Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Page BUSINESS PERSONALS OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING Any meta! welded. Work guaran teed. Carbon removed by oxygen. Capitol City Welding Co.. 1536 Logan street. Bell 439G-J. PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING . First class work. Chilcoat Bros., 333 Harris street. . QUININE —Look out for that grippe feeling, likely to catch you this changeable weather. OUR LAXATIVE PHOSPHO-QUININE will slave it off if taken in time. Gross Drug Store, 119 Market street. DIAMONDS bought for cash —P. H. CAPLAN CO., 206 Market street. A. LANE New and second-hand furniture bought and sold. Highest prices paid. 1U22 Market street. Bell 4736-J. • FINANCIAL STOCKS AND BONDS, LOCAL SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. J. K. GREENAWALT, JR. 130 Walnut Street, Hariisburg, Pa. Bell Phone 51S-J. MONEY TO LOAN BUY COAL NOW With our money and insure your comfort next winter. Pay us back 111 convenient month ly payments. Charges reason able —only three and one-half per cent, per month on bal ances. No other charges of any kind. CO-OPERATIVE LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO., 201 Chestnut St. v WE LEND MONEY in compliance with Act of June 4, 1616. to individu als in need of ready casti, small loans a specialty, business coniidential, pay ments to suit borrower's convenience, positively lowest rates in city. PENNSYLVANIA INVESTMENT CO.. 132 Walnut Street. MONEY I.OANED—Employes' Loan Society, Room 206 Bergncr Bldg., Third and Market streets. "Licensed and Bonded by the Slate." HOOF PAINTING DO NOT SPEND YOUR LIFE LEAD ING ASSES TO THE FOUNTAIN OF W ISDOM FOR VOL' CANNOT MAKE , THEM THINK. NOP. CAN YOU MAKE A ROOF RIGHT AND WATERTIGHT WITH CHEAP COAL TAR PAINTS. LET ME BUILD YOUR ROOF. L.E'L ME PAINT YOUR ROOF. HI TIC, THE AUCTIONEER. Bell 1875J MUSICAL AT J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE, 15 S. .Market Square PIANO BARGAINS THIS WEEK {325 Livingston, mahogany ....$l5O 325 Huntington, mahogany .... 210 350 Weser Bros., mahogany .... 220 350 Weser Bros., mahogany .... 250 350 Kimball, walnut 2501 350 Stieif. mahogany 250 SUO Player, ss-nute 375 | tiso Player, SS-note 455 • Any of the above bargains on easy terms of payment. J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE, Troup Building, 15 S. Market Square. VIOLINS. MANDOLINS. GUITA RS. BANJOS, Band and Orchestra Instru ments promptly and carefully repair ed. OYLER'S. 14 South Fourth street. *• TALKING MACHINES promptly and carefully repaired by an expert only. OYLER'S, 14 South Fourth street. W YOU have made the visit to music houses, for a special Columbia record. • you have not found it. We have it. Spangler Music House, 2112 North Sixth street. STORAGE STORAGE Low rates. Hlghspire Distillery Co., Ltd., Hlghspire, Pa. Both phones. STORAGE —In brick building, rear 4'D Market. Household goods in clean, private rooms. Reasonable rates. P, 1,. Diener, 408 Market street. STORAGE —416 Broad street, house hold goods, merchandise. Private "looms at reasonable rates. Also haul ing ol all kinds. D. Cooper & Co. Both phones. .—— —- STORAGE Private rooms for household goods in fireproof ware house, $3 per month and up. Lower storage rates in non-lireproof ware house. Harrisburg Storage Co., 437- 44a Soulii Second street. HAULING AND MOVING AUTO HAULING Local or long distance. Furiiuuie and piano moving a specialty. Biue Line Transfer, .417 Capital street. Both phones. HICKS Local und long-distance hauling and storage. 424 Keiiy. Both puones. ■ _____ Day and Night Auto Transfer ** WALTER C. CONRAD, Manager, 341 Keiker St., Harrisburg, Pa. Bell Phone 623-W. Dial Phone 3516 HEAVY HAULING —Fully equipped foi iurmiurc, iieignt anu piano mov ing. No uistance too tar. Caretu. driver. Ram and duslprqof body. J. E. Grubei s Truck Service. irwin Auugst, Manager, Hershey, Pa. Ben puone 15R6. WE Move Anything. Anywhere. Any lime. Price reasonable. Dial 4390. Dayton Cycle Co., 612 Norm 'inird street. Ik % . PAUL BECK general hauling, local anu long uistance, making a specialty ot furniture, piano una sale moving. Call at 1116 vernon Street, or Beil 2611-J. LOCAL AND LONG-DISTANCE HAULING Furniture Moving, prompt service. Ernest Corbin, 621, Calder street. Botn phones. Bed 3636-J. Dial 368. UNDERTAKERS SAMUEL S. FACKLER. FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 1312 Deny st. BELL 1956 DIAL 2133 ' RUDOLPH K. SPICER. Funeral Director anu Lmbalmer. 611 North Second Street. BELL 252 DIAL 2145 WHERE TO DINE ALVA HOTEL AND RESTAURANT. THE HOME Ol'' SATISFACTION. ~ CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE > . PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY Beautifully situaicu on Market street, east ot xwerity-stxin, and on tile north unu east laees tiie new pai'K way . '1 lie pi lees ot lots uie moder ate* Miller Bros. 52 Co., Agents, CLEANERS AND DYERS " We clean old clothes, make them new. An Kinus el repairing guaran teed. Goournun s, lJUeva Noi'tii sixui. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—One two-ton Garford truck, good as new, equipped With steel dump body and wood noisi, now Working on good Job. Write Box C 8368 tare Tilegrupli, u THURSDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURCI TELEGTtXPH SEPTEMBER 4, 1919. AUTOMOBILES J| OVERLAND . ~j USED CAR DEPARTMENT | These three cars have just been added to cur stock and are now in the I paint shop receiving finishing touches. They are offered for advance pur chase, subject to demonstration when completed. As they are popular mod ! els, ive would advise thai you lose 110 j time in securing one. | Oakland roadster splndid tire I equipment. A handsome two-passenger | car. I Overland, model 90 roadster, light, (economical, powerful. The easiest rid ! ing small cur on the market. Good j liies, line mechanical condition. Un- I usual storuge space. Aa ideal car lor I commercial man. ' Overland 5-passenger touring, thor oughly overhauled and reiinished. Opening evenings. Time payments THE OVERLAND HARRISBURG CO. Both phones. 212 N. Second St. SPECIAL SALE 1. Dodge, repainted and new top. 2. Buiek lignt six, repainted, big bargain. 1 3. Reo roadster, in fine shape. | 4. Overland roudster. guaranteed. I 5. fcun car, in line shape. 1 6. Velie, 1616, a real bargain. REX GARAGE SUPPLIES, 1617 North Third St. ■ j FOR SALE A Willys Six Club roadster, ; I 1618 model, ear in excellent I ' condition. Apply 229 S. I3th •] St. Bell 4447-J. FOR SALE—Chevrolet touring car, 1 completely equipped and in up-top | conuition, driven only by owner anu ' lum hud excellent care. A mighty good i ,'ur lor a reasonable price. Call 3U6HW j bell phone, after 7 p. m. FOR SALE FORD TON itiUCK. 161 i TOURING CARS. 1617 ROADSTER. CONVENIENT TERMS. OPEN EVE. SUSQUEHANNA MOTOR CO., lli South Thiiu Street. FORD —1617 roadster, good tires and top. in A 1 condition, a 1 til demount- 1 ! able wheels. Inquire 322 Blackberry j Avenue. j AUTOS FOR HIRE CUT GARAGE 116 SiRAVvBERRI ST. New live ana seveu-pubaeuger curb iui* uu&iiicbd 01 ineaauic J ul all Hours. ! -000 DIAL. 4yi4 ! KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO. Aa suits ol auto tops and cushion work uone by experts; also repair wont. Reasonable rates, i2-i5 South Cameron street. OLD AUTOS Wanted; useu, wreekeu o, oldtimers, In any condition, see me beiore sac rificing elsewhere. Clie.sea Auto Vv recking. A. Scniffmaii, 22, 24, -u North Cameron Street. Bell 3633. FOR SALE WILLYS-KNIGHT 7 passenger, mod el 55-4. Excellent condition througli ' out, just out of paint shop with nrst class job. Sleeve valve motor con stantly improves. Call Steelton 182-J. MAGNETOS All types, 4 and 6 Boscii high tension, Eisman, Dixie, Splitdori. Mea. Kemy und different maKt's 01 cous, carburetors, etc. A Schihmun, 22-24-26 North Cameron street. Bell 3633. FOR SALE—Overland, 1916 model; Continental motor; 7-passenger; new ' ly painted; new top; new Goodyear com tires; good reason lor selling. Ad • dres.v C-sISU care Telegraph. FORD touring car, electric lights, in good mechanical condition: can be " seen at Riverside Garage, rear 1417 N. Front Street. GRANT, five-passenger; 6 cylinder; four new tires anu tubes; good con ' dition; cheap to quick buyer. Ester [ brook. 613 North Third St. FORD Sedan, 1918 model; good run ' nlng order, 5665. Hoist, Linglestown. ATTRACTIVE bargains to quick 1 buyers 111 guou used cars. 1617 Bulck eight, six touring, spare tire. 1616 Buick, big six touring, spare tire. 1615 Buick, one-ton truck, 1614 Stutz roadster, nevviy painted, ; reasonau.e. ; 1617 Eager, turn six, fine shave, f 1617 Vim, light delivery. 1614 Overlauu, mouei 16, just over • hauled. Bargain. s 1618 Reo Louring, fine running or -1 del', at a bargain price. The above cars will appeal to the average buyer m tue nmikut for a ■ j good useu ear. Demonstrations given. CHELSEA AUTO CO., A. ochiuman, Manager. FOR S"ALE —Buick roadster; 4 cylin , tiers, 1617; in A 1 condition. Price $625. Inquire alter 5 p. 111. at 3416 Bnsban St., i'axtang. or call Bell J 4963-VV. WANTED All Kinds oi used auto lires. vv o pay iiigneai casn prices, i No junk. it. Esicrorook, erJ Norm 1 'intra street, diui 466u. SAXON roadster, 1610; price $250. jOveiiaiiu touring, l6io, $020; Comet I Six, riuu, 16H> mouei. saieaiuuu . Ido,SI, A.iigiestown, pa. H FOKL> touring, 17 mouei; electric liguua, i ulid unu pUud iiKe LoW i'rice id cutfUe Dial e3b-C. s>. U. Hoist. i_.lligleokO\V 11, near Xiai riSUUI g. 1 AL'To IfADiATOKJi of all kinds re quneu U) specialist. Also ieuUeis, I lumps, etc. locst scivice in town, uui- I'lsuuig auiu iuiuiavoi' v\jlKo, euo - Noitn Lluiu street. WM* DKNN GAHAGH i 224-0 Mueiicii oncci, liuiu/usines for iuUei'Ui parties auu Liauo, caretUi UiiVers, yj^jcu udj auu iligiiU lotn 4oU-i. BAUGAlNS—lnternational one-tun i tr*ucn, useu leu uioiikUb, cr.eup, ln - tuiiiutioiitu two-Lou trueiv., uscu nine Uiuutus, cueap; iwiu ujuvuy ( pauei UuUy, lit line COltUittuii. a i* ton I unit, Luuiiu new. i-auiiiao uelivery, > ctcscU uuuy. jjeiiby -ton. I'oWer uunip oe liuj A>a - ton, Willi state c uua>, it tie new, Auilit' a>a-tolt, Willi W oOUo Stuet UUll uuai, u.iiu &t.v moitui.s, jJctioy o-to.. Wlttt \v oous steel uuutp bouy. Dcituj _ Oof.cs uoi pwtattuu, t-uu Capital street* , FOR SALE—Ford lou truck, 1618, t Worm uiive, tit feviwa ccniuillon, puce leUsoiiaote. t.xk|utu -iviu Jetteico.t st. d>i,il pttotie outi. rOitU touting, li; deniounlublc - witects, new it res, tno earner, SHOCK übsuiuei'h, spcetloiuetei , spot ltgnt, looi uox anu v.ut out, good cur tains wun Winter toUs, puce II Oquare ucal itorst, latugiustowii. FUlt SALE—Chalmer s Sedan, 1U17; new upnoisic-ring, cnaiidior, Ulu,* 4- passeuger, sport mouei, wire wneels, - buinpjt, spot light, a new tires, Uver- J Una, 1U1&, unlivery cur. inquire li 1 cnn-Harris 'J'uxtcao oltice, care v Fcnn-iiurris Hotel. tContluueU in Next Column) AUTOMOUII-LS FOR SALE —Roadster tn good con dition. Inquire 224 Vale st. or Bell phone 1483 K. 1913 HUD roudster, ?400,- lit, Grant six touring, souu; 1316 Hudson tour ing, JoeUi l6ro Foru uelivety wiu, can, v*uu, lsli Oias louring, 1616 ilaney-oavtuson electro: equip ped, 1610 l'aigu touting, 6ruoo, Into ouaimer six, just vanned, 16ij cnaimer o touring, 6200; Kcg„ 1 oauster, electric equipped, ,oOU; in, liuicK touting, now top, juoo, inree toll rfeiuon trucks; uno 2-ton xtc„ ti uok. ineso uucKs can ne uoug,., 011 easy tortus, inquire aeiuen 'liuvn Histriouiurs, 102 i .uarKot st. ■Mi)H.mCYC_Et--> AMI LICIU.I.S BICYCLE REPAIRING 111 AN iiAi'liit'l' 1 I .1 . \t Oillv UUAKA.NTEED OOltl SUANEK NVITII ANDRES) lInD.UOND, 1507 NORTH THIRD STREET Garages,-Accessories niiti Repairs U.\YFIELD carburetors are recog nized us me most reliable uy ail u.s criminating car owners, more power more speeu auU 2o to 0U per cent, sav ing ot gasoline, are some ot tile rea sons you snouul nave one, a speeiui type Rayliclti tor every make 01 cut. Agency, Feaericks' Garage, lbu i Seventn Street. Harley Davidson, electric and sida car s3su Inaian. 1616, 3 spec i 13a Indian, 2 speed electric 12a Harley-Davidson, one speed .... lo 'illor, one spued it Big bargains to quick buyers. DAI TUN C'Violi Cu., Dial 4660 612 N. linrd SL IF I'OU need a tire or any part o. any make oi secondhand cars, we have it. \Y c also buy secondhand junk cars Highest cash price paid. Seidell Trues Distributors, 1017-1025 Market street. SNYDER & McGUIRE.. Automobile repairing and general machine shop. Ail work guaranteed. 636 South 16th Street- Bell phone 3717-R, I'l i.1.1t SALES BANKRUPTCY SALE GROCERY STORE, STOCK AND F 1 X T U R E S, ELECTRICAE SCALES, COFFEE GRINDER, CASH REGISTER, REFRIGERA TOR, ETC. ' WIEE BE SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER ON PREM ISES. 1524 DERRY STREET. ON FRIDAY P. M„ SEPT a, AT 4 P. ill. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at the residence o£ Charles E. Hanshaw, de ceased, No. 1600 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa., on Saturday attor nuoii, September 13, 1616, a large lot of household furniture consisting of bedroom suits, parlor, dining room and kitcheri furniture, piano, refrig erator. carpet, rugs, pictures, etc., etc. Also a Chandler automobile. Sale will commence at 1 o'clock. WM. 11. EARNEST, Administrator of the Estate of Charles E. Hanshaw, deceased. LEGAL NOTICES To the Creditors of H. L. Brown Company: You are hereby notified that an ac tion has been brought tor the use of the undersigned in the District Court' of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania as No. 1111, October Term, 1616, on the bond given by said H. L Brown Company, as principal, and the American Fidelity Company and the Casualty Company of America, as sureties, to seeuie among other things payment to all persons supplying labor or materials under the contract for the extension, remodeling, etc,, of the post office at Hariisburg, Penna. You are hereby notified that you may file your claims in said action, and be made party tnereto. within ago year from the completion of the work unaer said contract, and not later. SARGENT & COMPANY. Charles L. Baney. Jr., Attorney. 16 North Second Street, Harrisburg. Pa. NOTICE —Letters of administration on the estate of Mirko Mihajlovic, late of Steelton, Daupiun county. Pa., hav ing been granteu to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment and those having claims wul r.resent them for settlement to STEELTON TRUST CO., Administrator, Or to H. L. Dress, Atty., Steelton Trust Company Bldg. Office of Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings, of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, Capitol Building, Harrisburg, Pa. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals, accompanied by a check' on a bank or trust company, duly certitied by a proper officer ihereol, in the sum of tweuiy live thousand vol)) dollars, as a proposal guaranty, will he received at Hie office of the Superintendent of public uiouuds uiid Builuings or the Commonwealth 01 Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg. Pa., until iu a. iu. on Tuesday. September 23, 1616 lor the construction of Hie Soldiers' ana Sail ors' Memorial Bridge along Capitol Park Extension and otaie sueet, Har risburg, Pa speoiiicauons, plans, proposal and contract tortns are on hie and can be seen 111 the office ot the superinten dent, at Harrisburg, the office of tno chief engineer 111 Baltimore, anu the office 01 the architect in New York ami contractors may outaul sets of the same by ueposaing tmo.uu for each set. with the superintended,.. This deposit will be ret uttueu upon ie turn ot the sets without marking, dis figurement or other uamage witutn ten day s alter uie awaru or the cou tracC The right is reserved to reject any or an proposals or pails uieivot. By order 01 the Boaid of Commis sioners of Public Grounds and Build ings. Commonwealth 01 Pennsylvania. 1 h \V. Mitchell . Secretary. T. W. Tcmpieton, Superintendent. Arnold W. Ilrunner, Architect, lUI i'ark ave., New York City. J. E Greiner & Co., Engineers, Fidelity Bldg., Baltimore. Md. PROPOSAL FOR BUILDING BRIDGE Office of Board of Commissioners ot Public Grounds und Buildings State Capitol Building, Harrisburg, Pa. Sealed proposals will be received by the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings, at his oltice in the Capitol Building, Harrisburg, Pa., until 12 o'clock noon, Tuesday, September 23, 1616, log furnishing all labor and materials to buil ' 46 * s ° \ *47 "• •?' " 4S • >' x, S - 2 ' S ° ' (,4. "J f 4 | 46 i v - Draw from one to two, and so on to the end. ,] Advice to the Lovelorn J PROTESTS AGAINST CHAPERON"AGE DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: The writer is twenty and engaged to a young lady of the same age. We have been thinking of spending oar vacation together this summer, but' from the information 1 can glean from other people and also from vour col umn. I gather that it would not be proper lor us to do so without being ai. ompaniod by a chaperon, is this a laet? If so, will you kindly give me a reason for your opinion, it seems to t writer that there is no harm in carry ing out our proposal in view of the laet that we are engaged. Would it be different if a younger brother or younger sister accompanied us? f> , M. I. W. of course you have a "moral right" to take a journey with your fiancee, but what your first question was concerned with was the propriety of such an expedition. And I must as sure you that it wouldn't do, even for two such unworldly and high-minded young persons as I am sure you arc. A chaperon is imperative and a young er brother or sister could hardly play the role. Hasn't either of you a mar ried sister who, with her husband, would join the vacation group? Make what seems to you an unnecessary concession in order to save your be trothed from unpleasant comment. MOTHER DOESN'T LIKE WIFE DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: 1 am a married man and have a baby about two years old. After my marriage my wife and I occasionally went to my mother's home, where my wife did everything in her power to please my mother, but seeing that she was not welcome in my mother's home 1 stayed away with her. It is over a year since I have seen my mother, but wife says she will not object if 1 care to go there. If you were in my place, would you take the baby to my moth er's home, where I am always welcome alone, but never with my wife? A READER. Yes, I should certainly take the baby to see my mother, and I should tell her how generous my, wife has I been in her attitude. Older women sometimes have these unaccountable fits of jealousy in regard to their son's wives, and while it is trying the Ut most patience should be exercised in regard to these family complications. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE is hereby given that appli cation has been madq to The Public Serv ice Commission of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, under the provisions of the Public Service Com pany Law, by the Board of Public Grcunds and Buildings for a certificate of public convenient-- evidencing the commission's requisite approval of the construction of the Soldiers and Sail ors' Memorial Bridge lrom a point on what is now State street in the Capitol Park, in the City of Harrisburg, fol lowing the line of State street across the tracks of the Pennsylvania rail road and the Philadelphia and Read ing railway to a point at or near Thirteenth streetjn said city. A public hearing upon this applica tion will be held in the rooms of the Commission at Harrisburg on the eleventh day of September, 1619, at 6.30 a. m., when and where all per sons in interest may appear and be heard, if they so desire. Plans and specifications are on file in the offices of The Public Service Commission and the Public Grounds and Buildings, in the Capitol at Har risburg. Arnold W. ilrunner, architect, 101 Park avenue. New York City, and J. E. Greiner & Company, engineers, Fidelity Building, Baltimore, Md. TIIOS. W. TKMPLETON, Superintendent of Public Grounds ana Buildings. OFFICE OF COUNTY CONTROLLER Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 4, 1616. REBUILDING BRIDGE Sealed bids or proposals will be re ceived by the County Controller, Room 13, Courthouse, Harrisburg, Pa., until lo o'clock A. M., Wednesday, September 24, 1619, for the rebuilding ol county bridge No. 25, over Little Wieonisco Creek, übout one-half mile in an eustwardly direction from Mil lershurg, Pa., on the State Highway leading to Elisabethville and Ly kens. Pa. Said bridge to be reinforc ed concrete, earth tilled arch, as per plans and specifications now on tile in the County Commissioners' office, where they may be secured by mak ing a cash deposit of ten (.$10) dol lars. Said deposit will be refunded if plans and specifications are returned within thirty days of the award of the contract. The bids or proposals must be plainly marked "County Bridge No. 25 over Little Wieonisco Creek" and be delivered to the County Controller, accompanied by a certified check pay aide to the order of the Dauphin County Commissioners in a sum equal to not less than ten (10) per cent, cf the bid price. Said checks being held by the Commissioners until the provi sions of the notice to bidders, which accompany the plans and .specifica tions have been complied with. All bids or proposals, accompanied bv certified checks, received by 10 o'clock A. M„ September 24, 1916, will be opened in the County Commission ers' office at 11 o'clock A. M. of the same day and date. The successful bidder will be re quired to execute contract and fur nish bond satisfactory to the County Commissioners in a sum equal to the full bid price within ten days after the award of the contract, for the faith ful performance of the same. Viie County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all "bids. HENRY W. GOITGH, County Controller. ______ 11.75; spring short patent, old $13®13.50; new, $11.75@12; patent old. $12.50@13.50; patent new, $7.50011.75; spring! first clear old, $9.25@10; new. $8.75@9.50. Tallow —Quiet; prime city loose, 15%o; No. 2. 35® 36c; No. 3. 31®3_2e; clover mixed hay, light mixed, 35® 36c, lower grades, 30@31c. Brun—Quiet and steady; soft winter bran, city mills in 100 pound socks, ssl; soft winter bran western, s4B® 49; spring bran, $47®48. Hay—Lower; timothy nay. No. l, $36®3; per ton 7 No. 2, $33@34; No. 3 $29®30; cloved mixed hay. light mixed, $33@34 ; No. 1 mixed, $31@32. CHICAGO CATTLE MARKETS Chicago, Sept. 4. —Hogs—Receipts, 13,000; unevenly steady to 25c lower than yesterday's average. Heavy, sl7.sC® 19.50; medium, $18®20; light, $18.75®20; light lights, $18.25@19.50; heavy packing sows, smooth, sl6® 17.25; packing sows, rough, $15.50® 16; pigs, $15.50® 18.75. Cattle Receipts 10,000; strong. Beef steers medium and heavy weight choice and prime. sl6® 18; medium and good. $11.75@16; common, s9.so®' 11.75; light weight, good and choice, $13.75©17.76; common and medium. $9 25® 13.75; butcher cattle heifers, $7®'14.75; cows. $6.75 @ 13.26; canners and cutters, $5.75® 6.75; veal calves, s2o® 21; stocker steers, .$6.(5®10.25: western range, beef steers, _59®10.70; cows and heifers, $6.75@12.75. Sheep- —Rpceipts 44.000; firm. T.jjmbs 84 pounds down. $12.25® 15.25; culls and common, sß® 11.75; yearling wethers. $10.25@11.25; ewes, medium, good and choice, $7.25@8.50; culls and common. $2.5006.50. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE Chicago, Sept. 4.—Board of Trade Cl< Corn— Sept. 160%; Dee. 128%. Oats —Sept. 67%; Dee. 70%.• Pork—Sept. 42; Oct. 37. Ijird—Sept. 26.40: Oct. 26. Ribs —Sept. 21.80; Oct. 21.45. Gen. Dickman Reports Plane at No Time Over Mexican Territory 7?i/ /.asoevtted Press. Washington, Sept. 4.—The Ameri can Army airplane fired upon by Mexicans Tuesday, was "at no time over Mexican territory," the War Department was informed to-day by Major General Dickman, command ing the southern department. Mexi can officials claim the machine had crossed the international boundary line before the Mexicans opened fire, wounding Captain D. W. Mc- Nabb. Ed by the Department regarding the incident and did not attempt to Identify the Mexicans. Officials on the Mexican side of the border have admitted, however, that the shots wore fired by Mexican Federal troops, who, it is claimed, were acting with out orders. Lieutenant Johnson, Captain Mc- Nabb, observer, fired on by Mexi cans numbering 20 at Leyendeckers | ranch, Mexican side of river, 12 miles up stream from Laredo, said I the message. "Plane was flying 500 ! feet altitude when pilot noticed that the town on Mexican side opposite I Leyendedecker's ranch contained an unusual number of people. Plane descended to altitude of 110 feet above the river, when the plane was fired on, radiator was punctured and pilot made forced landing on Ameri can side. Captain McNabb slightly wounded above right ear. Airplune was at po time over Mexican terri tory." REGULAR T. B. M. Smithers —What's your opinion of Darwin's Origin of Species? Smathers —1 passed it up. When I go to a movie I want to be amused, not educated. —Buffalo Express. TRAIN STEAMS OUT FROM CAPITAL AMID OVATION By Associated Press. Washington, Sept. 4. —President Wilson left Washington last night for a country-wide speaking trip to tell the American people first-hand of his purt in the peace negotiations, and to make a personal appeal that the peace treaty be ratified without amendment. The. President's special train, on which he will live nearly all of tf.c time for the next twenty-flvo days, departed at 7 o'clock. The first leg of the trip of nearly ten thousand miles was completed this morning in Columbus, Ohio, where he will make the first of his thirty sched uled addresses. Get Ovation Prom Crowd The President and his party reached the station at C.4 5 o'clock and were given an ovation by the crowd. After escorting Mrs. Wilson to the private car, the President re turned to the platform, where he chatted with friends until the time for his train to leave. Accompanying the President, in addition to Mrs. Wilson were Joseph P. Tumulty, liis secretary, and Rear Admiral Cary f, Grayson, his phy sician. Nearly thirty newspaper corespondents also were abiard the train, in addition to the ofticial WILSON LEAVES CONFIDENT TREATY WILL.PASS INTACT Uy A'sorlaled Press. Washington, Sept. 3'.— President Wilson left last night on his western speaking tour in behalf of the Peace Treaty confident of ultimate ratifi cation of the Instrument by the Senate without amendments or "de structive" reservations which would require re-negotiation. A final survey of the Senate situ ation was given the President by Senator Hitchcock, of Ne braska, ranking Democrat of the' Foreign Relations Committee, who called at the White House at Mr. Wilson's request. The President was informed thnt Republican leaders plan to report out ihe Treaty within a few days, probably not later than next Wednesday, and was assured that every amendment involving any "killing" reservation would be de feated overwhelmingly. Specific reservations, it was said, were not' discussed and (he President warmly! approved the Immediate plans of the j Treaty's friends to meet what Sen ator Hitchcock termed was a "al clean cut issue." Continue Negotiations The so-called "mild" and "strong" reservationlsts among the Repiibli-j Iran Senators continued negotiations toward a compromise agreement,' and Senator Lodge was said to have approved three of the former's pro posals— those dealing with the Mon roe doctrine, domestic questions and withdrawal from the League but with agreement sti'l to he reached on a reservation affecting article ten of the League covenant. Following conferences of Republican leaders late yesterday, it was said, that if possible the proposed reservations would he made public textually soon. The President and Senator Hitch cock were said to be in complete agreement that the immediate fight should be pressed against the five amendments adopted by the For eign Relations Committee. The President, it was stated, endorsed the view expressed by Mr. Hitchcock in the Senate that any amendment, no matter how trivial, would have the effect of withdrawing this na tion front the Treaty and require separate negotiations with Germany. Would Cause Withdrawal "The President,' said Mr. Hitch cock, after leaving the White House, "is gratified that the issue has been drawn on amendments. He believes the people realize the danger of WILSON REPORTS ON PEACE PACT [Continued From First I'ltgy.] drawn with absolute precision on a map. Praising the Treaty provision pro viding for an international labor organization which will hold its firM meeting in Washington in October, the President said "and let me tell you it will meet whether the Treaty is ratified by then or not." The President appealed to his hearers to exert their influence for acceptance of the treaty, i "Don't let men pull it down," he said, "don't let them misrepresent It." "When this treaty is accepted, he said, "the men in khaki will never have to cross the seas again and I • say when it is accepted because it will bo accepted." As the President was leaving the hall, a Chinaman in the gallery called several times "Mr. Wilson, how about Shantung?" The Presi dent apparently did not hear him. The treaty, the President declared, was "shot through with the Ameri can principle of the choice of the governed." * The treaty also contains, the President continued, a "Magna Charta of Labor," wiiich would set up an international labor organiza tion. The labor section, he said, provided what should have provided long ago. It fulfilled the tardy rea lization of statesmen, he said, that there could be no good government or peace unless the people them selves were satisfied. By regulation of labor conditions the world over and by similar pro visions like those to regulate the opium trade and extend the Ited Cross, Mr. Wilson said the treaty "draws the noble impulses of the world together and makes a team of them." "That's what is in this treaty," he continued. "Did any one ever tell you that before?" he asked. i Due to Arrive at Indianapolis This Evening at 6 O'clock liKliiumpolis, Sepl. 4. —President I Wilson was due to arrive here at 6 o'clock this evening for the second address on his ten-thousand-mtle tour of the United States. Rain began falling here this morn ing and the weather forecast was "partly cloudy" for to-night. Ar ! rangements for the four-mile parade to the state fair grounds Coliseum, ' where the President is to speak at ! 7.30 however, were not changed. I President Wilson will return to the Union station immediately after his speech und his train will depart for St. Louis, where the President ; speaks to-morrow, between 10 and j 11 o'clock to-night. FINAL ACTION ON TREATY OF PEACE [Continued Fmnt First Page.] eluding reservations, bo adopljd stenographers and secret service men. The trip, perhaps the most ardu ous ever undertaken by a President, will carry Mr. Wilson and his party as far West as the Pacillc coust, al most to the Canadian border on the north and almost to Mexico on the south, tie will speak in every State west of Hie Mississippi except four, and will make up for the omission of these by speeches in Ohio. In diana, Kentucky an I Tennessee. in point of distance covered, the tour will be almost on a par with the President's tup to France and return. And the members of his party expect it to be much more strenuous, because of its continuity and the long, fast rides through the West. Most Stops lo Be Short Although the detailed schedule was held in confidence in the in terest of safety to the Presidential train, it is understood that most of the stops will be only for three or four hours. In Pes Moines, Seattle. Los Angeles and Louisville, how ever, where- Sundav stops are to be made, the President will have op portunity for brief respites. In Seattle he will review the Pacific Fleet. adoption of any amendment, or of a reservation which would have us killing effect, lie takes the ground that amendment would cause our withdrawal from the Treaty." Action 011 reservations, the Presi dent was said to feel, can bo left for future consideration after the outcome of the fight against amend ment. "The President said he was well satislied with the way the fight so fur lias been handled," said Mr. "and over the very dis tinct gains made by friends of the Treaty and the League. 1 assumed him absolutely that every amend ment proposed would be beaten." President Wilson also discussed with Mr. Hitchcock his plans for his tour in behalf of the Treaty. The President, it was said, will discuss the. Treaty and especially the League covenant in every address of the trip. Senator Hitchcock said the President would analyze the Treaty in detail and emphasize that delay in its ratification was holding up re turn to the country of normal con ditions and also was blocking many reconstruction matters, including virtually all legislation such as bills 1 to reduce the cost of living and so lution of the railroad problem. Per sonal attacks, however, upon Sena | tors opposing tlie Treaty are not ' planned by the President. I The President's Treaty discussions on his trip are expected to evoke prompt replies from Republicans in the Senate. The final step of com mittee action— consideration of a resolution of ratification with reser j vations—is planned for Friday and I submission of the Treaty for open Senate debate is to follow as soon as possible. In the negotiations of the Repub lican faetions on reservations, the present stumbling block is said to be on a reservation affecting article ten with its foreign territorial guar antees. The tentative reservation said to have been drawn by Senators demanding "strong" reservations is understood to declare emphatically that the United States will "not" and "refuses" to undertake pbligatton of the territorial guarantees in advance of specific action by Congress as re quired by the Constitution Those favoring a more moderate reserva tion are said to be urging instead that it declare the limitations of Congress, under the Constitution without making blunt denials and the Treaty ordered reported to the Senate. Fall Withdraws Amendment It was announced that Senator Fall, Republican, New Mexico, had withdrawn the only remaining amendment before the 4 committee, proposing to strike out the' labor sectioiTS, and that a special execu tive meeting called for this after noon was for the purpose of a final vote. Chairman Lodge said that if tha committee ordered the Treaty re ported to-day he would prepare his report and probably submit the Treaty to the Senate Monday. Some of the Democrats were expected to make minority reports. Although an agreement between the Republican groups favoring rad ical and moderate reservations hod not been reached, it was said that some of the leservations proposed probably will be adopted by the committee, by a solid Republican vote. Re: Newsprint First—The labor cost per ton on white paper is now S2O against ' ' \ four years ago. "Second —It takes one ton of eoal to make one ton of paper and coal at the mill bus practieally doubled in prlee. "Third—The haul on pulp wood is growing greater eaeli year, like wise the freight charges." Report of S. S. Carval ho, former General Man ager of publications of H'm. Randolph Hearst. Newsprint today cos. 9 SIOO a ton. Newsprint will be manufac tured from old newspapers by the Jespersen process for SSO a ton. The Newsprint Kccluiming Cor poration owns the Jespcrcn pro cess. . Write or 'phone for informa tion to Weber & Company Investment Banker* Stock Exchange Building, Philadelphia Telephone! Spruce 426$ MEXICANS CLAM PLANE FIRED ON CROSSED BORDEE Declare Machine Was in Then Territory; Others Say Avia tors Scared Horses 11 y Associated Press. Washington, Sept. 4. Re gret over the firing at an American Army airplane on the lioriler Tuesday, lias been ex pressed by the Mexican govern-' ment. it was announced to-day at the State Department. As surance was given that an im mediate investigation would lie made, with a view to a satis factory adjustment. Laredo, Tex., Sept. 4.—Mexican Federal soldiers made the attach upon an American Army airplane, fired upon near here while on bor der patrol duty, but the machine was within Mexican territory at the time, according to Mexican Consul Garcia, of Laredo. The liring was "unwarranted," the consul said, and was done in the absence of the detachment's commander, and the case has been reported to the superior authoi.- ties for instructions in regard to punishment of those guilty. Mexican Consul Garcia, in a statement to the Associated Pres. declared an investigation had es tablished that the American Army airplane fired upon by Mexicans was one kilometer from the interna tional border, within Mexican ter ritory, when attacked. The Consul also said that General Garza, the Mexican commander in the Nuevo Laredo district, opposite here, emphatically denies giving or ders to his troops to "fire at Amet ican troops or aircraft even if they arc on the Mexican side of the boundary." It wal learned unofficially that reports received at Southern De partment headquarters here say the American Army airplane was in United States territory when first fired upon. SAV FLYFRSSCARKD HORSES San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 4. Mexican troops fired on the Amer ican Army airplane near Laredo because it wns flying so low that it frightened the horses whife graz ing, causing them to scatter, ac cording to an official statement re ceived by the Mexican Consul m San Antonio from Consul Garcia at Laredo. It was the purpose of the Mexi can troopers merely to cause the American aviators to fly higher and cease scaring the horses, the state ment said. The communication did not indicate the altitude of the air plane at the time the Mexican troopers fired Into it, except that it was flying "very low." These reports, it was said, showed that the American aviators were ill Texas territory at all times except for a few seconds when they at tempted to ascend rapidly to es cape the bullets and circle away. A report'from the aviators, ac cording to unofficial Information, stated they saw a group of Mexicans near the Rio Grande and descended to a low altitude to investigate and that as they passed the point tha Mexicans suddenly arose from bushes and opened tire on them. It was indicated that the flrs4 official announcement of the attaUt probably would come from tngton. Major General Joseph Ts Pickman, Southern Departnrtenj commander, refused to give out a statement. Kg® French War Loans We have a new circular which explains why two of the French War Loans can now be purchased with United States currency on particularly advantageous terms. All the facts and figures are presented In a way which can be readily understood by one not fa miliar with foreign ex change. For particulars send for Circular No. KM-58 v A. B. Leach & Co., Inc. ; Investment Securities 11.1 S. 4th St.. Philadelphia New York, Chicago, Boston, Baltimore. Buffalo, Scrnnton LEE: A. LAUBBNSTEIN Representative 2208 .N. Srd St., llarrlsbarg Phone 4770-It. 19