 c; edible, in tierces. 19®21c. Flour Weak; winter wheat, new, 100 per cent, flour, $10.65®10.90 per barrel; Kansas wheat, new, $11.26® 11.60 per barrel; spring wheat, new, $11.25® 11.50 per barrel. Hay Market firm; timothy. No. 1, large and small bales, $26.00® 26.50 per ton; No. 2, small bales. $23.50 ®24.50 per ton; No. 3. $17.50® 19.50 per ton; sumpie, $12.60015.60 per ton; no grade, $7.50011.50 per ton. Clover Light, mixed, $24,000 25.00 per ton; No. 1, light mixed. $20.60021.50 per ton; No. 2, light mix- if ed, $16.50®17.50 per ton; no grade. $18.00"/ 20.00 tier ton. CHICAGO CATTI.B By Associated Press Chicago, Aug. 13. (U. S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts, 26.000; good hogs early about steady with yesterday's close; general mar ket 15c to 25c lower; top, $20.00; butchers. $19.00019.80; light, $19.30® 20.00;; packing, $17.00@18.85; rough, $17.50®17.90; bulk of sales, $18.15® 19.75; pigs, good and choice, slß.oo® 18.50. Cattle Receipts, 12,000; native and western steers, grading or better strong; others slow; butchers' strong; calves 25c higher. Sheep Receipts, 15,000; fat lambs 10c to 25c higher; prime Idaho, $18.75;, native sheep steady; bids on range sheep lower. Use McNeil's Pa"nExterminator—Ad. ITCHING ECZEMA DROVE HIM CRAZY P. 11. R. Machinist Tried Remedy After Remedy In Vain Search For Relief "If there ever was a wonderful remedy It is Tanlae." says George C. Smith, of 1947 North street, Harris burg, Pa. "I had a sort of eczema all over my face and body and it*ltched so that it almost drove me crazy and I couldnlt find anything that gave me the slightest relief. "Then one day I decided I'd take a crack at Taniac and see what that would do for I'd heard a lot of woß dprful reports about it and I sort of had a hunch. "Well, sir, believe me it did the work. The second dose brought re lief and it was only a matter of days until my skin was all healed up! the itching stopped and the ec zema gone entirely. "No other medicine eould ever give me relief from the itching but Taniac quickly freed me from the whole trouble I can't begin to praise it strong enough." Taniac is now being introduced at Gorgas' Drug Store.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers