14 Official Peace Report T\V( > official communications on yesterday's pcarc proceedings were Issued. The llrst says: •The President of the United States, the premiers -.nil foreign ministers of the allied and associated governments and the Japanese representatives held two meetings on Junnary 29. The morning sitting was devoted fib hearing reports of delegates, who made gen eral statements on the Polish situation and Polish claims. In the afternoon the CxeCllo-Slovak delegates gave their views on the question of the industrial basin in Silesia, situated between Bohemia and Poland." The other communique says: "Since Monday last Mr. Barnes (British minister without port folio) lius been conferring with prominent Britisli trade unionists and representatives of India ami the dominions on the draft of a scheme for the international regulation of conditions of employ ment. The scheme has been closely examined, and the experience of all present at the conference has been freely placed at Mr. Barnes' disposal. Many valuuble suggestions liavc been made and it is felt tliat full light lias been given to the views of organized British trade unionists. "The conference concluded at noon January 29, and the draft scheme agreed upon will be submitted to the International Com mission on laibor Regulation, which was appointed on Saturday last at the Peace Conference." FATE OF GERMAN COLONIES DISCUSSED [Continued from First Page.] aeter of this administration, with a view to protecting the interests of tho nation and the population. Later in the day Premier Hughes, of Australia, who is the exponent of the extreme view for outright an nexation of the colonies, conferred with Colonel House in a further effort to secure a middle round. In tho meantime the various British dominion deleates held a meeting and conferred with Premier Lloyd George for the purpose of deter mining their course. The result of this meeting was not made known, but the sentiment in conference circles is strongly hope ful that an agreement will be reached which will preserve the American plan of a mandate, with out hampering the power in admin istering a colony. The council of the great powers gave the entire day to Poland, hear ing the Polish delegates, Dmowski LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE 1 Letters testamentary on the Estate! of Charles A. lvunkel, late of Harris burg city, l>auphin Couty, Pennsylva nia. deceased, having been granted to the undersigned executors, all persons indebted to said Estute are requested ! to make immediate payment, and I those having claims will present them I for settlement, to UEVEKLY W. KI'NKEL, JOHN E. FOX, MECHANICS TRUST COMPANY, Or to Executors. FOX & GEYER. Attorneys. Harrisburg, Pa. In the Court of Common Pleas of Al- . legheny County. Pa.; Common wealth of Pennsylvania, ex red, Francis Shunk Brown. Attorney I General, vs. Pittsburgh Life & Trust I Company, Number 684, Julv Term, ! 1917. NOTICE is hereby given that I CHARLES A. AMBLER, Insurance' Commissioner, Statutory Liquidator, ' lias filed his first and final account j in the above matter, providing distri- | tuition of 72>£ per cent, to general creditors, including policyholders who | • iid not assent to reinsurance with the , .Metropolitan Life, said distribution ! being in conformity with the order or Court made and entered July 26. ! 1917. Copies of the account as filed' lpay now be seen at the office of the Insurance Department, Harrisburg, Pa., and at the office of Thomas B. Donaldson. Special Deputy Insurance Commissioner, No. 1 Madison Avenue tlloom 902.7), New York City. Said account will be presented for confirmation at 10 o'clock A. M, Feb ruary 21, 1919, except to such mat ters wherein exceptions may have been filed. WILLIAM B. KIRKER. Prothonotary. Proclamation in Divorce In the Court of Common Pleas of j Dauphin County. Pa. No. 291, j June Term, 1918. Verna Attressa | •Snyder vs. Charles Eston Snyder. ! To Charles Eston Snyder, Respondent: [ YOU are hereby notified that a j hearing will be had in the above- ! stated case at the Court House, in ! the City of Harrisburg, Pa., on the ; Sii day of February, A. D 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M., at whicli time and I place you can appear and he heard i if you think proper. JAMES G. HATZ. j Attorney for Libellant. ! January 23. 1919. NOTICE NOTICE'is hereby given that appli cation has been made to The Public j Service Commission of the Common- I wealth of Pennsylvania, under the [ provisions of the Public Service Com- j pany Uw. by the City of Harrisburg • and the Dauphin Consolidated Water j Supply Company for a certificate of : public convenience evidencing the Commission's requisite approval of I the sale by the said Water Company to and the acquisition by the said City of that part of its plant, rights anil . franchises situate in the Fourteenth , Ward of the City of Harrisburg and to permit the operation of the said plant to furnish water to the public ! by the said City of Harrisburg. A public hearing upon thic applies- i tion will be held in the rooms of j the Commission at Harrisburg on the I 13th day of February. 19X9, at 9:30 ; o'clock A. M., when and where all ! persons in interest may appear and '• be heard, if they so desire. JOHN E. FOX, City Solicitor, Harrisburg, Pa I C. 11. BKRONER, Solicitor Dauphin Consolidated Water I Supply Company, Harrisburg. Pa. i In the Court of Common Pleas of! Dauphin County Commonwealth ; Docket. 1909 No. 840. COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYL VANIA, ex rel, M. Hampton Todd, i Attorney General, vs. AMERICAN ! TRUST COMPANY. THE Auditor appointed by the ; above Court to audit, settle and ad- \ just the third account of Frank H. ! Caven, Receiver of said American! Trust Company, and to report to the said Court distribution of tlie balance ; in the hands of said Receiver, .viil ; meet those interested fqr the purposes of his appointment on Saturday, the i 15th day of February, 1919, at 10:30 i o'clock A. M„ at the office of Fell & I Spalding, Attorneys for said Receiver, j No. 618 North American Building. Philadelphia, when and where all parties interested are required to make and prove their claims, or be debarred from coming in upon said fund. EDWARD E. BETDLEMAX. Auditor. OFFICE OF COUNTY CONTROLLER. ! Harrisburg. Pa., January 27, 1919. j SEALED BIDS will be received by I the undersigned at Room 13. Court j House, Harrisburg, Pa., until 101 o'clock A. M., Friday. February 7, 1919, for the books, blanks, bill heads, letter heads, envelopes, orders of court, and sundry receipt forms re quired by the Recorder of Deeds, Register of Wills. Prothonotary, Sheriff. Inspector of Weights and Measures, Superintendent of Schools, County Controller and County Com missioners for the ensuing year. De tailed list of requirements and blanks for bidding can be had from the County Commissioners. Samples and quality of books, forms, etc., can be seen at the offices of the above named officials. All bids must be accompanied bv certified checks, or cash, in a sum equal to at least 1.0 per cent, of the bid price, and will be opened in ttie County Commissioners' Office at 11 o'clock A. M. of the same day and date. The right is reserved to reject any or ill bids. HENRY W. GOUGH, City Controller. TIIURSDAY HYMNING. and Pilitz, and the Czecho-Slovak delegates, Kramarz nnd Benes. 1 While this bore on the instructions to the commission about to start . | for Poland, yet the main desire of ijthe council was to hear the Poles and Czecho-Slavs concerning the warfare now going on between them I along the. Milesian frontier. This I clash between the military forces of i the two countries is regarded as con trary to the recent warning given ,b.v the council against the occupa j tion of territory by force. The hearings yesterday and the [departure of 'the commission for | Poland are expected to put .an end i to this internal conflict between two j powers which are represented at the j conference. Await Word Front Russia : As yet the peace conference has I received no formal reply from the I ltusgian Soviet government regard ! ing the invitation sent to all the j Russian governments to meet con ! ference representatives at the j Princes Islands, but the Russian ' committee fn Paris will probably j make a formal response in a few | days on bennlf of the various other I Russian governments. May Not Sit With Reds This committee now is consider ing the proposals but the prospects | seem to be that it will decline to I i sit in conference with any repre- 1 j sentatives of the Bolsheviki. The ex-, I pected declination, however, will be' | couched in courteous language andl will embody a lengthy explanation! [of the committee's reasons for de-! | clining. Tsrliaikov.sk,v on tlie Way J Members of the Russian commit-; I tee their unqualified support. Presi- ; dent Tschaikovsky, of the govern-1 ment of North Russia, who sailed Tor! | Archangel January 1, is expected to | reach Paris within a* few days to j confer with the committee. British labor Pleased Tlie Britisli labor delegates in Paris, who to-day completed a plan | for an international labor bureau to j be laid before the peace conference and forwarded it to London for con | sideration by the employers are j greatly pleased at the speed with; | which they were able to complete! ; the draft. The consultation between' j the iaborites concerning tlie plan j lasted only two and one-half days, at | the end of which they had reached ; a complete agreement. Throuhout the discussions the em ployers in England were kept ad vised of the proceedings. Arrange ments ha,d been made to continue the consultations betwee ntlie labor ites and the employers after the plan is presented to the conference. Tlie Matter of Indemnities Tlie peace conference has settled j one important point with regard to J the indemnity question, the Paris I correspondent of the London Even j ing Standara says he has reasons for j reporting. The conference, he de j clares, has eliminated any intention : of calling on Germany and her as j sociates to pay tlie Allied countries ! the cost of the war, or to impose | heavy indemnities on the enemy nations. Treaties in Danger In a la e edition, the London I Daily Mail prints a report from Its I correspondent In Paris to the effect j thai Great Britain's decision re | gurding the treaties with Japan rel j ativc to tlie islands In the Northern ! Pacific and with the Arabs regard - i ing Syria and the understanding with France as to the future status of ilie Kamerun involves the admls [ sion that they must be arbitrarily j modified, if not torn up. "The Japanese delegates are an • gry and alarmed and declare their [ unalterable determination to claim • the islands, as promised," the cor- I respondent says, and adds: ' These ! islands are really the crux of the I whole situation." "The Australians," the correspon dent continues, "believe President Wilson's firm stand In this matter is due to his fear that Japanese oc cupation of the islands would im pair his prestige in the United States and that he fears to meet a hostile congress in March if he agrees to the absolute retention of the islands by Japan. "Italian delegates frankly avow their claims to Fiume and insist that the promise of part of the .Dalma tian coast stipulated in the pact of London must be made good. They declare that President Wilson's atti tude regarding Fiume derectly con tradicts his declaration of the rights of peoples outlined in his 'fourteen points.' " LEGAL NOTICES CHARTER NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Gover nor of Pennsylvania, February 24, 191!t, under the Act of Assembly en titled "An Act to provide for the in corporation and regulation of certain corporations," approved April 21), 1874. and fhe supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation, to be called the National Supply 4: Ma chine Co., the character and object of which is the buying, selling trading and dealing in all kinds of metal and wood and their products including ma chinery and equipment and for these purposes to have possess and enjoy all the rights benefits and privileges of said Act of Assembly and the supple ments thereto. FON & GEYER, Solicitors. CHARTER NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to th? Gover nor of Pennsylvania, February 24, 1919, under the Act of Assembly en titled "An Act to provide for the in corporation and regulation of certain corporations." approved April 29. 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation, to he called the Solotone Manufacturing Company, the character and object of which is the manufacture of phone graphs and accessories, musical in struments and furniture, from metal or wood or both or any other sub stances, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits, and privileges of said Act of Assembly and the supplement* >.here- | l " FOX & (ijTKR, jjplicitors. At Ninety, Tells President Wilson tie Was His Grandfather's Sunday School Pupil fl •- ' wiimiii jjj HP I II \ I i HHII i Bh 1999 ■HUfI 9 . i 1991 9899 t WWEKM * 1 wfcjf/s ' This photograph shows President Wilson shaking hands with Thom as Watson, a native of Carlisle, En gland, now ninety years old. Wheft tho President visited Carlisle, the childhood home of his mother, he inet Mr. Watson, who told him that he attended tho Sunday school class con ducted by the President's grandfather. JOHNSON SCORES POLICY OF U. S. TOWARDS RUSSIA Makes Another Demand For Withdrawal of Troops in Eastern Country Associated Press Washington, Jan. 30.. Another demand for immediate withdrawal of American troops from Russia wus made in tlie Senate to-day by Sen ator Johnson, of California, in an ad dress vigorously criticising the Russian course of the United States and allies. Military activities in Russia were denounced by Senator Johnson as "wicked and useless" and a "crimin al policy of intervention" which had helped hold the Bolsheviki in power, while starving the Russian people. Declaring again that. America has no policy in Russia, Senator John son added: "We have engaged in a miserable misadventure, stultifying our profes sions (of friendship for the Rus sians) and setting at naught our promises * * * suffer tlie odium and infamy of undeclared warfare." Senator Johnson spoke in jachalf of his resolution proposing that the Senate declare itself in favor of re calling the American expeditionary force in Russia. He also criticised Krylenko Is Held Captive in Russia Hwski*r KimcNiro, Ensign Krylenko. fbrmer com mander of the Bolshevik army, has been captured by General. Krasnoff, commander of the anti-Bolshevik forces, according to a dispatch from Copenhagen. Reports say that Krylenko was captured while try ing to get ihsi,de Krasnoff's camp on a spying mission. Royal Theater at Weimar Seat of New German Government to Be Formed Following Election of Members of National Assembly i jji- "i w>J. . i ia >w^y 1 !■>Xr., V *£'< ■■&* ~ ""f'T s •-™r- | § IS: • *>. f* ■ -' ~• , - . t ' ... u . ... -J "... ' HXRJFUSBURG TELEGRAPH delay in the peace negotiations anil I declared anew for an American policy to bring home all American troops from foreign soil at the ear liest possible moment, warmly op posing their use to maintain stabil ity of or peace in European coun tries. Differs Willi Lodge .Senator Johnson said he would not subscribe to the sentiment re cently expressed by Senator Lodge in favor of the use of American troops to aid in setting up and main-1 taining independent countries :nl Europe. "I would not shed the blood of | American boys in the internal dis-i turbunces of Esthonia, Livonia, etc.," ' lie said. "I will not concede that it' is the duty of the republic to main lain order in a Jugo-Slav or Czecho. Slav state." Discussing the league of nations, Senator Johnson saui: "If the President can return * * * with a league of nations! which does not relinquish • our sov ereignty and which in realty will be a preventive of future wars, I shall welcome most gladly and eiAliii stastically this great accomplish ment." Wilson's Altruism The Senator suggested that the European nations, some by secret treaties which would be enforced wet-e likely to thwart the altruistic purposes expressed by President Wilson in his fourteen principles. The first point, for open diplomacy he declared, had-been largely ignor ed, while ihe second point, regard ing freedom of the seas, '"has been lost for a considerable period now in historical mystery and' rests in oblivion with the unreali2ed dreams of the Akound of Swat." The third, fourth and fifth points of the President on removal' of economic barriers, reduction of armaments and impartial adjust ment of colonial claims, he said, apparently ligve been submerged ®n weightier questions and no longer agitate the overburdened minds of statesmen." Secret Treaties in the Wirv Regarding territorial adjustments Senator Johnson said: "The difficulty of the President in interpreting hi's peace points • • • j B tli.at long ago England, France and Italy reached their conclusions and the President is up against the con tracts, signed, sealed and delivered, and in the pockets of the allies" If the President could cause these secret treaties to be disregarded and compel the altruistic peace of which he has so often spoken," said Sen ator Johnson, "it would be the great est achievement of any statesman of any time." Turning to rfussla again. Senator Johnson said the principle of self determination had "fallen by the wayside." He recalled questions pre sented to the association nations last March by the Soviet government and refusal of the American government or the Allies to give an answer. The United States government, lie assert ed, induced New York Socialists and anarchists to send messages to Een- ' ine and Trotzk.v. • After citing President Wilson's, addresses and other documents re garding Russia, he added: Calls Policy Vacillating "Weak and vacillating and stupid I has been our policy with Russia. We I solemnly promised we would not in tervene and then, prating of our love for the Russian people, we did inter-' jtene. Prating übout guarding stores J at Archangel, we advanced 103 miles j from that pbrt, burned little Russian i towns and upset little Soviet gov- ! ernments. 11l the name of protecting : military supplies . * * we shot l down Russian peasants and our boys are shot down by-them • • • "If it had not been for this- crim inal policy of intervention Dcnine and Trotsky would have fallen long ago, and the Bolsheviki would have been at an end. There is a heavy reckoning some day for those re sponsible for this wicked and use less course in Russia. Tlie State Department's statement that Americans are in Russia to protect military stores* the senator said, "was to fool the people Into believing American bayonets were necessary to protect Archangel stores from the Germans" and that the. suggestion is "the veriest kind of pretense." Disclaiming sympathy with Bol shevism or belief that it is likely to find root in America, Senator Johnson said he Expected "the ser vile pait of the press" would apply the term bolshevik to him. ''During the war," lie said, "it became fashionable to call 'ajl the disagreed with any governmental policy pro-German. Now x x x any man who will not accept the wrongful edict of entrenched power | is by that token a Bolshevik." j Before Senator Johnson delivered | his address, the Senate Foreign Be- J lations Committee met but took no | action on his resolution calling fdr ! official announcement to American i purposes in Russia, nor on that of ! Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania, Re ; publican, proposing [postponement j at the paece conference of the queß | tions of a league of nations and | freedom of the seas. |j MARKETS i run, VIM.;.. HI \ ptioni'Cß By tssocutcJ Press I Philadelphia, Jan. 110. VV heal No. 1, sou. led. *- -u. .w. 2. an. ♦. - I No. 3. suit rod. 93.34. Corn The market is lirm; No. 2, 1 yellow, us io grade and localiou, ! 91.3801.46. 1 Oats The -market is lower; No. 3, white, 67H068c; No. 3, White, 670 67 He. i Bran The market Is steady; soft : winter, per ton, 940.6U041.UU; spring. 'I pi I- 101 l 44.0"''11 46.00. Butter Thee market is steady; western, creamery, extras, lirsls, 4ie; [ nearby prints, fancy, 15@63c. ltcliued ©ugurs - IIUIKCI steady, powdered. fc.4uc; extra line grunuluc ! |ed ",25c. i Cheese The market is lower; ■'New York una Wisconsin, fun milk, l 35037 c; do., No. 2. 33@34Hc. i Kggs .Murkel lower; Pennsylva , nia und other nearby lirsts, free i eases. 917.90 per case, do., current 1 i receipts, free cases, 917.40 per ' tiiil:. I. cMli-l 11. eXIIU 111 sis. Ilee i-U.-ui, I 917.40017.70 per case; do., firsts, free cases, 917.10 per case; fancy, selected, packed, 60068 c per dozen. l.ive Poultry Market firmer; fowls, 32034 c; spring chickens, 30® . 32e; lowls, not leghorns,32'a 36c; wlii.u leghorns. „4® 31 e. young. Oolnheuled roosters. 32033 c; old roosters, 21® 22c; I staggy. young roosters, 26028 c; ' bPI 1.10 chicKells. not leglioi us, oUig-eCc, '(white leghorns, 2@3oc; broil- Ming chickens, funcy, 36®38c; roasting I | cluck en.- 30®30c, ducks, Peking, [spring, 3S@4oe; do., old, 30@35c; In i dian Runners, 36037 c; spring ducks, * Bong tsiund, 34®31C; turkeys, 34®3tiy, | geese, nearby. 32®36e; western, 32® 86c. Dressed Poultry —■ Firm; turkeys, spring, choice to fancy. 44 4ou; do., western, choice to fancy, 43©44 c, turkeys, fresh killed, fair to good. 38 ©42 c; turkeys, common. 30©35e; old. turkeys, 3S®4Bc; fowls, fresh killed fowls, chaice, 34® 34 lac; do., smaller sizes, 28@30c; old roosters, 27c. orouing clilcKens, western, 42© 44c; roasting chickens, 35@36e; ducks, 40©42 c; western ducks, 38©4U0; geese. 2G©3< 1 c; dressed Pekin ducks. 38® 40c; old ducks, 30@32c; Indian Itun ners, 36 ©37 c; spring ducks, Dong Island. /.i©4oc. Potatoes The market is lower; New Jersey, No. 1, 80(&S90c ner basket; do., No. 2, 00©ouc oef basket; do.. lOU-Ib. bugs. No. 1, 82.60© 3.00 extra quality; do.. No. 2. 81.So© 2 25; Pennsylvania. No. t 100 lbs. 81.80@2.2W; do., p'er 100 lbs., fancy, 82 35© U -*G, Nc jciscy. *\o. t, i Ut , lbs. 82.>- r ><U'do.. No. 2. 100 lbs. 81 25® 1."5; western, per 100 lbs.. 82.00 (o 2.10; New York state, per 100 lbs.. 81.15® 1.00; Maine, per 100 lbs., |1.50© 1.90, btidftuitl auul laiiu, Ou, xoo bag. UOC©Bl.lb; Michigan. per loj i lbs.. 81-56 ©1.70; Florida, per barrel ! 82.60®'-'- 1 ' 0 ! Florida, per bushel ! hamper, 75@85c; Florida, per 160-lti* ' bags, 81-50©3.00; North Caioltua, our ! barrel. 81-60©4-00; Carolina. per 1 barrel. 81.50©4.00; Norfolk, por p,,.. re ). 83.25; Eastern Shore. D or .barrel. fS.Oft® 2.75; fancy, Macungie, \ii a. Uc* i#ui ttl, f o.lu, uo, w.. I .1.2&©1.60. Flour—The market Is weak; winter straight, westpril. 810.25© lo.&u per i barrel; do., nearby, 89.50®10.00 per barrel; Kansas straight, 810.75©10.6S I per barrel; do., short, patent, 810,60 I ©10.90 per .barrel; spring, short, pat ients, 810-' s ® 10 - tiu her barrel; spring i patent, Xu.tio per barrel; firsts, clear. 89.-0©O.Jo per barrel. Hay The, nmrsel is arm, uuiolhy No. 1, large and small bules. {3I.UUO 32.00 per ton; No. 2, small bales, {20.00 0 30.00 per ton; No. 3. {2s.OUo3ti.uu Dor ton; sample. {12.50013.00 per lou; uo grude. {7.50011.50 per ton. Clover Light mixed, $29,000 30.00; No. t. $27.00028.00; No. 2, $25 00 026.00. Tallow The market is weak prime, city, in tierces. 9010 c; prime special, loose, 10c; prime country, 8 Vic; dark, 707 lie; edible in tierces, 12 % 013 c. CHICAGO no till! OF Tit ADM By Associated Press Chicago, Jan. 30.—Board of Trade closing: Corn —May, 1.20>4; July, 1.17. Oats—May, 57 T 4: July, 55%. Pork—January, 44.00: I-ard—January, 22.97: May, 23.30. Ribs—January, 22.22; May, 21.35. Statue by Rodin, Stolen by Hun Invaders, Found by French Soldiers Seeking Mines . .I**.. ' 1 Germany will not liave to pay for one stolen work of art. It is i statue by Rodin which French soldiers are seen here removing fron a hole they dug while trying to locate mines planted by the Huns un tier the roadways as they retreated. The statue was unearthed near Douai. This, the French consider, is convincing evidence of the sys teinalic despoiling and looting of art treasures by German officers. DROP PREDICTED 1 IN FOOD PRICES Federal Administration Went! Out of Existence Today Philadelphia, jan. SO.t-Price ten denotes continue toward lower levels' in all food products. While there i was no phenomenal drop in the re-j tail price of butter and eggs yes- | terday, nevertheless Iho shading; which has marked the market for the past ten days continued. Dealers late yesterday afternoon! intimated that an effort will be made to hold the market, but admitted that it would probably -prove futile as the conditions all indicate a fall ing tendency. Vegetables yesterday began to show the effect of the de- i dine in 1 lie butter, egg and poultry lines. Although there wefe no sharp! breaks, many of the retail stores were offering special inducements to j housewives. , j Poultry shipments are reported to be falling off. This is due to the farm ers holding up liens and pullets for! the spring lay. Prime fowl was in! the market selling at fair prices, j Increasing shipments of fruit were i reported. Much of the supply camel from the west. California fruits, it ■ is said, are increasing in quantity,] while southern shipments are heav ier. Tropical fruils are arriving and with, them conies the assurance thai within the immediate future they will be materially increased. Dealers report a growing demand with prices averaging fair. Market factors agree that the eon j ditions arc favoring the consumers j and are disposed to accept the slt j uation as the best to be expected fol j lowing the ending of the war with I tendencies toward lower prices rap | idly developing. To-day the Federal Food Admin j istration practically goes out of ex | istence so fur as Pennsylvania is | concerned. There has been little for | it to do since the signing of the arm ; istice except withdraw the restric i lions put into effect as food conser- I vation measures. They have all been withdrawal and as one of the officials I said last night it now remains for I llie Food Administration to sing its swan song. This is being composed as rapidly as possible, and will be given to the public within a few days. t'HIt.UiO ( t'lTl.t; By Associated Press Chicago, Jan. 30. (U. S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts, 50,000; market steady; better grades with weight favored. Bulk of sales, {*17.35017.65; butchers, $17.60017.75; light, $16.50017.50; packing. $16,500 17.40; throwouts, $15.750! 6.50; pigs, good to choice, $12.50015.50. Cattle Receipts, 9,000; quiet and steady on all classes. Beef cattle, good, choice and prime, $15.85 0 20.09; common and medium, $9.50015.85; butcher stock, cows and heifers, $6.65 0 14.00; canners and cutters, $5,600 6.65; suckers and feeders, good, choice and fancy, $10.50014.25; inferior, common and medium, $7.75 010.50. Veal calves, good and choice, $14,250 14.75. , Sheep Receipts, 18,000; market steady to 25c lower. Fat lambs weak ening most. Lambs, choice and prime, $16.50016.75: medium nnd good, $15.25 016.50; culls, $12.00014.25; owes, choice and prime, $10.75011.00; me dium and good, $9.50010.75; culls, $5.0008.00. RENT PA YER This Is Your Chance /Jf) M D to Own Your Oyvn -*-* On Small Payment in CASH and Balance on EASY TERMS Nos. 538, 540 and 543 South Seventeenth Street—eight rooms and bath. Nos. 3217 and 3221 Derry Street—bricks; eight rooms and bath. Nos. 527, 529, 531, 535, 537 and 533 South Sixteenth Street —two-story bricks; six rooms and bath. Nos. 539, 541, 543 South Fifteenth Street—two-story bricks; six rooms and bath. These homes have porches and all modern improvements, paved streets, near car line, and will be sold in payments that will meet your income. S. W. FITZGERALD REAL ESTATE AGENCY . 34 S. 3rd STREET JANUARY '6O, 1919, I Marble and Granite Men Open State Convention | The eleventh annual convention of I the Itetail Marble anil Granite Deal- I crs' Association of Pennsylvania was j opened tills morning- in the Penn- Harris Hotel with an executive ses j sion. Reports of various officers and j committees were included in the work of the morning session. Wil- I llam M. Hargest, Deputy Attorney j General, delivered an address of wel- I come. The response w<is made by ! Edward A. Carroll, of 'Philadelphia. | This afternoon's session was opened i Willi a discussion on "What Is the i Cost of Selling Work To-day?" by I Geerge Kisembrown, of Heading, j "The Retailer as the Manufacturer l Sees Him—Where He Failed in His I Duty to Himself," was discussed by H. P. Hinman, of Barre, Vermont. S. Hollister Jackson. Barre, Vermont, spoke on "Are the Present High Costs ! of Granite-anil Marble Justifiable?" i and Edward Marnock, Quincy, Mass., talked on "The Opportunity the Re tailer Has to Put His Business on a Par With Other Successful Mer chants." j This evening a dinner will be held iat the Penn-Harris. Stanley Sullivan, I of Philadelphia, will be toastmaster. Four-minute talks will be given on ►> <t> ❖♦❖❖❖♦•> •> •> ❖ ♦ *♦** > *♦❖♦ ❖•> ♦ ❖ •:• > ❖❖❖<•❖ •> •> ❖ ♦❖ ♦ * >:* <♦ • 1 100 Head of U. S. Mules 101 I D. B. Kieffer & Co's. f Public Sale I of t 50 Head of Acclimated Horses 100 Head of U. S. Army Mules * on Tuesday,. Feb. 4, 1919, at 11 o'clock, a Middletown, Pa. •> £ We will sell 100 head of U. S. Army Mules consigned to .i £ to sell for the high -dollar. These mules being sold on a' •> count of the war being over, and have no further use f< %, them. The# are a lot of extra good big mules ranging i t age from 4 to 8 years old and weighting from 18 to 22 hui dred pounds to the pair. Mostly all closely mated team and quite a few good single mules with the size shape ar bone all over, and all good colored ones. This is strictly * first class lot of mules being examined by government exper I as for soundness and diseases and have been found to t % strictly all right, and are the real kind of shaped mules * stand the wear and tear. These mules will be sold under oi v guarantee to be strictly straight, sound and right. Also % good sucking mules, 6 months old. 50 head of acclimat< * horses of all kind consisting of the good big finished drafter •> Farm Chunks, Single Line Leaders, All Purpose, Carriaf * and Driving Horses. Also a lot of high dollar horses of z £ kinds. These horses raftge in age from 4 to 10 years old. £ Sale to commence at 11 o'clock A. M., when condition w be made by D. B. Kieffer & Co. * **• <e •> *%• *•> * *> v* * * *** •> •> * <• •> * the monument industry. The scss: will continue to-morrow. Officers are: George W. Colwell, president. Pi burgh; J. M." Gessler, vice-presid Philadelphia; H. A. Mason, secret Erie; George E. Detweller, treasu Phoenixvllle; executive committee M. Koontz, Greensburg; A. H. Li enbill, Middletown, and P. K. < laghrr, IMiiladelphia; conven committee. Stanley Sullivan, ch man. Philadelphia; A. H. Lueken Middletown. and George Klsenbrc Reading; sergeant-at-arms, O. Wilkinson, Edenaburg; entertalnn committee, A. H. Luekenbill, Sta: Sullivan and John Eisenbrown. ambassarAr ki,kti hi::: PASSES THROUGH C Henry P. Fletcher, United St Ambassador to Mexico, pa through Harrisburg this morninf his way to Washington. He i brother of former Sheriff J. It E'leether, of this city. I want mei to introduce fro house to house a hig grade line of pe fumes, cosmetics, fla oring extracts, spice toilet soap, etc. Steac work. Big profits. I s experience necessar Cake of soap and fi particulars mailed fn to any address. Laca sian Co., Dept. 22 St. Louis, Mo. ! !} i Desirable Property For Sale or Rent 1 Two large modern buildings. Both two story, 100x85 and 100x50 The largest building contains 17,000 sq. ft. ] of space while the smaller building covers i lU.OOO sq. ft. This is an exceptional opportunity for an ideal factory location. You have plenty of space, excellent light ing and prompt ship- I j ping facilities. Located j only one block from I I I railroad center, i I ] Or will rent all or part of building. Call or Write B. P. HOFPJIAX, 7tl> and Camp Sin. llarrlsburg, Pa. Hell ttXS IJ niibac.ft STAMI yll SEALS * STENCILS I 91 V MF6JYHM.STENCILWOftKS "I ' U 130 LOCUSTST. HBG.PAJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers