12 MARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brother# 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 33% 32% Arner Beet Sugar 70 69 44 American Can 47 44 46% Am Car and Foundry ... S7 86% Amor Eoco 67 44 67 44 Amor Smelting 79 44 80 44 American Sugar 109 109 Anaconda 69 69% Atchison, S7 S6*% Baldwin Locomotive .... 9344 93% Baltimore and Ohio .... 5744 97 Bethlehem Steel 86'4 85% Butte Copper 2644 26% California Petroleum ... 20% 20% Canadian Pacific 163 164 44 Central Leather 69 44 69% Chesapeake and Ohio ... 58% 58% Chicago R I and Pacific . 26% 27% Chino Con Copper ....... 40% 4044 Col Fuel and Iron 4S 47 % Corn Products 43% 43% Crucible Steel 68% 68% l>istilling Securities .... 57 57 Erre 16% 1644 General Motets 127 130 Goodrich B Ft 46 44 46 44 Great Northern Ore subs 33 44 3 3 Hide and Leather 2144 31 Hide and Leather pfd ... 9144 90 Inspiration Copper 53% 54'4 Kennecott 34% 34% Kansas City Southern .. • % 19 44 Lackawanna Steel 55% 8544 Lehigh Valley 6144 61 Maxwell Motors 26% 27%• Merc War Ctfs 27 44 27% Merc War Ctfs pfd 102 44 10244 Mex Petroleum 10 344 1 0 444 Miami Copper 28% 29 Midvale Steel- 53% 5344 New York Central 7544 75% N Y' N H and H 44% 45 Norfolk and Western ... 106% 106% Northern Pacific 91 91 Pennsylvania Railroad .. 44 44 44 44 Pittsburgh Coal 51 50'4 Railway Steel Spg 69% 69 44 Ray Con Copper 24% 24% Reading 90% 01% Republic Iron and Steel . 93% 93 Southern Pacific 87% 88 Southern Ry 27% 27% Studebaker 44% 4644 Union Pacific 127V4 127 11 S I Alcohol 123 123 U S Rubber 63 63 U S Steel 114 44 114% U S Steel pfd 110% 110 Utah Copper 84 44 84% Virginia-Carolina Chem. 54% 54 44 Westinghouse Mfg ...... 4 4 43% Willys-Overland 19% 20 Western Maryland 15% 15% PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated Press Philadelphia, Aug. 5. Wheat Nu. 1, aull. leu, $2. .a. No. I rwu. $2.3 I; No. 3. SOU. red. 82.22. Bran The market Is steady; soft winter, per ton. $46 5u@47.00; spring p. i.-11. $-1-1 00d1'45.00. Corn The market is easier: No. 2. yellow. 11.8U@i1.85, as to grade and lo cation; No. 3. yellow, $1.8001.90. Oats The market is lower; No. 2, white, 78 44 0 79% c; No. 3, white, 77© 7 7 44c. Butter The market is higher; western, creamery, extra, 50c; near by prints, 56058 c. Eggs—Market firm; Pennsylvania, ami other nearby firsts, free cases. $14.40014.70 per case; do., current re ceipts. free cases, $13.80 @14.10 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $ 1 4.40@' 14.70 per case; do., firsts, free cases. $13.80<f(i14.10; fancy, selected, puehed. 53 .1 55c per dozen. Cheese—The market is higher; Ne.v loi'k und Wisconsin, full milk. 26 % © 27 %c. Rehiieu sugars Market steady; powdered. 8.45 c: extra fine, granulat ed. 7.25 c. Live Poultry Market steady; to wis. 34 © 38c; young, softmeated loosters, 29027 c; young, staggy roost ers, 26027 c; old roosters, 26027 c; spring chickens, not leghorns, 35©37 c; leghorns. 33 036 c; ducks, Peking, spring. 32 © 33c; d0.,01d,30032c; Indian ltunner, 27@-29c; spring ducks. Long leiianu, tiiguer, 36fg/37c; turkeys. 21 ip sst, geese, nearby. 25#26c; westera. 25@i26c. Dressed Poultry The market is firm; fowls higher; turkeys. I.eaioy. choice 10 fancy. 39@40c; u"o lair lo good. 32 (31 37c; do., old. 87@38c, 60., western, choice to fancy, 37@3Sc do., fair to good. 32<gi36c; do., old toms' 3oc; old common, 20c: fresh killed fowls, fancy. 37%@38c; do., smaller sizes, 38<g37c; old roosters, 28c; spring ciucks. D.jiig island, SiljjSSc; frozen fuwis, fancy, 35(gi25%c; do., good to choice, 32@34c; do., small sizes. 28 u 30c; dressed Pekin ducks higher, 34 0 36c; old. 30@32c; Indian Runners, 27 0 27 %c; broiling chickens, western, 36 0 Potatoes The market is quiet; New Jersey. No. 1. $1.000115 per basket.; d-.. No. 2. 50@65c per basket; do., 150-lb. bags. No 1 $3.75@3.90, extra quality; do.. No. 2' $2.5002.75; Pennsylvania. 100 Its'" ll.3O01.lt5; New York, old, per 100 lbs.' $1.5501.75; western, per 100 lbs.. 11.25 ® 1.55; Maine, per 100 lbs.. $1.60*0 I.80; Delaware and Maryland, per 104 lbs., Michigan, per 100 tbs $1.5001.70; Florida. per barreL s2.oo©i 00; Florida, per busheL hamper. 75085 c; Florida, per 150-lb bags. $1.5003.00; North Carolina Dor barrel. $1.50 04.00; South Carolina, uer b.trrel. $1.50 04.00: Norfolk, per bar rel, $2.0004.75; Eastern Sho per barrel. $2.0004.50. Flour The market is dull and weak; winter wheat. new 100 per cent, flour. $10.25010.50 per barrel; Kansas wheat, new, sll.oo® 11.25 per barrel. Spring wheat, new $11.00011.25. Hay Scarce and firm; timothy. No. 1. large and small bales, $28,500 29.00 per ton; No. 2. small bales, $27 00 ©27.50 per ton; No. 3. $22.00023.00 per ton; sample, $12.50015.50 per ton; no grade. $7.50011.50 per ton. Clover Light mixed. $26.50® 27.00 per ton; No. 1, light, mixed. $24.00025.00 per ton; No. 2, light mix ed. $19.00®20.00 per ton; no grade. 11. sa.au oer ton. Tallow The market is quiet; prime city, in tierces, 17% c; city, special, loose, 18% c; country, prime. 17c; dark. 15%®16%c; edible. In tierces. 19@19%c. Use McXeil'sPain Exterminator—Ad. DILLS Balm of Life iFor Internal end External Use) hu been known for generations to be u ne cessary in the home as the cook-stove itself. Take internally at once according to direc tions for Cramps* Colic Dysentery Also invaluable as a liniment for rheuma tism, neuralgia, lumbago, swellings of all aorta, sprains, soreness. The one prepara tion that should be on hand for Ridden needs. Full directions with every bottle. Every good druggist and dealer in medi cine has it. Also the other famous prepa rations of The Dill Co., of Nomatown, Pa Dill's Liver Pills Dill's Cough Syrup Dill's Worm Syrup Dill's Kidney Pills Ask Druggist or Dealer in Medicine. The himJ mother mlutaya kmpt THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 5, 1918 NINE KEYSTONE STATE MEN ARE DE AD IN ACTION Two Army Lists Contain 374 Names; Five in Ma rine Lists Washington, Sept. s.—Nine Penn sylvanians were reported killed In action in the two casualty lists re leased to-day by the War Depart ment. A total of 374 names were in cluded in the two army lists of to day. Ninety-one of the casualties were of men killed In action. Five Marine.casualties were reported. The foil wing casualties are re-| ported by the commanding general i of the American Expeditionary I Forces: j Killed in action 91 Missing in action 69 Wounded severely 150 i Died from accident and other causes 13 Died of wounds 11 Wounded, degree undetermined 32 Prisoner 1 Died from aeroplane accident.. 3 Died of disease 4 Total 374 Pennsylvanians mentioned are: KILLED IN ACTION Lieutenant Gail H. Alexander, Philadelphia. Sergeant St- .uel James Wright, Linesville. Corporals Jacob Q. Truxal, Jr., Greensburg. John Andrew Yanoscak, Lykens. Privates John H. Snyder, Irwin. George W. Marshall. Time. Louie E. Siefert, Warren. Louis Gordon. Philadelphia. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION Joseph V. McUrogan. Carnegie. DIED OF WOUNDS Privates George M. Wears, Jeannette. DIED KIIOM AEROPLANE ACCIDENT Lieutenant Clinton I. Sutton, Pittsburgh. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES Private Jesse Vandegrift, Philadelphia. J. H. Young, Pittsburgh. WOUNDED SEVERELY Sergeant Lawrence 1. Linkerheimer, Pitts burgh. Corporals Walter Manguem, Pittsburgh. John J. Wesolowskl, Mount Car mel. Thomas Woods. Export. Privates James K. Davis, Slatington. William H. Cassell, Pittsburgh. Barry V. McDonald, Monroe. Frank M. Rossie, Pittsburgh. Joseph A. Davis. Philadelphia. Walter W. Ireland, Parkers Land ing. Jay C. Grummit, Washington. WOUNDED DEGREE UNDE TERMINED Lieutenants John Atkinson, Carlisle. Edward Hugh Brown, Philadel phia. Privates John W. Adams, Wilkes-Barre. Robert A. Anderson, Renovo. Pete Wvieder, Philadelphia. MISSING IN ACTION Privates George Dentins, Knoxville. Leighton F. Smith, Lebanon. Charles F. Urbanac.k, Natrona. George Baranack, Ramey. William M. Conners, Scraqton. Fred S. Jainett, Philadelphia. .MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES Killed in action 2 Died of wounds received in ac tion 1 Wounded in action, severely ... 1 Wounded in action, slightly .... 1 Total 5 MISSING IN ACTION Private Benjamin J. Spang, Philadelphia. RAISE IN WAGES OF DOLLAR A DAY [Continued from First Page.] of labor representatives, represents the second largest aggregate wage increase ever granted in American industrial history. It is supplement ary to the general railroad wage or der issued nearly four months ago. providing for -lioiit $300,000,000 in creases, and for the classes of em ployes affected, it supplants provi sions of that order. Increase is Voluntary Most of the employes covered by the new order have made consider ably less than $1(10 a month, and the voluntary increase was decided on by the director general after investiga tion by his advisory board of railroad wages and working conditions of the pay of men doing similar work in other industries. In the main, this hoard's recommendations were fol lowed. 8-Hour Day Basic Time The order specified that eight hours is to be considered the basic day, hut overtime up to ten hours is to he paid pro rata, with one and one lialf the regular rate for overtime past the ten hours. Specific rules are laid down for the promotion of em ployes on grounds of merit and se niority. Other regulations forbidding dismissal of employes without cause, and providing tor hearing on appeal resemble the rules now in effect un der government civil service. These restrictions will affect mainly the half-million railway clerks. Women Share in Raise Thousands of women clerks em ployed by the railroads are to receive the same pay as men for similar work, but the interpretation of "sim ilar work" is left to executives. Back pay from January 1, will be made under the former general wage order and the advances now granted will be figures on top of the wage last January 1, rather than on the pay received In the immediate past under the general wage increase. Minimum rates of pay are establish ed for all classes covered by to-day's order, but the increase of $25 a month, applied if the employe work ed on a monthly or weekly basis, and of twelve cents an hour, applied if the employe worked by the hour, in many cases will run the actual new rate above the minimum. No Decrease in I'lan In no case are wages received un der 'he general wage advance order to be decreased. Wages for new po sitions are to be in conformity with rates for similar kind of work. "Promotions shall be based on ability, merit and seniority. Ability and merit being sufficient, seniority shall prevail." This provision does not apply to personal otfice forces of superintendents, trainmasters, divi sion engineers, master mechanics, general freight- or passenger agents, and similar offices, where the man agement Is to be the judge of pro motions Demoted Employes Protected The order docs not apply In eases where amounts of less than S3O a month are paid to individuals tor special part time services. Employes assigned to higher rated positions LAUZANNE CALLS 'GERMANISM THE HORROR AND HYPOCRISY OF WORLD CHICAGO, September 5. St,ephane Lauzanne, editor of the Paris Alatin, at a luncheon here yesterday defined the war as not one of people, but of ideals against Germanism, and he defined Germanism thus: "Germanism is the Kaiser issuing in 1914 four declarations of war in three days and exclaiming in 1918, "God knows what I have not lone to prevent such a war." "Germanism is all the hypocrisy, all the wickedness, all the fright fulness that we meet In the world. "Germanism is all the horrors, all the atrocities, all the crimes that we have witnessed in this war." are to receive the higher rates, but i those demoted temporarily are not to 1 have their wages reduced. When called t. work outside of established hours, employes will be paid for a minimum allowance of three hours. Deaths and Funerals AI.HEKT L. OYSTER Funeral services for Albert IJncoln Oyster, aged 57 years, will be held Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at his late home. 126 State street. Burial will be private. Mr. Oyster died Tues day noon. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emma Oyster, and one daughter, Margaret Keifer Oyster; one brother, Simon Oyster, and one sister, Airs. Ella Sputts. ELMER E. KUXKLE The body of Elmer E. Kunkle. aged 57, 11 Paxtung avenue, Paxtang, was found in the cabin of a train at Philadelphia yesterday morning. He was in the employ of the Pennsyl vania llailroad us a conductor. It is not known how the death occurred. The body was brought to the J unkle home to-day. He is survived by his wife and six children. James L>. Kunkle, in the United States Army service at Camp Dodge, Iowa; Elmer Kunkle, at Lemoyne; Airs. Frank guson. Mrs. George Mangold, Mrs. Harry Keneker and Miss Esther Kunkle. all at home. The funeral will take place at the home, in Paxtang. and burial will be made at East Har risburg Cemetery. 162 SELECTED MEN ' LEAVE FOR CAMP ! [('outlined from First l'ugp-1 , ing's quota. They were sent to } Camp Greenlcaf, Ga. Sixty-nine Of the men weie from the i-ity, and ninety-three trom the county. They , assembled at their boards at 10.30 ( for roll call. Final instructions were j given the men at a roll call at the . board ottlces yesterday afternoon. I More Go To-morrow The boards' quotas were as 10l- ' lows: City Board No. 1, 16 nen; No. 2, 28 men; No. 3, 25 men; County , Board No. 1. 40 men; No. 2, 32 men;j ( and No. 3, 21 men. Many of the men were accompan- J ied to the hoards' offices and from i there to the station by friends and relatives, making quite a large crowd , at the station. The morale of the: . men was line, and the friends : nd relatives with tlicm bore up bravely;: under the trial. To-morrow fifty men will be <eet : by the boards to Camp Dix, N. J. The ■ quotas are: City Board No. 1, 10 ' men; No. 2. 11 men: No. 3. 11 men; County No. 1, 5 men; No. 2, 5 men;! ; and No. 3, 8 men. To-day's quotas were composed of j ' the following men: City Hoard No. t Samuel Worley, 222 Cumberland; i James C. Culp, 115 Calder; Harry L. ! Guistwhite, 333 Reily; Raymond A. Smyser, 808 North Sixth; George L. ! Fyler, 228 Chestnut; Edward D. B. | Johnson. 515 Calder; Boleslaw Ma [ jewske, 656 South Seventh street, ! Reading, Pa.; Calvin S. Snoddy, 260 Cumberland; George S.' Bale, 134 South Third; Thomas S. Hargest, 11, i 113 Reily; Clayton J. Paul, 1518 North Sixth; Percy Hoffman. 921 Penn; Russell Leon Ellis, 1340 North Sixth: Charles B. Williams, 1009 South Second; John P. Morgan, Jr., 1423 : Green; Thomas H. Brenner, 1318 Penn j street. City Board No. 2 Oscar E. Moore, 48 North Thir- ; teenth; Claude H. Rettinger, 1466 ; Zarker; William M. Casaell, 1011 Market; Emory J. Cauffman, 112 Sylvan Terrace; Orval Dennis Denny, 10 North Fifth; Norman M. Arnold, | 1360 Mayflower; Theodore M. Pietz- 1 | sch, 942 South Dunkle; Claude E. i Hummer, 1423 Liberty; Grant O. | Renn, 1605 Market; Herman R. ' ; Smith, 2015 A Swatara; Roy Nelli- I ! pan, 17 Linden; Ira J. Charles, 7 ; i North Fourteenth; Roscoe W. Stark- I ley, 867 Rankin avenue, Erie, Pa.i i Gino Lencionl, 1127 Derry; William jP. Sullivan, 526 North; Matthew i Bastard!, 204 Mulberry; Francis M. '. j Straub, 3 4 Balm; James D. Miller, j 351 Hummel; A. Raymond Parker, ! i 91 North Seventeenth; Ward E. Fish- j i el, 161 South Summit; Harry W. ' Houck, 21 Brady; Arthur G. Bruaw, j i 959 South Twenty-first; William Fos- i j ter Gelling, 1917 Zarker; Earl R. i Gruver, 432 South Fifteenth: Paul j S. Balmer, 511 Walnut; Roland L. i Whisler, 743 South Twenty-third; I Giuseppe Sindonia, 234 South Sec- ! ond; Bradley Stamm Hagnes, 312 , Hummel. City Board No. X William S. Smith, 1627 North i Sixth; Clyde B. Bear, Mt. Wolf; Rob- i | ert Calvin Gardner, 214 4 Turner; ! ■ Samuel Calvin Berger, 2015 North I ! Seventh; Paul Foulk Byrnes, Albion, | | Neb.; Charles A. Longacre, 1706 i Penn; John Peters, 1302 Wallace; ! j Joseph Henry Moyer, 652 Woodbine: I j Amos Fry, 537 Curtin; Ralph An- | drew Miller, 2137 Atlas; David Jacob j Minsky, 637 f[err; John Nathan j Pruss, 628 Boas; Aloysius A. M. Gar- I vey, 656 Emerald; Paul Calvin Nace, 433 Kelker; Charles Wilson, 16 17 44 I North Third; Elmer Elwood Eber-| sole. 2540 Lexington; Joseph Swen- j son, 310 Granite; Harry Cohen, 033 ! Boas; Willis Edwin Low, 605 Ke!- ' ker; Paul R. Hildebrand, 420 j Muench; Paris Norman Rapp, 1831 North Fifth; Lewis E. Kline, 32 | South Second; Charles S. Swails, T.o- ' ganton; Earl Klnter Long, 1714 Sus-I quehar.na, and Seth E. Keener, 25-11 North Sixth. County Board No. 1, Steclton Carl Frederick Klump, 104 Tre- I wick; Fiore Lanni, Wells Brothers, I Middletown; John Steve Newkam, 355 South Second; William Jacob ; Huss, Middletown; Edward Paul Eshenaur, High spire; Walter Cope Kohn, R. F. D. No. 1, Middletown; Emanuel Vincent Ceck, 242 Myers; George Moncure Stone, 2627 South Second; George Henry Martin, 355 South Fourth; Paul Luther Hinkle, 104 Trewick; Harry Lloyd Welden, 348 Swatara; Harry Leroy Whye, It. F. D. No. 1, Middletown; Oscar MeKin'ey Balsbaugh, R. F. D. No. 4, Middletown; Elmer Lincoln Ettin ger. Main street, Middletown; Kussel Roy Conrad, Canal, Royalton; Philip Eusle, 339 South Third; Nathan Reynolds, 2131 South Front; Joe Morone, 317 South Second; Jacob Henry Shelley, Wilson, Middletown; Martin Joseph Davitt. Scranton; Charles Edward Gundy, Market, Royalton; Peter Pelllcciara, Wells Brothers. Middletown; Raymond James Marsico, 353 South Third; William J. B. Patton, Middletown; Phillip Albert Pine, Middletown; Ray Walter Winters, R. F. D. No. 2, Hershey: Eugene Otto Jiras, 261 South Front; Earl Esbenshade, West Londonderry township, Middletown;, Rev. Joseph Schmidt Is Given Temporary Charge' ■ ■ ■ THE REV. JOSEPH SCHMIDT The Rev. Joseph Schmidt, of Har risburg, has been appointed tem porary rector of Sacred Heart Churoh to succeed the Rev. George Rice, who recently left the church to become an army chaplain. Father Schmidt assumed his duties yester day and will continue in charge until the permanent appointment is made. This will likely be made within two months. Father Schmidt, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schmidt, 58 North Thirteenth street, was ordained to the priesthood on May 18 at St. Patrick's Cathedral, this city. He is a graduate of Mount St. Mary's Col lege and Seminary, Emmitsburg, Md. 1 John Joseph McKinney, 317 Fran ces; Arthur Winfield James, 341 Locust; William Ray Harder, High spire; William J. B. Rohrer, 102 Market, Middletown; Walter Eugene Siegfried, 212 Conestoga; Johii ; Stouffer Suavely, 248 High street, j Middletown; Herman Cyrus Beards, ! 109 South Fourth; John Matter, 781 | Mohn; John Warren Carnohan, 282 ! Main; Mike Jejunic, 802 South Sec- I ond; Thomas P. Leach, Lawrence, Middletown; Raymond Minrose Rohn, 291 East Main, Middletown; Ralph W. Hopple, 114 Union. Mid dletown; Frank Brinkman, 131 Sus quehanna. Middletown. County Board No, 2 Paul B. Henry, Hershey; Addison Boyer, Swatara Station; Jerry Koup, Enhaut; Jacob R. Runkel, Linglea town; Raymond McC. Smee, Bress ler; Lester E. Garverich, Penbrook; Edward D. Kimmel, Rutherford Heights; Ralph B. Rramer, Progress; William R. Heisley, Harrisburg, R. D.; Norman L Zeiders, 40 North Thir teenth street, city; James H. Massi mer, Hershey, R. D.; Thomas B. George, Linglestown; John H. Shenk, Penbrook; John H. Care, Linglestown; Earl L. Albright, Penbrook; Tyson Martin, Hummelstown. Norman Z. Stahle, Hershey; Charles A. Datn-an. Fort Hunter; Eugene Pat rick, Hershey; Norman E. Lentz, Hummelstown; Charles R. Grog, Her shey; Joseph E. Weaver, Lingles town: Howard G. Zimmerman. Hali fax; William B. Shaunessy, Dauphin: Russell E. Sollenberger, Penbrook; Edgar W. MeCoone, Rutherford Heights; Ralph W. Knapp, Dauphin; George B. Kirscli, 2919 Derry; Clif- j ford C. Hooker, Dauphin; Charles K. Landis, Hershey; John T. Fleisher, 1 Steelton: Augusto D'Ambrosio, Hays. County Board No. 3 Louis Scheib, Gratz; Julius Light, Lykens; Harry Hoffman, Elizabeth | -'ille; Stanley Cresswell, Loyalton; i William Smeltz, Jr., Gratz; Ralph ; S.neltz, Wiconisco; John Golden, Wil [ ilamstown; Isaac Messner; Paxton; I Curtis Leister, Halifax; John Drlsler, K.llersburg; Ray Bohner, Millers-' I turg; Ray Bohner. Millersburg, R. F. | £\ No. 1; Harry Shammo, Wiiliams , town;' Harold Lschopp, Millersburg; ; Clmer Walborn, Millersburg; Benton Cllnger, Lykens; Elmer Grimm, Ly ! kens; John Schott, Lykens; Adam • welker, Lykens; Harry Herman, Ellz i abethville. HEI.D ON WIFE'S CHARGE | Harry .vlusseliuan, Jr., Ui. barker , street, has been held under SUUO bail i by Alderman Murray tor his appear ance at the next session of court, charged with assault and battery ana nonsupport. Charges were brguuhl by lus wife. LEGAL NOTICES | PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION ! AND REPAIRS TO BRIDGE PIERS | OFFICE OF BOARD OF COMMIS SIONERS OF PUBLIC GROUNDS I AND BUILDINGS. SiATE CAPl'lUl I BUILDING, HARRISBURG, PA. I SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- Ceived by the Superintendent of Pub- I lie Giounds and Builuings at his otllce | in the Capitol Building. Harrisburg. ] Pa., until -wo o'clock P. M., Tuesday, September lU, 1916, tor furnishing ui> laooi una materials for the construc tion of Pier No. 1, reintorcing Piel j No. 2 anu suutn abutment una rip ] rapping Piers No. 3 and No. 4 ol {bl luge over the - JTlll branch ut the ausqueharina River, at Luceyviile, Wyoming bounty, Pennsylvania, as Indicated fully in the plans anu Specmcatloiis piepured by vV. B. Pax son, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Consulting Engineer tui the Board of Cummis | sioners of Public Grounds and Build ings of tile Commonwealth of Pens i sy ivania. Plans, specitlcutiuns and bidding blanks will be furnished prospective bidders oy applying to the Superin tendent ot Public Grounds and Build ings, Capitol Building, l-lariisburg. Pa. Proposals must oe marked "PKO PCISAbS FOR CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS TO PIERS OF LACEV VILLE BRIDGE" on outbide cover. GEORGE A. SHREINER, Superintendent. L. W. MITCHELL. Secretary. FOR SALE The Board bf School Directors of the School District of the City of Harris burg, Pa., offers fur style the grounds and building at Twelfth and Mugnotiu streets, known as the Lochiel School building. The plot has a frontage of 50 feel on Twelfth street and extends back 175 feet on Magnolia street, having erected thereon a two-story brick building, suitable for light manufac turing purposes. Bids will be received by the under signed until twelve o'clock noun, ol Friday. September 6, 1918. By order of the Board, D. f>. HAMMELBAUGH, Secretary. Noa. 121-123 Chestnut Street. HAIG'S TROOPS ARE KNOCKING AT GATES J [Continued from First Page.] | movement is in progress. The | Frtjgch pressure in tlie region ! north and east of Noyon has [ forced a German retirement on a [ wide front in this sector and ad ! vances of five to.seven miles ■ have been scored by the French j forces within the past 48 hours. Poilus Advancing The town of Guiscard has been captured and the French have pressed beyond until they now are but little more than two miles from the important road center of Ham. They are ap proaching Ham 011 both sides of the Somme and its speedy fall seems probable. The Germans here apparently are heading back for the St. Quentin-La Fere line. Between the Ailette and the Aisne the French also are gain ing ground. They have crossed the Aisne at several points north east of Soissons and have taken the town of Missy-sur-Aisne on the north bank, where they al ready were in possession of Bucy-le-Long. Further north on this front they have taken the towns of Braye and Clamecy. Americans Taking Part The Franco-American opera-j tion on the Vesh; front has been! extended farther eastward to wards Rheims, and new cross ings have been effected on the two and one-half mile front be tween Vcntzaux and Jonchery, seven miles west of Rheims. In the north the Germans are continuing to move backward [ along the Flanders front. The! British are accelerating the re tirement by sharp attacks, in one of which they captured the vil lage of Ploegsteert. They have! regained their April line on the southern part of this front, from Neuvc-Chapelle to Givenchy and I have even pushed beyond it in spots to the eastward <?f Giv enchy. Cling to High Ridge The Germans still are clinging to the Messines ridge, the higli- LEGAL NOTICES EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In the Estate of John Ross Greybill, deceased. Letters Testamentary on the Estate of John Ross Greybill. late of the City of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, l'a.. deceased, have been granted to the undersigned All persons know ing themselves to be indebted to said Estate will make payment immediate ly, and those having claims will pre sent them for settlement, to SAMUEL C. HERTZLER, Executor, No. 264 South Hanover Street, Carlisle. Pa. G. WILSON SWARTZ. Attorney. BIDS FOR HOSE FOR THE FIRE DEPARTMENT SEALED PROPOSALS will be re [ ceived by the undersigned, at his of -1 flee in the Calder Building, Harris j burg. Pa., until 2 o'clock P. M.. Mon- I day, September 9. 1918, tor furnishing TWEN 1 y-FT VE HUNDKED (2.500J 1 fEET OF GOOD FIRE HOSE for the | City of Harrisburg. Pa. All bids must be sealed, addressed to the undersigned and marked "Pro posals for Fire Hose." The liose to ,e good quality two ana one-half (2%) inches Internal di ameter. to be coupled with heavy bronze metal couplings. Harrisburg standard, eight (8) threads to the inch. Hose to stand a pressure test of four hundred (400) pounds to the square inch, with the usual guarantee as to quality. Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check for ten per cent, ol the bid. and the successful bidder will be required to file a Lond for twenty five per cent, of the contract price, .said bond to be approved by the Oily Solicitor. The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved. EDWARD Z. GROSS. Supt. of Tarks and Public Property. NOTICE Whereas letters of ad ministration to the Estate of Joseph I J. Lavia. late of Harrisburg. Dauphin County. Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned; all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims or de mands against the estate of the said decedent will make known ihe same, without delay, to BEULA E. LAVIA, Administratrix, 1531 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Or her attorney. ROBERT STUCKER, Huss Building, Harrisburg. Pa. MY wife. Ruth Musselman, having left my bed and board without Just cause. I hereby notify all persons not to harbor nor trust her on my account, as I will not pay anv debts contracted (Signt'd) HARRY MUSSELMAN. JR. Vigorous Men and Women Are in Demand If your ambition has left you, your happiness has gone forever unless you take advantage of H. C. Ken nedy's magnificent oiler to refund your money on the first box pur chased if Wendell's Ambition Pills do not put your entire system in line condition and give you . the energy and vigor you have lost. Be ambitious, be strong, be vigor ous. Bring the ruddy glow of health to your cheeks and the right spar kle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood 10 your eyes. Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great nerve tonic, are splendid for that tired feeling, nervous troubles, poor blood, headaches, neuralgia, restless ness, trembling, nervous prostration, uicntai depression, loss of uppetlte, and kidney or liver complaints; you take them with this understanding, that: In two days you will feel better. In a week you will leel fine, and after taking one box you will have your old-time confidence and ambi tion or the druggist will refund the price of the box. Be sure and get a 50 cent box to day and get out of the rut. Remem ber H. C. Kennedy and dealers every where are authorized to guarantee them. est ground of this sector, but| from the manner in which they are being forced back farther south it seems doubtful if they will be able to hold it much longer. On the Douai-Cambrai froht and immediately to the south the enemy gives signs of stiffening resistance but nevertheless the British have moved farther ahead at various points. Their most notable gain was south east of Bertincourt, where they itook additional ground east of' [the Canal du Nord and captured j j Neuville-Bourjonval. 1 lie Germans made an effort [to dislodge Field Marshal Haig's [forces from their position along jthe canal, east of Cambrai, at tacking at Inchy-en-Artois. They jWere repulsed, however, as they I were farther south in an attack | east of Manancourt. NEW YOIIK CURB STOCKS | Following quotations furnished by Howard A. Riley and Company, 212 North Third street, Harrisburg, Pa.; Hand Title Building. Phila. Pa.; 20 Broad street. New York City: INDUSTRIALS , . Last Sale. Aetna jq;< ! Carlight !!!!!! 2 % | Chevrolet 130 " smith *** 7 _ 16 Submarine ' 10 us ship ;;;; J,, United Motors 3>ai Wright 81- INDEPENDENT' OILS " Last Sale. [ Burnett ~ 1 Boston and Wyoming .... is 4 Cosden eii Federal j Glenrock 31/ ; Houston .." "" ~g I Island .' " '' YTrt P< \ te ~ 13 ' 16 Midwest gj Northwest 54 Okla P and R 87; Okmulgee [ '' MINING * ... . Last Sale. Atlanta 4 >/„ Big Ledge 13.4 6 Boston and Montana 46 Caledonia 45 ! Cal unci Jerome 1 Con Ariz 1 u _ l6 Cresson Hecla ' '' ,'L , - Jumbo Ext 10 Mother Lode \ 34 Nlpissing ST' Ray Hercules jy I Tonopah Ext "o.ik | West End 4 White Caps 1( ; (Home of Henry E. Ehlers, 91" North Seventeenth Street) WHEN WILL THE WAR END? ' No one knows, but the wisest men of with a jump, because the average buyer the world expect it to be next year. As a will wait until peace is a reality; then he proof of this, General March, Chief of will find everybody wanting ground at the Staff of the American Army, says that same time, with the inevitable boom in with the force we will send abroad by prices. June CO, 1919, the war will be won before BE WISE; do as the banker does, buy the Christmas following. The men in the when you Sctf that developments are in fighting line in 1-ranee predic a >y direction, and, even though you September, 1919, the Germans wi have h a d to pay increasingly higher prices as had enough. the banker is doing for bonds, you would French bonds have advanced from a oun d to rea P a profit when peace is low of 81 to above 95. Russian bonds, really here. which sold as low as 32, are now 62. 'Bhe Real Estate I am offering in the ~ _ Hill section, north of State street, is the On the other hand German currency begt im d and most conveniently lo has been recently quoted in Switzerland cated al , residen tial Harrisburg, and, at only a little more than half its normal whether you want it for a home or simply value and Austrian currency at about 40 faf a purchase now at old pr ices per cent, of its value. will prove to be an act of considerable Are not these pretty conclusive indica- wisdom. My only reason for selling is tions of the way the war is going and that . 1 have m ° re than " ca " develop con that its ending is not fat distant? vemently, and you couldn t buy all my ground at present prices if you wanted to. Bonds of all the Allies are gradually But I am selling some of it, and can prove but constantly rising in anticipation of to your satisfaction that the prices are peace. Real estate will go the same way rare bargains. $65.00 IN PRIZES I will develop several of the more desirable Board; H. G. Pedlow, real estate agent, and sites in this section next Spring, and I ant will- Harry B. Shoop, architect, to serve as a com ing to give a prize for some suggestions that rnittee to judge the papers and award the will be of value to me. prizes, and all suggestions should be mailed to Mr. Gipple, 1251 Market street, Harrisburg, not First: 1 will give a SSO Liberty Bond for ; lter than September 28, 1918. the best suggestion as to where to locate a home," the kind of house which would suit the This opportunity Is open to everybody. Don't location, the plot of ground considered neees- think that it is for architects or builders; it is sary, etc. the ideas of present and prospective home owners that 1 desire to get. Second: . I will give two $5.00 War Savings Stamps for the next best suggestion. Come out, look over any of the ground be- Third- I will give one $5 00 War Savings tween Fifteenth and Eighteenth and between Stamp SffiSS: Iwf £ I have secured the consent of J. E. Gipple, glad to give you any information as to street president of the Harrisburg Real Estate locations and sizes of plots. • BURTON VANDYKE Member Harrisburg Heal Esta^^g^y Bell Phone 2089-R Street. NO. 2 BUCKWHEAT IS UNRESTRICTED No Limit on Amount of This Grade of Coal Which Any Consumer May Buy Friends of William Jennings, chairman of the Dauphin County Committee of National Defense, and very active in all manner of war work, were indigent to-day over a story published in the Harrisburg I Patriots issue of this morning to I tire effect that Mr. Jennings had been , charged by the Ferry county fuel ad- I ministrator with having purchased forty-tive tons of buckwheat coal without having obtained the admin istrator's permission or through any local dealer. The coal is intended for Mr. Jennings' country home and adjacent farmhouse near Duncannon. "I do not care to discuss the mat ter," said Mr. Jennings to-day. "save to say that 1 was reliably informed that No. buckwheat coal could be purchased in unlimited quantities without permit, because it is not available for general use." Fuel Administrator Hickok. repre sentative of the Federal Fuel Admin istration in Dauphin county, said that there is no restriction on this grade of coal and that anybody may buy any quantity of it without permit or registration, for the reason that it can not be generally used for fuel purposes and where it can be burn j ed relieves the market for the larger , sizes of coal. Mr. Hickok this morning said that there is no rdstrietlon on the amount 91- price of buckwheat coal to be sold for private use. The Federal Fuel Administration has made no ruling that would make it illegal or a violation of any regulation for a householder to have any amount of buckwheat size coal that he is able to secure, the local head said. CHICAGO BOA III) OF TRADE By Associated Press Cblengo, Sept. s.—Board of Trade closing: Corn September. 1.55 %; October, 1.57/,. Oats September. 70%; October, 72%. Fork September, 42.45; October, 42.70. Lard September, 27.00; October, 26.82. Ribs September, 24.20; October. 24 47. PHII.ADUI.I'HIA STOCKS Philadelphia, Sept. s.—Stocks closed steady. Baldwin Locomotive 93% General Asphalt t. 33 General Asphalt, Pfd 66 Lake Superior Corporation .... 13% Lehigh Navigation 69% Lehigh Valley 61 Pennsylvania Kailroad 44% Philadelphia Electric 31% Philadelphia Company. Pfd 25 Philadelphia Itapid Transit .... 27% Heading 91% Storage Battery 53% Union Traction 37% United Gas Improvement 64% United States Steel 114 % York Hallways 3 York Hail ways, Pfd 30% RESERVES TO DRILL DRAFTEES Details from the Harrisburg Re serves will conduct drills to-night at t Dauphin and Hummelstown. Roberi Reeves, secretary of the Y. M. C. A is to speak to the Hummelstowr contingent. The Reserves will hav the usual drill at the Island to-mor row and at Halifax, Williamstowt and Penbrook Saturday afternoon Dr. B. F. Royer will speak to th drafted men at Penbrook. Next Tues day drlls will be held at Dauphin Penbrook, Hershey and Hummels town. CHICAGO CATTLE , Chicago, Sept. 5. (U. S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts, 21,000; mostly 25c lower than yester day's average; fairly actlce at decline; butchers, $19.00(8)19.85; light, $19.25(9 20.00; packing, $18.25@19.00; rough, $17.50(d>18. 00; pigs, good and chice, $18.25®18.65. Cattle Receipts. 15,000; nativ steers steady to strong; westerni strongf to higher; butcher stock low, tending lower; calves strong. Sheep Receipts, 24,000; fa! classes slow to 15c lower; feeder* j steady. iSTOMAGHTROUBLES IRE DUE TO AG DIG Tells Safe, Certain, Speedj Relief For Acid Indigestion. So-called stomach troubles, sucl as indigestion, gas, sourness, stom ach-uche and inability to retain food are in probably nine cases out of ten simply evidence that excessive se cretion of acid is taking place lr the stomach, causing formation 01 gas and acid indigestion. Gas distends the stomach anc causes that lull, oppressive, burning feeling sometimes known as heart burn, while the acid irritates anc , inflames the delicate lining of th< stomach. The trouble lies entirelj in the excess development or secre tion of acid. To stop or prevent this souring oi the food contents of the stomact and to neutralize the acid, and maki it bland and harmless, a teaspoon ful of bisurated magnesia, a gooc and effective corrector of acid stom ach should be taken in a quarter oi a glass of hoi or cold water aftei eating or whenever gas, sourness 01 acidity is felt. This sweetens th< stomach and neutralizes the acldltj in a tew moments and is a perfectlj harmless and inexpensive remedy tt US An antiacid, such as bisuratet magnesia which can be obtalnec from any druggist in either powdei or tablet form enables the stomact to do its work properly without th( aid of artiticial dlgestents. Mag nesia conies in several "ornis so bi , certain to ask for and take only Bis urated Magnesia, which is especial ly prepared for the above purpose G. A. Gorgas. RUBBER STAMQA 8| SEALS A STENCILS 11% w MFG.BYHBG.STENCILWQRKS ■ R] 130 LOCUSTST. HBS.PA. ftl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers