12 Class of 1920 Organizes at Central High School The class of 1920 held its tlrst meting yesterday afternoon under the direction of Professor Severance. Mellinger McClintock was unani mously chosen temporary secertary. and the followinK boys were nomi nated for president: John Minnaugh. George Hartman. Mellinger Mc- Clintock and Hennethum Hillegas. The results of a preliminary elec tion to name two boys for the presi dency were: George Hartman. 81; Beniiethum HUlegas, 43; Mellinger McClintock. 56; John Minnaugh. 14. Another meeting will be held to-day for the election of a president and secretary. Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Page \ _ GARAGES ACCESSORIES AM) REPAIRS WM. PENN GAKAGE 804-6 Muench street. Limousines for funerals, parties and balls; careful drivers; open day and night. Bell 4564. KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO. Ai: sorts of auto top and cushion work done by experts. Also repair work Reasonable rates. 1019 Market St. SUNSHINE GAKAGE Auto re pairing by experts. Road jobs a apecialty. Charges reasonable. Both Phones. Sunshine Garage, 27 North Cameron street. UP-TO-DA TE GARAGE Expert repairing. Storage space to rent. All accessories. Prices reasonable. Mult Bros. Garage. 244 S. Front St.. Steelton MOTORCIC4.ES AM) IHCACI.ES HENDERSON MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE $125. 1916 Model, 2-speed. Good machine. Call 21 Chestnut street. Steelton. ONE THREE-SPEED INDIAN MO TOKCYCLE FOR SALE —H. I. Enders. Auto Supplies. 239 South Cam eron street. Dial 5938. BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT. Alt. WORK GUARANTEED. DORY SHANER. WITH ANDREW REDMOND. 1507 NORTH THIRD ST. INDIAN. 1916 —Good as new. $l2O 00 Good tires —one new. Bargain. Hois; Garage. Lingleatown, Pa. WE BUY old bicycles. coastei | brakes, and frames. Call Dial 193u j Esterbrook. BICYCLES. BICYCLES. New and rebuilt bicycles at verv at- i tractive prices; guaranteed repair 1 ing; come bere and get a suuare | de&L H. F. ESTERBROOIC 912 N. Third StreeL ______ D '*l 4990. LEGAL NOTICES j NOTICE is hereby given that appli- ' cation will he made to the Harrisourg Light and Power Company on October 7, 1918, for the ls.ue to the under signed of a certificate for one tl) j share of Preferred Capital Stock of said Harrisburg Light and Power Company in iieu of certificates lost or ! destroyed. ELSIE MCDONALD, Boston, Mass. LICENSE TRANSFER NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an ap plication will be'made to tne Court of j iduaner Sessions of the Peace of ! Dauphin County, on Monday. Septem- 1 her 23. 1918. at 10 o'clock A. M., or as ' soon thereafter as said Court shall be j in session, for a transfer of the whole sale liquor license now held by YVU- I Ram J. Mehrmg, Jr., trading and doing business as ".Uehring's Liquor Store," J at Nos. 19ul. 1903 and 1905 North Sixth - Street. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, to I FRANK S. GARBER. of Harrisburg, | Pennsylvania. FRANK S. GARBER, Applicant for Transfer. ! LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION or. the Estate of Charles Ross Dunlap. late of the City of Harrisburg, deceas ed. having been granted to the un- { Cersigned, all persons indebted to said e.-tate are requested to make immedi ate payment, and those having claims > will present them for settlement I without delay to TuLBERT T. DUNLAP, Or 323 Hamilton Street. i STROUP & FOX, Attorneys. 15 North Second Street. Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: in the Court of Common Pleas of l>auphin County, Pa., No. 249. March; Term, 19IS. Libel in divorce—a vin- | culo matrimonii, Fanny Zeban vs. ; James Zeban The subpoena aim j alias subpoena in the above-stated 1 case have been returned "l.on est in- ' ventus. You. Janie.- -van, are i.iere- ! fore directed to appear in the Court j at Harrisburg. Pa., on the fourth Mon day of September, A. D. 1918, to ! answer the complaint therein filed. j W. W. CALDWELL. Sheriff. I Harrisburg. Pa.. August 27. 1918. j Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pa.. No. 250, March Term. 1918. Libel in divorce—a vin culo matrimonii, Joseph Horivath vs. Francis Horwath. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stated case have been returned "non est in- i ventus." You. Francis Horwath. are therefore, directed to appear in the I Court at Harrisburg. Pa., on tne j fourth Monday of September, A. D. 1918. to answer the complaint therein I filed. W. W. CALDWELL, Sheriff. i Harrisburg. Pa.. August 27. 1918. Proclamation in Divorce \ i auphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of I Dauphin County. Pa.. No. 755, January Term, 1918. Libel in divorce—a vin- ' culo matrimonii, Blanch M. Davis vs. • Harry E Davis. The subpoena and i alias subpoena in the above-statea case have been returned "non est in- | ventus." You, Harry E. Davis, are therefore directed to appear in the Court at Harrisburg. Pa., on the' fourth Monday of September. A D 1918, to answer the complain therein ! filed. W. W. CALDWELL. i Sheriff. I Harrisburg. Pa.. August 27. 1918. Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County. Pa.. No. 642, Septem- ' ber Term, 1916. Libel In divorce a vinculo matrimonii. Sarah Magruder vs. Harry Magruder. The subpoena ' and alias subpoena in the above-stat ed case have been returned "non est' inventus." You. Harry Magruder. are ** therefore directed to appear in the Court at Harrisburg, Pa., on tne fourth Monday of September. A. D ! 1918. to answer the complaint therein ; filed. W. W. CALDWELL. Sheriff. Harrisburg. Pa.. August 27. 1918. Proclamation ip Divorce Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of 1 Dauphin County. Pa.. No. 198, January Term, 1918. Libel in divorce—a vin culo matrimonii. Margaret E. Ulrlch vs. Wm. L Ulrich. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stated case have been returned "non est In ventus." You Wm. L. Ujrlch. are therefore directed to appear in the Court at Harrisburg. Pa., on the fourth Monday of September, A. D 1918. to answer the complaint therein filed. W. W. CALDWELL Sheriff. Harrisburg. Pa- August 27, 1918. • TUESDAY EVENING, klahrbsbttrg TFT.FGRAPH SEPTEMBER 17,191&. Fourth Liberty Loan. Head I Here Names His Boosters t | [Continued from First Page.] j cause :he initial payment on Liberty ■ i Bonds in the fourth drive is ten per - | cent, of the total amount subscribed , | for; and the early start will give . ! Harrisburg workers in industries an I opportunity to save up that initial ■ | ten per cent. - i Mr. Reinoehl's committee is com - ! posed of the following: - | YV. C. Alexander. Albert L. Aljen, - A. H. Armstrong, Arthur D. Bacon, ; William H. Bennetlium. Jr.. Charles r W. 8011. H. H. Bowman, J. William • | Bowman, C. W. Burtnett. H. O. ' ' Burtnett. O. J. Buxbaum, R. E. Ca ! hill. I James M. Cameron. C. E. Chani . I berlin. Joseph Cluster, Frank F. " J Davenport. Charles K. Keen. F. R. ! Downey, E. R. Eckenrode. W. S. Es t sick, YV. H. Peters, E. C. Frey. Hen- I derson Gilbert. John Grey, John Hcnthcote, John C. Herman. E. D. Hilleary, F. O. Horting. C. H. Hunter. William Jennings. John [ |C. Johnson, Paul Johnston. C. M. ! Kaltwasser. David Kaufman. Daniel ; L. Keister, John Kelley, C. H. Kln ter. Gustave K. Koster. John L. L. | Kuhn. Harry Lowengard. E. Moes j lein, R. W. Moorhcad. John C. Mot ter, F. B. Musser. Donald McCor- I mick. James P. McCullough. George G. ! McFarland, Boyd Oglesby, Charles | E. Pass, D. L. M. Raker. H. A. Rob ! lnson, J. W. Rodenhaver, E. Fred Rowe, C. L. Scott. Frank C. Sites, F. W. Smith. Jr.. W. P. Starkey, W. G. Starry David E. Tracy, Joseph H. YVallazz, Albert A. Wert, Richard M. H. Wharton, L. S. Williams. F. L. Wright, Gus M. Sreinmetz and A. Boyd Hamilton. John H. Beshore, Member of Old Eighth, Is Wounded ' Theodore Beshore,-352 Reily street, 1 received word to-day of the serious i wounding in action of his nephew,) , John H. Beshore. Company 1. 112th 1 ' Infantry. Beshore was a member of i j the old Eighth Regiment and went to j ; Camp Hancock with that organiza-1 ! tion front this city. He formerly was ! a fireman for the Pennsylvania Rail ! road Company. Local Boys Enter Officers Training Camp Induced in a quota of 516 young j | men to enter the Central Officers' | Training School at Camp Lee. Va., j yesterday, were the following boys I from Pennsylvania: Roy B. Buller, of Harrisburg; Wil ' iiain E. Detwiler, of Steelton; Ray- I mond B. Michel, of Harrisburg; Rob ' ert C, Mihel, of Harrisburg; Paul K. I Parthiemore, of Harrisburg; Harris ! L. Schick, of Harrisburg: Charles F. J Shaffer, of Harrisburg; Francis C. Smith, of Steelton; Clarence C. Wal -1 ters, of Harrisburg, Paul R. Yowler. j of Harrisburg. Pennsylvania more than furnished her quota. I LEGAL NOTICES Proclamation in Divorce Dapphin County, ss: i In the Court of Common Pleas of ! Dauphin County, Pa.. No. 117, March ! Term, 1918. Libel in divorce—a vin i culo matrimonii. Ella N. Walton vs. ! Harry M. Walton. The subpoena and j alias subpoena in the above-stated I case have been returned "non est in i ventus." You, Harry M. Walton, are I therefore directed to appear in the j Court at Harrisburg, Pa., on the fourth Monday of September, A. D. i 1918. to answer the complaint therein filed. W. YV. CALDWELL Sheriff. Harrisburg, Pa.. August 27, 1918. Proclamation in Divorce j Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin Count)'.. Pa.. No. 161, March Term. 1918. Libel In divorce—a vin j culo matrimonii. Cora C. Jacobs vs. I Thomas F. Jacobs. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stated case have been returned "non set in ventus." You, Thomas F. -acobs are I ! therefore directed to appear in ' the j Court at Harrisburg. Pa.. on the ; fourth Monday of September, A. D ! 1918, to answer the complaint therein I filed. W. W. CALDWELL „ . Sheriff. Harrisburg. Pa.. August 27, 1918. Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: j In the Court of Common Pleas of ' Dauphin County. Pa.. No. 248. March : Term, 1918. Libel in divorce—a vfn ) culo matrimonii. Sallie M. Harman vs | Ernest W. Harman. The subpoena \ and alias subpoena in the above-stat ed chse have been returned "non est | inventus." You. Ernest \V. Harman | are therefore directed to appear iri | the Court at Harrisburg, Pa., on the I fourth Monday of September, A. D 1918, to answer the complaint therein filed. W. W. CALDWELL Sheriff. i Harrisburg. Pa., August 27. 1918. Proclamation in Divorce In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin County, Penna. No. 198. ! January Term, 1918 Margaret Urich vs, YVilliant L. Urich. To William L. Urich: I You are hereby notified to be pres j ont at the Court House, at Harrisburg. I Pa., on Monday, the 2Sth day of Uc- I tober, A. D. 1918, at 10 o'clock A. M., | when and where the Judges of said 1 Court will hear, on behalf of the de ; fendant as well as for the plaintiff, all testimony submitted in the above ! case. YV. JUSTIN CARTER, j Attorney for Libellant. Proclamation in Divorce In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau i phin County. Penna. No. 117 March Term. 191S Ella M. YY'altori j vs. Harry M. Walton. • To Harry M. Walton: | You are hereby notified to be pres ent at the Court House, at Harris ; burg. Pa., on Monday, the 28th day ; lof October. A. I). 1918, at 10 o'clock!' : A. M.. when and where the Judges of j ! said Court will hear, on behalf of the ' I defendant as well as for the plaintiff i 1 all testimony submitted in the above ' I case. W. JUSTIN CARTER. | Attorney for Libellant. I YVilliam Smith, pltf., vs. Grace Beatty and Samuel Beatty. her husband, defts.. No. 611 Equity Docket. Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin Coun ty. \ To Samuel Beatty: YOU are hereby notified that on the ! 26th day of August. A. D. 1918, the 1 Court granted a rule in the above stated case on all of the parties named in the original Bill of Complaint to 1 come into Court on the Bth day of Oc i tober. A. D. 1918. at 10 o'clock A. M.. : and to take or refuse to bid on the purpart as provided by law and If the I purpart he not taken, to show cause. I if any. why the same should not be : sold at public sale, by the Master, he I having given a bond as required by YV. JUSTIN CARTER. . Solicitor for the Plaintiff NOTICE Letters of Administra tion on the Estate of Frank Ylngst. late of Harrisburg. Dauphin County. Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing in Harris burg. Pa., all persons Indebted to said Estate are requested to make Imme diate payment, and those having claims will present them for settle ment. YVILLIAM A. OERNTSRT. Or to Administrator. I. P. BOWMAN. •Attorney-at-Law. Young Woman Represents the Keystone Bank at the Clearing House Exchange MISS ALICE M. STRAUB Misw Alice M. Strauh, 1333 Sus quehanna street, formerly bookkeep er at the Rinkenbach Jewelry store, has accepted a position wth the Key stone bank. Third and Calder streets. Miss Straub will represent the Key stone bank at the Harrisburg Olear | ing House, and is the first young ] woman in the city to be given this responsible position. HOUSING RULES ARE DRAWN UP [Continued from First Pago.] to provide proper drainage of yards, courts and private alleyways. "Failure of tenant or occupant to keep his yard and ail other parts of the premises free from accumula tion of ashes, rubbish and other waste matter. "The use of any building or por tion thereof to be occupied if it is 111 such condition that sanitary methods cannot be maintained. If in the interests of the public health the Bureau of Health deems it necessary, it may order the said building or part thereof vacated and not to oe occupied again until it is placed in a sanitary condition and approved by the Bureau of Health. During such interval as may elapse between the expiration of time of any notice served and the relieving of the said sanitary conditions, the Bureau of Health shall post a sign or placard upon the. property 111 a conspicuous place, stating that the building or any part of ix. or the premises, as tug case may be, is insanitary, and which placard or sign shall not be removed or de iaced while the conditions mentioned therein exist.'* Council will also consider action on providing adequate water supply for private use and for fire protec tion in the Fourteenth ward. Com missioner Hasslcr announcing he will submit all data he has collected on the system in that district City Solicitor John E. Fox will probably be asked to be present to-morrow evening when the water' supply question is discussed. Members of Council said to-day they favored immediate provision of water facili ties by the city for the ward. A communication to Council from the Firemen's Union was read at the session to-day. In it the mem bers are asked to provide that lad der trucks respond to telephone calls; that smoke helmets in suffi cient numbers be furnished the lire companies; that an ambulance an swer all alarms and that city detec tives should not hold up 'firemen j about to enter a burning building. I The letter was referred to Commis sioner Gross. In the discussion which followed, Commissioner Gross said that each chemical wagon is provided with a ladder twenty-four feet long and another one which will reach to the top of the first story of a building. ! He referred to the fire last week at the YY'itman home and said that had | neighbors sent .in an alarm at once ! the results would not have been so 1 serious'. He also explained that I smoke helmets are being tested and! as soon as satisfactory ones are found they will be purchased. In | speaking of the action ,of a city de tective in barring firemen from en- j teeing the YY'itman home, he said' the assistant fire chief had given the ' orders to the city police to keep fire men out and because of circum-' stances at the time exercised good I Judgment in doing so. An ordinance introduced at the! meeting by Mayor Kiester when passed finally will provide that the! city pay $25 toward each uniform overcoat for policetqen, 51.55U being set aside to meet the costs. Commissioner Gross introduced! an ordinance providing that the an- ! nual Romper Day shall be known as! Kunkel Romper Day. and shall be held on the last Thursday of the' summer vacation season for the! children of school age. This action I was taken as a tribute to the late! Samuel Kunkel. who set aside a fund to meet the expenses of hold- I ing this annual event in Reservoir Park. Commissioner Burtnett introduced i an ordinance appropriating $9,500, cash balante of 1917 general revc-1 nues, and $16,157.60 from the 19181 water department earnings to the' following funds: $12,000. street! sweeping; $4,468, payment of sal-1 aries of fire apparatus drivers'; ' $3,032, fire department contingent; $5,000, pumping station, water de partment; $1,157.60, payment fo # services of J. YV. Ledoux, the expert employed to prepare a new water-1 rate schedule. A resolution introduced by Com-1 missioner Lynch will give the Bell , Telephone Company permission to! lease space in underground conduits' to the YVestern Union Telegraph! Company. Another resolution was, passed transferring $BOO in various park department funds to meet cur- 1 rent expenses in maintaining River! Front Park and to the contingent l fund. The contract for furnishing $2,500 worth of fire hose at $1.15 a foot was awarded to the Fabric Fire Company, upon recommendation of Commissioner Gross. Bids Yeceived ranged from $1 to $1.60 a foot, but the official said he preferred to pur chase the sajne hose as in former years, as it had gfYen satisfactory service. The price last year was 90 cents a foot, he said. A representative from Council will probably attend a meeting on I Saturday morning at the Bureau of Rates and Tariffs, Department of Labor and Industry?, when plans for the use of n system of uniform ac counts for water departments will I be considered. ANTI-SALOON OUT FOR SPROUL NOW Delaware Countian Endorsed For Governor by the Head quarters Committeemen Senator William C. Soroul was en dorsed for governor at a meeting held by the Headquarters Commit tee of the Anti-Saloon League, in Philadelphia, yesterday afternoon. State Superintendent Dr. C. F. Swift, recommended the indorsement by the league of the Senator and the recom mcnduHon *he said was based on the statement made by Senator sproul as to his attitude in reference to Rati fication, as follows: "1 favor the Prohibition Amend ment to the Federal Constitution and if I am elected Governor 1 shall, as a patriotic duty, use my best efforts to secure its ratification by Pennsylvania and the passage of such legislation as may be needed to make it ef fective. Such legislation I will gladly approve and fully en force." Upon motion of Representative John W. Vickerman, a member of the Headquarters Committee and the leader of the dry forces in the ses sions of 1915-17, the recommendation was unanimously adopted, and the league placed itself by unanimous action squarely behind Senator Sproul, the Kepublicuu candidate for Governor. Yrx'V c l° Be of the meeting Mr. > ickerman said, "The issues in this campatgn are clearly drawn. Jndge Lugene C. Bonniwell, the Democratic candidate for Governor says he is op posed to National Prohibition, while senator Sproul has come out openlv in favor of the ratification of the National Amendment at the next ses sion of the Legislature. Judge Bonni well s campaign bid for the liquor y ote must necessarily drive all right l thinking church men and friends of , good government against him. and now that the Anti-Saloon League has taken the lead in indorsing Senator Sproul. I predict that all dry forces of the state will heartily support his candidacy, keeping in mind two things. The defeat of Judge Bonni well and election' of members to the Legislature openly committed to rati fication. "Older Fellows" to Hold Y. M. C. A. Reunion The assembly room of the Cen tral Y. if. C. A. building will this evening be the scene of a big Older Fellows reunion when older boys of this year's and last year's member ship will get acquainted. A dinner will he served at 6.30. C. H. Dresh man. of the Sttae Y. M. C. A., will talk. Special music and songs are promised and Boys' Work Secretary A. H. Dinsmore . predicts that the evening will be an event long to be remembered by the boys. RICH DEMOCRATS FEEDING PUBLIC [Continued from First Page.] for Governor, and the Democratic gubernatorial nominee announces that he has no state committee to support him, so I do not believe the Republicans are going to have very much to fear byway of opposition," said Chairman Oves, "but that is all the more reason why we should' be energetic in perfecting our own or ganization and seeing to it that it is working effectively and harmon iously i" Chairman Oves and Prothonotary Pass, who followed him, urged the workers to see to it that every un registered voter is registered to-day, the second day set aside by law for that purpose. Mr. Pass has just re turned from a trip to Illinois and Michigan, where he said prospects are very bright for Republican victories- t-his year. Mr. Baker, who also urged early registration, was received with a vigorous round of applause. He brought news of the most encouragipg kind from state headquarters and urged Republi cans to get together and roll up a majority in Dauphin county this year even larger than that of four years ago. The meeting was distinctly a "win the war" rally. Every speaker urged upon committeemen the necessity of placing the national needs above politcis and the importance of con centrating every effort in war work, both at home and abroad, that the conflict may be brought to an early and completely victorious conclusion. General Snyder and Senator Beidleman delivered the keynote speeches of the everting. General Snyder was particularly vigorous In his appeals for patriotic service dur ing the war and said that Repub licans stand ever ready to submerge their own party interests, where nec essary, for the good of the country, but that' Republicans felt it a duty to offer constructive criticism where such criticism would be helpful in correcting errors or curing evils. The American people are being fed upon propaganda as extensive and powerful almost as that of Ger_ many. General Snyder said, and some of it almost as pernicious. The Democrats are telling the people that they have been cheated of something in the wi y of beneficial laws. That after the war statutes will be enacted that will give them more opportun-1 ities and that life will be easier; that! Republicans have been guilty of 1 these things and that the Democrats j mean to correct them. "Wealthy men born with silver | spoons in their mouths are telling j the people this," said Senator Sny- j der, "but there is no truth in it. Take Pennsylvania for example, i There is opportunity here for every-1 body who will take advantage of it. | Our governors from earliest days and i most of our public men have been I born poor and made their own way. I Men come to this state from afar and ! In a few years have money in the i bank and occupy places of honor in the community. It is not the fault of the laws that men get Into bad habits, or marry the wrong girl or get into the wrong trade or profes sion and fall. The law, I tell you, leaves the way of opportunity open j to all, rich or poor, and -It is not! true that the Democrats can pro-1 vide for royal roads to easy living, I honorable, position or wealth. That ] l*ics with the Individual and all the \ laws In the world won't change it." ! This propoganda is being spread j by wealthy Democrats for the per. | petuatlon of their own power In i politics, and not because they be-< lieve it, General Snyder said. The general closed with a plea fori the hearty support of all war efforts' by the Republicans of the state. I Senator Beidleman was Introduced to the committeemen as "the next lieutenant governor of Pennsyl vania." He also laid great stress upon Pennsylvania's share In the war and iho necessity of "carrying on" at home as vigorously und as patriotically as the soldiers over there. Ho maintained the right of constructive criticism and said that because of the publicity given to past mistakes at Washington there will bo no further gross errors In the aviation department und because publicity forced the appointment of Charles Schwab as head of the ship building department there will be no more falldowns there. The meeting broke up by the com mitteemen singing "America." MARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrlsburg; 336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 31 Pine street. New York—furnish the following quotations. Open. Close. Allis Chalmers 29% 29Vi American Can 44 43 % Amer Loco 64% 64% ' Amer Smelting 76% 76% I j Anaconda 66% 66% , I Baldwin Locomotive ... 8S 88% i | Baltimore and Ohio 53% 53% 1 (Bethlehem Steel 80% 80% ! California Petroleum ... 18% 18% Canadian Pacific 157 158% Central Leather 16 1G Chesapeake and Ohio ... 56% 56% Chicago R I and Pacific 25% 25% Chino Con Copper ...39% 39% Corn Products 41 41% Crucible Steel 64% 64% Distilling Securities .... 52 52% Erie 15% 15% General Motors 112 113% Great Northern Ore subs 30% 30% Inspiration Copper 53 53 j Kennecott . 33% 33% : Steel 81 81 j Maxwell Motors 26% 26% Merc War Ctfs 26% 26% [Merc War Ctfs pfd 100% 100% Mex Petroleum 101% 103% Miami Copper 28 27% Midvale Steel 52 51% New York Central 73 72% N Y N H and H 39% 39% New York Ont and West 20% 20% Norfolk and Western ... 103% 103% Pennsylvania Railroad .. 43% 43% Pittsburgh Coal 48% 48% Railway Steel Spg *. 66% 66% Ray Con Copper 24 23% Reading 87 87% I Republic Iron and Steel . 89 89 Southern Ry 26 26 Studehaker 45 44% Union Pacific 123% 123 U S I Alcohol 113 115% U S Rubber 60 60% U S Steel 108% 109% U S Steel pfd 11l 110% Utah Copper 83% 83% i Virginia-Carolina Chem. 52% 52% Westinghouse Mfg 13 43 Willys-Overland 19% 19% NEW YORK CIRB STOCKS Following quotations furnished by j Howard A. Riley and Company, 212 North Third street, Harrisburg, Pa.; Land Title Building, Phila., Pa.; 20 Broad street. New York City INDUSTRIALS Last Sale. Aetna 0% Chevrolet 116 Smith % U S Ship 6 United Motors . 27 Wright 6% INDEPENDENT OILS Last Sale. Barnett 'i Boston and Wyoming 17 Cosden 6 Elk Basin 0% Federal 2 Glenrock Houston 11% Island 3% Met Pete 1% Midwest 89 Northwest 43 Okla P and R 6 % Okmulgee 2 % Sapulpa MINING Last Sale. Atlanta 4 % Bid Ledge % Boston and Montana 44 Caledonia 44 Cal and Jerome 11-16 Hecla 41 K Howe 4 % Jumbo Ext 9 Mother Lode 34 Tonopah Bel 2 l"l® Tonopah Ext 1% PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated Press Philadelphia, Sept. I".—Stocks clos ed firm. Baldwin Locomotive A General Asphalt ... -® General Asphalt. Pfd. 64 Lake Syperior Corporation it Lehigh Navigation Lehigh Valley •••••• Pennsvlvania Railroad 43% Philadelphia Electric -4% Philadelphia Rapid Transit -6% Reading 5.'? Storage Battery Union Traction ■ S-2? United Gas Improvement 6j>^ United States Steel IUJ% York Railways York Railways, Pfd 30% CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE Bv Associated Press Chicngo. Sept. 17.—Board of Trade closinc! Corn October, 1.52%; November. J 'Oats October. 73%; November, 73 % •Pork October. 39.90; November. 39.90. Lard October, 26.85; November, " R 'ib S October, 23.52; November, 23.47. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated Press rhllndelphiu, Sept. 17. Wheat sl' soft', red. 12.22. Bran Tne uiurKel Is steady. w(l muter. per ton. $46 50047.00: spring, i.. $J< 00045.00. Corn The market is easier; No. 2 vellow as to grade and location. 1 7001.85; No 3 yellow. $1.8001.90. Oats The market is firmer; No. 2,. white, new, 79@8Cc; No. 3, white, 77%0"8c. Butter The market is higher, western, creamery, extra 56c; near by prints, 61©63 c. Eggs—Market higher; Pennsylvania ..li ich rbv firsts, free case.-. $ 14.70015.00 per case; do., current re ceipts, free cases. $14.10014.40 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $l4 70015.00 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $14.10014.50 per case; fancy, se lected. packed. 54@56c per dozen. Cheese The market is higher; jc,vv l • ittni Wisconsin, lull milk. 27 % 0 28% c. Reftii' a sugars Market steady; po* third 8 45c: extra fine, granulat c 1 i 25c. Live Poultry Market higher; fowls. 330 37c; young, softmeated roust-1 -7c; young, stagyv roost ers 260 27c; old roosters. 26027 c. spring chickens, not leghorns, 34037 c; leghorns. 320 33c; ducks. Peking, spring. 32034 c; d0..01d.,30032c, Indian Runners, 28030 c; spring ducks. Long Island, nlkltT 360.37 c: turkeys. 270 - A Two Bargains in Properties Desirable 3-story brick dwell ing, 1124 N. Third Street; 12 rooms, oily steam and all modern conveniences. Lot 21.7x131 feet. Good location for storeroom cr apartments. Immediate posses sion. Also small 2H'*tory dwelling, 1228 Cowdcn Street. This prop erty Is offered at a bargain to close an estate. Immcdiuto pos session. For terms and conditions, see Central Trust Co. Third and Broad Streets. \ JjiJbDLrt b Mil SEALS A STENCILS |l\ ff W MFSJWHBO. STENCIL WORKS ■ ■] 11130 LOCUSTSI HaaPA. II 38s; geeau. nearby. 86©26 c; western. 1 2617 26c. £ Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, nearby, choice to fancy. 39©40 c; do.. f fair to good. 32037 c; do., old. 37®38c, ] do., western, choice to fancy. 37®38c; do., fair to good, 33036 c: do, old touts, . j Stic, old common. COc: fresh killed 11 fowls, fancy, 37V4@38c; do, smaller 1 sizes.33©;47c; old 1 oosters.2B Wc; spring duclts. Long Island, 37%@38c; frozen. Uloo e. 324134 c, do, einull sizes. It s 30c; dressed Pekm ducks higher. 31 © 06c; old. 30©32 c; Indian Runners. 27 Js 2714 c; broiling chickens, western. 16© 1 40c. Potatoes The market is firm; j |New ' Jersey, No. 1. sl.oo© 1.16 I .per basket; do. No. 2. 60®76ci | pel basket, do, 160-lb bugs. Nu. t. 1 $2.70®3.00, extra quality; do. No. 2. 1 $1.0©2.25; Pennsylvania, 100 lbs, I ioiK, oiu, pet 10U 10s. I 41.66® l.t>, western, per 100 lbs, sl.4* itl 1.55, Maine. per 400 lbs, $1.60© 1.60. ueluwuie and Muryland. per 404 lbs, 90c'tr$l.io; Michigan, per 100 lbs, lt.su® 4.10, Florida. per barrel. 42.00© s 00, Florida, per bust-si, hamper, 76©5e; I'lorlda, per 160-lb. bags. $ 1.50© 3.bb; North Carolina, par burrel. $1.50© 4.00; South Carolina, per ssrrel. $ I.6uiu> t.uo: Norfolk, per bar rel. $2.00@4.75; Eastern Shore, 'per barrel. $2.00@5.00. Flour Dull; winter wheat, new. 100 per cent, flour, $10.25®10.50 per barrel; Kansas wheat, new. JlO.S6® 1 11.10 per barrel; spring wheat, new. !J $10.85© 11.10 per barrel. Hay Market firm; timothy. No. 1. large and small bales, $32.00© 32.50 per ton; No. 2. small bales, $30.50 ©31.00 per ton; No. 3. $27.00@25.00 per lull, o<ilt*|'lC, 4. dU-U Iu.OU pel lull, UJ I * • 11 • r.ll per ton. Clover Light mixed, $30.00© 30.50 per ton; No. 1, light mixed. $28.50@29.00 per ton; No. 2. light mix ed. $26.00©27.00 per ton; no grade. 1. c-r ion. Tallow The market is steady; prime, city, in tierces. 17% c; city, special, loose. 18'.4c; prime country! 17c; dark, 15 ' 4 © 1614 c; edible. in tierces. 19®19t6c. CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago, Sept. 17. (U. S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts. 19.000; market 10c to 20c lower; better kinds declined njost; top, $20.90; butchers. $20.15@20.75; light, $20.50® 20.90; packing, $19.50@20.10; rough, $18.60®19.25; pigs, good to choice. $19.00© 19.50. Cattle Receipts, 15,000; steers I Look At It 803 N. Seventeenth St. Owner Leaving Town IMMEDIATE POSSESSION PRICE RIGHT Bell Realty Co. Hergncr Building r Y Sale of Stoves We have several Red Cross I and Bengal Ranges and Heat -1 ers that Yve are going to sell I quick at big bargain prices. We need the room. We make a specialty of re pairing Stoves and Furnaces, Roofing and Timvork. Our low expense and this big sale means that you can secure a stove at pre-Yvar prices, but you must act quick. Emory S. Yeatts Herman and Rossmoin Ave. Lemoyne I SiicceßKor to J. \. Kunkle V- ' / T '''' '' ' steady to lßc higher; butchers' stock steady; calves mostly 25c higher. Sheep Receipts, 23,000; sheep steady; fat lambs strong to high. Feeder trade opened quiet. Soviet Minister Issues Note to Allied Envoys; Resents Interference • _____ By Associated Press Amsterdam. Sept. 17.—M. Tchit cherin, the Bolshevik foreign minis ter, lias addressed a long and sharp note to the diplomatic corps at Pet rogrud in reply to their protest of Septembef 5 relative to the "red ter ror," according to Izvestia. The note concludes: "We energetically reject interfer ence by neutral and capitalistic pow ers in favor of tho Russian bourge oisie. We shall regard any attempt by the representatives of these pow ers to overstep the limits of lawful protection of the interests of their countrymen us an attempt to support the Russian counter revolution." Methodist Ministers Vote Against Negotiated Peace Philadelphia, Sept. 17.—Resolu tions strongly opposing a negotiated peace as suggested by Austria were adopted late yesterday at the meet ing of Methodist ministers in the Weslej building, Seventeenth and Arch streets. "A great .nternational tribunal." says the resolutions, "must f FOR RENT | Board of Trade Auditorium I For Meetings—Dances—Banquets And Other Occasions Apply to H. C. CLASTER JEWELER SO2 MARKET ST. ~ =J) Federal Tax on Capital Stock EVERY corporation (foreign or domestic) doing business in the United States (and not specifi cally exempted) is required to file with the I Collector of Internal Revenue lor its district, on or before September 30, a Capital Stock report for purposes of taxation. ha j issued a booklet containing the revised regulations governing this taxation. A copy of the booklet and of Tax Return Form 707 (for domestic corporations) or 708 (for foreign corporations) will be sent on request. The services of our Tax Department in the solving of any taxation problem may be commanded without charge. • , , The National City Company Correspondent Offices in Thirty Cities 1421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Bonds Short Term Notes Acceptances deal with those responsble for tb great crimes of the war and treat them as criminals, not as soldiera." ! FOR SALE i New 7-room Brick Stuccoed House in Camp Hill. All Im provements, steam heat, gas kitchen, electric lights, statlon- I ary tubs, Ave tons of coal in cel lar. Will take Liberty Bonds in part payment. Now vacant 1 Price, $5,800 I W.F.Kendall t 228 N. Third St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers