Additional Classified Ads
Jn Opposite Page
AUTOMOBILES
WE DO
GENERAL REPAIRING
EXPERT MECHANICS
For sale, one Maxwell and Kiss
ler-Kar Roadster.
Id BRENNER MOTOR CAR
Third and Hamilton
FOR SALE Ford Touring Car
speedometer, bumper and good ttre*
i ity Garage, River and Strawberry. *"■
OLD AUTOS
Wanted: used, wrecked or nldtimers
in any condition. See inu before sac
rificing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto
Wrecking, A SchliTman, 22, 21 "u
North Cameron street. Bell 36.'!3.
1917 Dodge Roadster.
SIBLE'S GARAGE,
301 Cumberland Street.
A RAY'FIELD CARBURETOR ' j
Will savo 25 per cent, of your gas bill. 1
Let us tell you how.
FE D ERICK' S G All AOE,
1807-09 N. Seventh Street.
Automobile Repairing of all kinds.
Hupmobile Service Station.
1917 FORD CARS —i, Touring :
$355.00.
Harley-Davidson Twin, with side- :
car, $250.00.
Get acquainted with me. Save 1
money on any used machine wanted
pinion Horst, Lingtestowu, p a .
AUTOS FOR HIRE j
CITY GARAGE
116 STRAWBERRY ST.
New five and seven-passenger
cars for business or pleasure
at all hours.
BELL 2360. DIAL 4914.
3%-TON GAR FORD, Model 77B;!
perfect condition: used very little;!
open body; suitable for coal, lumber,
or general hauling. Price, $2,500.90
rash. Address Box 335, Saxton, Pa. 1
WM. PENN GARAGE
304-6 Muench street. Limousines for
funeral parties and bails; careful
drivers; open day und night. Bell
4664.
FOP. SALE Jackson Touring car;
also Hudson Touring car. Inquire C.
A. Fair Carriage and Auto Works,
1131 Mulberry street.
ONE NEW CON 16STOGA TRUCK—
Covered body; 1,000 Tbs. capacity; a
bargain. Inquire of Philadelphia
Quick Lunch.
KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO
.—All sorts of auto top and cushion
work done by experts; also repaii j
work. Reasonable rates. 72-78 South'
Cameron street.
GARAGES
ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS
DREADN AUGIIT 6.000-MILE TIRES \
30x3 Ribbed Tread SI3.SS !
30x3% " " 17.10 |
32x3% " " 20.63
31X4 " " 25.28
32.V4 ' " 26.82
33x4 " " 27.60 ;
% 34x4 " " • 28.43
35x4% " " 38.82
36x4% " " 40.32
30x3 Vacuum Tread 15.1*3
30x3% " " 18.68
32x3% " " 22.43
31x1 " " 28.61
22x4 " " 29.14
33x4 " "
34X4 " " 7W.SB
35x4% " " 42745
36x4% " " 4 1.07
DAYTON CYCLE CO.,
912 N. Third St. Dial 4990.
FOR RENT Garage on Sassafras
street. $3.50 per week. Inquire A.
t'apin, 201 Herr street.
SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re
pairing by an expert. Road jobs a
; pcclally. Charges reasonable. Both
Phones. Sunshine Garage, 27 North
Cameron street.
AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re
paired by specialists. Also fenders,
lamps, etc. Best service in town, Ilar
risburg Auto Radiator Works, 805
North Third street.
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
BICYCLE REPAIRING
BY AN EXPERT
ALL YVORK GUARANTEED,
DORY SI IAN Eli,
WITH
ANDREW REDMOND
1507 NORTH THIRD ST.
I"t>K JALW. 1917 Excelsior motor
cycle, :-speed, side car. Presto-lite.
''all between 8 A. M. to 5 P. M., at
429 South Second street.
MAGNETOS Ail types; 4 and 6
Bosch high tension. Elshmann, DD.ey,
Spllldorf. Men, Remy and different
makes of coils, carburetors, etc. A.
Schiffman. 22-24-26 North Cameron
street. Bell 3633.
LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING
BRIDGE
OFFICE OF BOA RD OF COMMIS
SIONERS OF PUBLIC GROUNDS
AND BUILDINGS, STATE CAPITOL
BUILDING, HARRISBURG, PA.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re
ceived by the Superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings, at his office
in tlm Capitol Building. Harrisburg,
Pa., until 2 o'clock P. M., Tuesday,
March 11. 1919, for furnishing ail labor
and materials to build bridge over tire
North Branch of the Susquehanna
River at Falls. YVyomlng County,
Pennsylvania, as indicated fully in the
plans and specifications prepared by
l'uxson and Morgan, of Wilkes-Barre,
Pa„ Consulting • Engineers, for the
Board of Commissioners of Public
Grounds and Buildings of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania.
Plans, specifications and bidding
blanks will be furnished prospective
bidders by applying to the Superin
tendent of Public Grounds and Build
ings. Capito! Building, Harrisburg, Pa.
Proposals must be marked "PRO
POSAL FALLS BRIDGE" on outside
cover.
GEORGE A. SHREINER,
Superintendent.
L. W MITCHELL
Secretary.
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that Let
t,s> of Adminlsti ation on tin- Estate
a? IDA GARONZTK, late of the City
of Harrisburg, County of Dauphin,
and State of Pennsylvania, deceased,
have been granted to D. Garonzik and
Harry Garonzik, residents of said City
of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, to whom
all persons indebted to said Estate arc
requested to make payment, and all
those having claims or demands will
make known the same without delay.
I>. GARONZIK,
HARRY GARONZTK,
Or Administrators.
BE IDLE MAX & HULL
Attorneys,
Kunkel Bldg.,
Harrisburg, Pa.
NOTICE is hereby given that a
special meeting of the stockholders
of J. HORACE McFARLAND COM
PANY will be held at the principal
office of the company in Harrisburg.
Pa., on the 28th day of March, 1919,
at 3.30 P. M., for the purpose of vot
ing for or against an Increase in the
capital Block of the company from
$125,000 to $200,000; the creulion of
a new Issue of Preferred Capital
stock, and to provide for the redemp
tion of tho present outstanding Pre
ferred Capital Stock of the com
pany.
J. HORACE McFARLAND.
Secretary.
' MONDAY EVENING,
LEGAL NOTICES
PROCLAMATION
Whereas the Hon. George K-unkel,
Pnsident. and the Hon. S. J. M. Mc-
Carrell, additional law judge of Oyer
and Terminer and Quarter Sessions of
the Peace, of the Twelfth Judicial
district, composed of the county of
Dauphin, having issued their precepts
bearing date, the 14th day of Febru
ary, A. D. 1919, to me directed for
holding a court of Oyer and Terminer
and General Jail Delivery and Quar
ter Sessions of the Peace, at Harris
burg for the county of Dauphin, and
to commence on the third Monday of
March, 1919, being the 17th day of
March, 1919, ahd to continue two
weeks.
Notice is therefore hereby given to
the Coroner, Justices of the Peace,
Aldermen and Constables of said
county of Dauphin, that they be then
and there in their proper persons at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day,* with their records, inquisitions,
examinations and their own remem
brances, to do those things which to
their office appertain to be done, and
those who arc bound in recognizances
to prosecute against the prisoners that
are or shall be in the Jail of Dauphin
county be then aid there to prosecute
against them as shall be just.
Gtven.under my hand at ilarrisburg,
the 11th day of February, A. D„
lylil, lining the one hundred and
forty-third year of the independ
ence of the United States.
W. \V. CALDWELL
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Ilarrisburg, Pa.
February 17. 1919,
NOTICE l/etters Testamentary
on the Estate of Mary K. Earnest,
late of Ilarrisburg, Dauphin County,
Pa„ deceased, having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make
payment, and those having claims
till present them for settlement to
HARRY L PRESS,
Executor,
Steelton Trust Co. Bldg.,
Steelton, Pa.
OFFICE OF THE STATE CAPITAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
SPECIAL NOTICE TO STOCK- I
HOLDERS
The board of directors of this Com
pany has called a. special meeting of
Its stockholders, to be held at the
general office of ttie Company at 108
North Second Street, Ilarrisburg, Pn„
on Thursday, the 20th day of March,
1919 at 2 o'clock P. M„ for the pur
pose of voting for or against an in
crease of tlte capital stock.
JOHN P. MELICK,
Secretary. I
Estate of Emma E. Wolford. deceas
ed.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the
above estate having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons having
claims or demands against the caid |
estate are requested to present the
same, and those being indebted to said I
estate to make payment, without de- I
lay, to
M. L. WOLFORD.
Executor,
378 Chestnut Street,
Ilarrisburg, Pa.
Or his Attorney,
J. W. SWARTZ,
108 North Second Street,
Ilarrisburg. Pa.
NOTICE letters TtLtamentarv 1
on the Estate ol' Lizzie Ilepler. late of I
überlln. Dauphin County, Pa., deccas-1
ed, having been granted to the under- I
signed, all persons indebted to said;
Estate are requested to make pay
ment. and those having claims will
present them for settlement to
JOHN G. HEPLEH,
Executor, • j
Or to Steelton, Pa. !
H. L DRESS.
Attorney,
Steelton, Pa.
THE FIRST. SECOND, THIRD.
FOURTH. SEVENTH. EIGHTH,
NINTH, TENTH. Till I'.TEEN It AND
FOURTEENTH WARDS OF THE
CITY OF IIARRISBUKO.
The owners of unregistered prop
erties in the First, Second. Third,
Fourth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth,
Tenth. Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Wards, of the City'of Ilarrisburg, in
accordance with the terms of a cer
tain part of the Act of Assembly, ap
proved 27th June, 1913; Painplilut
Laws 0&1913. page ESS. and Ordinance
No. 11, File of City Council, Session
of 1918-1919. are hereby notilied to
furnish within thirty days from the
Third day of March, 1919, to the City
Engineer, at his office, descriptions of
their respective properties, upon
blanks to be furnished by ttie City
and at the same time to present their
conveyance to lie stamped by the said
engineer, without charge, as evidence
of the registry thereot. Any person
or persons neglecting or ret using to
comply with the provisions of this
section for a. period of thirty days af
ter public notice of the requirements
thereof shall be liable to appenalty
of live dollars, to bo recovered with
ccsts ol' suit in the name and lor
the use of the City, as penalties for
the violation of City Ordinances are
recoverable. Blanks may be obtain
ed at the office of the City Engineer
Room 216, Commonwealth Trust Com
pany Building, 222 Market street, Ilar
risburg, Penna.
M. B. ICOWDEN,
City Engineer.
MEGISTuit'S xol'ICB
Notice is liercby given to all persons interested in tho following Executor's,
Administrator's, Guardian's and Trustee's Accounts, which have been duly
passed and remain on tile in the Register's Office of Dauphin County, said
accounts will be presented to the Orphans' Court for confirmation on Tues
day, March 23, 1919, at 10 a. m.
Estate of Accountant. Account. I
I—Shaffer,1 —Shaffer, Anna Elizabeth.. William H. Reed, Administra
tor First & Fi na i i
2—Deeter, J. Newton Lile G. Deeter, Administrator
C. T. A Final Account
3—Mayes, Thomas E Clarence \Y. Sylvester, Guar
dian of Margaret Willow
Mayes First & Final '
4—Fisher, Sarah E Millard F. Harlan, Adminls
, tra C. T. A First & Final i
6—Trostc, Fabryn William .I. Urich, Administra
tor First & Final !
6—Cover, Earl C Martha M. Cover, Administra
trix First & Final
7—Eberley, Mary C Dauphin Deposit Trust
Co., Administrator C. T. A.. First & Final
B—Bomgardner, John A....John N. Bomgardner, Admin
istrator First & Final
9—Pantania (Pantano) Lu- Security Trust Co., Adminis
canla trator First & Final
10 —Croll Annie M K. Mollis (.'roll, Executor.... First & Final
11—Pell, William M Verna M. llorley. Executrix.. First & Final
12—Painter, Mary Ann William Painter, Administra- First & Final
tor ..a First & Final
13—Balsbaugh, Samuel Mary Blouch, Elizabeth Bals
baugh, Alice Sheffler and
Sadie Cassel, Executrices.. Second & Final
14—Watt, Charles N.... j ... .Ella G. Watt, Administratrix. Account.
15 —-Free, Elizabeth Charles W. Ulosser, Executor. Second & Final
16—Saltstnan, James O Bertie Maude Fry, Executrix. First &. Final
17 Thomas, D. N 11- W. Thomas, Administra
tor C. T. A First & Final
18—Rutherford, Edmund F William S. Rutherford, Ad
ministrator First & Final
19 Seiler. Francis Philip B. Einn. Administra
tor d. b. n. c. t. a First & Final
20—Dice, Noah Charles i„ Dice, Executor First & Final
2i Mounts, r,aura P. Elias K. Mountz, Administra
tor First & Final
22—Mace, Catherine George E. Mace, Executor... a First & Final
23—Moffltt, Robert H John J. Moiltlt and Paul John
ston. Administrators First & Final
24 —Brenizer, Grace R J- Charles Brenizeiv Executor. First & Final
5 Keller, 'John G Frank A. Stees, Administrator
c. t. a First & Final
26—Oclis, Jakob Stcelton Trust Co., Adminis
trator First & Final
27—Abercrombie. Wyman E. .Carrie S. Abercrombie, Admin--
istralrix Account
28 Welker, Henry Isaiah S. Daniel, Administra
tor c. t. u First & Final
09—Seheffer, Erederick W... Commonwealth Trust Co.,
Administrator c. t. a First & Final
30—Handshaw, Henry Commonwealth Trust Co., Tea--
tamentary Trustee of James
* E Handshaw First & Final
31 Fratts, John H Commonwealth Trust Co., Ex
ecutor First & Final
32—Schoffstall, Elias Trust C 0...
Guardian of I.eroy Schoff
stall, deceased First & Final
33 —Heck, William H Commonwealth Trust Co.,
Guardian of Warren Heck,
deceased '...., First & Final
34—j-Hummel, George W llarrisburg Trust Co.. Ex
ecutor and Trustee Fourth & Final
35 —Gingerich, G. Howard... D. H. Eorger, Guardian of
lanthea E. Gingerich and
G. H. Gingerich, Jr Second & Final
J6—Feindt, Emma C..." Walter S. Young. Executor.
37 Schott. Clias. Frederick.. Ann E. Sholt and Isaac Mos- First & Final
sop. Executors First & Final
38— Mo.ver, Elizabeth U Frances U Moyer, Executrix. First A Final
39—Bradley, John T Executor of Clias. A. Kunkel. ,
tdeceasedi. Trustee Account
Filed February 21, 1919.
,ED WIN H. FISHER,
Register of Wills
il M^rkeFS
CURB MARKETS
PLANNED FOR
SUMMER SEASON
City Scaler Anxious to Have
Council Authorize Placing
Stands in the Streets
Residents in the up-town district
are anxious to have council author
ize holding curb markets in Kelker
street, the same as last summer.
George B. Nebinger, city inspector of
weights and measures, said to-day.
"A number of persons residing in
the district who attended the curb
market last summer, told me they
were well pleased with it and would
appreciate council's early action per
mitting the same practice this year.
They said that the market is a con
venience and the prices of some food
stuffs are even lower than at the
large markets.
"Last year the markets were start
ed as a war measure and were held
on Tuesday. Thrfrsday and Saturday
of each week as provided in a city
ordinance, which was effective for
one year only. Because of the appar
ent attitude favoring the curb mar
ket it may prove even more suc
cessful this year than last. I cer
tainly will be willing to do the same
duties as last year 'at the stands.
Farmers who attended the market
seldom if ever took any produce
home, showing that a large number
of persons attended."
There has been some discussion
about the days fixed for the market
and farmers it is believed would at
tend in a larger number if the mar
kets were held on Tuesday and Fri
day of feach week. Inspector Neb
inger in his annual report to City-
Council made such a suggestion. He
said to-day in speaking of the pro
posed change that he does not be
lieve the residents in that district
will have any objection to a. change
of days as they will be likely to do
just as much buying as last year if
the curb market is started again.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Chandler Brothers and Company
members of New York and Philadel
phia Stcck Exchanges—3 North Slar
ket Square. Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia; 34 Pine street.
New York furnish the following
quotations: Open Noon
All is Chalmers 34% 34%
Amer. Bet Sugar . 73 % 73%
American Can 4679 46%
Am. Car and Fndry Co. .. 66% 66 is
Amer. Smelting 66% 67%
American Sugar 117% 117%
Anaconda 60% 60 %
Atchison 93 92%
Baldwin Locomotive ... 78% 79%
Baltimore and Ohio 49% 49
Bethlehem Steel 64% 65%
Butte Copper 23% 22%
Cal Petroleum 26% 26%
Canadian Pacific ... y. ..162% 164
Central Leather 63% 64
Chesapeake and Ohio ... 59 59%
Chicago, R. I. and Pacific.2s% 25%
Corn Products 48 47%
Crucible Steel 61% 62%
Distilling Securities 59% 58%
Erie 17% 17%
General Motors 152 155
Goodrich, B. F 70 70
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE is hereby given that appli
cation will be made to the Governor
Of Pennsylvania on March 27, 1919,
under the provisions of an Act of As
semble entitled "An act to provide
for the incorporation and regulation
of certain corporations," approved
April 29, 1 874, and its supplentents.
for a charter lor an intended corpora
tion to be called the KEYSTONE
TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT COM
PANY, the character and object of
which is the purchase, sale and deal
ing in automobiles, trucks, tractors
and farming implements,' and parts
thereof and accessories thereto; and
for tlirs* purposes to have, possess
and eniov all the rights, benefits and
privileges of said Act of Assembly and
its supplements conferred.
. CHARLES C. STROH.
Solicitor.
HATLFtISBUFtG TELEGRAPH '
HOOVER SUPREME IN
FOOD DISTRIBUTION;
POWER IS ABSOLUTE
President Appoints Administrator Director General of the
American Relief Organization; Has Com
plete Authority to Act
Wusliipglon. March 3.—Herbert
Hoover has been appointed by Pres
ident Wilson as Director General of
the American Relief Administration,
created under the new $100,000,000
European famine relief bill, with
full authority to direct the furnish
ing of fcjodstuffs and other urgent
suppties purchased out of the relief
fund, and to arrange for their trans
portation, distribution and adminis
tration.
Mr. Hoover, who already had been
made Director General of the Allied
relief under the commission sitting
at Paris, also was given full power
by the President to determine to
Great North. Ffd 94% 95
Great North. Ore, subs .. 39% 39%
Hide and Leather ....... 19% 19%
Hide and Leather 97% 98%
Inspiration Copper 45 45%
International Paper 46% 47
Kennecott 30 30%
Kansas City Southern ... 20% 20%
Lackawanna Steel 67 67
Lehigh Valley 56 56%
Maxwell Motors 35 35%
Merc. War Ctfs 24 24
Merc. War Ctfs, Pfd 1007* 102%
Mex. Petroleum 174 175
Miami Copper 22% 22%
Midvale Steel 42% 43
N. Y. Central 76 76%
N. Y„ N. H. and H 30% 30%
N. Y„ Ont. and West. .. 21 21
Norfolk and Western ...104% 104 %
Northern Pacific 93% 93%
Penna. R. R 44% 44%
Pittsburgh Coal 46% 47
Railway Steel Spg 75% 75%
Ray Con. Couper 19% I#'%
Reading -84% 85%
Republic Iron and Steel". 7T% 77%
Southern Pacific 102's, 103%
Southern Ry 30 30
Union Pacific 59% 61%
Union Pacific 132% 132%
U. S. I. Alcohol .'....114 7*116%
U, S. Steel 92% 94
U. S. Steel, Pfd 114% 114%"
Utah Copper ' 69 7* 70
Westinghouse Mfg 45% 45%
Willys-Overland 27 27%
Western Maryland 11% 11 %
CHICAGO CATTLE
By Associated Press.
Chicago, March 3. (U. S. Bureau
o. Markets). Hogs - Receipts.
25,000; market active, fully 15c to 23:,
higher than Saturday. Hulk of sales,
$17.60' 17.90; butchers, $1 7.70® 1 7.95 ;
light, $17.00017.75; packing, $17.00®
17.65; throwouts, $ 1 6.25 (a 16.85; pies,
ogod to choice. $14.25(ft 16.25.
< 'attic • —■ Receipts, 11,000; good and
choice beef steers and she stock, 25c
to 40c higher; canners and cutters
steady; bulls and feeders 15c to 25c
higher; calves- steady. Beef cattle,
good, choice and prime, $16.75®20.25;
common and medium. $10.85® 16.75;
butcher stock, cows and heifers, $7.5• i
®L'.7o; canners and cutters, $6.00®
u 1 stockers and feeders, good
choice and prime, $! 1.40® 10.00- in
ferior, common and medium, sS.2s©>
iU- 4^\ e - a L calves - sood and choice,
$11.00^17.50.
sheep Receipts. 6.000; market un
evenly _uc to 50c higher; qualitv
average low, Lambs, choice and
9'10®19.33; medium and
good, slß.oo® 19.15; culls $15.00®
o7.,''i, cwes - choice and prime, $13.00
1® nX '° ; and S°°d. $10.75©
13.00; culls, $5.50© 9.00.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
By Associated Press.
Chicago. March 3.—Board of Trade
closing.
Corn—May, 1.26%; Julv, 1 22
Oats—May, 59%; July. 58%
Pork—May, 41.37; July, 38.25
Lard—May, 25.45; July, 24.75
Ritis—May, 22.97; July, 21.70.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, March 3. Wheat
No. 1, soli, leu. i- 2u. .So. 2. I cu. - 24,
No. .1. soil, red, $2.24.
Corn The market is dull; No
us t0 iradu and location]
Oats The market is steady!
Y,°- 3, while. 68%©t,0c; No. 3. white'
07 (lP 0 4 72 C* 1
L'ultPi* The market is higher
western. creamery, extras, urnia! I
o7Vae; nearby prints, fancy, <i3@6sc. !
1 telined fcugars M;usvei t>i.uuuy.
powdered, S.4ec; extra line gran mat- j
eu, uc.
Eggs Market higher; Pennsylva
nia and other nearby Urals, tree '
• ases, $13.J0 per case; do., current'
receipt*, free cases. SI2.U per case
western, extra firsts, free cases sl3 20
per case; do., firsts, free cases. sl^9ol
per case; fancy, selected, packed ji i
per dozen.
..L'heese _ — The market is firm;
New York and Wisconsin, lull mult
new;, 80®31o; do., old, 32®36c. I
Live Poultry The market is quiet
fowls lower; fowls. 36c; spring chick
ens, larger sizes, 37039 c; fowls
not legnorns, 22036 c; white I
leghorns, 24®.i7c; young, ooftm.-uied
roosteis, 3-©.,3 c; old roosters,26©'27c
stuggy, young roosters. 29@3le
spi iug chickens, not legnorns, JOHVA'C*
white leghorns.' 29@30c; broil
ing _ chickens. 1% to 2' pounds
45 @ uOc; larger. 45®480; roast
ing chickens, 80© 26c: ducks
Pekin, 40®42c; do., old, 30©33 - In
dian Runners, lo©41c; spring ducks
Long island. 34(u3bc; turkeys 24 ® i„. '
gcesc. nearby, 20c; do., western 30c
Drcsed Poultry Firm; turkeys,
spring, choice, to fancv, 46©4Se :
do., western, choice to fancy, 45® IB"'
turkeys, fresh killed, fair to good 40
© 42c; turkeys, common, 30@35c- "old
turkeys 40@42e; capons, seven to
eight pounds. 44®4ge; do., smaller
Sizes, 4(l® 43c; fowls, fresli killed,
choice, to fancy, 36%®37c- do'
smaller sizes, 28®36c; roosters 27c'l
| western roasting chickens. 27 ® 37c;
western broiling chickens. t-ni,.4c'
i ducks, western, 38040 c; Pekin ducks
I 3s®4oc; eld ducks, Suo32c; Indian
I Runners, 36©3<c; spring ducks. Gone
I Island. 20©;40c; geese. 20030 c.
Potatoes The market is firm-
New Jersey, No. 1, 75®uc
per basket: do.. No. 2, 50®6uc per
basket. 'Jo.. iOu-lb. bags. No. f, 8260®
3.00. extra quality; do.. No. 2. $1,600
2.25; Pennsylvania. No. ' 1 100 lbs
- $2.25® 2.10; do., per 100 lbs., fancy,
I U-satr- Ne jersey, j,
I lbs., $2.1502.60; do.. No. 2. 100 lbs
! $L25® 1.75; western, per 100 lb., $l9O
©2.25; New York state, per 100 lb*
$2.1502.25; Maine, per 100 lbs., sl.Bo®
1.90, suuuui uuu Marjlunu, pt t„
bag, 9Ucost.lU; Michigan, pur ioj
lbs.. $1.56© 1.70; Florida, per barrio
(2.6002.90; Florida. per bushel'
hamper, 75©860; Florida, per ifeo-fb'
bags, $1.5603.00, North Carolina. p w r
barrel. $1.au04.00; soutu Carolina, un
barrel, sl.uOo 4.u0; No HOIK. per bar
rel. $3.26; Eastern Shore. De r
barrel, $2.0002.76; fancy, Mucuogie
No. 1. per barrel, i2.9u0j.1b, uu„ ~0
2 per barren *1.2501.50.
I Tallow—The market Is dull; prime
■city, in tierces, B%c; prime city, spec-
Da!, loose. 9%e prime country, 7%c;
dark, do.. 7©7% c; edible, in tierces.
12% ©l3c.
Flour —The market is dull; winter
Itraigbl, western. $10.25010.50 per
larrel; do., nearby, $9.60010.00 per
,arret, Kansfc* straight. $10.60010.75'
iei barrel; do., short, patents. $10.75
@11.05 per barrel; spring, short pat
ents, $10.75011.00 per barrel; do.,
spring patents, $10.500 10.76 per
barrel; spring, firsts, clear. $9,26 0
9.60.
I Hay Firm, good demand; timothy,
I No. 1, large and sniu.t bates. *26.500
29.00 per ton; No. 2. do., $26.00027.00
per ton; No. 3, do., $23.00024.00.
Clover Ligiit mixed, $26,00 0
which of the populations named in
the relief bill the supplies shall be
furnished, and in what quantities.
He also is to arrange for reimburse
ment so far as possible, as provid
ed in the relief act.
In making public the President's
executive order last night, the Food
Administration announced that Ed
gar Richard and Theodore F. White
marsh, -who have been directing the
affairs of the Food Administration
during Mr. Hoover's absence in Eu
rope, had been appointed by him
joint directors in the United States
of the newly-created Relief. Admin
istration.
27.00 per ton; No. J, do.. $25.00®
20.00 per ton; No. 2, do., $23.00024.00
per tou.
Bran Dull and weak; soft
winter, in 100-lb. sacks, $14.005T4 5.00
per ton: spring, in 100-lb sacks, $13.00
04 4.00 per ton.
WILSON EXTENDS
AID TO GOVERNORS
[Continued from First Page.]
fecting such fresh allocations of la
bor and industry as the circum
stances may make necessary."
Peace Delegates Servants
Touching upon the Peace Confer
ence, he said the conferees at Paris
regarded themselves only as servants
of about 700,000,000 people of the
world, and not as their masters.
Consequently, said the President,
the conferees are anxious to keep in
close sympathy with the peoples
whom they represent, "to find out
how we can best assist in making
their lives what they wish them to
be by giving thein the opportunity
that they ought to have.".
Wilson Speaks Briefly
The President spoke briefly, con
fining himself largely to welcoming
the visitors and promising complete
Federal co-operation. He explained
that the demands upon his time dur
ing the day and a half he could re
main in Washington made it impos
sible for him to participate in the
conference.
The President said: "I wish that
I could promise myself the pleasure
and the profit of taking part in your
deliberations. I Jind that nothing
deliberate is permitted me since my
return. I have been trying under
the guidance of my secretary, Mr.
Tumulty, to do a month's work in a
week, and I a mhoping that'not all
of it has bee ndone badly, but inas
much as there is a necessary pres
sure upon my time, I know that you
will excuse me from taking a part
in your conference, much as I should
be profited by doing so.
"My pleasant duty is to bid you a
hearty welcome and to express my
gratification so many executives of
cities and of states have found the
time and the inclination to cpme
together on the very important mat
ter we have to discuss.
Primary Duty For States
"The primary duty of caring for
our people i nthe intimate matters
that we want to discuss 'here, of
course, falls on the states and upon
the municipalities, and the function
of the federal government, and is
to do what it is trying to do in a
conference of this sort——draw the
executive minds of the country to
gether so that they may profit by
each £tliers suggestions and plans,
and so that we may offer our serv
ices to co-ordinate their efforts in
any way that they may deem it wise
to co-ordinate In other words, it is
the provilege of the federal govern
ment i nmatters of this' srot to be
the servants of the executives of the
states and municipalities and coune
ties, and we shall perform that duty
with the greatest pleasure if you will
guide us with your suggestions.
Hopes For Wide Discussion
"I hope that the discussions of
this conference wil take as wide 'a
scope as you think necessary. We
are not met to discuss any single' or
narrow subject. We are met to dis
cus sthe proper method of restoring
all the labor conditions of the coun
try to a normal basis us soon as pos
sible, and to effect such fresh allo
cations of labor and industry as the
circumstances may make necessary,
f think X can testify from what H
have seen on the other side of the
water, that we are more fortunate!
than other nations in respect to
these great problems. Our indus
tries have been disturbed and dis
organiZ3d—disorganized as compared
with a peace basis, very seriously,
indeed, by the war, but not so seri
ously as the industries of other coun
tries; and it seems to me. therefore
that we should approach these prob
lems that we are about to discuss
with good deal of confidence
confidence tliat if we have a common
purpose without serious or insur
mountable difficulties.
"The thing that has" impressed me
most .gentlemen, not only in the
recent weeks when I have been in
conference on the other side of the
water, but for many months before
1 Vent across the water was this:
Wo are at last learning tluit
the business of government is
to tako counsel for the average
man. We are at last learning
that the whole matter of the
Xprosperity of |>coplcs runs down
into the great laxly of the men
anil women who do the work of
the world, and that the process
of guidance Is not completed by
the mere success of great enter
prises—it is completed only by
the standard of tlie benefit that
it confers tipon those who in the
obscure ranks of life contribute
to the success or those enter
prises.
"The hearts of the men and women
and children of the world are stirred
. now in a way that has never been
j known befotse. They are not only
stirred by their individual circum
j stances, but they are beginning to
[ get a vision of what the general cir
cumstances of the world are. and
I there is for the first time in history
an international sympathy which is
quick and vital—which does not dis
play itself merely in the contact of
governments, but displays itself In
the silent intercourse of sympathy
between groat bodies that constitute
great nations; and the significance
of a conference like this is that we
are expressing in it, and will, I be
lieve, express in the results of tills
conference, our consciousness that
we are servants of this great silent
mass of people who constitute the
i United Slates and that as their scrv-
MARCH 3, 1919.
OTTOMAN EMPIRE
TO BE WIPED OUT
BY PEACE PLANS
All Nationalities Are to Be j
Freed From Influences
of Murderous Turks
By Associated Press
Paris, March 3. —Th ecommission,
on Greek affairs on Saturday debat- j
ed at length the new situation to be'
created 'in Asia Minor, The general
plan adopted for the dissolution of
the Ottoman empire is the total elim
ination of the empire, the intcrna
' tionalization of Constantinople, and
the straits, the creation of a Turkish
state in the center of Asia Minor and]
the liberation of all nationalities I
from the rule of Turkey.
As regards Asia Minor, the com-1
mission ngreed in principle that the
strip of the coast between Avail and]
Cos. including Smyrna and Ephesus, j
shall be assigned to Greece.
Orlando Outlines Policy
Advices from Rome state that
Premier Orlando, speaking in the
Italian Chamber, said that Italy had
agreed to a policy of compromise and
conciliation relative to conflicting
claims on the eastern coast of the
Adriatic.
We remain faithful," the premier
is quoted as saying, "to the spirit of
conciliation which inspired the
treaty upon which Italy entered the
war, but that docs not mean that
Italy can remain insensible to the
appeal reaching her from the Italian
town on the Gulf ol' Quarnero (Fl
ume), which for centuries has de
fended its national "character and
which is now ex|Mised to the loss of
both its nationality and indepen
dence."
Italy asks no more and may be
able to accept no less than the an
nexation of Italian lands and peoples
and the integrity of her defense on
the frontiers which nature herself
has given," the premier said.
The premier's words regarding
Fiunie were greeted with great ap
plause, and cries of "Viva Flume!"
all the members of the chamber
clapping their hands and cheering.
An allusion by the premier to the
League of Nations also aroused in
tense interest.
ants it is our business, our privilege,
to find out how we can best assist
in making tljeir lives what they wish
them to be* giving them the oppor
tunities thgt they ought to have, as
sisting by public counsel in the pri
vate affairs* upon which the happi
ness of men depends.
Meets as Servants of People
"And so I am the more distress
ed that I cannot take part in these
councils, because my important busi
nes sis to understand what plain men
everywhere want. It is perfectly
understood in Paris that we are not
meeting there as the masters of
anybody—that we are meeting there
as the servants of, I believe it is
about 700,000,000 people, and that
unless, we show that .we understand
the business of servants we will not
satisfy and we will not accomplish
the peace of the world and that If
we show that we want to serve any
interest but theirs .we will have be
come candidates for the most last
ing discredit that wil lever attach to
men in history.
"And so it is with this profound
feeing of the significance ofythe
things who are undertaking that I
bid you welcome because I believe
you have come together in the spirit
which I tried to indicate and
that we will together concert meth
ods of co-operation and individual
notion which wil really accomplish
what we wish to see accomplished
in steadying and easing and facili
tating the who labor processes of the
United States."
Points to Soviet Effort
Secretary of Labor Wilson. who
presided at the opening session, told
the conference that the recent
strikes at Seattle, Butte, Lawrence
and other places wore not industrial
economic disputes in their origin,
but were results o fa deliberate, or
ganized attempt at a social and po
litical movement to establish Soviet
governments in the United States.
The governors and mayors gath
ered in the historic East Room of
the White" House to consider busi
ness and labor problems of the
country's transition from war to
peace and to hear the President's
view on the eve of his departure for
France on the importance of allay
ing unrest by resuming normal uc
; tivitles at once.
I.Alior Chief Presides
Secretary Wilson presided at Ihe
session this morning. In opening
the conference, he urged a program
of co-operation betwoen states and
municipalities, aided by the Federal
Government, that would lead toward
stabilization of labor.
What the Federal Government is
doing to aid business will be put be
fore tlie conference by Cabinet
members and members of Congress.
The sessions will continue through
Wednesday.
MANY FIiORAIJ TRIBUTES
The funeral of Victor E. Myers,
who died at his home in Green
street, took place on Thursday, ids
old friends and neighbors of Hhir
leysburg paying the last tribute of
respect in the cemetery at that place.
There were rfiany floral tributes and
the officiating clergyman eulogized
the young man, who had been cut
off in tiio very prime of life.
It was inadvertenly stated in the
Telegraph that Mr. Myers was a
Shippensburg boy. It should have
been Shirleysburg.
"BRAVERY OF MARINES"
Columbia, Pa., March 3. Tlie
Woman's Missionary Society of tlie
Chruch of God rendered a musical
program last evening under tlie di
rection of D. 11. Gleim, a local choir
master, and features were a vocal
solo by Miss Julia Lane Kuiifman. and
a duet by Anna and George Price.
Mrs. Joseph Rankey gave a citation
of tlie bravery of the .Second Di
vision, of the United States Marines.
c
Bakery For Rent
April Ist
Store, Dwelling and
Bake-House
Broad and Penn Streets
Apply to
Mrs. C. M. Orth,
210 Broad Street
$38,500,000 IN
ONE GREAT BILL
General Appropriation Moas- j
ure Ready For Presenta
tion to Legislature
i
The general appropriation bill I
providing: the funds for the Conduct j
of the State government for two
years, from May 31 will go before
the House of Representatives to
night in the most complete form in
years, announced Chairman W. J.
McCuig, of the appropriations com- \
mittee, to-day. The bill is now be- |
ing finished up, some eleventh hour!
conferences being held with heads !
of departments.
It is expected that the total will ]
[he around $38,500,000. The hill was j
approved for approximately $35,000,-
[ 000 in 1917.
The Eyre bill providing a means J
| whereby third class cities, like liar-j
risburg, can vote to transfer a loan
j previously authorized to another pro
ject, is on the House second reading
calendar to-night. This measure is
designed to facilitate the co-opera
tion of Harrlsburg in the State plans
for improvement of Capitol Park and
construction of the Memorial bridge
to the sons of Pennsylvania in the
great war.
Bolsheviki Halted
at French Border
Paris, March 3.—Three agents of
the Bolshevik government of Russia,
attempted to get into France with a
party of sixty French refugees who
arrived in Paris recently. The Bol
shevik have not been permitted to pro
ceed to Paris and are being held at
the port where they disembarked. The
agents are said to have $750,000 in their
possession.
TO HOI,I) 11 rMMAO E SAI.K
Plans for the annual rummage sale
of the Woman's Aid Society, of the
Harrisburg Hospital, are now being
made, it will be held some time in
April. Arrangements are now being
mude to secure satisfactory storage
space. Persons having such articles
of which they wish, to dispose should
get into communication by telephone
with Mrs. Marlin Olmsted or Miss
Anne McCormick.
4Hmcl
SnJti 'rf
JfaiMmM/}
Page Three
Basement
Floor
I
Desirable Property For Slae
216 PINE STREET
3-story brick dwelling containing 16 rooms and 2 bathrooms ,
with lot of ground, approximately 20 feet in front by 193 feet to
South street.
Price $13,500
Splendid opportunity in Central City for rooming or apartment
house. APPLY
RAY S. SHOEMAKER 2 H) Walnut Street
Bell Telephone No. 128.1-.T—Evening Only
== "pENNSVLVANIATNDEMNITY'FxCHAWGg==P
Home Office Philadelphia
Any owner who insures under
this plan can tell you what it
has meant to him yearly in savings
Write for Information v
Harrisburg Branch, A. L". Hall,
Patriot Bldg. Manager i
"RECIPROCAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
| 1919 -City Tax-1919 ]
K Notice is hereby given that the City I
i Tax for 1919 is now due and payable at I
£ the office of the City Treasurer, Room i
£ 14, Courthouse. An abatement of one 1
£ per cent. (1%) will be allowed if same is 1
£ paid before May 1, 1919. ( 1
| C. E. WEBER J
1 CITY TREASURER I
13
FALL OF BERLIN
GOVERNMENT IS
BELIEVED NEAR
I Correspondents Sav the
Situation in Germany >•
Is Grave
1 <ondOn, Mar. S.—The possible fall
of the Herman government is re
ported in numerous special dis-i
patches received yesterday from
Berlin. The members of the gov
| e.rnmont have arrived at Berlin to
] consult with the Workmen's Coun
■ oil, and a manifesto has been is-
I sued. All the correspondents repro
j sent the situation as grave.
Berlin. Saturday, Mar. I.—Th'e
| next forty-eight hours are likely to
determine whether Greater Berlin is
j to be plunged into a general strike
j primarily for political motives. The
I Greater Berlin Soviets have adopted
j and telegraphed to the assembly at
| Weimar a revolution protesting
I against efforts to abolish the Sol
diers' and Workmen's councils and
the general hostility encountered by
the revolutionary hoards among the
state military and municipal au
thorities.
The resolution calls for the Sov
i iets everywhere to fight for exist
j etice. At the meeting the convoca
j (ion of a national Soviet congress on
| March 18 was demanded.
That the political situation in
j Weimar and Berlin is anything but
| reassuring is amply reflected in the
j editorial comments of the news
i papers today, which are stimulated
by a significant communication in
the Yorwaerts. This newspaper
prints prominently and frankly a
warning to the Socialist elements
of the Scheidemann cabinet that
unless they are able to produce
something better than negative re
sults they had better "withdraw un
conditionally, leaving the political
wreck as a legacy to the bourgeois
parties."
These Socialists are charged with
having grossly disappointed the
hopes of the workers by neglect to
enact even the most elementary
emergency legislation bearing on
promised social reforms.
FOR SALE
i
1 No. 1001 North Second Street
No. 1439 Vernon Street
Lots on Curtin, Jefferson
and Seneca Streets
706 N. Sixth St.
1615-17-19-21 Naudain Street
Apartments and Store, 6th
and Harris.
Double Brick Dwelling,
Bowers Ave., Ft. Washing
ton.
Brick Dwelling, Bowers
and Walnut Sts., Ft. Wash
ington.
Frank R. Leib
and Son
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
18 North Third St.
HARRISBURG, PA.
1 V 11 ———-——>