Iditional Classified Ads
on Opposite Page
automobile*
iD-MILK GUARANTEED TIRES''
30x3 9 311.00
30x374 © 318.00
12x3 7* 9 317.50
Rx4 ® 31915
J3x4 9 321.50
34x4 9 323.60
••THE AROVE TIRES ARB
UNUSUAL VALUES."
I ARE MAKING PRICE
■ YF.RTISh." THE TIRES AND
7 HAVE LOTS Of OTHER TIRB
KGAINS EQUALLY AS GOOD.
"LOOK US OVER."
AU-:YSTONE SALES CO.,
108 MARKET ST.
U RENT Fireproof garage on
t'ras avenue, 33.50 per month.
• at 20l llerr street.
I-L -BUY used touring car for
State make, year, condition and
Address Auto, cure Telegraph.
OLD AUTOS
Led; used, wrecked or oldtimers,
iy condition. See ma before suc
ng elsewhere. Chelsea Auto
king, A. bchlSraan. 23, 24. 26
l Cameron street. Bell 3633.
E NEW CONESTOGA TlHlCK—
red body; 1,000. lbs. capacity; a
atn. Inquire of Philadelphia
t Lunch.
.Y STONE AUTO TOP CO.
sorts of auto top and cushion
done by experts; also repair
. Reasonable rales. 72-13 South
•roil street.
WU. PENN GARAGE
Muench street. Limousines for
al parties and balls; careful
rs; open day and night. Bell
NSHINE GARAGE —'Auto ru
ng by ,nn expert. Road lobs a
alty. Charges reasonable. Both
es. Sunshine Garage. 27 North
•ron street.
S OLDSMOBILE 8 ROADSTER—
anteed, 31.150 if sold at once, and
■ used cars at attractive prices
w ek only. Convenient terms If
ed. Call for Mr. Wade. Miller
Co.. 50 to 6S South Cameron
t. Open Evenings.
7 FORD CARS Touring,
00.
riey-Dayison Twin, with sidecar.
00.
t acquainted with me. Save
■ y on any used machine wanted,
n ltorst, Ltuglestown. Pa.
CON-D-lIAND TRUCKS and pleas
cars for sale. Ford ton trucks.
-Car 2-ton trucks and one 7-
•nger Hnynes Touring Car. All
p to quick buyers. International
■ester Co. Truck Department. No.
Walnut street.
ANTED All kinds of used auto
We pav highest cash prices,
unk. H. Esterbrook, 912 North
1 street. Dial 4990. *
GARAGES
CCESSOKIES AND REPAIRS ;
iTO RADIATORS Of all kinds re- !
•d by specialists. Also fenders, 1
s etc. Best service In town. Har-'
u'g Auto Radiator Works, 805
b Third street.
XIING, AUTO AND MACHINE I
PARTS
ames Straightened and welded,
avy Cust Iron Our Specialty.
■rt Welders. Work Guaranteed.
APITAL CITY WELDING CO..
1538 Logan St-
BELL 43961.
AUTO TIRE BARGAINS
30 x 374 3 1 4.72
31x4 22.68
32 x 374 17.28
32x4 23.00
34x4 26.00
35 x 4 74 27-50
35x5 15.00
32x3 12.56
DAYTON CYCLE CO.,
912 North Third Street.
ITOKCVCI ES AND BICYCLES
BICYCLE REPAIRING
BY AN EXPERT.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
DORY SHAKER,
WITH
ANDREW REDMOND.
1507 NORTH THIRD ST.
AGNF.TOS All types; 4 and 6
h high tension, Elshmann. Dl.vey,
dorf. Men, Remy and different
es of coils, carburetors, etc. A.
ffman, 22-24-26 North Cameron
:t. Bell 3633.
LEGAL NOTICES
IOPOSALS FOR BUILDING
BRIDGE
'TCE OF BOARD OF COMMIS
ONKRS OK PUBLIC GROUNDS
CD WILDINGS. STATU CAPITOL
ILDING. HARRISBURG. PA.
I.ALKD I'ROPOSAIg-i will be re
d by the Superintendent of Public
mil-' and Buildings, at his office
lie Capitol Building, Harrisburg,
until 2 o'clock I'. *4l. Tuesday.
:h 11. 1919, for furnishing all labor
materials to build bridge over the
:h Bramh of the Susquehanna
•r at 1 "alls. Wyoming County,
isylvania. us indicated fully in the
is and specifications prepared Dy
son ami Morgan, of Wilkes-Barre,
Consulting Engineers, for the
ril of Commissioners of Public
unds and Buildings of the Coni
wealth of Pennsylvania,
ians. specifications and bidding
iks will be furnished prospective
I- rs by applying to the Superln
l- i.t of Public Grqunds and Build.
Capitol Building, Harrisburg. l'a.
roposals must be marked "PRO
AL FALLS BRIDGE" on outside
GEORGE A. SHREINER,
Superintendent.
W MITCHELL
Secretary.
OTICE I-etters of Administra
on the Estate of Frank Merlin*,
of Harrisburg, Dauphin County,
deceased, having been granted to
undersigned residing at 1414 Re
i street. Harrisburg, Pa., all per
i Indebted to said Estate are re
tted to make immediate payment,
those having claims will present
n for settlement.
CAMILLE MKRLINA,
Administratrix.
ARVET E. KNUPP, Attorney,
No. 3 Russ Building,
llanlsburg, Pa. .
3LIC SALE OF VALUABLE CITY
REAL ESTATE
Court House, Harrisburg, Pa..
Thursday. February 27, 1919.
at 2 o'clock,
o. 1432 North Second Street, being
hree-stor.v brick dwelling house
i all modern improvements, situ
at the southwest corner of North
and and Reily Streets, with a
itage of IS feet, more or less, on
tli Second Street and a depth along
y Street of 106 feet, more t>r less,
o. 2110 Green Street, being a three
■y brick dwelling house with ell
lern improvements. 17 feet, more
ess. front. by 85 feet, more o.- less,
tenth.
ctnis and conditions of sale will
announced thereat and in the
intime may be obtained from the
eralgncd.
ON CRI ST COMPANY OF PENNS
YLVANIA.
ninistrator C. T. A. of the Estate
Elizabeth Keffcr, Deceased.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICH letters Testamentsry on
iho Estate of Thomas A. Woods, lato
of llarrlaburr. Dauphin County, l'a..
dei-eaaed, having been granted to the
undersigned. ull persons indebted to
said restate nre requested to majte Im
mediate payment, and times having
claims Will present, thent for ssttio
me,,t' ROBKRT W. WOOD.
Kseuutor,
tit North Sixth Street,
or - Harrisburg, l'a.
HARVKV R. KNUPP, Attorney,
No. 3 Hues Building.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Sheriff's Sales
By virture of certain writs of fieri
facias, levari facias. libeVarl facias,
venditioni exponas and alsias vendi
tioni exponas, issued out of the Court
of Common Pleas and Orphans Court
of Dauphin County, Pa., and to me
directed. 1 will expose at Public Sale
or Outcry.' at the Court House, in the
City of iiarrishurg. Dauphin County.
Pa. on Thursday, March 13th. 1919.
2 o'clock P. M., the following real
estate, to wit:
(EARNEST, Attorney)
No. 1. All that certain messuage,
tenement and tract of land situated
in Wayne Township. County of Dau
phin and State of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described cs follows, to
wit;
Beginning at a stone at the Cor
ner of property of the Young Estate
and that of William Shoop, thence
north twenty and one-fourth (20 1 *)
degrees west, eighty-nine and live
tenth (S3 5-10) perches to a stone;
thence along the property of said
William Shoop south sixty-nine and
three-fouyth (6974) degrees west
eighteen and one-tenth (IS 1-10)
•perches to a stone; thence along
last mentioned property north
twenty-tlvo (25) degrees west forty
nine and two-tenth (49 2-10) perches
to a chestnut oak; thence along the
other property of Jacob Miller north
seventy (70) degrees cast one hun
dred and thirty-six and eight-tenths
(136.8) perches to a stone; thence
along property of Miller and Paul
south twenty-one and olio-fourth
(21*4) degrees cast 2orty-ftvc and six
C 45.6) tenths perches to a stone;
thence along property of Christian
Hoffman south sixty-eight (OS) de
grees west three (3) perches to a
stone; thence along the last mention
ed property south twenty-one and
one-fourth (21'*) degrees east
eighty-three and seven tenths (53.7)
perches to a post; thence along the
property of the Young Estate south
sixty-five and one-half (65 74) de
grees west one hundred and thirteen
and nine-tenths (113.9) perches to a
stone, the place of beginning. Con
taining one hundred and one 4 101)
acres and thirty-seven (37) perches.
Sold as the property if Samuel W.
Alvord, defendant.
(WICKERSHAM & METZGER,
Attorneys.)
No. 2. All that certain lot or piece
of ground situate In the City of iiar
rishurg and more particularly bound
ed and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a point on Third
Street, one hundred and live (105)
feet, above Boyd Avenue; thence
eastwardly along the line of lot num
ber ten (10), two hundred rind ten
(210) feet to Logan Avenue; thence
northwardly along Logan Avenue,
twenty t2U) feet to thy line of lot
number twelve (12); thence we&t
wardly along the line of lot number
twelve (12), two liundrcJ and ten
(210) feet to Third Street; and tl'ence
southwardly along Third Stieet
twenty (20) feet to line of lot num
ber ten (10), the place of beginning.
The same being lot number eleven
(11) on plan of lots laid out on Third
Street for the heirs of Dr. Luther
Kelly, deceased, and . having thereon
erected a brick dwelling house known
as number 1531 North Third Street,
ani also a frame dwelling house
fronting on Logan Avenue.
For title into Joseph J. Lavia, see
the deed from Otto Fox and wide
dated August IS, 1009. and recorded
in Deed Book U, Volume 13, page
640.
Sold as the property of Joseph J.
Lavia, and Beula K. Lavia, adminis
tratrix of Joseph J. Lavia, deceased,
defendants.
(RUPP, Attorney)
No. 3 All those certain lots or
parcels of land situate in Lower Pax
ton Township, Dauphin County, Penn
sylvania, more particularly bounded
and described as follows: Lots num
bered 234, 235, 336. 237, 238, 239, 240,
241, 242. 243, 244, 245, 240, 247, 245.
249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256,
257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264,
265, 266, 267 and 268 as shown on a
plan of lots laid out by B. F. Shees
ley\which plan is known as the "Re
vised Plan" of Park Place and is re
corded in the Recorders Office in and
for Dauphin County in Plan Book "G"
page 40.
bee mortgage recorded in Mort
gage Book "G," Vol. 12, page 430.
sold as the property of Joseph L.
Santamaria, defendant.
(FOX, Attorney)
No. 4. All that certain lot or par
cel A>f land, situate in the Sixth Ward
of the City of Harrisburg, County of
Dauphin, and State of Pennsylvania,
bounded
On the north by property now or
formerly of Daniel Potter and Zion
Baptist Church;
On the east by Marion street;
On the south by Sayford street;
on the west by Fourth street;
Being known us the north-eastern
corner of Fourth qnd Sayford streets,
and having a frontage along Fourth
street or forty-five (45) feet, mora or
less, and a depth of one hundred and
twenty (120) feet, more or less.
Having thereon erected a two
story frame building known as Nos.
1321 and 1323 North Fourth street.
For title, see deed book • fl" Vol.
12. page 201.
Sold as the property of William
Kranzdorf, also known as Wilhelm
Kransdorf, defendant.
(MILLER, Attorney)
No. 5. All that certain lot of piece
of land situate in the Ninth Ward of
the City of Harrisburg. Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows;
Beginning at the north-west cor
ner of Balm and Shrub Streets; thence
northwardly along Balm Street four
teen and one-half (1474) feet to line
of lot No. 46 on Plan of L. A. Poffen
berger; thence westwardly along said
lot seventy-five (75) feet to a three
(3) foot wide alley; thence south
wardly along said alley forteen and
one-half (1474 ) feet to Shrub Street;
and thence eastwardly along Shrub
Street seventy-live (75) feet to the
place of beginning. Having thereon
erected a two-story frame dwelling
bouse No. 44 Balm Street.
It being the same premises which
Emma H. Thoinas and Abel, her hus
band, by their deed dated the Ist day
of February, A. D„ 1918, granted and
conveyed to J. Robbin Bennett Said
deed being recorded in Deed Book
"U," Vol. 16, Page 463.
All that certain lot or piece cf
ground situated on the East side of
Summit Street in the City of Harris
burg, Pa., bounded and described as
follows, to wit: Beginning at the
eust side of Summit Street about
k eighty (80) feet north of Walnut
Street at the line of Harry Fahne
stock; thence east -Hong the line of
said lot seventy-five (75) feet to a
three (3) feet wide private alley;
thence north along said alloy twelve
fl2) feet to the lino of lot of Joseph
Rhoads; thence west along the line
of said lot seventy-five (75) feet to
Summit .Street; thence south along
said street twelve (12) feet to the
j line of lot of Harry Fannestoek. the
1 place of beginning. Having tlierepn
erected a two-story frame dwelling
house No. 11l Summit Street.
It being the same premises which
William Levy, by his deed dated the
28th day of N A. D., J917,
and recorded iii the office for the le
corder of deeds. In and for the County
of Dauphin, in Deed Book "Y," Yol.
16. Tage 83. granted and conveyed to
J. Robbin Bennett.
Sold as the Property of J. I*obbln
Bennett.
(RUPP, Attorney)
No. 6. All that certain lot or piece
MAMKETS
SfiW YORK STOCKS '
I Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of New York and Philadel
phia Stock Exchangee—S North Mar
ket Square, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; St Pine street.
Now York furnish the following
quotations; Open Noon
AHls Chalmers 3t 84**
American Can 4474 45i
Am. Car and Kndry Co.. £9 897*
Amer. Loco 6374 fit 1 *
Araer, Smelting 65 *s 66 H
American Sugar 117 117
Anaconda 58'* 59'*
Atchison . .._ 91 7 * 917*
Baldwin Locomotive ... 73"* 7614
Bethlehem Steel 60 >* 61 *
Butte Copper 177* 17>*
Cal. Petroleum 24' 25 '*
Central Leather 60*4 60i
Chesapeake and Ohio ... 567* 56**
Chicago R. I. and Pacitle. 24 24
Chino Con. Copper ...... 3374 33tj
Corn Products 48 71* 4S 1 *
Crucible Steel 57 s * 5874
Distilling Securities ... 55 74 56
Erie 16'g 16'fc
General Motors 139 >•* 140*4
Goodrich, B. F. 6014 61 1 i
Great North. Ore. subs.. 38 T * 39*4
Hide and Leather 1714 17*4
Hide and Leather. PfJ .. 90*4 90-'-*
Inspiration Copper 43 7 * 43 7*
Kennecott 29** 29**
Lackawanna Steel 66 66
Lehigh Valley 55*4 5174
Maxwell Motors 33 337*
Merc. War Ctfs i. 237* 247*
Merc. War Ctfs. Pfd ... 99 s * 100
Mex. Petroleum . 175 177*4
Miami Copper 22'* 22 74
Midvale Steel 41** 42
N. Y. Central 74 74
X. Y„ N. H. and H 27 4 27 74
Penna. R. R 44 *. 44 s *
Railway Steel Spg 73 73 ?
Ray Con. Copper SOT, SI
Republic Iron and Steel . 74** 747*
Southern Pacific 101** 102**
Studebaker 547* 54 **
I". S. 1. Alcohol 105 107
1". S. Rubber 77 s * 78'4
V. S. Steel 92 92 s *
V. S. Steel. Pfd 114** 114**
Utah Copper 67 7- 68 7*
Virglnia-Cal. Chein 53 74 52 74
Westinghousc Mfg 42>4 42 '*
Willys-Overland 25 7* 25"*
PHILADELPHIA. t'HOUI'CE ,
By Associated Press
Philadelphia. Feb. 19. Wheat —i
No. 1. xofi. no. $2 2U; No. 2. leu. I-21.
No. 3. soft red $2.24.
Corn The market is firm; No. 2,1
yellow, as to grade and location.
$1.55® 1.45.
Oats The market is steady;'
No. 2. white. 69V2'8 ido; No. 3. white,
65 fa CSHc.
Bran Wak: spring lower; soft
winter, in 100-lh. sacks. s|S.oo'f?49.oo
per ton; spring, in 100-tb. sacks, $15.00
ti 16.00 per ton.
Butter The market is lower;
western. creamery, extras, firsts,
53c: nearhy prints, fancy, 59® 61c. I
l:erined Sugars Market steady:
1. KG Air NOTICES
of land situate in the Ninth Ward of
the City of Harrisburg, County of
Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania,
with the improvements thereon erect
ed. bounded and described as fol
lows, to wit:
BEGINNING at c. point on tho west
ern side line of South .Eighteenth
Street, which point is forty-two (42)
feet, more or less, south of the
southern line of Sweetbriar Avenue;
thence wc-stwardly, at right angles
to said Eigl.teenth Street, and
through the center of a frame parti
tion wall between this and adjoining
house, eighty-four (81) feet, to a
five feet wide private alley, thence
in a southerly direction, and along
the eastern side line of said five
feet wide private alley, fourteen (14) I
feet to a point at the line of prop
erty of Edmund B. Rankin; thence
eastward!)- along the line of said
lust mentioned property and through
the center of a frame partition wall
between this and the adjoining
house, eighty-four (84) Teet, to tho
western line of Eighteenth Street;
and thence northwardly, along the
western line of Eighteenth Street,
fourteen (14) feet, to the place of
beginning.
Having thereon erected a three
story frame (mansard roof) dwelling
house, known as Number 16, South
Eighteenth Street.
See deed recorded in Deed Book T. t
Vol. 13, p. 69.
Sold as the property of Charles E.
Bretz. defendant.
(I. P. BOWMAN. Attorney)
No. 7. All the following two tracts
of land situate in the city of Har
risburg. Dauphin county. Pennsyl
vania, bounded and described as fol
lows, to wlt:-
1. Beginning at the northeast corner
of Twenty-first and Swatara streets;
thence in an easterly direction along
the northern line of Swatara street
twenty feet to a point; thence in a
northerly direction and through the
center of a partition wall between
adjoining property and property
herein described. parallel with
Twenty-first street one hundred feet
to Lpng avenue; thence in a westerly
direction along the southern line of
T.ong avenue twenty feet to Twenty
first street; thence in a southerly di
rection along the eastern line of
Twentj'-lirst. street one hundred feet
to the place of beginning. There
on erected a brick dwelling-house No.
2100 Swatara street. For title see
Deed Book M, Vol. 16, page 241.
Sold ps the property of J. W. Lloyd,
defendant.
2. Beginning at a point on the
northern line of Swatara street,
twenty feet eastwardly frpm t lie
northeast corner of Twenty-first apd
Swatara streets, at line of property
No. 2100 Swatara street: thence
northwardly along said line through
the center of a partition wall one
hundred feet to Long avenue-; thence
eastwardly along Long avenue
twenty feet to a point; thence south
wardly at right angles with Swatara
street one hundred feet to Swatara
street; thence westwardly along the
northern line of Swatara street one
hundred feet to the place of begin
ning Thereon erected a brick dwell
ing-house No. 2102 Swatara street.
For title see Deed Book M, Vol.
16, .page 241.
Sold as the property of J. W.
hloyd, defendant.
(I. P. BOWMAN,. Attorney)
No. 8. All that certain lotor piece
of land situate in Harrisburg, Pa
bounded and described as follows, to
wit:
Beginning at a point on the south
ern side 1 of Swatara street one hun
dred forty feet eastwardly from 21st
street: thence in a southerly direc
tion pa'rallel with 2tst .street one
hundred feet to Mcfleaster avenue:
thence in an easterly direction along
the northern lin.e of said uvenue
forty feet to a point; thence in a
northerly direction parallel with 21st
Sireet one hundred feet to Swatara
streat; thence in a westerly direc
tion along the southern line of Swa
tara street forty feet to tho place
of beginning. Thereon erected a
dwelling-house No. 2117 Swatara
street. For title see Deed Book "D,"
Vol. 16, page 596.
Sold as the property of .1. W.
Lloyd, defendant.
W. W. CALDWELL,
| Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Harrisburg, February
19th, 1919.
Conditions of Sale The highest
and best bidder to be .the buyer.
Terms—The purchaser shall .he re
quired to pay $50.00 of the amount
of his bid when the property sliuil
have been knocked oft to him under
$500.00; above that amount len per
cent, on the purchase money\ and the
residue before the confirmation of
sale- by the Court. If the purchaser
fails to comply with the terms of
sales the property will be resold at
his 'cost.
HARRISBTTRQ TELEGRAPH
KARL TO BE MADE
YIELD HIS THRONE
By Associated Press.
Vienna, Feb. 19. —President
Setta, of the Oerman-Aualnn
republic, In a speech yesterday
declai'ed that the republic woe
firmly established and that the
llapsburg dynasty was a thing of
the past. He said that the formal
abdication of the throne would
be demanded from former Em
peror Charles, who up to this time
had only withdrawn from tlih
government and had not ab
dicated.
powdered. 5.45 c; extra fine granulat
ed, 9c.
Eggs Market lower; Pennsylva
nia and other nearby Mrsls. "lice
eases. $13.05 per case; do., current
receipts, free cases. $12.75 iter case;
western, extras, firsts, free cases.
$13.05 per case; do., firsts, free cases,
$12.75 per case; fancy, selected, pack
ed. 51c per dozen.
Cheese Market dull and weak;
New York and'\v iscuusin. lull milk,
old, 33®35tjc; do., new, 27029 c.
l.ive Poultry Market higher;
fowls. 39040 c; spring chickens, 36®
3Sc; fowls, not leghorns, 32036 c; white
fegliorlls. .4 w. it'll, .uulig. _ >tllileule.|
oosters, 32033 c; old roosters, 24025 c;
stagg.v, young roosters, 20® 32c;
tpi u.a chickens, not icgiioi uj. -uu-.
white leghorns. 29®>300; broil
ers, fancy, 45®48c; larger, 45® 48c;
roasting chickens, 3Uty.3to; ducks.
I'i kln, 40®42Hc; do., old, 30035 c; In
dian Huiuiers, 38 039 c, spring ducks,
bong Island. 3 4 foil be. turkeys. I4u.bc,
geese, nearby, 3f)c; do., western 30c.
Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys,
spring, choice to funcy, i
do., western, choice to tuiicy, 4.10440.
turkeys, fresh killed, fair to good, 33
042 c; turkeys, common. 3O0;>„c; old.
turkeys, 3S®4lc; capons, seven to
eight pounds, 44@45c; do., smaller
sizes, 400 430; lowls, fresh Kill
ed, choice to fancy, 36 0 36>4ic; do.,
ed, choice to fancy. 35>j@3tic; do.,
smaller sizes, 29035 c; roosters, 27c;
western roasting chickens, 25037 c,
western broiling chickens, 43®44c,
ducks, western, ;;S®4l>o; Pckln ducks
35040 c; old ducks, 30032 c; Indian
Runners, 36037 c; spring ducks, bong
Island. 30® 40e, geese. 26®30c.
Potatoes —The nniij.et is steady;
New Jersey, No. 1, 75® 90c
per basket; do.. No. 2. 50®6uc per
basket, uo., H'u-iO. u.igs. No. A,
300 extra qnaliiy; do.. No. 2. $1.50®
2 25; Pennsylvania. No. 1 10u lbs.
$1 750 2.00; do., per 100 lbs., fancy,
12.J50-IC. .vc„ Jersey. Nu. A.
lbs.. s2.l> ®2 5iA. do.. No. 2. 100 lbs. <
$1 25® 1.75; western, per fOO lbs.. sl.so
0190; New York state per 100 lbs
$1.70® 190; Maine, per 100 lbs., I.Bo®
1.90, Peiun.ic uuu xlaiy lanu, per J
hag 90c® $ 1.40, .Michigan. i> u n y(jJ
lbs.. $1.56 1411.10; Florida, per Olrrei.
$2 60® 2.90, Florida. per bushel,
hamper, 73®Sac, Florida, per J->o-;b
hags $1.6003.00; North Carolina, per
panel. $1.5o04.oo; South Caiolina, per
barrel. $1.5004.00; Norfolk, per bar
rel $3.25; Eastern Shore. per
barrel. $2.0002.75; fancy, Alucungie.
\o 1 per Parrel, $2.9.> ig a.' 0; uu.,
2 i>er barrel. $1.2501.50.
"Tallow The market Is dull;
prime city, in tierces, i'Yc; do., special
lcose, SVsc; prime country, 7c; dark,
uo. 5li0oc; edible, in tieices, ilg,t3 C .
i'"lou"r —The market is dull; winter
straight, western. Ho.2s®ifo.So per
barrel; do., near'.y, $3.50010.00 per
Parrel. Kansas straight, $t0.50010.75;
ler barrel; do., short, patents. $10.75
rait.oo per barrel; spring, short, pat
ents , $10.75 011.00 per barrel; do.,
spring patents, slo.al)® 10.75 per
barrel; spring, firsts, ciear, $9.25®
9.40. *
llay Marked dull; timothy,
No. 1. large and small bales, $28,500
29.00 pel- ton; No. 2. do., $26.000 28.00
per ton; No. 3, do.. $23.000 24.00.
Clover bight mixed, $26,000
27.00 per ton; No. 1, do.. $25.00®
20.00 per ton; No. 2. do., $23.00® 24.00
per ton.
CHICAGO CATTI.E /
By Associated Press
Chicago, Feb. 19. (U. S. Bureau
of Markets). Hogs Receipts,
31,000; market steady with yesterday's
average, bight hogs, lacking quality,
hard to move. Bulk of sales. $17.40®
17.05; butchers. $17.50017.76; light,
$10.75017.50; packing, $10.75017.45;
throw-outs, $16.00010.73; pigs, good to
choice. $14.25016.60.
Cattle Receipts, S.O00; beef steers
optning slow at yesterday's low time;
she stock strong; calves, 23c to 50c
higher; feeders steady; beef cattle,
good, choice and prime, $16.500 20.00;
common and medium, $10.30016.50;
butcher stock, cows and heifers, $7.60
Hi 15.50; canners and cutters, $6.35®
7.C0; stockers and feeders, good,
choice and fancy, $11.25015.00; in
terior, common and medium, 'sß.2s®
11.25; veal calves, good and choice,
$16,000 16.75.
Sheep Receipts, 8,000; market ac
tive and big 25c higher; lambs, choice
and prime. $18.250 18.35; medium and
good. $16.50018.25; culls, $14,000
15.50; ewes, rhoice and prime, $12.00®
12.50; medium and good. SIO.OO 012.00;
culls, $:..50@5,50.
Hold Parlor Conference
With Mrs. Covert Today
Women of Grace Methodist church
gathered in a district parlor conference
this afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Covert, Second and Stale streets. These
conferences are partly of a devotional
character and to those held in
the Penn-Harris for the men of the
church with a committee of twenty
men under S. V. Dai-kin, as chairman.
This afternoon the program included
devotional exercises led by Mrs. Stall
man ; vocal solos by Miss Catharine
Dubbs and Miss Douise Baer and a duett
by them. too.. Mrs. Philip Moyer read,
"A White Rosebud., .v and "Humble
Sheaves," and afterward tea was served
with Mrs. Harvey F. Smith and Mrs.
John P. Meliek pouring. A stirring
practical chat by the Rev. Dr. Bagnell
was a feature of the afternoon.
Kiwanis Club Plans
to Entertain Its Ladies
In harmony with the resolution made
at the meeting of the Kiwanis Club of
I llarrisburg, last Thursday it was an
nounced today by Charles D. -Schmidt
of the entertainment committee that a
"Kiwanis I.adies' Night" will be held
in the ballroom of the Penn-Harris
hotel Tuesday eveMng, March 4.
The program will open at 6.30 P. M.
with a banquet. This will be followed
by "dances and other things." as the
advance announcement has It. To quote
from the announcement: "The eats
will be best and plenty." "The service
will be hotj quick and snappy." "The
dances will be one after another to 1
A. M." "The music will be Jazzy ami
up-to-date." "The other things will be
Kiwanis Pep, Foolishness and Enter
taining." t
SOCIETY TO MEET
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety. of tie- "Market Square Presby
terian Church, will meet in the church
parlor on I'rlday Vafternoon, at 3
o'clock. A general discussion on the
subject of "Immigration" will be held,
led by Mrs. J. R Carrutheis. Miss
l.ois Booker will present certain
phases of the Americanization work
being done In Harrlsburg. Italian
children connected with the church
will render a special musical program.
CHARGED WITH CHECK PASSING
Joseph Brown, aged 19, of New
ark, N. J., who lifts been employ
ed as a clerk in Harrisbhrg, on the
Pennsylvania railroad, was arrested
by city Defective Speese on the
charge of cashing a check for $24.80,
issued to William Glvens. 2021 North
Sixth street. Nine railroad posses
also were found In his pocket when
he was searched. Brown was sched-'
uled for a hearing In police court
to-day.
P. M. SPANGLER
MADE PRESIDENT
OF ASSOCIATION
Officers Fleeted at Morning's
Session of Threshernien
and Farmers
| Officers for the ensuing year were
elected at this morning's session of
the Pennsylvania Threshermen's and
1 Farmer's Protective Association,
Which is holding its sixth annual
convention in the Chestnut Street
Auditorium. P. M. Spangler, of Co
lumbia county, was elected president
to succeed \V. B. Crawford, of Salts
burc, Indiana county. H. S. bee,
of Westmoreland county, was elect
ed vice-president, succeeding Spang
ler, and Jacob A. Rose, llarrisburg,
secretary-treasurer.
It was decided that the officers
and directors of the association will
serve also as officers and directors
of the Threshermen's Mutual Com
pensation Insurance Company which
is being organized.
The number of directors was in
creased from 15 to 18. and with the
three officers the following addi
tional directors were chosen:
The Rev. Ira M. Ilart, Meehan
icsburg: M. S. bong, Richland: S.
H. Crissman, Milroyj A. H. Bru
bakcr, Rohrerstowa; T. G. Cooke,
Dillsburg; K. Y". George. Indiana:
W. B. Crawford, Saltsburg: b. J.
Kepple, Westmoreland county: J. E.
Irvin, McKelvey's Port: E. M. Mar
shall, North Brook; George H. Toad
vine, Williamsport: C. S. Wilson.
'Cumberland; K. Stephens, Allegheny
county, and W. F. Ilovetter, llarris
burg.
Resolutions were passed in which
it was declared that the state law
governing inspection of traction en
gine boilers is not being fully en
forced, and that some boilers are
not being inspected. It was decided
to recommend to tHe begislature that
if the present law does not compel
the inspection of ail such boilers
that it be amended so that such in
spection be made compulsory.
A. b. Allen, assistant director" of
state fund for workmen's compensa
tion, made an address in which he
said that he thought the mutual in
surance plan would be more econo
mical for the tlireshermen than any
other kind, in view of the nature of
the threshermen's risks. He de
clared that he was given to believe
that the compensation act may be
amended by the present begislature
so that the amount of. an injured
man's claim shall be 66 2-3 per cent,
of his salary instead of 50 per cent.,
as now, and that there likely will be
a reduction in the length of time that
an injured man must wait before
he can receive compensation. The
present period is fourteen days.
Jacob A. Rose, secretary-treasur
er of the associatibn, submitted his
annual report showing a balance in
the association treasury on Febru
ary 1, 1919, of $2,933, of which sl,-
450 is invested in Liberty Bonds and
$1,052 is on interest in bank.
At this afternoon's session the
newly-elected officers were install
ed, and there were discussions of the
mutual insurance plan and other
matters of special interest to the
threshernien. The final business
session will begin at 7.30 o'clock to
night. To-morrow will lie devoted
to displays of farm machinery in the
various branch offices of the imple-
I ment companies in this city.
Oden E. Carpenter Is Home
With Two Wound Stripes
Oden K. Carpenter, of 1561 Vernon
street, a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Doan of the same address, has been
| mustered out of. the military service and
returned to his home here where he is
being warmly welcomed, after he had
served ten months overseas with Com
pany E, 110 th Infantry, of the 28th or
Iron division.
Carpenter is a wearer of two wound
stripes, one for an injury in the left
arm by a piece of flying shrapnel and
the second for injuries suffered when
I blown out of a shell hole by a gas
shell. Three of his companions were
blown to pices at the latter time and he
was injured so badly that he did not
recover consciousness for five hours.
After receiving treatment in a field
hospital, he was taken to a Paris hos
pital where he remained for eight weeks
and then sailed for Hoboken, N. J. ar
riving there on January 23, on the Ori
zaba. He was transferred to Camp Mer
ritt. N. J., and then to Camp Dix. X. J.,
where he was mustered out of the ser
vice.
New Store For Women
Will Open Tomorrow
A new women's and misses' ready to
wear store will be opened tomorrow at
number 5 South Fourth street, by Dale
Fink, who for a number of years lias
been identified with the women's gar
ment business in this and other cities
The new stofe will be known as Fink's
1* nshion Shop, and will carry complete
lines of suits, coats, dresses, waists and
sweaters for women and misses. Par
ticulars regarding tomorrow's opening
will be found in the store's announce
ment on another page of this paper.
B. Franklin Etter
Returns to America
Mr. and Mrs. George E'. Et.ter to
day received word that their son.
Lieutenant B. Franklin Etter, 6Pth
Regiment. Coast Artillera-, had arriv
ed at Newport News and lias been
assigned to Camp Kustis, near Fort
Monroe. lie served in France for
almost two years.
Capitol Hill Notes
* The Public Service Commission to
day received notice from the Liberty
and Roaring Branch Telephone Com
pany. operating in Tioga county, that
it had advanced rates.
Adjutant General Peaiv was con
i gratuiated to-day upon liia liftieth
I birthday.
I Ex-Representative Abbott, of Phil
i adelphia. and Brown, of Wilkes
; Barre, were here to-day.
PLANS NEW WAREHOUSE
| J. E. Rhoads was given a building
permit to-day to *rect a* one-story
! brick structure in Eighteenth street,
; south of Chestnut street. The bulld
■ ing will be 72x1i6 feet and will be
used as a warehouse. The cost of
construction is estimated at $5,000. F.
'., J. Heinly, contractor for Jsadore
(Goodman, was given a permit to erect
la one-story brick garage at the rear
cf 1656 North street, at a most of
: $650.
MANY DEEDS REGISTERED
City Engineer M. B. Cowden .In his
(annual report to City Council, states
that during 1918 tligre were 10,528
deeds presented to be registered at
that office In compliance with a city
ordinance passed last spring. Of that
number 2,500 have already been plot
ted on the city official maps. Mr. Cow
den also reported that thero are now
77 05 miles of paved streets and ninety
i miles of sewers.
FUTURE GERMAN
TRUCE TO VEST IN
FOREIGN OFFICE
By Associated Press.
Basle, Feb. 19.—The German
armistice commission will in fu
ture be under control of the For
eign Office, according to an un
official dispatch from Berlin re
ceived here. Foreign Secretary
Brockdorff-Hantzau will reserve
to himself supreme directions of
pourparlers. The National As
sembly will, naturally, bo con
sulted on all decisive questions, it
is said.
The report of the resignation of
Captain von Selow, naval dele
gate. from the German armistice
commission is semiofficially de
clared to be unfounded.
BILL TO EXTEND
JUSTICES'DUTIES
House Receives Many Meas
ures and Advances High
wav Reorganization
A bill conferring 011 Justices of
the peace and aldermen jurisdiction
in all actions of trespass involving
less than S3OO brought before them
was introduced into the House to
day by Albert Millar, Dauphin.
The bill also abolishes the distinc
tion heretofore existing between ac
tions of trespass and trespass 011 the
case and specifically excepts l'rom
jurisdiction of the justices and al
dermen actions of ejectment, re
plevin and realty transactions.
An increase of salary of members
of the Legislature from $1,500 to
$2,500 is proposed in a bill present
ed to the House of Representatives
to-day by Mr. West, Montour. The
bill also provides for mileage at the
rate of 30 cents, circular, ami al
lowances for postage und stationery.
The salary for speciql sessions is
fixed at SSOO.
Mr. Rinn, Lehigh, introduced a
bill to increuse the foe of constables
attending elections from $3 to $5.
A bill creating a bureau of phys
ical education in the Department of
Public Instruction was presented by
Mr. Bigler, Mercer.
An amendment to the Workmen's
Compensation Gode was introduced
by Mr. Dithrich, Allegheny, which
provides that where injury arises
from failure of an employer to obey
safety requirements nothing shall
affect the civil liability of the em
ployer. The injured person or rep
resentative or dependants may
either claim compensation or insti
tute court action.
Bond Bill in .
A bill re-enacting the second
class township road bonus law,
which was repealed in 1915, was
presented by Mr. Lanius, York. The
law has provided about a million
dollars a year for "dirt roads." Pro
vision for payments for 1913 and
1914 is contained in pending legis
lation.
Other bills presented:
Mr. Franklin, Philadelphia—Per
mitting manufacture of "bleached"
flour for sale outside of Pennsyl
vania.
A bill for a state board to ex
amine and license barbers was pre
sented by Mr. Neary. Philadelphia.
Highway BUI in House
The Senate bill to reorganize the
State Highway Department in ac
cord with the ideas of Governor
Spronl was reported from the House
Roads Committee and passed for the
first time at the request of Chair
man Williams, Tioga. Action on
the other bills will be taken in a
short time.
Provision for printing of the
State Health Commission report was
made in a resolution adopted on mo
tion of Mr. Ramsey, Delaware. Mr
Ramsey bald that the Commission
report slioud be distributed so that
it could be studied and suggestions
made. It is the intention to have
a new commission named to con
sider all welfare legislation.
Tickets in Great Demand
For Dance to Be Given
For Benefit of Homes
Miss Helen Snodgrass, treasurer of
the dance committee for the benefit to
be given by the employes of Bowman
company, the Knights of Columbus and
the llarrisburg Operatic. Society, in
chestnut Street Auditorium, March 3
said this morning that the advance sale
of tickets has been almost unprece
dented. Scores of workers are now sell
ing the precious bits of pasteboard and
from advance indications, every ticket
will be sold before the nusplctous night.
C. R. Eowman, chairman of the dance
committee and Miss Alice M. Musgrove,
secretary, are busy on the details for
the occasion. The Chestnut Street Hall
is to be decorated with all the munifi
cence and splendor of an Arabian
Xights' tale. Every facility of the big
Bowman store is to be lavished upon
the decorative scheme. A splendid
orchestra will play and there will be
special features along the lines of enter
tainment.
Tables will be provided for cards.
The affair is for the benefit of the
Children's Industrial Home, the Day
Nursery and the Sylvan Heights Orph
anage.
Reorganizes Pass
in the House Today
The House passed finally the bill
reorganizing the department of the
Secretary of the Commonwealth, nnd
on second reading that of reorganiz
ing the Governor's office. The two
Schantz bills relative to liquor
license payment were reported from
Committee.
The Palmer bills to clarify the es
i cheat act now in the Supreme Court,
were also passed finally together
with the bill for a board of tax re
! vision for Schuylkill county.
After a short discussion the House
passed the Sowers bill providing for
relocation of highways leading to or
contiguous to parks or public
grounds owned by the state. This
bill would affect grounds in Phila
delphia and Capitol Park.
The House to a recess, at 11.45 a. m
until 1 p. m.
W ANTS HUSBAND TO TEM,
WHEN SHE WAS CUP EI.
That general charges of cruel treat
ment aro not sufficient for her to pre
pare a defense, is alleged by Mro.-
Margaret M. Tully. in a petition to the
Court for a rule on her husband.
Tliomas Ray Tully, td furnish a bill of
particulars giving specific instances
of such actions to support the divorce
proceedings started by him. She also
secured a rule on Tully to show whv
he should not pay counsel fees so that
.she can defend the divorce action.
FEBRUARY 19, 1919.
GOVERNOR SPROUL
HAS GREAT PLANS
| [Continued from First Page.]
extended the thanks of the Chamber
to the hotel management for tho ex
cellent arrangements and to Charles
E. Covert, chairman of the reception
committee, under whose direction
tlic entertainment was so admirably
worked out.
Ovation For Hcldlcnian
l.leutenant-Oovernor Beldleman re-
I ceived a veritable ovation at the
hands of his neighhois and the vis
itors niike. The applause continued
for a full minute, the whole assem
blage rising to greet him. He re
sponded in a brief but happy speech,
yvelcoming the legislators not as
strangers hut as men who come to
be part and parted of tho community
once every two yeais and who are
looked upon during their stay, more
as neighbors than as guests, lie paid
a high tribute to Governor Sproul,
whom he said had been coming to
iHirrisburg for so many years that
lie needed no introduction. He pro
nounced the Governor "the best ex
ecutive Pennsylvania ever has had"
and predicted a wonderfully con
si motive administration.
Governor Sproul also got a rous
ing reception at the hands of the
guests and members who cliacred
and clapped so that he could not pro
ceed with his speech for a time.
The Governor returned the lAeu
tenant-Governor's complimentary re
marks with interest. Ho said ho had
known him for many years and
counted liim as one of his warmest
friends. "If anything of interest to
Harrisburg ever escaped bis notice
iat. [tie Capitol, I don't remember
I what it was." said Governor Sproul.
"It pleases me grc:\lly to see how
well 'lie is received by his friends
and neighbors and he may feel happy
that it is so. You do well to honor
for him for never had any com
munity a more ardent or faithful
champion in tlie halls of the Capitol
than T.icutenant-Governor Bcidle
nian."
The Governor recalled that he had
been coming to Harrisburg for 22
years, having served in the Senate
since 1897, lie looks upon the city
as a second home, he continued, for
his treatment here has been uni
formly kind and courteous, lie said
he saw many changes in the city I
since his first coming. In the old
days, he paid, the legislators got the
idea that Harrisburg people thought •
they were a lot of carpetbaggers,
condemned by their own communi- :
ties to spend several months here j
every four years. The entertain- j
ment and "stabling" provided for
j these visitors were on a par with this )
idea, the Governor continued.
But recently there has been a big 1
"change, he noted, and he felt that |
he voiced the sentiment of the guests ,
i when he said that all of them feel 1
at home here now and they believe
that the people of Harrisburg are
doing their best to make their stay
comfortable. The Governor added
that so far as lie is concerned, ho
means to spend most of his time
i during the next four years. He
referred to the building of the Penn-
Harris hotel as an evidence o£ the
recognition of the community of Its
responsibilities and expressed the
belief* that no building anywhere
fills a more important-use than the
Penn-Harris in Harrisburg.
A Businessman
Governor Sproul said that when
he came out of college he turned
toward politics and entered the Sen
ate, but it soon became apparent to
him that if he wanted to make a
living and raise a family he would
have to go into business as a side
line. So he bought a newspaper, and
then found he had to do a lot more
business in order to make the paper
go. And after he had done that
he bought a farm and since has been
spending nearly all his time making
the farm pay. From which, he said,
it might be judged that business was
not secondary by any manner of
means to. politics in his life and that
he naturally viewed the affairs of
state from a businessman's stand
point.
Big Tilings For City
The Governor said the state is
planning big things for Harrisburg.
Among them he outlined the fol
lowing:
The spending of some mil
lions of dollars in developing
the Capitol Park extension and
in providing office buildings so
that all of the state depart
ments may be lodged under one
roof.
The concentration of all state
offices and state employes in
Harrisburg, now scattered over
the state, as rapidly as this city
provides suitable houses for
them.
The centering of all the great
tljrough arteries of travel of the
state highway system about to
be constructed, running from
north to south and east to west,
in Harrisburg.
These improvements to be
made immediately."
Governor Sproul said that the
good roads will be started imme
diately in order to provide work for
thousands who might otherwise be
unemployed and lie. expressed the
belief that few people of this city
realize how vitally the centering here
of the great road systems will affect
the life of the city. He predicted
that the good roads combined with
the good hotel will bring hundreds
of tourists to Harrisburg and that
thousands of people will shortly
come to this state to enjoy the fine
roads and the matchless scenery of
which Pennsylvanians are so proud.
The Capitol Park developments
are to be made as soon as the Legis
lature Can find the money, he said,
and he thought it would be forth
coming in a short time. Pennsyl
vanians believe their Capitol should
have a proper setting, ho continued,
and believed their capital city should
bo as fine a place as any in the
Commonwealth: a municipality to
which they could point with pride.
The policy of the administration, he
said, would bo to bring all of the now
widely scattered state offices to Har
risburg as rapidly as the city can
provldo'the houses.
What the City Can Do
And here the Governor came down
to what he regards as the duty of
the city toward the state.
"And now what will Harrisburg
do ftfr itself?" he asked, and, reply
ing to his own question, he suggest-
Home Office Philadelphia * •
Thousands who insure under this
plan are cutting down their cost
—Learn what it means to you.
W rite today for information.
Harrisburg Branch, A. L". Hall,
Patriot Bldg. Manager
—"Reciprocal AutomobilkTnsulTANCE
DANIELS ORDERS {
TRIAL OF NAVADt
GRAFT OFFICERS
One Charge Covers Accept
ance of 'pi ,000 Bribe For
Passing Unfit Applicant £7
M
By dssociattd Prtss.
Washington. Feb. 19. Trial
courtmartial of two naval officers In
| connection with charges of bribery
I and graft in the Third naval district
has been ordered by Secretary Dan- :
iels. ■
It was announced to-day that suf
ficient eldence had been submitted
j this mofning in a preliminary re
port by investigators to warrant
these trials Immediately. Secretary
Daniels said at least two other cases
were developing.
No names were made public, but
it was learned that one case involv
ed the acceptance by a naval medi
cal officer of a bribe of SI,OOO for
passing an applicant who was not
physically qualified for the duties he
sought, and another case involved
a bribe of SSOO to secure a detail
which would permit the applicant to
remain at home indefinitely.
' cd that a joint City Hall and Court-,
house and Improvement of housing
conditions in Harrisburg are prime
essentials to which the people of th®
community ought to turn their at
tention at once. That he had struck
a popular chord was very evident
| from the burst of applause with
which tho members of the Chamber
greeted his recommendations.
The present Courthouse is not in
keeping with the size and impor
tance of the city, he said, nor does
it comport with the dignity and
beauty of the public buildings which
the state is erecting here. He rec
ommended that Harrisburg, city and
county authorities get together at
once for the erection of a Joint
building and intimated that the nec
i Cssary legislation for joint action
' would not be difficult to procUre-
I The big asaemblage went wild over
I the suggestion, which is in keeping •
I with agitation that has been devel
i oping in the city and county for
i some time.
Housing Problems
j As to housing, the Governor
j pointed out that the state cannot
I bring its employes now located else
-1 whore to Harrisburg any more rap
| idly than the city will provide
proper houses for them, and he urged
t the Chamber to take up this matter
| seriously and without delay.
All this public and semi-public
i work ought to be gotten under way
as rapidly as possible, the Governor
concluded, so that Pennsylvania
may set an example in the recon
struction period of finding employ
ment in needed improvements for
all those who otherwise might be
out of work.
Never lias a public address made
a deeper impression upon a Harris
burg audience, and following tho
speech, while the guests and mem
bers were lunching in the big ball
room on the second floor, frequent
mention of it was made as providing
the keynote for immediate activity
in the Chamber of Commerce and
city and county official circles.
There was general approval of all
the Governor said. He struck a
popular chord every time he took up
a new subject and outlined as those
w'ho have been studying them have
found them the vital and pressing
needs of Harrisburg.
Imnclieon Follows
j Following a most delightful lunch
eon, the party returned to tho
I lounge, where a real little theater,
I with dressingrooms on the side, an
orchestra, spotlight and footlights.
) had been rigged up by S. Floyd Hop
i kins, who was in charge of that part
|of the entertainment. Broadway
talent, led by Miss Bessie Wynn, one
of the most talented concert singers
in tho country, gave a show that has
not been equaled in Harrisburg for
years. With Mercer B. Tate as mas
i tor of ceremonies, it ran through a
bill or an hour or more aftd was all
i too brief for the audience, who de
; manded encore after encore.
The Harrisburg Railways Com
pany provided special cars at 12.45
j o clock to take the guests to their
; homes and shortly before that hour
| the most successful reception of its
kind in the history of the city be
came a matter of history®
New Suffrage Resolution
Will Meet Objections
Washington. Feb. 19. Advocated
of woman suffrage in the Senate
state that they are considering plans
to obtain enactment at this session
of Congress of a new, modified reso
lution as a substitute for the Susan
B. Anthony resolution recently de
feated in the Senate by one vote.
The new resolution, drafted by
Chairman Jones, of the Senate Wo
man Suffrage Committee, would con-,
fer the right of franchise upon wo
bey by constitutional amendment,
but only to the extent that men are
permitted to vote in the several
states. It is designed to meet the
objection of Southern Senators.
Plea For Clemency Is £
Entered by 3 Murderers
A plea for the clemency for three
Allegheny county murderors whose
death sentenc hal been upheld by
the Supreme Court was the first ap
plication to bo made to the new
State Board of Pardons today. When
the board met the new Lieutenant
Governor and Attorney General took
their seats and on motion of Secre
tary of the Commonwealth Woods,
Lieutenant Governor Beidleman was
elected president, the other officers
being continued.
The application heard waa that of
Charles and Jpseph Russogulo and
Jack Guastaferra. The Board will
hand down decisions tonight.
15