10 Bones of Horse's Leg Offered in Testimony i During the trial of the civil action I brought by John C. Witmer, a stock j dealer, against the Pennsylvania j Railroad Company, the bones of a i horse's leg were offered in evidence | to show that one of the animals on a car of horses shipped by Mr. Wit raer had suffered a fractured leg. The horses were sent from Harris burg to Herndon. in March, 1917. It was expected that the case would go to the Jury during the afternoon session of court. In courtroom No. 1 to-day before j President Judge George Kunkel the j suit brought by George M. and Laura Kepford against the Harris- j burg Railways Company was on I trial. It is alleged that Mrs. Kep- j ford was injured when a brake han- . die struck her as she was about to I step from a car at Fourth and Mar- i ket streets, in April, 1916. Have You a Piano or Player Piano? If Not, You Should Have * s source of the greatest dpllifflr delight to both the old and the I fj 1 young. Get a good one and it | will last a lifetime. The Best Pianos and Player Pianos in the Market are Sold by YOHN BROS. ( Opposite Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —13 N. 4th St. li ;^M\ ' Qr en W SiOpena Charge Account I Don't Worry About the Ready Cash A* Special For This Week a 10fo Off on Ladies' Suits and Coats \ Ladies' Suits ' Men's Suits $28.50 Up. • $25.00 i - A?- Ladies' Coats Men's Coats rff . $22.50 $22.50 * JtA. s Ladies' Dresses Boys' Suits Jif i U $17.50 $6.50 i Furs and Fur Coats Reduced ! j For Thjs Week Only Souvenirs with Every Purchase i Our Guarantee I i II If you can buy cheaper or better elsewhere we will refund your A j; |> money. % PRjj , Three -■■ Three V ! house *■ house - . 219 MARKET ST. TUESDAY EVENING, 'One Hurt in Triple Crash in Second Street 1 I In a crash between a National j Biscuit wagon, an army automobile ] and a motorcycle this morning, ! Harry Houghton, 839 Kelker street, | an inspector of the Harrisburg Gas Company, who was riding the mo torcycle, was injured so badly that he was taken to the Harrisburg J Hospital. Houghton was thrown from the: 1 motorcycle when he ran into the ! front end of the automobile as it i turned sharply toward the pave | ment in an attempt to avoid a col ■ lision with the wugon. ■ When a wheel came off an Amer- I ican Railway Express wagon in j Market street this morning it up- j set and the driver was thrown out. I Neither the driver nor the horse I were hurt to any extent and the damage to the wagon was small. Operators Blamed by Miners For Breaking Off Wage Conference By Associated Press Indianapolis, Oct. 14.—A1l blame for the breaking Qf the wage con ference between the bituminous coal miners and operators of the Central Competitive Field was placed on the coal operators in a lengthy state ment of the miners' position, issued to-day at the headquarters here of the United States Mine Workers of America. The joint wage confer ence met in Buffalo -and Philadel phia. The statement declares that the operators "brushed all of our pro positions aside as so much chaff," and that '"the only thing the opera tors proposed to the miners in the conference was that He Washington wage agreement be continued in force until March 31, 1920." The miners were forced to reject this proposal, it is stated, because the miners could not make a living un der the Washington agreement. SANG AT YORK HAVEN I New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 14. j Mr. and Mrs. R. r; Kohr, with Miss | Lillian Grove as accompanist, sang jat the Meethodist Church at York ! Haven on Sunday evening. Gnr.n WILL MEET i New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 14. I The Otterbein Guild, of Trinity United Brethren Church, will meet ( at the home of Miss Elisabeth Sloat on Market Square this evening. ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk For Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitation* *nd Sobatitutoa "7" " ""~ T ' ■ " mmmmmmmmm BXBBISBimO llfjJsPjd TELEGRXP3 MARKETS I MSff YORK STOCK MARKETS Chandler Brothers and Company members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg; 1338 Chestnut 1 street, Philadelphia; 31 Pine street, j New York furnish the following quotations: Open Noon Amer. Tel. and Tel 99% 99 % Allls Chalmers 49% 48% Amor. Beet Sugar 92% 92% American Can 66% 65% Am. Car and Fndry C 0...135 136 V* Amer. Loco 112% 111% Amer. Smelting 71% 71%j American Sugar 139 139% I Anaconda 70 69% j Atchison ~... 92 92 Baldwin Locomotive ...113% 111% i Baltimore and Ohio lilt 11%! Bethlehem Steel, B 107% 106 Butte Copper . 27 27 j Cal. Petroleum 61% 51% ! Canadian Pacific 152 152 ! Central Leather >.102 104 ' Chesapeake and Ohio ... 60 60 j Chi.. Mil. and St. Paul... 13 41%! Chi., R. I. and Pacific 28% 28% j Chino Con. Copper 44% 43% j Col. Fuel and Iron 46 44% Corn Products 87% 87% Crucible Steel 242 237% Erie 16% 16% Goodrich, B. F 85% 84% Great North., pfd 86% 87% Hide and Leather 35% 35% Hide and Leather, pfd...133% 133% Inspiration Copper 62 61% International Paper 64 64% Kennecott 36 36% Lackawanna Steel 84% 84% Maxwell Motor 51% 50 Merc. War Ctfs 61 61% Merc. War Ctfs.. pfd 120 120% Miami Copper 27% 27% Midvale Steel 51 53% Mo. Paciflc 29% 29% Mo. Kans.. T 15% 15% N Y., N. H. and H 33% 33% Norfolk and West 103% 103% Northern Pacific 87% 86% Penna. R. R 43% 43% Pittsburgh Coal 62% 63 Railway Steel Spg 100% 100% Ray Con. Copper 23% 23% Reading S3Vs 82% Republic Iron and Steel.. 101% 100 Southern Pacific 109 108% Southern Ry 26% 26% Studebaker 133% 131% I'nlon Pacific 125% W4 % U. S. I. Alcohol 151 1u3% U. S.' Rubber 127 125% U. S. Steel 114% 110 " Utah Copper 85% 85 Vir.-Caro. Chem 83 82% White Motors 70 67% Westinghouse Mfg 66% 55% Willys-Overland 37% 36% N. Y. Central 74,% 74% Sinclair Oil 60% 60% PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE I'hiiuilclphia. Oct. 14.—Corn, quiet but steady; No. 2. iyellow to arrive, 61.70; spot, 11.75. Oats—Quit, No. 1 white. 81@81%c; No. 2 white, 80®81%c; No. 3 white. 11* ©79% c. 1 Buttei—Higher; western creamery, extra, bSc; nearby, prints, fancy, 71 0 76c. Cheese—Firm; New York and Wis consin. full milk. 30@32c. Eggs—Firm; nearby lirsts, $19.20 per case; current receipts, 616.50; western extru lirsts, $19.20; lirsts, $lB ®18.60; fancy selected packed, 71® .3c per dozen. Live Poultry—Steady; fowls as to quality, 28®34w chickens, 25@39v; roosters, 21®22c; ducks, Pekin, 30c; Indian Runner, 37® 39c. Dressed Poultry—Firm; fowls, fresh killed, choice to fancy, 37%39c; small sizes, 28®25c; roosters. 24c; spring ducks. 32® 35c; broiling Jersey, 10® lsc: ether nearby, 20®'3Sc: western choice. 13@loc: fair to good, 32®38c. Potatoes—Steady but quiet; No. 1 Jersey per basket. 9uc®sl.ls; lower grades. 50®65c; 150 pound isacks, $2.25® 1.15; No. 2. $2.25® 2.30; Penna. in 100 pound sacks, $2.50®2.85. Flour—Quiet and unchanged; winter straight western. slo.lo® 10.10; near by, $9.75® 10; hard winter straight. $11.25® 11.50; short patent, $11.75® 12.25: spring first clear. $9.20®9.75: patent, $12®12.25; short patent. $12.25 ® 12.75; fancy spring and city mills 1 atent family brand, $12.75® 13.25. Hay—Steady: timothy No. 1. $32 per ton; No. 2, $28@30; No. 3, s2l® 27; clover mixed hay. light mixed, s2B® 30: No. 1 mixed. $26®27. Clover—Mixed, light. $28@30; No. 1 mixed. $26®27. Tallow—Quiet; prime city loose. 17 %o; city special, loose, 16% c; prime country. ll%c; edible In tierces. 17%® 18c. Bran—Dull and weak; soft winter western, in 100 pound sacks, $43@44 per ton. Spring bran in 100 pound .-neks. $12®13. CHICAGO CATTI.E MARKETS Chicago, Oct. 11.—Hogs Receipts 19.000. low; bulk. $13.75®15; top. $15.25: heavy, $11.25&15; medium. SU. 40® 15.25; light. $14.25® 15; light lights. $1.3.75 ® 11.60; heavy weight sows, smooth. $13.50® 14.25; packing sows lough. sl3@ 13.50; pigs, $13.50 ©14.50. Cattle—Receipts. 16,000; weak. Beef steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime. $16.75® 18.75; me dium snd good. '510.75® 16.75; com mon. $5.50@10.75; light weight, good ond choice. $14®18.60; common and medium. $7.75®14: butcher cattle heifers. $6.25@13.75; cows, $5.85® 12.25; canners and cutters, ss®6: veal calves. $ 16® 17: feeder steers, $7 ® 13; ttocker steers. $6®10.25; west ern range steers, sß@ls; cows and heifers $6®12.25. I gheep—Receipts 40,000; slow; lambs. <l2® 13.50; culls and common. $8.50® 12: ewes, medium, good and choice. $6.25®7.25: culls and common, ,s3® 6; breeding, $6.75® 12.50. Mexican Guard Asked For Mapimi Americans Washington, Oct. 14.—Xhe Mexi can Government has been urged by the United States to station perma nently a garrison of 400 or more men at Maplml to protect Americans thore against possible attack by Vll 11st as. It was announced to-day at the State Department. * The Department has been advised that the Mexican Senate reached an agreement Friday, by a vote of 26 to 15, on the discussion of the petro leum bill submitted by the Mexican Administration. Debate on the measure was expected to begin Vi the Mexican Senate to-day. Nogoles, Ariz., Oct. 14. —Joseph Allen Richards, the American rail road man who claimed to have lo cated the bodies of Lieutenants Waterhouse and Connolly. American aviators lost in Mexico, left here to day for San Diego, Cal., acting 011 instructions fro the War Depart ment to accompany an expedition from San Diego to Las Animas Bay, Mexico, to relocate the graves of the aviators. The expedition probably will leave San Diego to-morrow. WILL MEET THIS EVENING New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 14. Riverside Council, No. 87, will hold a special meeting this evening. Police Clash With Strikers When Cars Are Again Stoned By Astociatcd Prets Youngstown, Ohio, Oct. 14.—Mill officials expect several thousand ad ditional workers who have been on strike to return to steel plants In the Mahoning Valley to-day. In ad dition they stated that more blaet furnaces would start operation soon. ' In Warjpn, where 3,000 workmen of the Trumbull Steel Company re turned to work yesterday officials claimed the remaining 3,300 em ployes who have been out would be back to-day. The Liberty Steel Com pany, a subsidiary of the Trumbull company also was expected to re sume work to-day. Both of these plants have agreements with the Amalgamated Association of Steel and Iron Workers. The Sharon Steel Hoop Company, which. has a simi lar agreement, has announced that it will start its mills to-morrow. (WASHING MACHINES} iA Big Variety of Styles and Prices \ in Standard Makes of Washers | A most profitable household investment, which soon pays for itself. The family laundry is always a problem when it has to be done by hand. Not only is it a lot of worry, but ? it means energy wastefully expended. In this assortment of washing machines there are hand power, water i power and electric machines, all of which represent labor savers. Moreover, clothes are made clean without? damaging them, and in much less time than wfyrn washed by hand. | A The "O. K."\ Water Power Motor Washer, $24,981 .ill Roller Gearing Rotary The " Water Queen" | Q ' i iiriiri'. *' The lid is of <ioullle operate and has no ex * and as it tits tight °n the tu b. posed gears. No wash board llr ; nes. 'The tight fittin-g lid Is there- j OUghly V Q/R i, j A | fore a commendable feature. Vt_ f " " "GreafWWer n" "Knoxall" 1 '' Moderately Priced High Speed Hand Power T (< '* This washer gives ex- The important factor of a ! cellent service and satis- this washer is the speed ||l •* 9 11 fIHH faction. The tub is made ; which can be obtained. |p||gß|_ "W&g&A | | I of cypress and is fitted i Likewise it is an import- . | ' * 9 with casting of gray iron. '"uicklv J ft., kmlm 1 The machine is operated T h V Mmbina'tion 3 ' upright I i < for 8-8- ! j Ij 1 by a ' ever turning back anc i pump handle feature . i ' M iml H H and forth.. A most moder- enables the operator to ob- i i jjl ®L ffffl ately priced, serviceable tain the best and quickest 'Lggjij $7.98 $16.98 j 1/ Brammer "1900" ( _irn_ HIGH SPEED VACUUM WASHER a. _ . C ' l ' lle V^CUUm princlple ' co mb ln ed 17fjfj|* 1 1 ertical vacuum and the spiral ro- ( This tub operates on the oscll- y< cj SltoreMM^Nu™i v (£i"h d 'nt; .r l I 9 ~ ssa^ a h.- • JSm 1 J IV $16.98 $14.50 I 'Any of These Washers Sold on Our Club Plan—A <• Payment Down Delivers One to Your Home I Talking Equipment h Machines For the d J Records 312 Market Street House J |O>VW"* An additional blast furnace at the i plant of the Toungstown Sheet and ■ Tube Company was ready to start i this morning. Crews of a number . of sheet mills at this plant were s called to begin work again to-day. - The company claimed they have had 1 four started yesterday. One open . hearth of the Brier Hill Steel Com- pany was said to be about to re > sume. 1 Police clashed with strikers who 1 were stoning cars loaded with men - on their way to work in Brier Hill t early this morning. A Croatian I striker, Peter Buyell, had a leg " 'OCTOBER 'W, 1919. broken by an officer's bullet. He was arrested but his companions es caped. Operations were resumed t on a larger scale than was predicted this •morning and the number of men re turning to work Is gradually increas ing, mill officials said. The Brier Hill Steel Company has three blast furnaces going and three others in preparation. The Sheet and Tube Company started additional depart ments, including a blooming mill and preparing its bessemer plant. There is no change at the Republic Iron and Steel Company. 1 DON'T SUFFER! \OH\CORN FIX /MY \ Stops the pain ln I \ stantly and In I CORN ' minutes t lv* i corn or caI >OW*IOUB la all >v No ex tended treat mints; no snaklnrr the feet. Safe, sure and sim ple. CORN FIX Is wonderful! Take no other. Money back If It falls to help you. At all dealers, or direct for 35c. Buy a bottle today: enjov walk ing tomorrow! CORN FIX CO., Ino., Newark, N. J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers