Additional Classified Ads •n Opposite PifO AUTOMOBILE* OVERLAND USED TRUCK DEPARTMENT Thoroughly overhauled used trucks ranging from one to _ six tons They are offered at prices representing a big saving over new car prices. 1-ton Republic—•chassis only. 1%-ton Koehler —chassis only. 1%-2-ton Day Elder, worm drive .—chassis only. 2-ton Garford with cab. With or without hand dump body. Time Payments THE OVERLAND HARRISBURG CO. Both Phones. 212-214 N. Second St. FOR SALE 1918 Dodge Sedan, first-class - mechanical condition; newly painted; wire wheels; all good tires, one extra, at a bargain. Bee t MR. CHURCH CADILLAC-HINTON CO., 311 South Cameroil Ltreet SAXON SlX—Good as new. Price reasonable. American Auto Co., rear Front and Forster streets. FORD ROADSTER FORD DELIVERY FORD TON TRUCK SU SQU EH ANN A MOTOR CO.. 117-121 South lhird St. BARGAINS —international one-ton truck, used ten months, cheap; In ternational two-ton truek. " seJ months, cheap; lord deliveiy. panel body, in fine condition. l;rd 1 to" unit, brand new. ladi llac <1 <■ lie!, closed body. Denby dump body, in tine condition. Denby 2%-ton. with stake bod), like new. Acme 3%-ton, with Woods steel dttniP body, used six months; Denby 3-ton. with Woods steel dump body. Denby Sales Corporation, 1205 Capital stteeL COME to Federick s Garage and grab a real bargain 1% tons Garford truck. Must be sold. 1807 North Seventh. FOR SALE—Five-passenger Chev olet, cheap, in gooa condition, in quire 802 Mohn street. Steelton. la. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING SUSQUEHANNA MOTOR CO., 117-121 south Third St. FOR SALE HUPMOBILE, 1916 model, newly painted, new top, good tires, guaranteed to be in A 1 condi tion. Roderick's Uarage, 1807-09 North Seventh street. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Fire, Public Liability, Theft anil Collision. Phone and representative will call. chas. Adler, 1002 North 'lhird St. 1916 Ford touring car In excellent shape. . 1917 Ford touring, good tires. C-terland Coupe, Moael 79, fine run ning car, electrically equipped. A bargain. Buick Six touring, now tires, power ful cux. At a bargain price. 1914 Stutz roadster, electric lights, very powerful and speedy. A good bargain. 1916 Reo touring, fine running mo tor, very good buy. Buick 1-ton truck, A 1 shape, quiet motor, electric lighted, will be sold at a low figure. 1917 Vim delivery, good tires, very reasonable. CHELSEA AUTO WRECKING CO., A. Schiffman Manager, 22-24-26 North Cameron St. OLD AUTOS Wanted: used, wrecked or oldtlmers, in any condition. See me before e*c lificing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto Wrecking. A Schiffman. 22. 24, 34 North Cameron street. Bell 3635. NATIONAL, 1917 —In splendid con dition; a big bargain; cord tires all around. HUP, 1915—1n splendid condition; must be sold quickly. VELIE, 1917—Carrying a new car guarantee; tires in splendid condition. VELIE —2-ton truck; extra long wheel base; Continental motor; a bar gain. 1915 CROW ELKHART; 4-passenger roadster; good paint and tires, and in first-class condition REX GARAGE AND SUPPLY CO.. 1917 North Third. CHEVROLET. 1917; model 490 road ster, in very good condition. Price, $375. Inquire A. M. Firestone, 1137 Mulberry St. Bell 4396; Dial 6961. FOR SALE l9lB Ford roadster; good condition. Apply at City Uar age, 116-118 Strawberry, corner River street. FOR SALS Beven-psssenger Packard Twin "Six," 1917 model. Good as new. Traveled only 5,000 miles. Address B, 7062, Ca.ro of Telegraph FOR SALE Studebaker Touring; 1918 eight-cylinder Oldsmoblle Tour ing; Reo Touring car; Overland 'Coun try Club, Jcfferlea Touring caq, AU drew Redmond. Third and Retly st reets. BARGAINS Premier, 1918. electric gear shift tun 200 miles; 7-passebger. Ford delivery, panel body., in dne condition. Denoy 2%-lon trucks, overnauied. in fine condition, dump buoy. Reo. 2-ton. S%-ton Acme, Woods Uoiat and steel body. Denby. 3-ton, Woods lioist and steel body. One-ton international; used 16 months; cheap. Two-ton international; used l months; cheap. Other used trucks on .'band. P line of Denby chassis. DENBY SALES *•— 1105 • , /J-UIU C. ..W.- .. Y IUUUILIOU; bargain IHI quick buyer. FEDERICK S GARAUE. 1807-09 N. Seventh■ Street. (Continued in NexttColuinn) TUESDAY EVENING, if MARKETS I By Associated Press. New York, June 24 (Wall Street). m - —Stocks were decidedly heavy at the opening of to-day's session, the short interest adopting a more ag gressive attitude on the prospect of higher money rates for the balance of the month. General Motors, which featured yesterday's trading at an eight-point advance, soon for feited virtually all of its gain and losses of 1 to 3 points were made by Studebaker, Marine pfd., Amer ican International, United Fruit, U. S. Steel, Crucible Steel, Baldwin Locomotive. Corn Products, Texas and Pac4flc, Industrial Alcohol, Utah Copper and the leading oils. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisv>urg; 336 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, 34 Pine street. New York furnish the following quotations: Open Noon Allis Chalmers 42% 42 Amer. Beet Sugar 85% 85% American Can 56% 56% Am. Car and Fndry C 0... 109% 109% Amer. Loco 85% 84% Amer. Smelting 81% 80% American Sugar 133% 134% AUTOMOBILES WANTED All kinds of used auto tires. We pay tugboat casn prices. No junk. H. Eaterbrook. 912 Kortu Third street. Dial 4990. 1917 FORD ROADSTER, 1916 Ford Touring, 1916 Oldstnobue. 6-cytiuder; Chalmuts, 6-passeiiger. Bargain. Kaai End Gaiage, in Rear of Thirteenth and Walnut. Inquire Hummer, AUTOS FOB HIRE CITY GARAGE i 116 STRAWBERRY ST. New five and seven-passenger cars for business or pleasure at aQ hours. BELL 2360. DIAL 4914 MAGNETOS All types; 4 and 6 Bosch high tension. Elsmun, Dixie. oiitdort. Mea, Kerny and different makes of colia. catbuietors, etc. A. * Schiffman, 22-24-26 North Cameron ■i street. Bell 3685. • TRUCK FOR SALE Large sized 5-ton truck, with Dump - body for sale. Big bargain to quick buyer. tor paruculais call at the Sunshine Garage. i? North Cameron street. KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO All sorts of auto tops and cushion work done by experts; also repair work. Reasonable ruler. 72-78 South Cameron street. CADILLAC, 1912 FOR SALE—Good 1 condition. Price reasonable. Bible's Garage. 301 Cumberland. WM. PENN GARAGE s">4-o Mueuch street. Limousines for funeral parties and balls; careful inveis; oyeu day anxi nltfbu iiell 1 4564. AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re paired by specialists. Also lenders, lamps, etc. Best service in town. liar, risburg Auto Radiator Works. SOo . j North Third Street. AUTOS FOR HIKE AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE Will take you to any part of city or nearby country. Call at 1837 SpetKer street, or Dial 5937. MOTORCYCLES AND lUCYCIJuS ~ BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT ALL WORK GUARANTEED. DORY SHANER WITH ANDREW REDMOND 1607 NORTH THIRD ST. Indian Motorcycle. 1917 Model, 7- hc.rsepower with sidecar, first class condition. Call Bell Phone 4517 after 6 p. m. AUTO WANTED WANTED TO EXCHANGE Two . lots of ground at Camp Hill, 60x120. . Will exchange them for a good sec ond-hand automobile. Call Bell I 1897-J. I I WANTED —To buy. a Ford roadster; must be in good condition. Address Box L-6758 care Telegraph. ; * ACCESSORIES. AND REPAIRS SUNSHINE GARAUE Auto re pairing by an experC Road Jobs a . specialty. Chaiges reasonable. Both Phones. Sunshine Garage. 27 North • Cameron street i IF THE MOTOR COUGHS or hesitates, if it does not pick up the instant you step on the accelerator, if you have to shift o low to make ordinary hills, your car needs a Kayiield Car buretor. Agency FEDERICK'S GARAGE, 1807-09 N. Seventh Street ! CHAS. S. JOHNSON, 19 Jonestown Road, with B. C. Murray Auto Spring Welding a specially annd general auto . repairing. Dial 3304, night phone i Bell 1050-J. NOTICE NOTICE —Pledge No. 11895 and all • I other pledges past due will be for ! feited and sold tf not renewed or re ; deemed within five days. City Loan Ofiice, 411 Market street Chas. Krauss. Prop. LEGAL NOTICES TO BONDHOLDERS OF PENNSYLVA NIA MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY We hereby notify holders of bonds Nos. 5. 103, 44. 178. 228, 270. 279, 3i)2 321. 351, 377, 387, 398 and 410 to pre sent them to the Union Trust Corn ' pany of Pennsylvania for payment on or before July 1, 1919, us interest wilt cease on that data. (Signed) PENNA. MILK PRODUCTS CO, CHARTER NOTICE " Notice is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania, July 2d. 1919, under the Act of Assembly entitled, "An Act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations • approved April 29th. 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corpo ration to be called the Beth-Allen Baking Company, the character and object of which is the manufacture of bread, rolls, cakes, pies and ail other baked products, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of said Act of Assembly and the sup plements thereto, FOX & GEYER, Solicitors. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that von the 16th day of June, 1919, Standard Bak ing Company presented in the Court ol Common Pleas for Dauphin county it petition praying for a decree of dissolution and that the hearing upon said application for dissolution has been fixed by said court for the vth day of July. 1919. at 10 o'clock A. M, at the Courthouse, when and where all purlies interested may attend and show cause against the granting of the prayer of said petitioner, if they SO I**"'- I . w. MLCUtIUICItUuIg, i' U ( -mil Tuesday, July 1, 1919, at 8 .clock P. M.. for the furnishing of a Combination Motor Driven Service Truck and necessary equipment. Council reserves the right to reject any or ail bids. Specifications may be had on application to Samuel E. Baaehore, Secretary, Mechunicsburg, Pa. Anaconda 72 % 71% Atchison 99% 100 % Baldwin Locomotive ...103% 102% Baltimore and Ohio .... 60% 60% Bethlehem Steel. B 86% 85% Butte Copper 27% 27% California Petroleum .. 35% 35% Canadian Pacific 162% 163% Central Leather ... 104% 102% Chesapeake and 0hi0... 66 66% Chi., Mil. and St Paul .. 42% 43% Chi., R. I. and Pacific... 27% 28% Chino Con. Copper 45% 45% Col. Fuel and Iron 47% 47% Corn Products 75% 76% Crucible Steel 91% 89% Erie 18% 18% General Motors 233% 234% Goodrich. B .F 78% 78% Great North. Tfd 97% 97% Great North. Ore, subs .. 46% 46 Inspiration Copper 60% 59% Interboro-Met 7% 7% j Int. Nickel 32% 32 Int. Paper 66% 55% Kennecott 39% 39 Lackawanna Steel 81% 82 Lehigh Valley 53% 53% Maxwell Motors 47% 46% Merc. Mar. Ctfs 48% 48% Merc. Mar Ctfs.. Pfd 116 116% Mex. Petroleum 183 181 Miami Copper 27% 27% Midvale Steel 51% 51 Missouri Tacific 37% 32% N. Y. Central 80 81 N. Y.. N. H. and H 30% 31 Nevada Copper 19% 19 Northern Pacific 96% 97% Pittsburgh Coal 62% 62% Penna. R. R 46% 46 Railway Steel Spg. .... 92 92 Ray Con. Copper ...... 24 23% Reading 87% 88% Republic Iron and Steel. 89 88% Southern Pacific 106% 106% Southern Ry 29% 30 Sinclair Oil and R 62% GO% Studcbaker 104% 102% Union Pacific 133% 134% U. S. L Alcohol 149% 148% U. & Rubber 126% 125% U. S. Steel .1 ...106% 106% U. S. Steel. Pfd 115% 115% Utah Copper 87% 86% (Vir.-Caro. Chem 80% 81% Westinghouse Mfg 67 56% j Willys-Overland 35% 35% PHII.AnEII.PHIA PRODUCE Philadelphia, June 24.—Corn lower; yellow as to grade and location, $1.86 iff I.SS. Oats—Lower; No. 2. white, 80%@ 81c; No. 3, white, 79®79%c. Butter—Higher; western creamery extra 53% c: nearby prints, fancy, 61 @ 63c. Cheese —Quiet but steady: New York and Wisconsin full milk, 31® 32 % c. Eggs—Higher; nearby firsts per case, sls; current receipts, $14.40; western extra firsts, sls; western flrj-ts, $14.40; fancy selected packed, 57@59c per dozen. Live poultry higher; fowls, 35@36c; live chickens, sfl@ssc. Dressed Poultry Lower; fowls fresh killed, choice to fancy. 35® 36c; small size, 3ftffl34e; roosters, 22c; spring ducks, Long Island, 36c; broil ers. nearby, 52@56c; western choice, 4$ @ 52c. Potatoes —Lower; white potatoes new. North Carolina and South Caro lina, No 1, $3.75@4.50; No. 2, $1.75® 2J50; eastern shore. No. 1, $4.25@ 5.75; No. 2, $2.25@2.75; Norfolk, No. 1, $3 75@4.50: No. 2, $1.75@2. Flour Dull and weak; winter straight western. $11.25@11.40; do. nearby. $10.75@ 11.25; Kansas straight $ 11,50@1 2.25; do. short patent, $12.00 @12.50; spring short patent. $12.00@ 12.50; spring patent, $11.5f>@12.25; spring first clear. $9.75@10.25. Tallow —Firm: prime city loose. 13%e; do. special loose, 14c; prime country, 12% c; edible in tiercea, 23 @ 24c. Hav —Quiet and steady; tlmoth". No. 1. s42@ 43 per ton; No. 2, $40@41; No. 3 $37 @3B. Clover —Mixed light. $40.00@41.00; No. 1. $37.50@38.00; No. 2. $35.00® $37.00. Bran—Higher; soft winter spot, $43 @44 per ton; spring bran $42@43. CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET Chicago. June 24.- —Hogs—Receipts $20.40® 20.90; medium weight, $20@21: light weight. $20.25@21.10; light lights, $18.50@20.75; heavy packing eows. srrvooth. $19.50@20.15: parking sows, roughs. slo® 19.50; pigs, $17.25 @18.50. Cattle Receipts 18.000; slow. Beef steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime, $14.85® 16; medium and good. $12.40@T 4.85; common. $10.85® 12.65; light weight, good and choice, $14.25® 15.25; common and medium, $10@13.25; butcher rattle, heifers. $7.75@13.25; cows. $7.50® 12.75; canners and cutters, $6.25@7.50; veal calves, light and heavy weight, $16.50@18: feeder steers, $9.25012.75; stockers steers. sß@l2. Sheep—Receipts. 7.000; unsettled. Lambs 84 pounds down, $15@17.50; culls and common $5@14.50: yearlings wethers, $10.25@513.50: ewes, medium, good and choice. $6.25®5.25; culls and common, $2,505.75. CHICAGO notun OF TR ADR CblonKO, June. 24.—Board of Trade closing: Corn—Sept. 175%; Dec. 152% . Oats—Sept. 68 % ; Dec. 69%. Pork—July, 51.35; Sept. 43.91. Bard—July, 34.42; Sept. 34.25. Ribs—July. 27.70; Sept. 27.85. COUNTY GETS HEADY FOR FAlilj ELECTION Clarence F. Snyder, chief clerk to the county commissioners, will send notices in a few days to borough clerks, secretaries of school districts and boards of road supervisors, city and counterparty chairmen, asking them to furnish the county commis sioners a complete list of all offices to be balloted for in the respective districts at the fall primary. This information- must be on lile on or before July 19. Many borough,and township offices must be filled this fall. MRS. MARY A. SYIiES Mrs. Mary A. Sykes, widow of Thomas Sykes, formerly of Stewarts town, died yesterday. She was born in York. March 4, 1832, a daughter of John Murry and Cath arine Murry, and was married Au gust 20, 1848, to Thomas Sykes by the Rev. Uriah Everhart. She re sided in Glen Rock for a number of years, removing to Stcwartstown, York county, in 1860, where she re- j sided until the death of her hus band, which occurred on May 2, 1910. when she took up her home with her children. For the past five years she had resided with her son, Thomas M. Sykes, 60 North Eight eenth street. Mrs. Sykes was a member of the Methodist Church, Stewartstown. and is survived by the' following children; Wililam Sykes. Dock Haven: Fannie A. Dice, Ster ling, Pa.: Mollic A. Lau, Renovo; Henry C. Sykes, Stewartstown; An nie C. Sykes, Philadelphia, and Thomas M. Sykes, Harrisburg. WORKMAN INJURED Pitching headlong down a stair, way on which he was forking at fdd Orchard. Richard H. Lloyd, car penter, of 2158 North Seventh street, was admitted to the Harrisburg Hospital this morning in an un conscious condition. He later re gained consciousness and it was dis covered that he escaped with a head injurv. Lloyd is employed by Harold A. Hippie, contractor, who believes i 161,578: Eastern Paving Com pany, Philadelphia, $159,614; James Mcdraw Company, Philadelphia, $144,889. Low bidders on other jobs offered to-day were: Blair county, 1269 feet. Standard Construction Co., Altoona, $19,879.85. Columbia county, 9122 feet; Boyle Construction Co.. Wilkes-Barre, $84,- 629.76. Columbia county. Bloomsburg bor ough, 10,870 feet. Wm. P. McDonald Construction Co., Phtla., $136,345.24. Lancaster county, Providence at.d Strasburg townships, 21 #O6 feet, Claiborne. Johnston Co., Inc., Balti more, Md., $162,092.94. McKean county, Wetmore and Hamlin township, 31,548 feet. Lesh er and Ross, Oil City, $231,679.1 6. Northumberland county, Shamokin township. 25.693 feet. Mason and Hanger Co., Inc., Chambersburg, $199,626.51. Northumberland county, Sunbury, 9,641 feet. Wertley and Houser, Potts ville, $64,006.37. His Home Folks Boom Palmer For President Soranton. Pa., June 23.—Demo crats of Lackawanna county, along with visiting delegations from Phila delphia, Luzerne, "Wyoming and Wayne counties, last night at a com plimentary dinner to Attorney Gen eral A. Mitchell Palmer, of Strouds burg, declared in favor of his being the Denvocratic nominee for the presidency at the next election. For two weeks the dinner had been planned as a compliment to Palmer. It was not long under way before it was realized that it had been carefully prepared for the springing of a presidential boom for the prominent son of Monroe county. Attorney General Palmer was greeted by a reception committee of more than 100 when he arrived in the city late in the afternoon. At the Hotel Casey the corridors were jammed at 7 o'clock by people who had purchased tickets for the dinner. The reservations were lim ited to 600 and there were thjit many people at the hotel a half hour before the start was made In the serving of the first course. Tired Czecho-Slovaks Yearn For Homeland By Associated Press. Paris, June 24.—The transfer of troops to their homes from Siberia is now becoming a pressing problem for the Entente. These soldiers, ex hausted by years of fighting, are eager to return to their newly fotmed republic, which needs their help against the Hungarian Bolshe viki, and have become so dissatis fied and restless that their useful ness in Siberia is believed to be at an end. Some of their regiments have become infected with Bol shevism and a general spread of red ideas is feared if the men are kept from their homes another I winter. . Irving E. Robinson to Entertain Children The 75 boys and girls of the Chil dren's Industrial Home will be the guests of Irving E. Robinson, of Robinson's Woman Shop, Thursday afternoon at Reservoir Park. Games and other forms of entertainment have been arranged. A musical program will be rendered in the evening from 8 to 1 o'clock by the Municipal band, which has been en gaged for the occasion by Mr. Rob inson. A special invitation has been issued to Kiwanis Club members, in cluding their wives, friends and families. FLYING LIKUTENAT FALLS Rye Bcacli, N. if., June 24.—Lieu tenant Shelley Watson, of Rogers, Texas, and his civilian mechanic, M. Ireland, of Westbury, were killed to day when an airplane in which they were flying fell here and caught fire. Both aviators were burned to death before their bodies could be extri cated from the wreckage. Baker Says Military Cemeteries Are Cared For By Associated Press. Washington, June 24. Replying to compliments forwarded by Sena tor Chamberlain, Oregon, that Amer ican military cemeteries in France were not properly eared for. Secre tary Baker wrote the Senate to-day that the graves registration service was removing bodies from isolated burial grounds to large cemeteries such as that at Suresnes, near Paris. The Secretary said the cemeteries were being cared for in every way. TO OBSERVE RALLY DAY Rully Day will be observed Sun day, June 29, at St. Paul's Epis copal Church. Emerald street. An interesting program has been pre pared. The musical program will be in charge of Miss Lemer and Miss Fry. The theme of the sermons will be, "The Courage of St. Peter" and the people of this outpost of church life are beginning to show the courage necessary to win. One soldier home for a bfief furlough last Sunday brought with him a whole class. The offering next Sunday will be for the annual In terest which amounts to *375. HELD FOR THEFT Harry Radle, seventeen years, was held for court to-day by Edward J. Hilton, alderman of the Fourth Ward on s charge of forcible entry and laro®ny. Bail was fixed at SSOO. Radle broke into the Stahler garage at Rockvllle Sunday night and stole a motorcycle. He was located and arrested by William Windsor, 3rd, In Fishing Creek Valley.. The motor cycle was discovered. LONG TIME OFF FOR VIOLATORS OFP.R.R. RULES Three Employes Given Thirty Days Each For Using In toxicating Liquors Some violations Pennsylvania Rail road officials pass with a reprimand, but there are others that bring se vere punishment. The latest disci pline bulletin of the Middle Division issued by J. C. Johnson, superintend ent, shows three employes suspend ed for thirty days each for report ing for work under the influence of liquor. One employe was a stoke; - and the other two oilers. Superintendent Johnson is also strong for the abolishment of the smoke nuisance. He has been hav ing good results along the division with his fuel-saving plans, and is also watching the engines at various stations. Four engineers and four firemen were reprimanded for mak. ing excessive smoke and any viola tions in the future by these men will mean a long suspension. latrM Bulletin The latest bulletin shows three men losing their positions. One yard brakeman was discharged for fail ing to report for duty. He had been punished before for the same cause. One gang leader who took a vaca tion whenever he pleased is now hunting another job, and one laborer was found sleeping on duty and was dismissed. There were thirty-six employes suspended from one day to two weeks for various violations. The total number of reprimands was twenty-two. The violations included the improper handling of trains; Im properly manipulating brakes re sulting in detention; making rough stop with passenger train; failing to properly inspect engine while stop ping at a water station; negligence resulting in collisions; failing to make proper reports and many other derelictions. First Annual Banquet of Local Union Is Big Success One big success was the first an nual banquet last night of Railroad Shopmen's Local Union, No. 584, sheet metal workers, plumbers and pipefitters. It was held at Penn- Harris Hotel and was attended by 200 members. The toastmaster was H. A. Bixler, secretary-treasurer of System Federation No. 90, and a charter member of the local organ ization. In his opening address Toastmas ter Bixler showed a big healthy or ganization. Much good was accom plished during the year and the membership almost to a man have been quite active in building up the organization. Other speakers in cluded: Noah M. Jones, president System Federation No. 90; J. M. Burns, general organizer of the In ternational Alliance: W. B. McNear, president of the local federation; A. C. Myer, president of district council; M. Callen, president Cen tral Labor Union of Harrisburg; W. L. Blake, of Pittsburgh; secretary treasurer of district council; H. E. Ellenberger, president Philadelphia and Beading Railroad System Fed eration; H. C. Carey, of Altoona Sheet Metal Workers Union; A. A. Poist, president of Local Union No. 584. Pennsy Trainman Scares Duncannon Councilmen Franklin E. Cook, Burgesk of Duncannon, who is also a Pennsyl vania railroad passenger trainman, is having strenuous days. A dis patch from Duncannon to the Phil adelphia Press yesterday said: "Certain members of Duncannon Borough Council are scared by Bur gess Franklin E. Cook for their lax ity in attending sessions of Council. In a statement issued by the chief executive they are termed "useless ornaments" and the chief of the fire department warned that if he ever gets word that all of the Council men plan to be present, and on time that "it might be a good thing to have the hose and plugs in readi ness." Fire at Rutherford Yards Destroys Cars and Buildings Fire in Rutherford yards of the Reading Railway late yesterday afternoon destroyed three boxcars, lumber and several small build ings. The Royal Fire Company was called and prevented the spread of flames to oilhouses. The cars con tained iron and other material, and one of the small houses burned con tained pipes and heavy castings. The origin of the fire is not known. The damage was small. Must Keep Close Watch on Locomotive Machinery Superintendent J. C. Johnson, of the Middle division, has posted a bulletin calling attention to the fast that 150 engine parts were found in one day recently between mile posts 172 and 204. On June 14 twenty eight other parts were picked up in the distance, six miles east of Mif flin. "If the nuts are fastened on properly, cotter or dowel pins prop erly used, this cannot happen," the notice concludes. Railroad Notes Out of 12,000 employes in depart ments of the Pennsylvania railroad at Altoona, or.*ly 800 were absent at short intervals during the year on account of illness. William D. Bowers, freight engi neer on the Middle division, reports garden crops in good condition at Losh's Run. Ora Blizzard, engineer on the Mid dle division, who was slightly injur ed by a stroke of lightning, is recov ering rapidly. Through trains on the various railroad lines are making good schedules. Motive power conditions are improving. ' William Bailey, yard brakeman at Hollidaysburg. died from injuries re ceived in an accident last Saturday. He was thrown from a car beneath the wheels, both legs being crushed. L Calder Clemson. retired road foreman of engines of the Middle division, and Samuel M. Hertzler. special duty engineer, who will shortly be retired, will go to Atlan- JUNE 24, 1919. tic City to attend the convention of car builders. W. J. Tollerton, president-elect of the American Railway Association at Atlantic City yesterday urged all railroads to use large locomotives. A. A. Vogel, yardmaster of the Philadelphia and Reading at Leba non. Is on a vacation. Arthur An wein is lodktng after his duties. Message Says Missing Cyclops Is in German Port; Thought a Hoax By Associated Press. Columbia, S. C., June 24.—An other of the many clues to the lost collier Cyclops, all of which so far have been exploded, turned up here to-day when the mother of Otis Ramsey, a seaman on the ship, re ceived a telegram from New York saying he was "safe in this country again," and that the missing vessel was in a German port. Officials think the message probably a hoax. 30,000 Women Ask Pope i to Allow Priests to Wed Home. June 24.—A deputation of Czecho-Slovak Catholic clergy is ex pected to arrive soon, being instrust ed with the bringing of a request to Pope Benedict asking that an in dependent Czecho-Slovak patri archate be established; that the Czech language be used in services instead of Latin, and that the priests be permitted to marry. More than 30,000 Czecho-Slovak women have signed a memorandum in favor of the marriage of priests. f BALDWIN N AMERICAN WOOLEN UTAH COPPER BETHLEHEM STEEL These companies arc all discussed in our current Market Review Sent on request for HT-400 HUGHES&DIER Member*: Phtln. Stock Kxchanffc Chirngo Hoard of Trade Penn-Harris Hotel HARIIIkniIHK IB Pittsburgh Tin Plate and Steel Corporation ■ QqJy *f STKKI, B enormous. Every com- I ■ lmny made fortune. .Similar steel company or B a " 1 1 Sftj* < SSo ler I I terests earned 77 per cent, last year. Common Stock sold 400 per ■ I C " IU Prem,Um i.ARGE PnOFITSt SAFETY ASSI'IIRD I I Examined, approved and licensed by the blue sky laws of Ohio and I Penna. Order today. Write, telegraph or phone, Pittsburgh Tin Plate and Steel Corporation I 554 Anion Arende, Pittsburgh; New York 170 Broadway. H Time* Square Office. 1405 Times Hullduig JJiirlcm Office, 1517 West I—stli St. Newark Office, Ground Floor. Union Building; I Cut out, sign and mail this today, Pittsburgh Tin Plate & Steel Corp. ■ I To nearest office. . ,♦* Reserve for me Shares of your Preferred Stock jy]fh I bonus 50 per cent. Common Stock. Send description of tin plate I and steel with full particulars. NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS NOTICE Is hereby given to the holders of the following Improvement Bonds. Issued by the City of Harrisburg Pa that the same w,U be redeemec at the office of the City Treasurer, on July 1, 1919, at which time interest 01 all said bonds will cease: No Amount Street Cllsl 100 Boas Street. C 343 6100 Front Street. • C 1152 100 Boas Street. C 344 100 Front Street. 2}}H JUS § oas Street. C 345 100 Front Street. SHSI ZX2 § oa £ r 1 C 424 100 Harris Street 2Hrs JS2 I! B *!* oJ ree £" C 434 100 Front Street. Cllo7 100 Park Street. C 435 100 Front Street C 1159 100 Fifteenth Street C 436 100 Front Street. 'CIIBO 100 Ella Alley. •C 458 100 Hamilton Street SHn? !SS rnuT S J er ?i re j5" •C 459 100 Hamilton Street. C 1195 100 Thirteenth Street. •C4BO 100 Hamilton Street C 1196 100 Thirteenth Street C4SI 100 Hamilton Street CI2OO 100 Howard Street C 482 100 Hamilton Street Cl2Ol 100 Howard Street C5lO 100 Clinton Street. C 1202 100 Howard Street Csll 100 Clinton Street WSJ? J?2 At'as •£J} ey * C 512 100 Clinton Street WZJi J22 u ft 8 y V C 547 100 Chestnut Street. SJ2H J22 iJ°!J y street C 548 10Q Chestnut Street 2J?i? J22 J?°.J y Street C 549 100 Chestnut Street. C 1223 100 Catherine Street C 603 100 Fifteenth Street. C 1253 100 Logan Street. C 604 100 Fifteenth Street. C 1261 100 Mulberry Street CBIB 100 Forrest Street. C 1262 100 Mulberry Street. C 617 100 Forrest Street. C 1284 100 Fourth Street. C 662 100 Walnut Street. C 1265 100 Fourth Street. C 663 100 Walnut Street. C 1266 100 Fourth Street. C6BS 100 Calder Street 01271 100 Maclay Street. CBB7 100 lieservoir Street. C 1272 100 Maclay Street C 707 100 Herr Street C 1284 100 Helen Street C7OB 100 Herr Street C 1285 100 Helen Street. C 709 100 Herr Street. CI2BB 100 Helen Street. C7lO 100 Herr Street C 1297 100 Primrose Street. C7ll 100 Herr Street. C 1298 100 Primrose Street C 744 100 Kelker Street. C 1302 100 Weligert Alley. C 745 100 Kelker Street. C 1303 100 Wengert Alley. C 750 100 Logan Street. *C1304 100 Emerald Street. C 778 100 Moore Street C 1305 100 Emerald Street C 784 100 Harris Street. Cl3ll 100 Market Street C 785 100 Harris Street C 1314 100 Ethel Street C7BB 100 Harris Street. C 1316 100 Nineteenth Street. CBl4 100 Verbeke Street. C 1317 100 Nineteenth Street CB3O 100 Fourteenth Street Cl3lß 100 Nineteenth Street. CB3l 100 Fourteenth Street C 1320 100 Nineteenth Street. C 836 100 Granite Street. C 1321 100 Nineteenth Street. C 837 100 Granite Street C 1322 100 Nineteenth Street CB3B 100 Granite Street. C 1323 100 Howard Alley. C 843 100 Delaware Street. C 1324 100 Howard Alley. C 844 100 Delaware Street C 1350 100 barker Street. C 846 100 Curtin Street C 1351 100 barker Street C 847 100 Curtin Street C 1368 100 Hillside Road. CS4B 100 Curtin Street. C 1369 100 Hillside Road. CBB4 100 Cowden Street CB6G 100 Cowden Street Cllll 100 Hillsido Road. CBBO 100 Peffer Street. C 1372 100 Hillside Road. CBBI 100 Peffer Street 2 13 Z 3 J99 JJ°!! y Street. C 904 100 Drummond Street C 1374 100 Holly Street. C 905 100 Drummond Street SJ3ZS J?5 ii°!! y street - C'JUU 100 Drummond Street Cl3i6 100 Holly Street C 933 100 Forrest Street. C 942 100 Wallace Street CCS2O 200 Fulton Street. C 943 100 Wallace Street CC63O 200 Calder Street C 944 100 Wallace Street CC625 200 Verbeke Street C 971 100 Park Street. CC7I9 200 Woodbine Street C 972 100 Park Street. CC72O 200 Woodbine Street C 978 100 Woodbine Street CC793 200 Prune Street C9BB 100 Christian Street CC799 200 Shrub Street C 987 100 Christian Street. CCBI3 200 Fifteenth Street ClOlO 100 Twelfth Street CCS2I 200 Linden Street ClOll 100 Twelfth Street CCB3O 200 Green Street 0029 100 Daisy Street. CCB4O 200 Penn Street CIO3O 100 Daisy Street OCB4I 200 Penn Street ClO3l 100 Daisy Street. CCB42 200 Penn Street ClO4l 100 Juniper Street CCB9O 200 Market Street C 10.42 100 Juniper Street. CCB9I 200 Market Street. CIOB2 100 Whitehall street. CCB9S 200 Derry Street C 1063 100 Whitehall Street CCB9B 200 Derry Street CIUB4 100 Whitehall Street CC9O3 200 Twenty-First Street CIO7B 100 Seneca Street. 0C916 200 Cumberland Street G1079 100 Seneca Street. CIOBO 100 Seneca Street D 670 -600 Balm Street CUUI J!!!! £ ron i 5J ree J- tD76 r.OO Maclay Street SiiSi iS KJS SS •*"' "• slr ~ L cilll '5! tKSI """t STREET DRADINQ BONDS C 1129 100 Prune Street. 1108 100 Emerald Street Cll3O 100 Prune Street 183 100 Twenty - Seventh .CI 131 100 Prune Street Street C 1142 100 Summit Street 170 100 Summit Street CI 143 100 Summit Street. 171 100 Summit Street •Called January 1, 1919, at which time interest ceased. tCalled January 1, 1918, at Which time Interest ceased. ICalted January 1. 1916, at which time interest ceased. C. E. WEBER, Harrisburg, Pa.. June 20, 1919. City Treasurer. 15 Strike Imperils Fruit Supply jo New York i New York, June 24.— New Tori City's supply of fruits and vegetable! will be virtually exhausted by night fall. according to market men, un less steps are tak m to settle th strike of 3,000 teamsters, chauffeurs and porters, members of local 202 of the International Brotherhood oi Teamsters are successful. Confer enccs have been arranged to-day be tween representatives of market met and strikers to consider the demand! for wage increases. njIBBER STAHpn . U BEALS ABTENCILir W HARRIBBfeBTENGILWORKS || 130 LOGUST BT, HARRIBtfB, PK. U Bergtier Braiding Auditing IfMlal luvratlgntloun iftoantinc System* Installed H. E. SCHRIVER Public Accountant & Auditor i ] 03-#4 Union Trust C., Hide, ( Hell Phone lOlg Harrlnhnrg, Pa ■ 1 [SALT CREEK PRODUCERS This great Oil Producer and market lfeader is stated to have nearly 100 producing wells cap ped awaiting passage of the OU 1 Leasing Bill. Our latest Wyoming Oil Ke ' sume, Letter No. 2, fully describee i this company. Also gives latest ! information regarding the OIL LEASING BILL i now before Congress, together I with an up-to-date map of the I Wyoming oil districts and latest I reliable data concerning 1 Merrltt Commonwealth Klk Rosin Host on-Wyoming I Midwest Ref. Midwest Oil I Northwest Omnr dlcnrock Allen Copies Free Upon Request HcmfiEcAKEnrG 212 N. Third St., Harrisburg I Direct Private Wires Connecting Newr York Philadelphia