—i
j Additional Classified Ads
•n Opposite Page
STORAGE
STORAGE
, Carload Storage at Low Hates.
1 THE HIGHSPIRE DISTILLERY
CO.. LTD..
Highspire, Fn.
Phones:
Hell: Steelton 169 Y.
Dial: Steelton S-l -
STORAGE —419 Broad street, house
-1 id goods, merchandise. Private
rooms at reasonable rates Also haul
ing of all kinds. D. Cooper & Co.
Uoth phones.
-tTORAGE —In brick building, rear
< •> Market. Household goods in clean,
rivate rooms. Reasonable rates. P.
*; Diener. 408 Market street.
STORAGE Private rooms for
household goods in fireproof Ware
. use S3 per month and up. Lower
-toruge lates In non-rireproo£ ware
house. liarrtsburg Storage Co.. 437-
.ti. South Second street-
WUUtt TO DESK
\ \ HOTEL AND RESTAURANT.
THE HOME OF SATISFACTION.
-TOUEFKR'S RESTAURANT—Home
king served to Husinessnien and
ladle-.- in sepatate dining rooms.
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES
FOGS FOR HATCHING Lglan
strain White Leghorn. selected
ucs. from pen No. 1, la for <1.50 or
tor 15.50. Selected Eggs. No. 1
• eii. 1 or 11.00 or 100 for $5.50. J. P.
y Derrr.ond. Newvllle, Pa.. No. 4. R.
P. .
UNDERTAKERS
SVMUEL S. FACKLKR,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
1312 Perry St.
HELL 1956. DIAL 2133.
RUDOLPH K. SPICER,
Funeral Director. and Embalmer.
all North Second Street.
BELL 252. DIAL 214 L
CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE
PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY
' cautifullv situated on Market street
Vt of Twenty-sixth. and on the
- "e-th and east faces the new* patk
w The prices of lots are modei
' Miller Bios. A; Co.. Agents.
Cleaners anil llyors
WHY buy new* clothing, when we
in vour'old ones as good as new
\ „ '< the tune for spring cleaning.
divan s. i;46ft North Sixth. Both
Phonos. Call and Deliver.
AUTOMOBCLES
YOU CAN BUY A
REBUILT TRUCK
.\- CONVENIENT MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
•, i.. and 2-ton Garfords.
chassis only or equipped with
rcss or dump bodies.
lh-ic-l'j and 2ft-ton
Bethlehem, with or without
bodies.
Light delivery wagons, in
cluding Buieka, overlands
and Vims.
THE OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO.
Open Evenings.
• • •-"14 N irth Second St. Both Phones. j
FOR SALE
-,u n-pass. nger Packard S.x.'
...; model, '.rood as new. lrv
--i :i j- 3.000 miles.
Address
Care of felegrap.i.
I>R SALE One-ton Broekway
• Continental motor, new tires
■■ ar. Will carry lC tuns any
',-here. Suitable for any general
■ ling. Have no uae for same. Will
.. at a bargain. *.jO."t'. Address it.
V Brougher. Boiling Springs. Pa. er
,;i t rai-dtsv ille Milk Station.
K P. SALE Ford Roadster, with
tru k 1 u'*. in tine condition. Cheap.
\\ r.lnut street. Bell 3252 R.
FOR SALE Two 1917 Ford Tour
lt.g one 1316 Ford Roadster, one 1916
„ assenger Oidsmobile. one 1913
id-baker. Highest cash prices paid
: r used cars. Last End Garage. Mr.
Hunter, rear of Thirteenth and Wal
nut streets. Bell 315 J.
FOR SALE Studebaker, "-passen
ger coupe, electrically equipped. Price
"try reasonable. Will accept U. S.
Bonds. Inquire CIS Clinton street.
FOR SALE Willys Six. 7-rasse*i
ccr Continental motor, new paint. AI
< aiidiu -'ti. Any demonstration. This
- ■ good buv. Inquire at 1919 Derry.
L-cil 19C4R.
I"DHL> DELIVERY CAR Panel
>- in good condition. All overhaul
ed: motor: new back gears. Call
at la 4 7 Perry street.
FOR SALE Ford Roadster, with
k bouv. in fine condition. Cheap.
. o Walnut street. Bell 3252 R.
FOR SALE One Grant Roadster.
; j condition. First 1123.t'0 takes
Coxestown Garage. Dial 5751.
CADILLAC ROADSTER With
c'-ctric starter; engine pump with
hose; new tires. Will sell at a bar
ic ,n. Call at 322 Blackberry street.
i 'YERLAND TOURING CAR FOR
< \LE -—■ 5-passenger, in good condi
tion. Cheap. Inquire Federal Square
Garage, corner Court and Cranberry
streets.
FOR SALE. One top, for a Ford
touring car, in good condition, cheap
to quick buyer. Apply 1727 Keglna
street, after 6 p. m.
FOR SALE One Hupmobile
Roadster. Good condition. Firs: luj
takes It. Coxestown Garage. Dial
FOR SALE Overland machine;
'-.■ trie lights; one Cord tire; new
irburetor and magneto on car. Can te
> J en at Ferry's Oarage. 125 South
Cameron street. Price. {300.U0.
HUDSON SPEEDSTER ln first
class condition; Butck Light 0, like
r.cw; 1912 Cadillac Touring. Harris
burg Auto. Tire and Repairing Co.. 131
South Third street.
FOR SALE Hupmobile touring
car Model K: 5 good tires, extra rim,
Kcllog power pump. This car is in
excellent condition. 1423 Third street.
FECIAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS
Cadillacs —Mercer. x.
Overlands —Fords.
1 Ford ton truck, with worm drlvo
with 1200 body, cheap.
Overland delivery, new. Cheap.
Apply
REAM & SOS.
Palmyra. Pa.
1917 FORD CARS Tour.ng
134.3.00.
Harlev-I'avldson Tw in, with side
car. 1250.00.
Get acquainted with me. Save |
money on any used machine wanted
Simon Ilorsl. Linglestown, Pa.
MONDAY EVENING.
AUTOMOBILES J
TO THE CAR OWNERS WHO
WANT THE MOST FOR
THEIR MONEY.
Also smoothed running car. j
Call and see the Raytield man
at
FEDERICK'S GARAGE,
ISO 7-09 North Seventh Street.
Or meet us at the Auto show. ,
Agent for Kayfleld Carburetor. :
Also General Auto Repairs.
01-D AUTOS
Wanted: used, wrecked or oldtimers,
n'unv condition. See mo before sac- j
■. dicing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto I
Wrecking. A. Schlffman, SI, i* z|
N rth Cameron street. Bel! ;'.6.7b. j
AUTOS FOR HIRE
CITY GARAGE
116 STRAWBERRY ST.
New five and seven-passenger
t ai> tor business or pleasure
at all hours.
BEI .L 2360. DIAL 4914
FOR SALE. -- One 1912 Cadillac
■ live-passenger touring car repainted
una overhauled. Two sets of uood
ve-ir 'ires in extra good condition,
will demonstrate. Must be sold this
week. Call 3b Ann street. .Middle
town. Pa. __________
M M. I'K.NN GARAGE [
• I.ij Muencl! stteet. Limousines for
inner tl parties and balls: careful
) drivers; open day and night. Beil
j 4 36 4.
• KEYSTONE Al'TO TOP CO
til sorts of auto tops and cushion
work done by experU; -J""
Iwork. Reasonable rates,
'W'VNTED Ail kinds of used auto j
tires. We pay highest cash Price*.
No nink H. Esterbrook. Nortni
! Third street- P'-R 409'.'. I
i FOlt SALE 1916 Model Oldsmo- i
bile Fight. Touring; 4 tires practically,
new; 3 extra tire?, newly painted; In
una condition; a bargain. K. ..
i Uashcar. Millersburg. 1 a.
IX>K SALE. 1919 Maxw ell tour- !
ing i ar. Ford touring ear. 191.
I Bulck touring car. ISRi V ' lie tour
ing car. Rex Garage. 191. North
| Fbird street. I
WANTED Any model or make!
; tut.. Tire V ulcan.zing Molds. < mpletcj
! piarts ~r Parts, for • ash. i.oe do
laerlptlon. Queen City luL to., Cin-l
. innati. - Ohio. j
FEDERAL CARAGE
Automobile Repairing.
No Job too small.
Let us do your work.
Ford Specialty.
Both Phbues.
FEDERAL GARAGE,
Court and Cranberry Streets.
BARGAINS
Premier. Ibis, electric gear shift.;
run 6.lie miles; . -passenger.
Hudson 6-31. roadster, nve new
Dtiiby 2ft - ton trucks, crii au i ed,
In line condition; dump bod>.
Packard. 1-ton.
Reo, .-ton.
oiler used trucks on hand. Full
: Denby chassis.
DENBY SALES CORPORATION.
1205 CAPITAL STREET.
FOR SALE 1915 St idebakt r. in
cood condition; just been ovihau.ed,
ice trie lights and starter, tires g .--d
is new also one kit "f tools ana e\-
ras' Inquire 2T2'J Kensington street
AUTO RADIATORS of ull Kinds re- -
"aired by specialists. Also tenders, I
fanrPS. etc. Best service in town. Hat- '
risburg Auto Radiator Works. 6'Jj j
Ncrth Third street.
FOR RALE 1917 Reo 5-passeuger. I
Apply Sible's Garage. 3ul Cumber
j und "street. City-
MICHIGAN 4'.' Touring Car. in ox
i Ccilent shape. Will be sold at a bar
ram. This ear is electrically equip
ped. 1913 Buick Roadster, in At
"•iibpc*, cannot be toia lroiu new.
Ford Touring Car. extra tire, t„4". I
'Chelsea Auto Wrecking Co.. 22-.6:
xoith Camel on street. .
SECOND-HAND TRUCKS ANDi
Pl-EASURE CARS FOR SALE— Ford
.011 trucks. 2-ton Autocar truck. 2-ton
Republic truck. 4-passenger .Mltcaoll j
Tut roadster. 7-passenger Hay ties I
touring car. Intel national Harvester;
Company of America, Truck Depart-'
aieiit, 619 Walnut street.
GARAGES
ACCESSORIES AND 111. PAIRS
DREADNAUGHT 5.000-MILE TIRES
30x3 Ribbed Tread 113.53
SexSft " " IMb
' 32x3'. " " 20.63
21x4 " " -S.2S
32x4 " ~ .6-53
33x4 " " 27.60
34x4 " " 26.43
35x4 Vj ' 26.52
36x4 Vs 40.33
Sox3 Vacuum Tread 15.53
30x3 V 4 " " 15.6S
32X3 H " " *--45
31x4 " 28.61
32X4 * " 29.1t
33x4 " " 50.60
34X4 " " 31.65
33x4 ft " " 42.46 I
26x4 ft " " 4 4.0? !
DAYTON CYCLE CO,
912 N. Third St. Dial 4990.
aCNbIIi.NE GARAGE Auto le
palriug by an expert. Road joes a
specialty. Charges icasonabte. Lotu'
Phones. Sunshine Gaiag.-. .Nona'
Caineion street.
AUTOMOBILE STORAGE Mod
ern trick garage, 503 Jaines stieet.:
utnee, 810 Nortn Third street. Dial
phuue 5839. Also ptivate garage i j
1321 North Sixth stieet, in rear.
MoroHCYCLITa AND BICYCLUS
BICYCLE REPAIRING
BY AN EXPERT
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
DORY SHANER,
WITH
ANDP-Etv RLDMOND
1507 NORTH THIRD ST.
I MAGNETOS All types; 4 and 6
Bosch h;gh tension, Elshinuun, ia,s.ey,
i splitdorf. Mea, Remy and uitxeient
i makes of coils, carburetors, etc. a
' scluttruail, 22-24-26 Nortu waareroa
sll eet. Bel! 2633.
FOR SALE REAL MOTORCYCLE
BARGAINS
■, One 1917 Hurley-Davidson, wlthi
sldetar.
Une 1517 Indian, with sidecar. i
One 1916 Indian, with sidecar.
! One used Delivery Van.
Une single-cylinder Excelsior.
! AH above machines aie in nrst-class '
. condition, and will be sold very cheap.
! I Call at 1227 North Sixth street.
LEGAL NOTICES
I N.-Tl'-E Letters Testamentary i
, 1 in the Estate of Anna M. Lauo- Ki •
lof Harrlsburg. Dauphin Countv'
. I deceased, having been granted to ti,,
I! undtif.gned residing in HarrishuVlr"
Pa, alt persons indebted to said 1-*?'
:ai" are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having c-ia'me
wnl present them for settlement -r
CHAS. WIESMAN
MARY RUDER, '
Executors
Or, .. 1160 Mulberry street
HARVEY lv. KNLPP, Attorney '
3 Russ Building,
Hairisburg, pa.
MY wife, Sara Hart/., having left]
in\ bed and board without just cause !
i i hereby notify all persons not to
| harbor nor trust her on my accouu
|,is I will not pay any debts contracted
■by her.
USignedl JOHN A. HARTZ
f MARKETS
XKW YORK STOC KS
j' Chandler Brothers and Company
| members of New York and Philadel
i phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar
i ket Square. Harrisburg: 326 Chestnut
i street. Philadelphia: 34 Pine street.
' New York furnish the% following
t quotations: Open Noon
! Allis Chalmers 36 36
■ Amer. Beet Sugar ...... 75*
American Can 50ft 50ft
Am. Car and Fndry C 0.... 91ft 90ft
Amer. Loco 66 66
Amer. Smelting 6S T 69ft
j American Sugar 124 ft 126 ft
Anaconda 61 ft 62 ft
I Baldwin Locomotive ... SS SSft
' Bethlehem Steel 67 67 ft
; Butte Copper 21ft 21ft
i Cay. Petroleum 26ft 26ft
Canadian Pacific 159-, 159 ft
{Central Leather 71ft 71ft
i Chesapeake and Ohio ... sSft 58 ft
[Chicago R. V and Pacific. 24ft 24ft
j Chino Con. Copped 34ft 85ft
Corn Products 53 ft 53 ft
Crucible Steel 67 67
Distilling Securities ... 64 64
General Motors .. • ..161 16oft
Goodrich, B I-*. 66 65 ft
Great North, Pfd 93ft 94
Great North. Ore. subs . 41ft 41ft
Hide and Leather ISft 18ft
Hide and Leather. Pfd. . 98ft 9Sft
Inspiration Copper 47ft 48ft
: International Paper .... 45ft 4sft
Kenneeott 31 1 31ft
Lackawanna Steel 70ft 70ft
Lehigh Valley 55 55
Mexwell Motors 35 ft 36 ft
Merc. War CtN 27ft 27
Merc. War. Olfs. Pfd. . ..111ft 111 ft
' Mex. Petroleum 181 ft 181 ft
Miami Copper 23 23
j Mldvale 45 ft 45 ft
, N. Y. Central 75 75
•N. Y„ N. H. and 14. .... 30 ,29ft
] Norfolk and West. lot 104
j Northern Pacific 92ft 92ft
I Penna. R. R 43ft 43ft
j Pittsburgh Coal 49 49
: Railway Steel Spg 78-ft 78ft
Ray Con. Copper 19 ft 20 ft
j Reading Soft 85ft
Republic Iron and Steel.. 82ft 82ft
i Southern Pacific 101 ft lvlft
! Southern R> 19 28 ft
j Studebaker 62 61ft
Union Pacific 129 ft 129 ft
r. S 1. Alcohol 140 161 1 4
I 1". S. Rubber 83 62ft
jr. S. Steel 98 ft 98 ft
lUtah Copper "2ft 73-ft
| Virginia-Car. Chctn 58 58
Wcstinghouse Mfg 47 46ft
Willy s-Uvei'land . 29 28 ft
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
B-, Associou-d Brest
I'hilnilelpliia. March 21. Wheat
N . 1. soil, rod, 32.20; No. 2. red, *2.24;
No. 3. soft. red. 82.21.
Corn The market is firm: No.
-2. yellow, as to giaue una location,
: ? ' .6' 1 1.65.
cats The market is higher.
|No, 2. White, 76 t 77c; No. 3. while,
j 7 3 If 7 5 ft c.
Butler The market is lower;
■ western. creamery. extra. firsts,
t-c. nearby prints, fancy, 727f74c,
Henr.'it Sugars Market steady;
-,'ov.dered, y.loc. extra line granulat
ed. 9c.
Eggs Market ii.gher; Pennsylva
nia and othei nearby rusts, tree
cases, |12.50 per case; do, current
. e.-cipts, fiee cases. }i2.o" per case,
western, extra, lirsis. free case*.
112.15 per case; do, firsts, free cases.
812.0" p< : case; fancy, selected pack
ed. 45Ji47c per dozen.
Cheese The market is firm;
New t • rk and Wisconsin, fu.l miik,
I new. Ilptlc; do. old. 35tj 38c.
I Live Poultry Market firm: fowls, j
i 1-7 ft *;i loc: spring chickens, larger
' • , vs. 39 a 40c; fowls, not legnorns, 22
; .f36c: wiilte leghorns. 34®J7c;j
{ oung, softmeated roosters. 32y330;
old roosters, 27 h 28c: staggy, young
roosters, SOtfSlc; spring chickens, not
leghorn. "Ob 32c; white legliorns, 25g:
2cc: broiling chickens. Ift to 2
pounds. Do#ssc; larger, 50®55c;
roasting chickens. 30'g;36c; ducks,
Peking. 42-I 45c do, old. StijiSJr; ln
d.an Runners. 4-' IT 41 c: spring ducks,
i oug Island, 34 4136 c: turkeys, 31tt-38c;
I geese, nearby, ;;0c: do, western, 30c.
Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys,
! spring, choice. to fancy, 46'g 48c;
: do, western, choice to fancy, 45t*4(c;
turkeys, fresh killed, fair to good, 40
j .j 43r; turkeys, common, 30g3ac; old
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE is hereby given that a
special meeting of tlte stockholders
•of J. HORACE MtFAP.LA.ND COM
i PANY will be held at the principal
office of the company in Harrisbuig.:
' p a , on the 28tit day of March. I9iy"
at 3.30 I'. M, for the purpose of vot
ing for or against an increase in the
capital slock "f the company* from
J135.000 to 1200,000; the creation of
a new issue of Preferred Capital
ftook. and to provide for the redemp
tion of the present outstanding Pre
ferred Capital Stock of the cotu-
PAll> ' ,J. HORACE McFARLAND,
Secretary.
BIDS FOR GRADING *
SEALED PROPOSALS wil be receiv
ed be the Suj't-rintendent of Str-j.-ts
land Public Improvements at his office
Room 30'.' commonwealth Trust Com
-1 rinv Building. No. 222 Market Street
i Harrisburg. Pa, up until noon of Mon
: ,-iac. March 31. 1919. for the GRADING
,f" EIGHTEENTH STREET, from
i 11 ERR STREET to VERBEKE
! STREET, and VERBEKE STREET,
'rom FIFTEENTH STREET ty EIGH
TEENTH STREET. Blank bids and
specifications may be had on applica
tion. The right to reject any and all
; i,ds is reserved.
W. H. LYNCH,
-Superintendent.
CHARTER NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that an ap
' plication will b" made to the Oover
nyr of the State of Pennsylvania on
: *'hursday, th" 10th day of April, 1919.
under the A t of Assembly of the
I Commonwealth of Pennsylvania en
titled "An Act to provide for the in
-iiicralicn ana regulation of certain
'corporation*." approved April 29. 1874.
i Mid the supplements thereto, lor the
charter oi an intended corporation to
Ibe called th' "PENN-HARRIS TAXI
I SERVICE COMPANY," the character
'and object c-t which is the transac
tu>n of a general taxicab and taxi
service business in all its branches,
n the truMl ortation of persons and
; ii pc-rty. and the transaction of all
-uc-h nuslnoss r.j is necessary and in
"•id'ntal thereto, and for these pur
p. ses to l'.av *. possess, and enjoy all
•ho rights. 1 -c-nefita .and privileges of
'the sard Act of Assembly and its sup
jicnier.ltf. .
!* HORACE A. SEGELBAUM,
Solicitor.
' PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL
I I PROPERTY
j THE UNDERSIGNED, ADMI.NIS
! TRATOR of the Estate of V. A. EN
iuli'li i.'SECKE, Deceased, will sell at
. PUBLIC SALE on the premises. No.
•COS NORTH THIRD STREET, HAR
i I'ISBI'RG. Pennsylvania, on
1 TUESDAY. MARCH 25. 1919,
at 2 P. M,
' \t L the household furniture, relies,
and other personal chatties of said
Decedent, consisting among other
'things Of one upright r>iano, bedroom
i i rniture, etc.
' TERMe— < vSH ON DAY OF SALE.
I MARlßfßl'l'-G TRUST COMPANY*.
1 tc'ministrator of Estate of V. A. En
rich Daecke, Deceased.
" NOTICE
NOTICE is heteDy given that Let
teis of Administration on the Estate
of 11-V GAKONZIK, late of the City
Of Harrisburg. County of Dauphin,
i nd State of Pennsytvania, deceased
have been granted to D uaronzik and
Harry Garonzik. residents of said City
of Harrisburg. i-ennsylvania. to whom
all person* indebted to sard Estate are
-equested to make payment, and all
those having claims or demands wi[!
1 mske known the same without delay
make D. GARONZIK, ueI<U
HARRY GARONZIK.
n. AdmlnistiatoV.
° BEIDLEMAN & HULL '*•
Attorneys.
Kunkel Bldff.,
ilarrlsburtf. P
turkeys, 40®43c; capons, seven to'
eight pounds, 44®lie; do., smaller
| sixes, 40® 43c: fowls, fresh killed,
choice to fancy, S4®S7c; do,
smaller sizes. 28® 32c: roosters, 27c;
western roasting chickens, 2i {folic;
western broiling chickens, 42®44e;
ducks, western, sSj?4oo: Pekln ducks.
40c; old ducks, 3t)®32c; Indian
Konncrs. 36®37c; spring ducks, Long
Island, 30®40c: geese, 20®30c.
Potatoes The market is firmer;
New -Jersey, No. 1. oixuiau
per basket; do.. No. 2. 30®60c per
basket; do., 100-tb. bags. No. 1, $2.56®
B.CO. extra quality: do., No. 2, 41.30®
2.25; Pennsylvania, No. 1. 100 lbs.,
41.90® 2.10; do., per 100 lbs., fancy,
42.00®3.10: New Jersey, No. 1, 100
lbs.. 42.15®2.50; do.. No. 2, 100 lbs.,
41.25® 1.76; western, per 100 lbs.. 41.50
"t 1.75: New York state, per 100 lbs.,
41.70(0 1.85; Maine, per 100 lbs., 41-90®
2.10; Pilaware and Maryland, per 100
lbs.. 41.58® 1.70; Florida, per ourrcl,
42.60® 2.90; Florida, per bushel,
hamper, 75®S5e; Florida, per 150-lb.
bags. $1.50® 3.00; North Carolina, per
barrel. $t.50®4.00; South Carolina, per
barrel, 41.50®4.00r Norfolk, per bar
rel. 53.25; Kastern Shore. per
barrel, 41.00®2.75; fancy, Macungie,
No. 1. per barrel, 42.95® 3.00; do.. No.
2, per barrel, 41.25® 1.50.
Tallow—The market is quiet; prime
city, loose, B'4c; prime city, special,
loose, 9c; prime country, dark,
tola® 7c; edible, in tierces, 12 ®l2 $2 c.
Flour Firm, fair demand; winter
straight, western, 410.25® 10.50 ner
barrel: do., nearby. 410.00® 10.25 per
barrel: Kansas straights, 411.00ji 11.50
per barrel; do., short patents, $11.50
® 11.75 per barrel; spring, short pat
i nts. $11.30® 11.80 per barrel: do.,
spring patents, sll.oo® 11.23 per bar
rel; spring firsts, clear, $9.50®10.10
per barrel.
Hay Scarce and firm: tlmothv.
No. 1. large and small bales, $32.00®
52.50 per ton; No. 2, da.. 429.50 ft 30.00
per ton. No. 3, do., 425.30® 26.50 per
ton.
Clover mixed. I.ight. 429.30®30.30
per ton: No. 1, $27.50® 28.00 per ton;
No. 2, 425.50®26.50 per ton.
Uran ■ — Market quiet, but firm: sot*
winter, in 100-lb. sacks, spot. 417.00®
45.00 per ton: spring, spot, in 100-tb.
sacks. J 16.00®47.00 per ton.
CHICAGO t'CPri.K
By Associated Press
Chicago. March 24. (U. S. Bureau
of Markets!!. Hogs Keceipts.
70.001; market active, mostly 10c to
15e lower than Saturday. Bulk of
sales, 419.50® 19.65: heavy weight.
119.65® 19.75; medium weight, 419.50®
19.70: light weight. $18.95 ft 19.65;
light. $' 7.50® 19.00: sows. $17.25©
18.90: pijg*. $16.73® 17.30.
Cattle Receipts. 17.000: market
opening slow: a few early sales
steady; prckers bidding lower: calves,
60c to 73e lower. Heavy beef sleets,
f 11.50®20.00: light beef steers. 49.75
it 18.50. butchers' cows and heifers.
?<• . a o 15.00; cannera and cutters, $5.25
(59.75; veal calves, $14.75016.00;
stoeTter and feeder steers. SS.OOft
14.25.
sheep Receipts. IS.000; market
opening slow: first sales of fat lambs
500 lower; sheep and feeders steady;
lambs, eighty-four pounds or less.
SIS.."•Oh 20.50: eighty-five pounds or
letter. SIS.2S® 20.35: culls $15.2.1 '.V
18.00; ewes, medium and good. 412.00
a 15' a"; culls and common. $6.00®
CHICAGO IK" Mill OF THADF.
By Associated Press
Chicago. March 24.—Board of Trade
closing.
Corn—Mar, 1.47: Julv. 1.37%.
Oats—May, 6S: July. 66%
Pork—May. 45.00; July, 42 00
Lard —May, 27.90: Julv, 27.35.
Ribs—May. 24.90: July, 23.77.
Commissioners to Plan
City's Part in Erection of
Joint Office Building
City Commissioners will meet to
morrow following the meeting of
] Council, to discuss plans for the
! city's share in the proposed county
! city building, which will J>e consid
ered at a joint meeting with the
j County Commissioners later in the
i week.
j Mayor Keister has addressed a let
, ter to each of the department heads
j asking that they prepare estimates
| of the amount of floor space and the
I number of rooms their departments
will need in any such new struc
ture. These will be presented to
morrow and some concrete informa
tion be reached for consideration at
the joint meeting later in the week.
The exact time for this second meet
ing has not been selected.
Former Kaiser Gets
Threatening Letters
By Associated Press
Amerongen. March 24. —There is a
state of extreme alertness around
the von Bentinck <astle in conse
quence of the former German Em
peror's having received two violent
ly threatening letters, one emanat
ing from Amsterdam and the other
I from the Belgian frontier, and also
• a telegram from a friend warning
i him of menacing peril.
• All the Dutch gendarmes watch
ing over the ex-Emporor's welfare
were kept on duty, instead of half
their number being allowed their
accustomed rest. Saturday morn
ing all the garden paths in the
neighborhood of the shed where
William Hohenzollern was engaged
in sawing wood were constantly pa
trolled by armed guards, while even
outside the walls of the castle gen
darmes were carrying loaded car
bines.
Former Hun Envoys
to Mexico Return Home
St. louis. March 24.—Carefully
guarded by a cordon of United
States secret service agents. Hein
rich von Eckhardt, former German
Minister to Mexico, and Johannes
Brunow, former German Consul
General to Mexico, and their en
tourage are on their way from
Laredo. Texas, to New York, from
where they will sail for a Spanish
port en route to Germany.
The former German envoys while
here yesterday refused to discuss the
League of Nations or the present
revolutionary conditions prevailing
in Germany.
Boom Is Forecasted
by Makers of Hosiery
By Associated Press
Heading. Pa., March 24.—Hosiery
manufacturers from New York, Phil
adelphia, Harrisburg, Norristown,
Pittsburgh and a number of other
cities attended the quarterly meet
ing here of the Pennsylvania branch
of the National Hosiery and Under
wear Manufacturers' Association.
Edward Blood, of Philadelphia, who
presided, stated that, although his
mill had not been working for some
time, lie expects soon to be operat
ing at high speed, and the same
optimistic feeling was shown by the
! hundred other mill owners in at
j tendance.
Commercial Bodies Asked
to Aid in Placing Men
Washington. March 24.—Com
mercial organizations of the coun
try are called on by the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States
to assist in placing in employment
returning soldiers and sailors. The
appeal, issued at the request of
Colonel Arthur Woods, special as
sistant to the Secreary of War in
soldier employment problems, called
attention to the crippling of the
t United States Employment Service. I
ASSESSMENTS ARE
FOUND TO BE FAIR
[Continued from First Pago.]
owner had been ottered $13,000 lor
it. Investigation showed that the
offer was not a cash one but involved
transfers and exchanges of city prop
erties which the owners claimed to
be worth the value of the farm.
IToporly Owners licanl
During the meeting a number of
property owners in tjie district were
examined and questioned at length
aboift valuations of different farm
tracts in Nie township and in many
instances it was found that by com
parison with sale prices as furnish
ed by these men, the assessed valu
ation was high enough.
"When the discussion closed and
the commissioners considered what
action should be taken Wells said
lie wanted to gq over the valuations
ol' all the properties in the town
ship, although It was shown that
there had been no complaints of in
equalities in any section. In fact
only two appeals for the entire dis
trict were received und when the
commissioners closed the book to
day the original return of valuations
by Mr. Unger totalling about sl,-
333.000 had been changed only SIOO.
Mr. t'nger returned a total assess
ed valuation this year for the town
ship of 41.361,010, or approximate
ly 485,000 more than last year when
41.276.115 was fixed as the total as
sessment. Among the property own
ers who were present during the
meeting were John W. Swart?,, Kd
ward O. Swurtz, 11. 11. Main. ft. F.
Slieesley, it. H. Brightbill, John C.
Xissley and Elmer W. Killer, the lat
ter also appearing as counsel for Mr.
T'nger. in case it would have been
found necessary to go over the en
tire book.
Return Ts SSOO
M. 1„ I.udwig, burgess of Pen
brook. and owner of a large farm in
the township, declared that he pur
chased it for $7,800 including the
crops valued at about SBOO. and that
now his assessment is SB,OOO. He
told the commissioners that lie was
positive tio farmer in the district,
witii tlie assessments as entered
against them, can make his farm re
turn tnore than 3 per cent, on his in
vestment.
"I was offered $13,000 for my
farm." Rurgess Ludwig continued,
"but when I investigated I found that
the offer meant an exchange of the
farm for a property in the city said
to be worth that amount, but actual
ly only worth $3,300. The Hetricks
were given a similar offer. Such in
, Hated prices can not bo used in mak
! ing valuations. I have been asses
sor for years in that district and 1 am
positive that the assessments fixed
by Mr. t'nger was fair and equit
able."
Other farmers who were present,
nodded in assent and joined in the
discussion.
Near Full Value
Mr. I.udwig was asked about the
assessment of a number of farms
along the State road and in other
parts of the township and in every
instance he said that tlie valuation
was not too low. One farm assessed
at $5,600 was purchased for $9,000;
another valued at $3,000 lor taxa
tion was liobl for $3,200 and another
sold for SIO,OOO is assessed at $8 -
300.
Because of the building lot tran
sactions in the township along the
trolley line and paved highway it
was argued that some of the farms
should be increased in value as tliey
would be worth more than they had
been assessed as farms. Mr. Lud
wig declared it would he unfair to
assess on "prospective values."
"These tracts as Mr. Unger as
sesses them are farms and are used
for farming. What they may he
tised for or may bring in ttie future
cannot enter into the question of
the assessments now."
At ells Hears Something
A number of representative prop
erty owners of the township, prac
tically all of them owning farms
along the state highway, were pres
ent and said that the Hetrick as
sessment was not too low. some of
them declaring they would not pay
$5,000 for the tract for farm pur
poses. ,
Owners in other sections of the
township have made no complaints
of inequalities In valuations, although
Mr. Unger has made a substantial
increase in the total assessment of
the district.
During the session Wells declared
himself for revising all the valua
tions in the township and said he
was willing to work as much as nec
essary to complete the task.
You're the most industrious
man around this office at wast"
lag time," said 4 ommlssloner
S'lne to AA'ells, I can do as
as much actual work in one day
as you would In seven. All the
time that 1 was away la army
service you blocked the activi
ties of the office and It was n"t
until I came back that nffalrs
could he straightened on 1."
Political Buncombe
It developed also that Wells inti
mated a move might have been made
to remove Commissioner Stine from
office during his absence as Captain
in the army and commander of a Na
tional Guard unit. Friends of Com
missioner Stine openly expressed
their resentment of Wells' talk and
political palaver. During the entire
time Captain Stine was in the army
he accepted na salary as County Com
missioner.
Mr. Unger, the township assessor
who was called before the commis
sioners today, demanded that Wells
prove some of the statements which
he said Mr. Unger had made to him.
Wells only replied that the state
ments were made by Mr. T'nger to
him, and Mr. Cnger reminded AVclls
that because of liis frequent Inter
ruptions he had not been able to com
pletestatements and the wrong im
pression resulted.
When the meetig first started
Wells said he understood it was to
he a session behind closed doors, but
the other commissioners opposed the
move and Wells was forced to say
that "of course I haven't any ob
jections if the entire county is invit
ed to be present, but I thought the
commissioners and the assessors
were to go over the valuations."
When the investigation of alleged
unfair assessments was over Com
missioners Rtine and Cumbler both
said there was nb evidence before
them to warrant holding open the
assessment bok any longer, or which
would indicate that the valuations as
fixed by Mr. Unger were not equit
able, A motion was first passed that
the Hetrick farm valuation should
not be changed, and then the commis
sioners passed the resolution approv
ing all the other returns of assess
ments as made by Mr. Unger.
J. F. I PP OPER ATED ON
J. C. U'pp. chief clerk in the office
of the freight train master of the
Philadelphia division. Pennsylvania
Railroad, was taken to the Keystone
Hospital on Saturday morning, where
he was operated upon Saturday eve
ning. The operation was a very
serious nature. Word from the hos
pital is that Mr. Upp's condition is
I good and hopes for his recovery are
entertained.
Colonial Club Offers Its
Quarters to Country Club
After Serious Fire Loss
There is a very general regret over
the destruction of the llarrlsburg
Country Club near Fort Hunter by a
midnight fire on Friday. It is be
lieved. however, by those interested,
in the club that steps will be at once
taken to restore the bfiiUling und
grounds so that there may be little
time lost in preparing for the sum
mer recreations.
It is said the financial loss will not
be us heavy as was anticipated ow
ing to the Insurance and salvage from
the burned building.
Arthur 11. Bailey, president of the
Colonial Country Club called on 17. .
S. Herman, president of the Harris- !
burg Club and tendered the faelll- •
ties and privileges of the club liouso
and grounds on the I.inglestown I
road to the membership of the burned I
out building. Mr. Herman expressed
appreciation of the courtesy of the
Colonial Club and there is no doubt
the invitation will be accepted by the
Fort Hunter club members.
While no definite statement has
been made as to the cause of the lire
it is believed to have resulted from
defective electric wiring. Consider
able furniture was saved, but many
of the members lost tlietr golf out
fits and personal property in the
lockers. ■
MIGHTY TRUCKS TAKE
PLACE OF SMALL CARS:
(Continued from Firs! I'ngo.l
deep sigh of relief as the proces
sion entered the wide doors, and lie
unbent with the pectiliur brceziness
of the westerner.
"We could not stay away from
this show." said lie. "and we made
some time. Bay, tell the people in
the east that we have an awful start
on them, and they must hustle to
equal our truck output. Just to show
you how we are backing up the old
horse oft' the map 1 wish to state '
authoritatively that in making two
complete tours of the entire city of
Cleveland within twenty-mile radius
of it Ave did not see one horse in
harness. This tells the story of
truck increase in that part of the
country. There appears to be a good
many animals in chains around here
but Harrisburg is bound to see the
day when the equine will he a curi
osity. Every kind of huisncss these
days"fs investing in a truck. We just
shipped a couple to a stone quarry
man; the machine built these da\s
can go anywhere a team can go.
"And say. put in a good word for
Detroit: greatest center of motor
activity in all the world. Do you
folks realize here that more inven
tions were turned out by Detroit
brain dusters than the whole nation
of Germany furnished in its most
prolific year. Yea. bo, there are 309
firms making trucks now: pretty
near enough I should say, but more
are coming in. The total product
now is nearly 400,000 a year, al
though the proportion seems a little
queer— ten passenger cars to one
truck. I account for this via the
fact that tlie firm generally is tlie
purchaser of a truck, while out west
at least, three out of e\'ery four work
men have a passenger car. Yes.
sirree. the employe in our part of
the woods comes to work in his
fliAA'er. and that source of buying
alone gives the passenger car great
preponderance in sale.
"What are tlie prices on trucks
this year?" asked the tenderfoot.
"You can get trucks now," said
the Detroiter, "anvwliere from S6OO
to $7,000. only it is to be hoped
they will all. eventually, be equipped
with broad tires for the purpose of
helping to maintain roads. Many do
not realize that it is the speedy,
I narrow-rimmed passenger car which
cuts the road into ribbtns. The later
! make of trucks, although they lug
tons with them, have tires twelve
inches wide and they act as road
roller instead of buster."
"There is just as much enthusi
asm over the trucks as over the pas
senger cars," assured J. Clyde My
ton to-day. "We are going to have
a big attendance, especially from
the countryside. We will keep going
at six-cylinder speed from onw on to
midnight Wednesday, and the indi
cations are for heavy sales in trucks
and tractors."
Governor Sproul Will
Return This Evening
Governor William C. Sproul will
return to Harrisbuig this evening
and it is possible that some further
: steps will be taken this week to as
certain conditions in regard to
freight rates and final distribution
costs. The Governor will likely take
up the superintendencies of printing,
public instruction and public grounds
before April 1.
There were reports to-day that
Senator Boies Penrose would be hero
this week to meet legislators, but he
is not due until later In the session.
The bill to increase the salary of
the superintendent of public instruc
tion to SIO,OOO as a starter on a re
organization of the educational sys
tem, is to go in this week. Tt will
also establish precedence among the
deputies.
The borough of Mahanoy City to
day filed complaint before the Public
Service Commission against the new
rates of the Mahanoy City Water
Company, which are to become ef
fective April 1. The commission sat
to-day to hear an extended list of
arguments and will devote to-mor
row to executive sessions.
The House Appropriations Com
mittee to-day heard representatives
of the boards of trustees of the State
Hospitals at Rittersville, nnd other
places regarding appropriations. Sev
eral of the bills will be reported out
soon.
Adjutant General Beary to-day re
ceived telegrams from the War De
partment that the transport Hunt
ington was bringing 173 men for
Philadelphia. 36 for Pittsburgh and
10 for Reading. The Manchuria is
coming with 323 for Philadelphia
and 237 for Pittsburgh. Willi 111 for
the State at large. The Verdi has
393 for-the State at large and the
Susquehanna 203.
Hopkins Seeks Tenants
For Gilbert Building
"The Gilbert building is for rent
either in part or whole." said C.
Floyd Hopkins this morning when
questioned about his recent purchase
of the store building at 221 Market
street. "T have no pl&ps for con
verting it into a theater and did not
have that thought when I made the
deal. I have several offers from peo
ple who wish to rent it."
TO ADDRESS V, M. C. A.
Charles G. Jordan. New Gastle. a
member of the House of Representa
tives of PennsylA-ania. will address
the men's mass meeting in Faline
stock Hall next Sunday afternoon.
His subject will be "Work and
AYages." Willjam H. Boyer, baritone,
will sing.
MARCH 24, 1919.
SABBATH MAKES !
FOR PATRIOTISM j
SAYS DR. SHELLY
Rotarians, With Preachers!
Present, Hear Interestng I
Talk; Ministers Sing
"Pennsylvania sent more volunteers]
into the armeti service of their conn-'
try during the war than any other]
'State, because more men and boys of]
'this State aro in the churches and
.Sunday schools than is true of other
| states in the union, and this larger
| > liurch attendance Is due to the best
I Sabbath observance law in the I'nited
States." the Rev. A. Y. Shelly told the
members of the llarrisburg notary
t,'fub, whom he addressed on the pa
triotic observance of Sunday, at the
Ponn-Harris Hotel at noon to-day.
The speaker said that the best
brand of American patriotism is
taught ir. the churches, and that to
tweak uown the Subbatli as Pcnnsyt
vanlans Know it. would be to strike
at the very foundations of the na
tion.
The Koike bill, amending the old
Sabbath laws, .Mr, Shelly said, is de
signed to enable the movie snow op
erators to gather in the sheekols of
the public, and Is backed also by pro
moters ot the Philadelphia orchestra,
who arc tired of making up unnu.il
i deficits.
't he meeting was attended by more
thin thirty ministers, and K. c. Her
man was presented us chairman by
I icsidclit Kli X. Ilcrshcy. Mr. llermiii
called upon the ministers, led by the
ltev. i)r. Mudge, a member of tile club,
to sing m chorus, "Hailing, l Am
t.rowing Old." and l>r. Mudgc, ut'tw
the rendition of Hie song, said that lie
had lu urd it said that the ministers
of ihtrrisburg were not in harmony,
l>ui In.' is Hum in ;i position to dony it.
President Ilcrshcy announced a din
ner of t lie Ad Cub at t tic i'efin-l larris
I'ridav evening, at which G. M. t'iellv,
advetiising manager for the Waiia
niaker stores, will deliver the prin
ci pal address. ,
John Heatlicote presented tlie plans
of the Armenia relief < ommittee, for
the benefit of tlie ministers present it
having been decided to work tlie cam
paign tlirough the churches.
Charles ,1. Stevens, International
Harvester Company representative,
and George G. McKarlaml, of the Har
risburg Motor Healers' Association,
addressed the club on the subject of
the truck and tractor show now going
on, and the club endorsed the exhibi
tion. the members promising to at
tend. •
Franklin
. Building and
Loan Association
NEW SERIES STARTING
KINDREDS HAVE SECURED
; HOMES THOUSANDS HAVE
SAVED MONEY HAVE YOU?
STOCK CANCELLED ANY TIME
6 PER CENT INTEREST PAID
EASY TERMS TO BORROWER
ROOM 10
202 Walnut Street
=T3ECIPROCALAUTOMOBILEINSUPANCE=-
Home Office Philadelphia
Learn what it means to
your pocketbook to insure /
your car at net cost — $ y
Write lor information
Harrisburg Branch, A. L. Hall,
Patriot Bldg. Manager
,
FOR RENT
Second and Third Floors, above
CLASTER'S JEWELRY STORE
Onr of tlio liost locations in the city. Has been occupied by
Kellbers's photographic studio for 10 years. Second floor Is very
well adapted for dental or optical parlors.
APPLY AT CLASTER'S
* ———
D. B. Kieffer & Co's.
Annual Spring Opening
PUBLIC SALENS
of 225 Head of Acclimated and Commission
Horses and Mules on Friday, March
28, 1919, at 12.30 P. M.
AT MIDDLETOWK, PA.
We will sell the folio" Inn live stock: —*s head of acclimated
horses, bought personally by I>. U. KlefTer. K. St. Weaver and .1. K.
Martin. They "111 consist of the Kood hlg finished drnftera, wagon
horses, farm chunks, single line lendera nnd all purpose horaeat alao
several closely mated tenma (lint "ill nelck np to X! hundred Iba. to
the pnlr, alao aomc fancy rond nnd driving horara with plenty of atyle.
quality and aperd. Thear boraca range In ngea from 4 to N years and
broke to ull hurneaa and elty objeeta.
2.* head of Franklin nnd Cumberland County Horses, bought by A.
B. Crraslrr nnd tV. M. (.rove, of Shlppenaburg, Pa„ and yon can feel
assured that they will hnve n load of the real kind and they advise
that they are shipping a load of horaea us good na grows, consisting
of the good hlg finished drnftera, wagon horaea. all purpoae, farm
chunks, single line leaders and business horaea, ranging In ages from
4 to II yearn old, nnd weighing up to ltl hundred lbs. each.
75 hrud of mules of ull kinds, constating of 1 enrlond of l'. Jt. Army
Mules, ranging In ngea from S to H years old and weighing a, to 25
hnndred Iba. to the pllr. Mostly nil closely mated teams with the
aiae, shape nnd bone ull over, all broke nnd gentle.
20 head of good big single mules of all descriptions and colors, a
hunch of good classy mules, all young uad sound, n goad chance to
mate no yoar single males. The hslnnee of mules consists of home
bought mules of all kinds, ranging in nge from 4 to 12 years old and
weighing from 2IMHI to 2S hundred lbs. to the pnlr. All closely mated
tenms. in bays, blacks nnd browns, one of eneh tram n single line
leader and a elnss of mules that have the height, weight, bene nnd
foot to themselves will have some fat smooth mare mules, aoltable
for the southern trade.
30 bend of commission and high dollnr horses and mules of all kinds,
consisting of good hlg draft horses, nil purpose, livery and driving
horses, and u lot of the high dollar ones. Males consist of mated
teams, single mules and work slaves.
Don't Forget the Day and Date
Friday, March 28, 1919, at 12.30 o'clock'
at MIDDLETOWN, PA.
D. B. KIEFFER & CO.
TEUTONS RESIST
AWARD OF DANZIG
TO POLISH FOES
President Ebert Says Ger
many Will Not Sign Pact
With Proviso
l\j Associated Press
Copenhagen, March 24.
Germany cannot and will not
sign a peace which involves
the annexation of Danzig by
Poland, President Ebert de
clared in a speech Sunday, a
dispatch from Berlin says.
The German president add
ed that Germany could not
' give up West Prussia or part
! of upper Silesia.
Ebert spoke at a meeting
called to protest against the
annexation of Danzig by
Poland. He declared that
' Germany was prepared to
' agree to the neutralization of
j the Vistula, which would in
! elude Danzig as a free port.
FOR SALE
] 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
1 and Harris.
Double Brick Dwelling,
: Bowers Ave., Ft. Washing
! ton.
| Brick Dwelling, Bowers
! and Walnut Sts., Ft. Wash
j ington.
Frank R. Leib
and Son
! REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
18 North Third St.
HARRISBURG, PA.
V. . — mJ
ft
I UNDERTAKER. 1745
I Chas.H.Mauk
f Private Ambilaac* Phaaaa
\ _ y
15