12 HUNGARY IS MADE A FREE STATE IN SPITE OF DESPOT Count Michael Karolyi Forms Independent Anti-Dynastic Government With Czechs Copenhagen, Oct. 29.—An Inde pendent and antl-dynastlo etato has been formed In Hungary under the leadership of Count Michael Karolyi in agreement with tho Caechs and South Slavonians, according to Vienna reports received by tho Politiken. In a speech at Budapest, Karolyi declared he had presented his pro gram to Emperor Charles, who re fused to accept it. Karolyi thereupon put into effect his plan for an inde pendent state. Count Mlchaei Karolyi Is president HAVESTRONG NERVES Nervousness and Nerve Troubles on the Decline "Nothing wrong but your nerves". Is a saying that is fast dying out In this country. While nerve trouble Is no organic disease, a leading nerve specialist remarked: "A man or woman might better break a leg than have a shattered nervous sys tem". Overwork and worry drains the nerve cells of their reserve strength and food, and then follows tho sleep less night, indigestion, poor appetite, impure blood and general nervous break-down. The thing to do in such eases no longer troubles doctors and their patients who know from their own experience the v„lue of Phosphated Iron. They know that a few weeks' regular use of this nerve food and red blood builder will strengthen and brace up the whole nervous system, because Phosphated Iron gives the tired, hungry, worn-out nerve cells phosphates and iron, In a form easily and quickly absorbed; as one hnppv user said: "You can almost feet it taking hold of the nerves and blood, after a short time you feel like a new nerson: life seems a pleasure and worth living once again". Tn every section where Phosphated Iron has been used there has been a big decrease of nerve troubles and It will prove a welcome relief to anv sufferer. You can bank on it for results—lt's pure. To Insure physicians and their patients getting the genuine Phos phated Iron we have out un tn capsules onlv. do not take pills or tablets. Insist OR capsules. G. A. Gorgas and leading drug gists everywhere What CiorciiM Make*— la organ <u ft rant era After the "Flu" build up your health with c ' — GORGAS IRON, QUININE AND STRYCHNINE V J —lron for tlie Blood —Quinine for the System —Strychnine for the Nerves. • An Excellent Tonic For Convalescents From Grip, Colds and Influenza. 50C- and .$l.OO Gorgas Drug Stores 16 N. Third St. Penna. Station. ' ——— 432 MARKET STREET License No. <2-35:105 ALL-DAY SPECIALS TKAK [ SIRLOIN | ROAST KI'MP ri PORTERHOUSE . | r> r"* MIVIL'"" T .; <25C|; ;;: |32c Boiling Beef, lb. 18c LAMB CHOPS . , ry KING BOLOGNA, chops osc S:,c':::::::::}22c Frankfurters 23£ I Polish Sausage 23<£ Link Pork Sausage ... 30£ | Jowl Bacon 29£ GROCERY DEPT. Butterine Cheese LINCOLN. lb 27C LONGHORX B. B. SPECIAL, lb. 27 C f'KEAM O GEM NUT, lb, 31C I>IMEXTf S J M P PREMIUM, lb 34C LIMBI,RGER ® Stuffed Olives .• 34£ Mixed Pickles 15£ Plain Olives 29<* Chow Chow 12y 2 $ MARKETS f.y FIFTY-SIX PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 11 STATES MAIN OFFICE, . PACKING PLANT CHICAGO. ILL. PEOR lA. I Ll„ TUESDAY EVENING, of the Hungarian Independent party and long has been nn opponent of the government party of Count Tlsza. He haa boon In favor of Hungarian independence and on October 20 HUbmitted a motion in the Hungar ian house of lords for the disunion of Hungary from Austria. In addition to being anti-German, Count Karolyi haa appealed to Aus tria-Hungary to make peace since December, 1916. On several occa sions he has demanded in the Hun garian parliament that Hungary make peace. Last February Count Michael was accused of high treason by his cousin. The Hungarian ministry never has taken action on the charges against him. EPIDEMIC DEATH TOLL IS 500 [Continued From First Foge] was closed shortly before he came here, said that he had been in Har risburg for about three weeks. H said that ho had Just received a communication from the National Vaudeville Artists' Association ir which that organization said it would object to any of the members ap pearing on the stage in a theate: I which had been opened contrary tc ! health bureau orders, j The question of quarantining all : homes in which influenza cases de i velop was aguin discussed, but Dr ! Rauntck said the city bureau had nc | authority to make such an order. Panic Disappears | Public panic over the influenza ' epidemic has pactically disappeared 1 and normal conditions are being re stored so that it is quite probable the ban on amusement and other ! places will be lifted soon. Dr. Raun ! ick, the city health officer, has beer i constantly on guard against doing ! anything which might in the slight est degree aggravate the situation. He has been sharply criticised for the drastic regulations which have been enforced but for the most part he has had the consistent support of the community in his efforts to subdue the most serious epidemic in recent years. In view of the great improvement, however, in local conditions and the fact that Acting State Health Cohr missioner Royer has already lifted the ban in certain of the eastern counties it may lie expected that the territory east of the Allegheny moun tains will soon lie on the normal basis so far as the closing'edicts ate concerned. Through the closing ban there has been, of course, great loss to busi ness and it was to be expected that there would be wide protest. Neces sity for drastic action, however, was recognized and it is believed that the suppression of the disease in this community has been largely due to the prompt measures which were taken at the outset of the outbreak. Dr. Raunick is quite ready to lift the ban at the earliest possible moment and it is not improbable that some thing along this line may develop presently. Public sentiment will ap prove reasonable restrictions under ail conditions, but the demoralized situation should be overcome as soon as conditions warrant. There are fifty-three patients un der treatment at the Emergency Hospital, Fifth and Seneca streets. Three were admitted today and none discharged. Physicians in the city are kept too busy attending to the many patients suffering from the disease and have been unable to make regular reports, health officials said. , Four l)io at Hospital Four deaths from Spanish influ enza occurred at the Harrisburg Hos pital since noon yesterday. Nine new patients were admitted and live were sent to the Emergency Hospi tal for treatment. The four deaths are: Joseph Delalo, aged 33, 1719 North Seventh street; Mrs. Mary Eppley, aged 32, 618 Camp street; Ephraim Bender, aged 46, Trindle Springs, and Samuel Seiple, aged 21, 2011 Moltke street. Ambition Pills For Nervous People The great nerve tonic—the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills— that will put vigor, vim and vitality Into ner vous, tired out, all in, despondent people in a few days in many in stances. Anyone can buy a box for only (0 cents, and H. C. Kennedy is author ized by the maker ta rerund the pur chase price It anyone is dlssattstisd with the flrst box purchased. Thousands praise them for gen eral debility, nervous prostration, mental depression r.nd unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any kind. For any affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition Piils are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid. Fifty cents at H. C. Kennedy's and dealers everywhere. —Advertisement- GERMANS MAKING METZ A BARRIER [Continued From First Fagc] occupied and an Invasion of the Ger man empire Itself. With an elaborately strong trench system. with rows of barbed wire and even electrified wire, the enemy has been working feverishly during the past few weeks to make Metz Invulnerable. The system has been laid out, roughly, between Pont-a- Mousson, Avrlcourt and the river Sellle, with a parallel front from Cheminot to Vic. Aon llliidcnburg Cries "Hold Fast" According to a captured document now in the hands of the Americans, word has been sent to the Gerhian troops by Field Marshal von Hinden burg, chief of the general staff to hold fast. "Hold fast, an armistice has not yet been concluded," is the burden of von Hindenburg's mes sage. The appeal reads: "German soldiers, bo vigilant! The word 'armistice' is current in the trenches and camps, but we have not j yet reached that point. To some the word represents a certainty: to oth ers It is even a synonym of the pence so long desired. They believe that events no longer depend upon them. Their vigilance is relaxed;, their courage and their endurance, as well as their spirit of defiance toward the enemy are diminished. "\\ o have not yet reached our aim. The armistice has not been concluded. The war is still on—the same war as ever. "Now, more than ever, you must bo vigilant and hold fast. You are upon the enemy's soil and on the soil of Alsace-Lorraine, the bulwark of our country. In this grave hour, the Futherland relies on you for its prosperity and for its safety." Reserve Zone in Lorraine The Germans have created a great reserve zone in Lorraine, through which civilians, unless they have au thorization, may not pass. They also have transformed a part of Alsace into a great entrenched camp, in which carefully planned defensive positions will make up for their lack of human material. Their anxiety was shown in the following declaration printed by the Frankfort Gazette in a recent issue: "The situation has become notice ably difficult. It is most tense on our left wing from the strategic as well as the tactical point of view, "no must regard with all seriousness the increasing gravity of the situa tion in the region of Vouziers, be-1 cause the Entente has succeeded in'| obtaining considerable advantages in the center between the Scheldt and the Cambrai Canal in their formidable attempts to pierce our line." There was intense activity along the entire front late yesterday. In retaliation for the firing by the American long-range guns upon vital German lines of communica tion in the rear, the Germans yester day shelled Verdun and places in that region with a gun of large cal iber. j The Rois De'Belleu again is in I the hands of the Americans. Fierce | fighting has continued east of the j Meuse, where the Germans are cling ■ ins desperately to Hill 360 southwest of Crepion, usins machine guns and I artillery lavishly. The hill com j mantis the entire district. The Americans have extended their positions in the southern end of the Bois De Bourgogne, better ing their line to the east. The Belle joyeuse farm is No Man'i Land. Civvy liO Grand Clear of Kncmy Night patrols reported early yes terday Clery Le Grand had been cleared of the Gerntahs. Aerial photographs taken within the last few days indicate that the Germans are not devoting much labor to organizing their front-line or forward positions, leading to the belief that they possibly will fall back upon as yet unidentified posi tions in the rear if they are com pelled to do so. The enemy probably intends to defend his positions chiefly by tak ing advantage of the natural fea tures of the terrain, just as he has done at all pointa on this front since he was driven past the Volker line I September 26. Lieutenant Wilbur T. White, of New York, in 'trying to aid his American comrade during a fight with a German pilot, crashed head on into the German machine. The collision was so severe and the fight was so intense that each of the col liding aircraft lost a wing and fell behind the German lines in the neighborhood of Dun-sur-Mcuse. Lieutenant White was one of twenty-four purtmit aviators on a raid over the German lines when six Germans were brought down. One of the enemy was directly on the tail of another American when White went to his rescue. The American plane struck the German machine full on before either could swerve. Captain Edward Rickenbacker, of the American flying forces, has re ceived confirmation of lis second vic tory over German airplanes in the intensive fighting of Sunday. This makes Riekcnbacker's total of enemy machines disposed of twenty-tWo. In Sunday's fighting Rickenhacke.r had two encounters with German fliers, but refused to claim a victory in the first. Other aviators and ob servers, in completing their reports to-day, however, showed that Rick enbacker had sent down two of the enemy, the first machine landing in side the German lines. Washington. Oct. 29.—Continued aviation activity on the front of the First American Army In spite of bad weather was reported by General Pershing to-day in a second com munique for Monday. Three enemy airplanes and an observation balloon were shot down, and all the American machines returned. Heavy artillery fire marked the day on both sides of the Mouse. In the Wocvre prisoners were captured in a successful raid. The communique follows: "On the Verdun front the day was marked by heavy artillery on both sides of the Meuse. An enemy coun terattack against-the Bois Belleu was repulsed. In the Woevre our detach ments successfully raided the enemy's lines and captured prisoners. "In spite of poor weather conditions our aviators were again active on the front of the first army and shot down three enemy airplanes and one observation balloon. All our machines returned." Section B, of the early Monday communique received last night says: "It was reported at 6.25 p. m. Oct. 27; Northeast of Grand Pre patrol of the 78th Division early Oct. 27 captured La Belle Joyeuse which was found unoccupied. "It was reported at 10.35 a. m., Oct. 28: Increased enemy artillery ac tivity with harassing Are. high ex plosives and gas, on Bantheville Cunel. Brieulles and the Bois de Dannevolx." KTKAMKR CARRIRS 103 VICTIMS Juneau. Alaska. Oct. 29. Loaded withm bodies of the dead of the lost steamer Princess Sophia, the stenmer Princess Alice, a sister ship, will leave hete for Vancouver, B. C., In a day or two. She will carry south the 192 bodies already found. Rescue workers expected to recover 90 per cent, of the 343 lost. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. . S*IMSIORA<DEBIL TELEGRAPH PIAVE LINE BROKEN ON WIDE FRONT; 15,000 TAKEN [Continued From First Face.] river and between two of their main communication lines: The Allies are within two miles of both Conegliano and Oderzo. The Allied advance in the north would tend to force the Austria'ns to evacuate the lowlands of the lower Piave. Apparently the Allied thrusts in the mountain zone between the Piave and the Brenta were feints for the purpose of attracting the attention of the enemy from the more formidable movement across the Piave. Troops and supplies are being rushed to the Piave front and it is evidently purposed to force the offensive to the utmost. American Troops Held in Reserve In addition to the British, Italian and French troops already taking part in the fighting, American troops arc reported to be in reserve. The fighting east of the Piave has been very heavy, the Austrians struggling bitterly to prevent the Allies from enlarging their gains on the east bank. East of the Oisc on the French front, the army of General Debeney rapidly is encircling Guise. On the south they are in the of the town and have captured German first line trenches besides enemy barracks and a hospital. Farther south the 1* rench arc marching northeastward between Guise and Marie and threaten to outflank both points by smashing through the Hunding position. Since the beginning of this advance between the Oise and the Serre Debeney has gained more than five miles on a front of about sixteen miles. Along the Serre the enemy evidently con tinues to withdraw toward Marie as the French war office says French patrols are in contact with the Germans on this sector. Eastward along the Aisc to the Argonnc Frehch pressure is maintained. Independent Hungarian State German guns began to bombard the American lines in the Ver dun region early to-day. The American artillery responded. Field Marshal Haig reports only artillery and patrol activity on the front of his armies. In Belgium operations arc only of a local-character. i 1 Count Michael Karolyi, Hungarian independent leader, has formed an independent and antidynastic state in Hungary, accoi cl ing to reports from Copenhagen. This action was taken after Emperor Charles had refused to sanction it. Italian Headquarters on the i Piave, Oct. 29.—Fifteen thousand I prisoners had been taken by the I British, Italian and French up to | late yesterday in the advance across the Piave which for the third time in one year is the scene of a desperate battle. This time, however, the tables are turned against the Austrians, who are steadily being pressed back from the eastern bank of the river. Austrians Resist Desperately The battle now has been going on for five days and had been marked by the desperate resist ance of the Austrians. They have directed their artillery fire against pontoon bridges thrown across the Piave their bomb ing airplanes also have caused trouble for the Allies. The Al lies not only have had to battle against the swift river current, but also to contend with the re newal of the pontoons and foot bridges damaged by the Aus trians. Once across the river the Allies have had to overcome strong Aus trian trench positions and machine gun posts. Enemy Ignorant of Armistice Austrian prisoners declare they Know nothing of the political situa tion at home and the efforts of their goternment to arrange an armis tice. The Austrian army post office is said to have stopped the delivery of mail some time ago. Although facing a heavy cannon ade and strong machine gun Are the Allied troof3 succeeded in effecting ia crossing of the Plave. Roads Crowded With Troops All the roads leading to the moun tains or the Piave are crowded with heavy masses of troops, guns and other war material proceeding to the front. Royer Asks Aid In Enforcing the Order Dr. B. Franklin Royer, Acting l Commissioner of Health, last night ! wired the presidents of all large manufacturing concerns throughout the state, who are engaged in war activities and heads of targe coal producing concerns in the state, ask ing them to take a firm stand in public and through the press in favor of continuing the state-wide closing order affecting schools, ] churches, public entertainments and i the sale of alcoholic beverages. Dr. Royer points out the epidemic is still spreading rapidly in both the bituminous and anthracite toal re-' gions and in the Pittsburgh mill district and as a matter of protec tion to workers in general' says it is absolutely vital that the closing order be continued. Dr. Royer says he seeks the public support of the captains of industry in continuing the closing ban in all sections where the ! influenza epidemic is still prevalent and that he appeals to them solely from a standpoint of public health anil patriotism, hoping by the con ; tinuation of the closing order to niinimize the loss of life and lons of man power during the influenza epi demic. ■ Following Is the letter sent by Dr. Royer to the heads of ;he .arious manufacturing concerns and indus tries throughout the state to-day: "We are trying to enforce rigidly a drastic order prohibiting the sale of alcoholic beverages and restricting crowds by discontinuing moving pic ture shows, theaters and meltings of all sorts in an effort to minimize the loss of life and loss of man power during this influenza epi demic. This is in strict conformity with what has been done in New England States, in New Jersey and many parts of New York State and Delaware and is fully approved by the various Federal Services. Army, Navy and Public Health. "The organized liquor interests and the moving picture and theater interests, and I am sorry to say in a few instances misguided clergy men, are beginning to oppose fur ther enforcement of this order. The Mayor of Pittsburgh is apparently getting very restless. "It is now tlmo that you, as head of a great corporation engnged in war Industries, anxious to protect your employes and anxious to do your patriotic ln getting out what is esasential for the boys on the other side, spfcak now plainly j and strongly through the press to these liquor Interests, to the theater j Interests, and to the executive olfl ! vers of this department." All Cars of Harrisburg Railways Are Running; Men Get Back to Work For the first time since the influenza epidemic struck the Harrisburg Rail ways Company, the company's full quota of cars was in service to-day. Enough men reported for duty in the morning to qllow all of the necessary cars to be taken out so that full 1 schedules could be maintained. Dur ing this evening, however, as on ■ other nights, some cars, not needed I because of the big cut in travel, will be withdrawn. Officials Of the company said to-day that with the return of sufficient men to work to-day they hope again to be able to maintain regular schedules | and this will be done unless more men are taken sick before the epi demic finally passes. During the epidemic the railways company has been particularly hard hit. There were days when more than seventy of the regular employes were reported sick. U-Boat Sunk by American Steamer Off French Coast An Atlantic Port, Oct. 29.—News of the probable sinking of a U-boat by the American steamship Muskogee off the French coast on October 21 after the German craft had attacked three steamships in a convoy, was brought to port yesterday by officers on a British vessel in the convoy. The officers said the submarine sent torpedo toward their ship and then began shelling another British ship and a Swedish steamer, the lat ter being unarmed. The U-boat was out of range of the two British ships, but none of the three was hit. Then the Muskogee came into I range and its gunners rained shells around the submarine, which soon went under. The officers said they were sure it was hit by some of the Americans shells sunk. Strangles Young Bride and Swallows Poison Baltimore, Oct. 29.—While in a state of jealous dementia yesterday Carlisle P. Webster, 34 years old, of Deals Island, Md., pilot on the Eastern Shore steamer Pocomoke, strangled his 20-year-old bride of a few days as she lay in bed In their room In the fashionable Hotel Belvedere and then swallowed poison tablets. A note written by Webster found in the room, when the hotel employes forced an entrance, charged the' new lywedded wife with Infidelity, and at Mercy Hospital, where Webster lies in a critical condition, he made a statement admitting he had murdered ills wife. UNANIMOUTFOR SENATOR BEIDLEMAN [Continued From First Page] 1 majority In every ward and pre cinct in city and county at the pri- I ntaries. This was most gratifying ! to the members of the committe who I know the worth Of Mr. Beidleman | and are familiar with his record on I Capitol Hill. Dauphin county peo -1 pie, familiar as they are with their | Senator, do not realize that he 4s even a bigger man übroad than he is at home. In the House of Repre sentatives for two terms he left a record for progressive legislation second to that of no man who has ever been elected front this district. He was one of the first men in Pennsylvania to recognize the right of the injured workman to compen | sation and his service in behalf of ; the mine workers and of labor in ; general was conssitently of a high : character. What he did in the House he repeated in the Senate during i his two terms and in the upper house jof the Legislature his leadership ] was of such character that he was ; unanimously selected by his party j colleagues to be president pro tern, ; which office he held with dignity ] and dlstjnction. i "Senator Beidleman will be the I next lieutenant-governor. There can jbe no doubt of that. Other coun ties will give him splendid majorl ! ties. His home people ought to do better than the others, for they know him better. He has grown up among them. His childhood was spent here and he has lived here all .his life. On every previous occa sion his fellow townsmen and his neighbors of the county at large have given hint the office he hns sought and he hns rewarded their votes with devoted and conscientious ser vice. Now he hns been selected for the second highest office In the state by the Republicans of the whole Commonwealth und we of the Dau phin County Booster Uominlttee urge the voters it all parties In Harrls burg and Dauphin county to make it unanimous foe Betdlcmaft 414 home." | MARKETS New York, Oct. 29.—Wa1l Street — Declines ranging- from 1 to 6 points measured the heaviness of the stock market In the first half hour of to day's trading. Oils, notably Mexican Petroleum, were the weakest fea tures, being closely pressed, however, by rails, tobaccos and some of the leading Industrials, Including U. S. Steel, on which dividend action Is to be taken after the close of to-day's market. Coppers opened with a show of strength also shippings and low priced coalers, but gains in those Issues were not retained. Further recessions occurred during the dull forenoon on selling attributed to the calling of bank loans. U. S. Steel's persistent heaviness at an additional reaction to 107 was as much of a factor as any other development In forcing prices downward. Mexi can Petroleum extended Its dcline to 11 points and Royal Dutch lost 7 points. Gains among coppers, motors and specialties were largely cancelled, but rails and shippings were rela tively steady under lead of Southern Pacific and Marine pfd. NEW TURK STOCKS Chandler Brotners and Company, I members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Hnrrisburg; 336 Chestnu't street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street, New York—furnish the following quotations: Open. Close. Allis Chalmers 28 28 Amer Beet Sugar 67% 66% American Can 45 44% Am Car and Foundry ... 85% 85% Amer Loco 66% 66% Amer Smelting 89% 88% Anaconda 70% 70% Atchison 93 93% Baldwin Locomotive .... 82% 82% Baltimore and Ohio .... 56% 56% Bethlehem Steel 70 % 70% Butte Copper 25 25 California Petroleum ... 21% 21 Canadian Pacific 168% 168% Central Leather 65% 64% Chesapeake and Ohio ... 59% 69% Chi Mil and St. Paul .... 49% 49% Chi Mil and St. Paul pfd . 80% 80% Chicago R I and Pacific . 27% 27% Col Fuel and Iron 41 40% Consol Gas 100% 100% Corn Products 43% 43% Crucible Steel 65% 55% Distilling Securities .... 48 47% Erie 17% 17% General Motors 130% 130 'Goodrich B F 56 56 Great Northern pfd .... 94% 94% Great Northern "U|re subs 32% 32% Hide and Leather 15% 15& Hide and Leather pfd .. 80 80% Inspiration Copper 54& 54& International Paper .... 36% 34% I Kenneeott 40% 39% I Lackawanna Steel 74% 74% I Lehigh Valley 61% 61% j Maxwell Motors 34 34 Merc Marine Ctfs 29% 29% Merc Marine Ctfs pfd ~ 118% 119% Me* Petroleum ........ 170% 164 Miami Copper 29 28% Midvale Steel 46% 46% New York Central 79% 74% N Y N H and H 40 40 ! New York Ont and West 22% ,22% Norfolk and Western ... 109 108 Northern Pacific 92% 92% Pennsylvania Railroad . 48% 48 Railway Steel Spg 67% 67% Ray Con Copper 24% 24% Reading 89% 89& Republic Iron and Steel . 84% 83% Southern Pacific 101% 102% Southern Ry 30% 30% Studebaker 66 65 Union Pacific 132% 132% U S I Alcohol 104% 103 % U S Rubber 67% 67% U S Steel 108 107% Utah (Copper 90 90% Virginia-Carolina Chem . 57% 56 Westinghouse Mfg 44 44 % Willys-Overland 23% 23% rHIL.AIH2I.FHIA PRODtCE • By Associated Press Philadelphia, Oct. 29. Wheat No. 1, bull, red, $2.25; No. 2. red. $2.24; No. 2, sott. red, J2.22. Bran The market Is steady; soft winter, per ton, $40.504//47.00; spring, per ton. $44.U04(i 45.00. Butter The market is steady; western, extra, packed creamery, 58e. nvarby prints, fancy, 63065 c. Eggs Market firm; Pennsylvania, Ulj v- w%MI t , kj . HI ■ita, $$ vc iu.ii'4, $18.30 per ease; do., current receipts, free cases, $17.70 per case; western, extra, iirsts, free cases, $18.30 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $17.70 per case; fancy, selected, packed, 65©6ic per dozen. (ihecse The market is firm; New York and \Vis. ..nsin, full milk. 32033140. Corn Market dull; No. 3, yciiOo, us lu giade ui.d locution. $1.5001.71 i; No. 3, yellow, $1.504(/1.70. Oats The market is steady; No. 2, while. 80<y/6O'/e; No. 3, white. 7814079 c. i.eliiicd bugurs Market steady; I powdered. 8.45 c; extra tine grunulat- 1 ed. 7.25 c. [ Live Poultry Market lower; fowls, not leghorn, 31 0 32c; white leghorns, 2903uc; young, softineated iuuaicm, young. (Dull er *, 24 4$ 25c; uid ruyslers, 24 025 c; spring chickens, not iegflorns, 30032 c; white leghorns, 29 0 30c; ducks, Peking spring, 28i/30c; du..01u,3003c; Indian Runner, 264(i27c; spring ducks, Long island, 34036 c; turkeys, 34035 c; „ use, uiuiw|. -u4s-sc, „usteia. cuig 26c. Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, titaiby, choice tu fancy, - do., lair lu good, 32037 c; du., old, 374538 c; do., western, choice to fancy, 37 038 c; do., fair tu goou, 32036 c; du., old torn*. 30c; uid. common, 30c; fresh killed fowls, fancy, 3714 0 38c; do., smaller sUeSiuGia ' • c, uiu i uustei s.2r spring ducks. Long Island, 39040 c; spring tuwis, IHIH.J, ~u'll ,i i Stu. uo., goud lu ducks, Pennsylvania, 39®40c; frozen I choice, 324(i34c; au., sniuil sizes, 2s© 30c; dressed Pekln ducks higher, 34 4$ 36c; old, 30 4532 c; Indian Runners, 274$ 27 ',4 c; broiling chickens, western, 304$ 40c; roasting chickens. 35c. Potatoes The market is firm; New Jersey, No. 4, $1.u045i.15 per basket; do.. No. 2, 50075 c; per basket; do., 100-Tb. bags, No. 1, $2.50453.00, extra quality; do., No. 2, $ 1.004$ 2.25; Pennsylvania. 100 lbs., $2.5003.00; New York, old, per 100 lbs., I li.ufryielO* * .• i>lt:i i. pel luO ID#., $1.25 U 1.55, Muine. per 100 lbs.. $1.604$ 1.80; Delaware and Maryland, per 1(>0 lbs., SOciß $4.10; Michigan, per 100 It)., $).60451.70. Florida. per barrel, $2.004i4.00; l-'lorlda, per bushel, hamper. 7G@%pc, Florida, per 160-tb. bags. $1.50453.00; North Carcflina, per barrel, $4.6004.00; doulh Carolina, per barrel, $1.50© 4.00; Norfolk, per oar it-t. $2.00W4.76, Eastern shore, per barrel, $2.0004.60. Tallow The market Is Arm; prime, city, in tierces, 19c; city, special loose, 20c; prime country, 1814 c;; dark, 1614 ®l7c; edible, in tierces, 2114 ®2sc. Flour Dull. winter wheat, new, 100 per cent, flour, $10.00010.25 per barrel; Kansas wheat, new, $10,600 10.85 per barrel; current receipts, $10.60010.85 per barrel; spring wheat, new, $10.60 011.00 per barrel. Hay Scarce and firm; timothy, No. 4, large end small bales, '537,500 38.00 per ton; No. 2. small bales. $36.00 037.00 per ton; No. 3, $29.00033.00 per tun; eui.ipiv. $12.5' ■" per ton; no grade. $7,504) 11.60 per ton. Clover Light mixed. $35,500 36.00 per ton; No. 1, light mixed. per ton; No. 2. light mix ed, $29.00032.00 per ton; no grade, t..i'Ooto.oo per ion. CHICAGO CATTI.B By Associated Press Ch|eago, Oct. 29. (U. S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts, 31,000; market fully 26c higher than yesterday's average. Butchers, $18.26 C 518.85, light. $18.00018.75; packing. $17.25018.15; rough. $16.25017.26; pigs, good to qholce, $14.75015.50, Cattle ltceclpts, 21,000: steers and butchers' cattle steady to strong; can ners, 10£ to 150 higher; calves steady. Sheep Receipts. 35.D00; market steady to slightly lower; top lambs, natives, $16.60. OCTOBER 29, 1918, MUST PAY TAX ON LOAN DEBT Court Rules AAgainst Public Ledger Company in Tax ation Case President Judge J It) It lllA George Kunkel in /ikA an opinion hand ecl flown to-day pay state tax on \ notes of indebt 11a L'til *1 number of months J JHJU .i*. which they were *■■■. iwu i i ' outstanding. Tho company took exception to the attempt of the state to collect these axes for 1914 on a total indebtedness of $347,286, in the form of four $50,000 judgments and $147,286 as one-sixth of a mortgage. The total tax at that time was $l,- .335.25. The company in bringing the action before the court claim ed it was exempted from the tax as the notes represented current in debtedness. Judge Kunkel ruled no such exception was made in the law and directed them in the order to pay the tax. Appeal Filed.— Necessary bonds and other petitions have been tiled by the Germantown Trust Company appealing to the Supreme Court from Judge Kunkel'B decision ruling that the escheat laws are constitutional. To Change Polling Place. Be cause of the Increasing number of voters in the East precinct, Susque hanna township, a petition will soon be presented by electors asking to have the polling place transferred (from the barroom of a hotel in Prog- I ress owned by A. B. Harlacker, to a cigar store nearby, also owned by Mr. Harlacker. It is stated in the petition that the barroom is too small for a polling place. Files Bill of Particulars.—Charg ed with intidelitv in the divorce ac tion brought against her by her hus band, Edwin Kendlg, Mrs. Bertha Kcndig through her attorney, asked for a bill of particulars reciting the instances of which he knew. To-day Kendig's lawyer filed the bill. McNICHOLS NAMED BY THE GOVEROR [Continued Front First Page] Inspection service. The Governor, who had last night declared the matter would be concluded to-day and who refused to say why Mr. Palmer had been summarily dis missed did not issue any statement. The general belief is that differ ences between Mr. Palmer and Wil liam- H. Ball, private secretary to the Governor,' over appointments, ranging away back to the time that a political raid was made on ■ James E. McCluskey, of Washington county, and culminating when Palmer refused to make certain ap pointments, brought about the "fir ing" of Palmer. Mr. Palmer sent this letter to the | Governor: "Acknowledging your let ter of this date, I have noted your decision in the matter, which, taken with your letter of October e3, I interpret as a dismissal from the department." Mr. Palmer said that i Ihe had been "fired without cause."; He declared he did not know of any ! reason and (hat he was ready to go. | The retirement of Mr. Palmer is J greatly regretted by many people at j the Capitol, who appreciated the | work he had done in the adminis-j tration of the department. Phila- , delphia newspapers ascribe the re moval to politics inside the admin istration and dating back to the ! O'Neil campaign. Young Gets Now Job Robert B. Young, director of the) Bureau of Safety of the department, who quit his job last night when Mr. Palmer was dropped by Governor Brumbaugh, today accepted a po sition with the Curtis Publishing Co., I of Philadelphia, as head of the In- I dustrial Relations Department, at a j salary considerably in advance of j that which the state paid him. Mr. Young is regarded as an expert in his line and the place he held in the department was especially created to give the state the bfcnefit of his ad vice. r> f FOR SALE T 1 Hotel Property in Harrisburg in good location. Splen- I 1 did-paying proposition for a quick buyer. Must be 5 5 sold at once on account of owner being out of city. 1 I Building contains 10 rooms and bath, heated by steam. I I Sale includes Hotel building, garage in rear, stock of A C wines, beer, liquor, barroom furniture and fixtures, ? Y cash register, beer pump and transfer of license. Size f 1 of garage 17x90, holds 6to 8 cars, new hot water heat- l I ing plant, only installed last summer, gasoline pump 5 a and tank. Size of lot 20x204 to drive alley. Front I J property and garage alone are worth the price. Will J I sell for $8,500, if sold at once. A I CHAS. ADLER REAL. ESTATE AND INSURANCE J 1002 North Third Street K t ' Member Harrlsburs Real Estate Board 5 — |fi Vb ri " w Strength in the Bond Mafket / FORTY representative bond issues reached L their lowest average price of the year on September 27th. Since then the rmarket has shown continuous strength. . We are offering an attractive selection of un listed bonds and short term notes at prices prevailing before the recent advance. Ask for List HT-184 The National City Company Corrtspondtni Officii in -Tktrly-mi CUiit 1421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Honda Oort Term Notes Acceptance* " Jj IROWD6H CAI.I.S NEW YORKERS By Associated Press Albnny, N. Y„ Oct. 29. New Yorll state was called upon to-day by Pro vost Marshal General Crowder t furnish approximately 24,000 addi tional men for military service. Thl order directs the induction intb Fed' cral service to be completed during the five-day period beginning Novem' ber 11. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad' Stomach Misery "Get Rid of That Sourness, Gai * and Indigestion When your stomach is out dfr op der or run down, your food doesn't digest. It ferments in your stomact and forms gas which causes Bourness heartburn, foul breath, pain at pi| of stomach and many other miserable symptoms. Mi-o-na stomach tablets will glv Joyful relief in five minutes; If takei regularly for two weeks they will turn your flabby, sour, tired out stomach into a sweet, energetic, per< . feet working one. I You can't be very strong and vlg i orous if your food only half digests Your appetite will go and nausea dizziness, biliousness, nervousness sick headache and constipation will follow. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are small and easy to swallow and are guaram teed to banish indigestion and any of nil of the above symptoms or monej back. For sale by H. C. Kennedy anj all leading druggists. nnmtsti STAMQA ill SEALS A STENCILS lIL 1W MFG-BYHBB.STENCILWOWCS ■ J 1.8 130 LOCUST ST. HQGLPA- I LIBKUTY BONDS BOUGHT FOR CASH All Issues and denominations bought at Stock Exchange prices. I Send your bonds by registered | mail and receive check immedi ately. DIDRICHSEN & CO. Oils \ AND \ Peace ; a concise pandect on thefutureof Oil Stocks and the coming OIL ERA. Send for your copy. Invaluable. WE SPECIALIZE in OILS | |]UNHAM&Va SPECIALISTS ! 43 Exchange Place New York j Vacant House For Sale No. 803 N. Seventeenth St. Well Constructed, i Most Modernly Equipped. IDEAL LOCATION . BELL REALTY CO. Bergiier Building _-——— Automobile Storage WE HAVE A FEW SPACES IN OUR NEW FIREPROOF GARAGE AT THIRD AND HAM ILTON STS. FOR RENT EVERY CONVENIENCE Accessory Connection "A Real Home For Your Car" Make Reservation Now. Breuner Motor Co. THIRD AND HAMILTON STS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers