Additional Classified Ads
on Opposite Page
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE—Packard Twin six tour
ing: car in perfect condition, good
tires. Apply Standard Baking Co.,
Tenth and arket Sts.
FOR SALE—Ford-Graham truck
cab and express body, like new, guar
anteed, price right, cash or time pay
ment.
MILLER AUTO CO..
66 South Cameron Street.
Both phones.
WANTED
Contracts for motor truck
hauling. can furnish any
type body or truck to meet
your particular requirements.
Address Box G-9028 care Tele
graph.
PROSPECTIVE TRUCK BUYERS
TAKE NOTICE
We are offering a proposition
whereby you can earn a large salary
besides an independent living.
We have recently signed contracts
with several large construction firms
to supply them with trucks the com
ing year, which will number 100
mark. We are therefore in a position
to serve you in several different ways
principally as follows:
With .nbuilt quality Sclden trucks
unlimited service nnd guaranteed pn ,
sition that will enable you to carry
for your trucks from its earnings six
to eight minutes time, our 1919 rec
ords show that during the lirst year
Seldcn trucks were placed in the ;
hands of 6.1 satlsllod owners the ma- ;
jority of whom paid for tlieir trucks !
in a like manner. Do not fail to lake |
advantage of this splendid opoor- !
tunity. Place your order now that ou I
may be assured of early delivery and 1
bo one of the lirst on the job When
spring makes .ts appearance. Seidell.- '
can ho delivered in the following ca- j
pac:ties, I'-. 2. 2\-j, 3V4 ami 5 tons.
Phone Eo)l IS 19 or Dial 6909 for I
appointments or address
S ELD EN TRUCK DISTRIBUTORS,
1017-25 Market Street,
llarrisburg, Pa.
OLD AUTOS
Wanted: used, wrecked or oldtimers,
in any condition. See me before sac- >
ritieing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto '
Wrecking. A. SchitTman. 22-21-26 X. |
Cameron Street. Bell 3033.
FORD OWNERS
We have received a large shipment
of front springs for Ford cars :ml are
sacrificing them for 52.75 apiece. Chel
sea Auto Co., 22 N. Cameron St.
WM. PENN GARAGE
224-6 Muench street. Limousines for
funerals, parties and balls; careful
drivers; open day and night. Bell I
4564.
BARGAINS |
VIM —One-half ton, good condition,
cheap.
ONE-TON truck, express body with I
top, electric starting and lighting.
COEY- —Roadster, good condition.
TWO-TON TOUBENSON rear axle, |
complete.
CADILLAC motor, 191 t, line condition.
ONE DOCO automobile lighting sys- I
tern.
DENBY—Stake body; like new.
CADILLAC Unit, with two-wheel
.trailer.
SEVERAL BODIES FOR SALE
DENBY SALES CORPORATION.
1205 Capital Street.
• I
1!>17 Chandler, club roadster. $9OO.
1y 17 Mercer touring, 7-passenger
very snappy, two spare tires. A real
good bargain.
1918 Chalmers touring. 7 passenger
just been overhauled, will sacrifice.
1917 Mitchell, touring, real bargain.
1914 Ford touring.
The above cars will appeal to the
average buyer in the market for a
good used ear. Demonstration given.
CHIiLSKA AL'TO CO.,
A. Sehitfmun, .Manager.
KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO.
All sorts of auto tops and cushion
work done toy experts; also repair
work. Reasonable rates, 72-78 South
Cameron street.
MAGXKTOS All types, 4 and 8
Iloseh, high tension, Kisman. Dixie.
Splildorf. lira. Reiny and different
makes of coils, carburetors, etc. A
Schiffman, 22-24-26 North Cameron
street. Bell 3633.
harases. Accessories and Repairs
VOI R 1) )1)GB PLUS A KAYEIELD
CARBURKTOR—That's a great com
bination. A Bayfield equipped Dodge;
the special Dodge model is inexpen
sive and the saving in gasoline bills
is from 13 t" 30 per cent, will pay
for it in a .hort time; a Raytieid on
any ear increases its efficiency all
around. My how she pulls the hills.
Agency, Rodericks' Garage, 4 13 South
Cameron Street, Harrisburg.
30x3% Goodyear or any other
standard make of tiro, $11.70, other
sizes just as cheap. Write Bueli, 31 I
Cumberland St., Harrisburg, or cull
after 3 p. m.
MOTORCYCLES AM) BICYCLES
BtCyCLK REPAIRING
RY AX EXPERT
ALL WORK GL'ARAXTEED
DORY SHANEH
WITH
ANDI!EW ItEDMOND.
1637 XORTII THIRD STREET.
BOYS' bicycle, $16.50. A $33 valtle.
1321 North Sixth St.
GIRLS' bicycle, $lB. A $23 value.
1321 X. Sixth St.
AUCTIONEER
MAXWELL If. JUTE
THE AUCTIONEER.
REAL ESTATE
V SPECIALTY.
ALSO MAKE SALES OE
A) ETICIIANDISE AND
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
NOW ROOKING DATES
FOR AUCTION SERVICE
OE THE BETTER QUALITY ;
122 S. 13TH. BELL IS73J
•I
LEGAL NOTICES
I'roclamation iu Divorce
Daitpliin County, ss:
In the Court of Common Picas of
Dauphin County. Pu.. No. 860. .Sep
tember Term. 1919. Libel in divorce—
a vinculo matrimonii Brcndu M.
Grelder vs. Ralph V. Greider. The
subpoena and alias subpoena in the
ahove-slatcd ease have been returned
"non est inventus." You, Ralph
V. Grelder. are therefore direct
ed to appear In the court at Harris-'
burg. Pa., on the second Monday ul 1
January. A. D„ 1920, to answer the
complaint therein filed.
W. W. CALDWELL
Sheriff.
Harrisburg. Pa. December 16. 1919.
JVociamation in Divorce
Dauphin County, ss:
In the Court of Common P'eas of
Dauphin County. Pa.. No. 183. June I
Term. 1919. Libel in divorce I
a vinculo matrimonii Elixupeth Yaph 1
vs. Alexander Yaple. The sub-:
po-na and alias subpoena in the 1
ebovo-slated ease have born r. turned I
' non est inventus." You, \lexen-!
fier Ynple. are therefore dirie:-
el to itt'penr In Ib.o court at Ilairis
l.*ii g. I'i.. oo Hp* second Alor.dny
Jnuuary. A D„ 192*"' to answer tie
ivinpliii.'il therein : cd.
W. W. C..LDVV
Sheriff.'
11 orris burg, Pa. December 16, 1219.
TUESDAY EVENING,
LEGAL NOTICES
Proclamation in Divorce
Dauphin County, ss:
In the Court of Common Pleas of
I Dauphin County, l'a.. No. 394, Sep
tember Term. 1919. Libel in divorce—•
a vinculo matrimonii Alda M. Nes
tor vs. llarry S. Nestor. The
subpoena and ulias subpoena in toe
above-stated ease have been returned
"non est inventus." You, ilarry
S. Nestor, are therefore direct
ed to apptv In tlie court at llarris
burg. Pa., on Ike second Monday of
January, A. D., 1920. to answer the
complaint therein tiled.
W. W. CALDWELL
Sheriff.
[llarrisburg. Fa. December 16. 1919.
I Proclamation in Divorce
! Dauphin County, ss:
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County. Pa., No. 283, March
Term. 1919. Libel in divorce—a
(vinculo matrimonii Elmer E. Me
|loy vs. Sarab B. Meloy. The sub
poena and alias subpoena in the
!above-stated case have been returned
("non est inventus." You. Sarah B.
(Meloy, are therefore directed to
■appear in the court at llarris
burg. Pa., on the second Monday of
(January, A. D., 1920, to answer the
complaint therein hied.
W. W. CALDWELL
Sheriff.
Harrisburg, Pa. December 16. 1919.
Proclamation in Divorce
{Dauphin County, ss:
' In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County, Pa.. No. 315. Sep
jteinber Term, 1919. Libel in divorce —
js vinculo matrimonii Elsie Estella Mc-
Fadden vs. Ralph F. McFadden. The
subpoena and alias subpoena in the
above-stated case have been returned
"non est inventus." You. Ralph F.
.McFadden, are therefore directed
to appear in the court at Harris-1
burg. Pa., on the second Monday of.
January. A. D„ 1920, to answer the
complaint therein tiled.
W. W. CALDWELL I
Sheriff, j
| Harrisburg. Pa. December 16. 1919.
Proclamation in Divorce j
{Dauphin County, ss:
I In tlie Court of Common Pleas of
.Dauphin County. Pa.. No. 138. Sep- j
i temper Teim. 1918. Libel in divorce —;
la vinculo matrimonii Lemuel It.
| Heard vs. Saruh A. Beard. The [
subpoena and alius subpoena in the i
above-state J case have been returned j
"non est inventus." You, Sarah
A. Beard, are therefore direct
led to appear in the court at Harris-j
j burg. Pa., on the second Monday of I
January. A. D., 1920. to answer the j
complaint therein tiled.
W. W. CALDWELL
Sheriff.
Harrisburg, Da. December 16. 1919. (
' Proclamation in Divorce
| Dauphin County, ss:
} In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County. Pa.. No. 425 Sep-j
'tember Term, 1919. Libel in divorce—■
a vinculo matrimonii Thamzine M.
I Cox vs. Roy G. Cox. The sub
poena and alias subpoena in " the
above-stated case have been returned
"non est inventus. You, Roy G.
Cox, are therefore directed to
appear in the court at Harris
burg, Pa., on thai second Monday of
January, A. D., TO2O, to answer the
complaint therein tiled.
AV. W. CALDWELL.
Sheriff.
Harrisburg, Pa. December 16. 1919.
Proclamation in Dit-orce
Dauphin County, ss:
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County. Pa.. No. 415. Jan
uary Term. 1919. Libel in divorce
—a vinculo matrimonii Raymond M. j
Barnes vs. Madeline K. Barnes. The!
subpoena and alias subpoena in the j
above-stated case have been returned
"non est inventus." You. Madeline!
E. Barnes, are therefore direct-1
ed to appear in the court at Harris
burg. Pa., on the second Monday of
January, A. I)., 1920, to answer the I
complaint therein filed.
W. W. CALDWELL
Sheriff.
Harrisburg, Pa. December 16. 1919.
I Proclamation in Divorce
iDauphin County, as:
! In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County. Pa.. No. 1-4. June
Term. 1919. I,ibel in divorce —
la vinculo matrimonii Bertha 1. Lich-
Itenfel vs. Merman V. Lichtenfel. The
| subpoena and alias subpoena in the
above-stated ease have been returned
"non est inventus." You. Herman V.
I Lichtenfel. are therefore direct
led to appear in the court at Harris
bury. Pa., on the second Monday of
January, A. D., 1990, to answer the
complaint therein tiled.
W. W. CATibHT.bI..
Sheriff.
Harrisbuty. Pa. December 16, 1919.
| Proclamation in Divorce
iDauphln County, ss:
| Iti the Court ol' Common Pleas of
.Dauphin County. Pa.. No. 279. June
| Term, 1919. Libel in divorce —
a vinculo matrimonii Mary Michaelia
|\s. Brie H. Michaelis. The sub
• poena and alias subpoena in the
{above-stated case have heen returned
"non est Inventus." You, Kric H.
'Michaelis. are therefore direct
led to appear in the court at Harris
bury. Pa., on the second Monday of
January. A. D., 1920. to answer the
complaint therein tiled.
\V. \V. CALDWELL.
Sheriff.
Harrisbury, Pa. December 16, 1919.
Proclamation in Divorce
Dauphin County, ss:
In the Court of Common Picas of
Dauphin County. Pa., No. 355, June
Term, 1919. Libel in divorce —
a vinculo matrimonii Emma May
Sansom vs. Charles 11. Sansom. Toe
subpoena and alias subpoena in the
above-stated case have been returned
"non est inventus." You. Charles
it. Sansom, are therefore direct
ed to appear in the court at Harris
oury, Pa., on the second Monday of
January. A. D„ 1920, to answer the
complaint therein tiled.
W. W. CALDWELL.
Sheriff.
i Harrisbury, Pa. December 16, 1919.
Proclamation in Divorce
Dauphin County, ss:
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County. Pa.. No. 459. June
Term. 1919. Libel in divorce—
a vinculo matrimonii Elsie M. Itus-I
sell vs. Oscar D. Russell. The 1
subpoena and alias subpoena ill tiio |
above-stated case have been returned,
"non pst inventus." You. Oscar D.
Russell, are therefore directed
to appear in the court at Harris
bury. Pa., on the second Monday of
January, A. D„ 1920, to answer the
compiaint therein tiled.
W. W. CALDWELL,
Sheriff.
Harrisbury. Pa. December 16, 1919.
In the Orphans Court of Dauphin
County. In the matter of the applica
tion for letters of administration upon
the estate of Elizabeth lieefe, a sup
posed decedent. Evidence conccrnmy
t lie alleyed absence of Elizabeth
Keefe. a supposed decedent, und the
circumstances and duration thereof
having been heard by the Orphans
Court of Dauphin County. Penna., on
December 15, 1919, it was ordered and
decreed by the said court that the
legal presumption of the death of said
Elizabeth Keefe was made out and
established, and in pursuance of said
older and decree, you, the said Eliza
beth Keefe, or any other person for
you. are hereby required on or before
April .">. 1920, to produce to Hie said
court satisfactory evidence of the
continuance ill life of the said Eliza
beth Keefe. and if. at the said date, i
satisfactory evidence of the eontimi- |
nncn in life of the said Elizubeth
Keefe shall not be forthcoming, a Je-
I ree will be entei'ed by the said court
directing the Register of Wills of
Dauphin County, to issue letters of
administration upon tlio estate of said
Elizabeth Keefe to the person en
ded thereto. STEBVER.
11RADDOCK,
Attorneys.
KXECUTtHi s NOTICE
Not'ce is hereby given lliat letters
test nil on DIM on the estate of Elizu
beth Si.'cker. ItU' of the Borough of
I'enbio.U. Dauphin county. Peiinsyl-I
vim ia having IK on granted to tho un
ii : Cg: > ,i. all nersniir indebted to i
• a.fi ei'.nte :.re requested to make ir.t-j
Vi.e.Pale pavilion: and those having
elnv:i will present them for settle
ment t.p
JAM lib' T. WALTER'-). Executor
bill a. Front Si . HarrlsLury. I
LEGAL NOTICES '
Proclamation in Divorce
Dauphin County", ss:
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County. Pa., No. 36, Sep-
I tember Term. 1918. Libel in divorce—
(a vinculo matrimonii Emma F.
I Baker vs. James C. Baker. The!
subpoena and alias subpoena in the
l above-stated case have been returned I
."noil est inventus." You, James-]
C. Baker, are therefore direct-I
ed to appear in the court at Harris- 1
I bins. l'a.. on the second Monday of I
(Junuary. A. D„ 1920. to answer the ;
'complaint therein filed.
W. W. CALDWELL !
Sheriff. I
Harrisburg. Pa. December 16. 1919. '
I Proclamation in Divorce '
Dauphin County, ss:
in the Court of Common Pleas or ,
I Dauphin County, Pa., No. 268. June,
Term, 1919. Libel in divorc.- —'
a vinculo matrimonii Carrie M. i
Dirr vs. John J. Dirr. The sub- '
poena and alias subpoena in the |
i above-stated case have been returned
"non est inventus." You. John,
■J. Dirr. are therefore directed l
to appear ill the court at Harris-!
I burg, -as on the second Monday of'
|January, A. D., 1920. to answer the!
(complaint therein filed.
W. W. CALDWELL !
Sheriff, i
I Harrisburg. Pa. December 16. 1919. I
! ; —: : -i
Proclamation in Divorce
| Dauphin County, ss:
I In the Court of Common Pleas of j
| Dauphin County, Pu., No. 361. Sep- |
tember Term. 1919. Libel in divorce—,
!a vinculo matrimonii Hazel C. AV'alk-!
ier vs Mollis M. Walker. The ■
subpoena and alias subpoena in the
above-stated case have been returned:
I "non est inventus." You, Holllsi
ill. Walker, are therefore direct
led to appear in the court at. Harris
burg. l'a.. on the second Monday of
I January, A. D.. 1920, to answer the
complaint therein tiled.
W. W. CALDWELL.
I Sheriff.
Harrisburg, Pa. December 16, 1919.
i NOTICE is' hereby given that the
I partnership heretofore existing be
j I wei n Ilarry D. Reamer, Milton Ban
| croft and O. Newton Smith, hereto
' fore trading as Bancroft & Reamer
was dissolved on the 22d day of De
cember. 1919, and the said Harry D.
Reamer is no longer responsible for
■ anv debts or liabilities of said firm,
•anil all debts due to said firm shall be
I payable to Milton T. Bancroft and C.
Newton Smith.
H. D. REAMER.
! .
I Proclamation in Divorce
Dauphin County, ss:
in the Court of Common Pleas of
!Dauphin County, Pa.. No. 249, June
Term. 1919. T' lbel .. divorce—
a vinculo matrimonii llarry Don
-1 mover vs. Rachel Poniuoyer. The
subpoena and alias subpoena in the
shove-stated case have been returned
••noil est inventus." Aou, Rachel
| Donmoyev, are therefore direct
led to appear in the court at Harris-[
hurt- Pa., on the second Monday of {
I January. A. D... 1920. to answer the
complaint therein ^ CJajDWEI^
Sheriff.
Harrisburg. Pa. December 16, 1919.
Proclamation in Divorce
Dauphin County, ss:
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County, Pa.. No. 332. June
Term. 1919 kibel in <} v°rce—
a vinculo matrimonii Irene K. lay
lor vs. AV alter B. Taylor. The
subnoena and alias subpoena in the
above-Stated case, have been returned
"no., est inventus." You. AValter
B Tavlor. are therefore direct
ed to ai>l>ear in the court at Harris-!
burr Pa . on the second Monday of I
January. A. D., 1920. to answer the J
..i.moiaint therein Med.
complaint w w CALDWELL
, Sheriff.
Harrisburg. Pa. December 16. 1919.
Proclamation in Divorce
Dauphin County, ss:
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County, l'a.. No. 364. Sep
tember Term. 1916. Libel in divorce—
a vinculo matrimonii Helen Stew
art vs. Harvey Stewart. The
subpoena and alias subpoena in the ;
above-stated case have heen returned
-non est inventus." Yon. Ilarve.v
Stewart. are therefore directed
to appear in the court at Harris
liurir l'a.. oil the second Monday of 1
January A. D., 1920, to answer the
complaint •
Sheriff.
Harrisburg, Pa. December 16, 1919.
Proclamation in Divorce
Dauphin County, as:
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County. Pa.. No. 50, Sep
tember Term. 1919. Libel in divorce—
a vinculo matrimonii Maud P.
Alter vs. Charles H. Alter. The
subpoena and alias subpoena in the
above-stated case have been returned
"non est inventus." You, Charles
H. Alter, are therefore direct
ed to appear in the court at Harris
burst. Pa., on the second Monday of
January. A. D., 1920. to answer the
complaint therein tiled.
W. W. CALDWELL
Sheriff.
Harrisburg, Pa. December 16, 1919.
Proclamation in Divorce
Dauphin County, ss:
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County, Pa., No. 455. Sep
tember Term. 1919. Libel in divorce—■
a vinculo matrimonii Elizabeth Na
tion vs. Elias Nation. The sub
poena and alias subpoena in the
above-stated case have been returned
"non est inventus." You, Elias
Nation. are therefore directed
to appear in the court at Harris
burg. Pa., on the second Monday of
January. A. D„ 1929. to answer the
complaint therein tiled. „
\V. W. CALDWELL,
Sheriff.
Harri3burg, Pa. December 16, 1919.
Proclamation in Divorce
Dauphin County, ss:
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County, Pa., No. 392, Jan
uary Term. 1919. Libel in divorce
—a vinculo matrimonii Celia Melt
zer vs. Nathan Meitzer. The sub
poena and alias subpoena in the
above-stated case have been returned
"non est inventus." You. Nathan
Moltzcr, are therefore directed
to appear in the court at Harris
burg'. Pa., on the second Monday of
January. A. D„ 1920, to answer the
complaint therein hied.
W. VV. CALDWELL.
Sheriff.
Harrisburg, Pa- December 16. 1919.
Lawyer Drops Dead
in Supreme Court
New York, Dec. 23.—William
Kirk, a lawyer of this city, dropped
dead yesterday in the calendar office
of the equity part of the Supreme
Court.
Mr. Kirk was 45 years old. lis
was a brother of the late Justice
Hiram M. Kirk, who died about a
year ago. soon after he took his
seat on the bench of the Municipal
Court.
Education Notes
A "Trade Union College" under
the auspices and control of trade
unions of Washington. D. C\, and vi
cinity has been opened at Washing
ton.
iu order that schools may teach
their pupils something about the
1920 census, the census bureau has
prepared a special circular for the
use of teachers.
A system of exchange professor
ships between the Republic of Chile
and universities and schools in the
United States bus been urranged, and
the lirst two representatives from
the United States will leave enrly In
1920 for their South American ports,
recording, to a statement in School
Life, the official publication of the
Bureau of Education, Department
of the Interior.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
\ MARKETS
i
NEW YORK STOCKS
j Chandler Brothers and Company
j members of New York and Philadel
i plila Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar
' kec Square, Harrisburg; 1338 Chestnut
j street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street,
j New Y'ork furnish the following
! quotations: Open Close
j Am. T. and T. 97% 97' A
' Allis Chalmers 45 7a 45 %
| Amer. Beet Sugar 93 93
' American Can 53' 53%
| Am. Car and Fndry C 0...138% 137%
: Amer. Loco 96% 97%
! Amer. Smelting 67% 67%
j Anaconda 57% 57%
[ Atchison 83% 82%
j Baldwin Loco 108% 108%
18. and 0 32% 32%
[ Bethlehem Steel. B 93% 93%
{ Butte Copper 25 25
j Cal. Petro 43 43
| Canadian Pacific 131% 331%
| Central Leather 94 94%
jo. and O 55% 54%
j Chi., Mil. and St. Paul .. 38% 37%
Chi., R. 1. and Pacific ... 26 26
j Cltino Con. Copper 35% 35%
I Col. Fuel and Iron ...... 4ft 40
Corn Products 54% 83%
[Crucible Steel 212 210%
j Erie 13% 13%
J General Motors 328 327%
Goodrich, B. F X 0 80%
Great North, pfd 78% 78
Great North. Ore, subs.. 38% 28% j
Inspiration Copper 52% 52% j
Int. Nickel 22 21%;
Int. Paper 74% 74% |
Kennecott 28% 28%
Lackawanna Steel 85 85
Lehigh Valley 43 43% !
Maxwell Motors 33 33 I
Merc. Mar Ctfs 48% 48 1
Merc. Mar Ctfs.. pfd 107% 107%
I Mex. Pctro 216% 216
I Miami Copper 22"s 22%
j Midvale Steel 4 9 48%
I Missouri Pacific 26 26
jN. Y. Central 68% B%
X Y., N. H. and H 27 27 %
Nevada Copper 15 14%
Norfolk and West 97% 99% |
North. Pacific 80 7* 80%
I Pcnna. R. R 40% 40%
| Ray Con. Copper 20 20%
[Reading 76% 76%
Rep. Iron and Steel 111% 111%
■Southern Pacific 102% 102%
Southern Ry 22% 22
Sinclair Oil and R 42% 42%
Studebakor 108% 103%
Union Pacific 123 122%
| IT. S. I. Alcohol 109 110%
IT. S. Rubber 124 123 %
U S. Steel 104% 104%
Utah Copper 72% 73
Va.-Caro. Chem 66 66
Westinghouse Mfg 53% 03%
Willys-Overland 28 27%
Hide and Leather 24% 24%
Pierce Arrow 75% 75%
PHII.ADKI.PHIA PRODUCE
Philndrlpbla, Dec. 23.—Oats —-High-
er; No. 2 white. 94%®95c; No. 3 white.
S3 % fe 94c.
Butter —Lower: western creamery,
extra, 72c; nearby prints, "fancy, SO
® 82c.
| Eggs—Lower; nearby firsts. $21.60
per case: current receipts. $2l; west
ern extra firsts. $21.60: western firsts,
i $20.10® 21; fancy selected packed, S2
| @K4c per dozen.
Potatoes —Easier; Pcnna. per 100
[lbs., $3.25®3.60; New York per 100
libs., $3.25®3.40; Maryland, per 100
[lbs.. $2.75@3.10.
Cheese—Quiet, steady: New York
and Wisconsin, full milk held, 32®
33c: fresh, 31®32%e.
Live Poultry—Firm; turkeys high
er; fowls as to size and quality. 32®
34c: chickens as to size and quality,
22®30c; broiling chickens, 36®40e;
roosters. 21®22c; ducks. Pekin, 32®
34c: Indian runner. 28W30c; muscvov.
22®23c; turkeys. 55®59c; geese. 24
®26c.
Dressed Poultry—Firm; turkeys
higher; Delaware and Maryland fancy
600662 c; Virginia and other nearby
fancy. 56®58c: fair to good, 53®550;
old toms. 50®52c; fowls, fresh killed,
choice to fancy. 31W36c; small sizes.
25®.30c; roosters. 25c: spring ducks j
nearby. 38®40c: western, 28®32c:|
geese, western, fancy. 30®32c; fair to!
good. 25®27c; broiling chickens, Jer-!
sey. 43® 48c; other nearby, 35® 12c: |
choice western, 38® 40c; roasting i
chickens, western. 27®34c; corn gcd I
as to size and quality. So®4sc.
Flour—Steady, fair demand: soft
winter straight western, slo® 10.50; I
nearby. slo® 10.25; hard winterl
straight. $12.50® 13; short patent. $l3 I
® 13.50; spring clear ,$9.75® 10.25; pat-i
ent. $13.50®11; short patent. $14.25®
15; fancy spring and city mills patent I
family brand. $15®15.35.
Timothy—Hall dull and weak:
choice, $34: No. I. $33; No. 2. s3o®:!)'
No. 3. $27®28; clover mixed hay light
mixed. $3031; No. 1 mixed. $27®28.
Tallow—Quiet; prime city loose,!
15c; special loose. 15% c; prime coun-I
try, 11c; edible In tierces. 18c.
Bran —Firm; good demand; solt
winter bran, western on spot in 1001
lbs sacks. sso® 50.60; spring bran In i
100 pound sacks, $49®19.50.
•CHICAGO CATTI.E MAIt K F.T
Chlcngo. Dec. 23. —Hogs Receipts
81,000, lower. Bulk. $13.25013.50; top.
$13.03. Heavy, $13.25013.50; medium,
$13.30® 13.50; light, $13.15® 13.45; light
light. $12.85013.25: heavy packing
sows. smooth. $12.73013.15; packing
sows rough, $12012.75; pigs. $12,230
I 'cattle—Receipts, 12,000, firm. Beef
steers, medium and heavy weight.
Choice and prime. $18.750 20; medium
and choice, $17.20® 18.75; common,
$8.75 011.25; light, good and choice.
$14019.25; common and medium,
$7 75014; butcher cattle heifers.
$6.50014.50; cows, $6.25013.50; can
ners and cutters, $5.25 06.20: veal
calves. $15.50016; feeders steers, $6.75
012.25; stocker steers, $6010.25.
Sheep Receipts 17,000, strong
1 jambs. $15.50017.75; culls and com
mon. $11.50015.25; ewes, medium,
good. $8010.25; culls and common.
$4.5007.75.
SCOTS ISLKS as kingdoms
There are a number of diminutive
water-surrounded monarchies off the
coast of Scotland. They each have
their kings, but are subject to the
British crown. One of them is the
Isle of Bute, in the Firth of Clyde,
which is owned by the Marquis of
Bute.
The kingdom contains only fi ftj'
square miles, but has a population
of 11,000 people. There are six lakes
within the island, the largest being
Loch Fad, which is about a quarter
of a mile wide and about nine times
that in length. The famous old
home of the Marquis dates from
the year 1908.
Arran is another of these king
doms in the same firth. The Mar
chioness of Graham rules over its
5,000 inhabitants. It is nineteen
miles long and ten miles broad. It,
was on this island that Robert the
Bruce is said to have hidden in a|
cave for some time and there plan
ned one of his expeditions to re
i cover the crown. The ruins of a
castle, once Hie home of one of!
Scotland's kings is on the island.
Sir John Bullough rules over the
island of Rhuth, which is one vast
game preserve. Nearly all this is
land is deep forest and moorland,
and all of it is mountainous. Only
300 acres are tillable, and there are
160 inhabitants. The Island provide 3
deer and other game for the nobility.
The largest of these island groups
is doubtless Lewis island, one of the
outer Hebrides group, off the west
coast of Scotland. It! covers an area
of nearly 700 square miles and
boasts a population of 37,000 people.
It has splendid lochs, where splendid
fishing is to be had and red deer
still roam over the moors and forest
land.
This land has a stirring history,
for the people have always been
Ughters and have many times de
feated the royal troops.—London
-Laswers.
TELLS OF BANDIT
RAID ON BORDER
Widow of Storekeeper Killed
March 9, 1916 Before the
Senate Committee
El Pans. Texas. Dec. 23.—Mrs.
2. us * n -*• Moore, widow of John J.
Moore, a storekeeper kilted during
[the Villa raid on Columbus, N. M.,
| March 9. 1916. at a hearing here yes
terday for the Senate nub-committee
i investigating Mexican affairs, testi
|ned_ concerning the killing: of her
husoand and the looting carried on
by the bandits.
Reports that Columbus was to he
raided had been received by Mrs.
Moore and others in Columbus during
weeks previous to the raid, she
said, but little credence was given
them.
i w Tbe hearing was conducted by
j Major Dan M. Jackson, of El Paso,
[secretary of the sub-committee. One
other witness. Joe Allen Richards.
| who discovered the bodies of the
I J-' niled States aviators. Lieutenants
[Cecil Connelly and Fred Waterhouso,
| in Ixiwer California, where they were
forced to descend after being lost on
;a flight from San Diego. Calif., will
1 lie heard by Major Jackson, previous
to opening of hearings on the border
by the three senators comprising the
, committee. Tt was said Richards
i would testify to tne effect the Ameri
;cans were murdered by Mexicans,
j Mrs. Moore, in her testimony, said
I the bandits came to their residence
jabout one and one-quarter miles from
Columbus nnd broke In. They shot
and stabbed her husband and before
Ihe died tore his clothes from him.
Hhe also was the target for many bul
lets when she tried to escape and one
I hit her in the leg. She succeeded in
[escaping and hiding by a fence where
American soldiers found her.
! The Mexicans so badly mutilated
I her husband that after his death Mrs.
(Moore was not allowed to see his
[body, she said. Despite her wounds
she accompanied the body to her hus
band's former home in Ohio but could
only watch the funeral from a cot
near a window, she said.
The Moore store in Columbus was
looted. Mrs. Moore testified. She also
told of meeting and talking with Mrs.
Maud 11. Wright, who had been cap
tured and held prisoner nine days by
(the Villistas previous to the Colum
bus raid. Mrs. Wright was taken
after her husband had been killed
and child stolen by the Mexicans.
Mrs. Moore presented a claim for
$30,000 to the committee as repre
senting her losses during the raid.
Republicans Invite
Candidates to Speak
New York, Dec. 23. Republican
Presidential possibilities from vari
ous parts of the country have been
invited to speak at a series of Satur
day luncheons to be held at the Na
tional Republican Club in this city
beginning January 10.
Among those scheduled to address
the meetings whiclr-had a heavy at
tendance last winter are Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood, Governor Calvin
Coolidge, of Massachusetts; Gover
nor Frank O. of Illinois,
and Senator Warren G. Harding, of
Ohio.
Charles D. Utiles, former national
chairman, who is now president of
the Republican Club here, called at
the Hotel Biltmore to extend the in
vitation to Governor I.owden. Al
though no specific date was agreed
upon, it is expected that the Illi
nois executive will appear at one of
the January luncheons.
Civil Courts to Try
Sailors as Mutineers
New York, Dec. 23.—As a result
of an investigation into disorders on I
the transport America during that :
vessel's last trip to Brest and return
army transport officials decided that i
the ofTenses of the eleven men of i
the crew placed under arrest did •
i not justify court-martial, and the |
! prisoners will be tried in the civil
courts.
j Although the America is manned i
I by a civilian crew, the men in sign- i
jing tip agree to be tried by court- 1
| martial for any offense sufficiently i
I grave to Justify such a course.
The investigation yesterdav was!
conducted by Col. Geoffrey Bart- i
lett, in charge of fhe Army Trans- !
I port Service at 45 Broadway. None i
i of the prisoners was brought before '
(him. He judged the case on the!
| report submitted to him by Capt. i
j J. W. Ford of the America.
New York Newspapers
Advance Their Rates
I New York. Dee. 23.—Publishers of!
I all newspapers in New York except I
two who already have increased their,
i rates, will advance the price of Run- !
(day papers in the countrv districts'to
I 10 cents on or before .Tanuarv 4. in I
i answer to the plea of the ' House
(Committee on Post Office and Post 1
[Roads that newspaper publishers im-i
mediately reduce consumption or'
| newsprint paper 10 per cent belo"' !
i normal to relieve the paper shortage
This announcement was made to-dav
by the American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association, which added that
publishers of all but one New York
evening paper had decided to issue no
editions on either Christmas or New
Year's Day.
MILLIONS WERE IA IST
IN VIENNA FACTORY
Vienna. Mayor Reumann has
! just disclosed to the Vienna City
(Council a loss to the city of 13,00,-
000 crowns through a business ven
ture undertaken by a former council
headed by Mayor Weisskirchner. On
the beginning of the war Mayor
Weisskirchner organized a commit
tee to collect public subscriptions
for the relief of soldiers and their
dependents. $t is charged that
Weisskirchner advanced huge
amounts from this fund as well as I
city moneys to Hans llafner. who'
undertook to exploit several schemes I
for the benefit of Vienna. Among
Hafner's ventures was the operation
of a large plant for the production
of artificial milk and a factory! to
manufacture footwear from patent
ed artificial leather. A building
was erected for the milk process'
scheme, but it was never put in oper
ation while the shoe factory proved
a dead loss.
To cover Its losses it is charged
that Mayor Weisskirchner drew upon
funds raised by needlework guilds
and upon other charities all over the
country and also from the profits
of municipal war kitchens without
acquainting the opposition members
of the council of his action.
No accounting of the charity
funds was ever made, so that the
use of those funds was not discover
ed until the present government took
office.
Weisskirchner and certain of his
associates now have been called upon
Ito explain these transactions. Mean
time the city is being sued bv manu -
facturers In Slovakia for vast quanti
ties of artificial leather fabrics which
they furnished to provide Hofner
with material for manufacturing
shoes.
MAIWMGE LICENSE*
Josenh K Nennlnger and Lucy v
Ksth. Harrlshurg.
Clarence R, Rtunny, Lvkens. and
Eva A. Rothermel, Mtllersburjr.
George Lee and Mabel Smith, Steel
tOTX.
,p , Kbrt! th sad Anna M. Rav-
P JuadelDhkk* 1 ' rry and H " el •
U. S. Explains Radicals'
Deportation in Cables
to "Foreign Capitals"
By Associated Press
j Washington. Dec. 23.—An ex
planation of the deportation of the
249 radical Russians on the transport
Buford was cabled by tbe State De
partment to-day to "various foreign
capitals."
The message said precaution had
been taken "to request for them sale
conduct and humane treatment at
the hands of the authorities under
[whose jurisdiction they will pass en
| route to Soviet Russia,
j "There are being deported from the
United States about 250 citizens of
[Russia who are undesirable here.
[These persons, while enjoying tlin
| hospitality of this country, have con
[ ducted themselves in a most ol>-
i noxious manner,-and while enjoying
[the benefits and living under the pro
tection of this Government, have
[ plotted its overthrow.
I "They are a menace to law and
I order. They hold theories which uro
j antagonistic to the orderly processes
of modern civilization. They have
indulged in practices which tend 10
subvert the rights which the Con
stitution of the United States guar
antees to its citizens. They are ar
[ rayed in opposition to government, to
|decency, to justice. They plan to
I apply their destructive thories by
violence in derogation of law.
! "They are anarchists. They are
persons of such character as to be
undesirable in the United States of
America and are being sent whence
they came. The deportation is in
accordance with the law.
"Precaution has been taken to re
quest for them safe conduct and
humane treatment at the hands of
the authorities under whose juris
diction they will pass enroute to
I Soviet Russia."
!U. S. Sends Two More
"Insistent" Notes to Mexico
on Her Latest "Outrages"
By Associated Press
Washington, Dec. 23. —The case of
the United States against Mexico
was supplemented by two additional
notes from this government to Car
ranza calling upon him to see that
"outrages" sucli as the kidnaping of
Frederick Hugo by Villistas" shall
not be repeated, and also to inform
this government by what right two
United States sailors liuve been held
in jail at Muzatlan since their arrest,
November 12, on the charge uf as
sault and battery.
Investigation by State Department
officials developed such strong evi
dence of dereliction and neglect on
tlie part of Carranza officials to pro
tect the lives of Americans that
the two communcations are couched
in language even stronger than that
used in the case of William O. Jen
kins, American consular agent at
Puebia, Mexico. The text of tlio
communications was not made pub
lie. but officials did say the note in
the Hugo ease was an "insistence,"
while the Jenkins notes merely re
quested. In the case of the sailors
held at Mazatlan the State Depart
ment views of the grounds on which
the Mexican officials continue to
hold them are referred to as "vari
ous pretexts."
Penn-Harris Employes
Play Santa Claus to
Scores of Children
Employes of the Penn-Harris hotel
played Ranta Flans this afternoon to
the t fui'lren of the Industrial Home
and the Nursery Home. The young
sters were lined up and taken to the
grillroom, where a huge tree stood
in the middle of the room, lighted
with myriad red and green candles.
There*, were gifts for each child,
and candy, nuts, iee cream nnd cake
for everybody. The gifts were pre
sented by the employes, who sub
scribed a fund for their purchase, 1
and the food was given by the man- i
agement.
I Christmas Day in the grill Mana-
I ger Horace L Wiggins will do a
| little Santa Claus act of his own,
I when the employes of the Penn-Har
!l is will gather about the tree and
ihe presented with gifts in reeogni
i tion of their help in making the lio-
I tel such a success. The orchestra
will play for a few hours of dancing,
! and Manager Wiggins and Assistant
| Manager Worthington will act as
| hosts.
To-morrow afternoon a 15-foot
I tree will be set, up in the lounge of
j the hotel, where it can be seen from
( the lobby and dining room. On
I Christmas Day the maitre d'hote! will
| give each child who enters the din
| ing room a gift.
Laymen Are Awarded
Full Floor Privileges
By Associated Press
Atlantic City, N. J., Dec. 23.
Full privileges on the floor at the
8 4th general session of the New
Jersey Methodist Conference here
'during the week of March 3, will
not be accorded laymen, it was stated
to-day by leaders of lite conference
mission. The question will be un
animously rejected when it is pre
sented for formal consideration, it
was stated.
Opposition of ministers to admit
ting laymen to participation in the
New Jersey conference "is very gen
eral," according to Melville IC. Sny
der, superintendent of the Trenton
district and president of the deliber
ations committee.
Laity has had equal representation
for years in general conferences.
Salary Increases for pastors to
meet increased economic conditions
will be one of the imriortant themes
to be discussed at the conference
which wil be presided over by
Bishop Joseph L. Berry, of Phila
delphia.
Whale Meat Offered as
Substitute For Turkey
By Associated Press
Xow York. Dec. 2 3. —A consiga
nient of five thousand pounds of
whale meat,from Alaska was offered
at murkets' on the East Side to
day as a substitute for expensive
holiday fowl. Whale steaks brought
from twenty to twenty-five cents a
pound. Several consignments re
ceived a year ago totaled 25,000
pounds, and sold at an average of
thirty cents. The principal pur
chasers then were Japanese, to
whom the meat was no novelty.
Despite the fact thut last week's
cold has resulted in higher poultry
prices, market men declare there
never has been n greater demand
for high rades of fowl. Turkeys
topped the list, fine Maryland birds
selling at sixty-five and seventy -
Ave cents a pound.
83 DIE I\ WRECK
By Associated Press
I.endon, Dec. 23.—Thirty-five per
sons were killed or injured In a grade
[crossing train collision at Smyrna.
'Asiatic Turkey, according to advices
received hero to-day from Smyrna
under the date of December 13.
DECEMBER 23, 1919.
MERRY HOLIDAY
FOR CHILDREN
IN CITY HOMES
Youngsters to Attend Theater
After Dinner und Special
Exercises
A program of the activities which
will bring joy and Christmas pleas
ure to hundreds of youngsters in the
various children's homes throughout
the city through the efforts of the
members of the Kotary and Kiwanis
Clubs. Motor Club of Harrisburg, and
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce,
was announced at the offices of the
Chamber this morning, where the pro
grams were arranged by the Commun
is Service Bureau.
These clubs through committees
working together have arranged for
a Christmas dinner for the children
at the Industrial Home, Day Nursery,
and Sylvan Heights Home, to be serv
ed by wives of the committee mem
bers. itnd followed by a free show at
the Orpheum, where a special act will
be put on for the benefit of the
youngsters, with a Christmas tree,
presents, and Santa Ciaus predomi
nating in tile cast of characters.
During the serving of the meals, a
special program of Christmas music,
both instrumental and vocal, and
story telling, will be staged for the
benefit of the children. These pro
gtams are as follows:
•Sylvan Height* Home
Carols, by the children of the home,
led by Mrs. Forence Ackley Ley; vio
lin solo, by Miss Correlli Martin;
Christmas story, by .1. S. McDonald;
Christmas song, by Mrs. William K.
Bumbaugh; violin solo, by Miss Mar
tin; Christmas story by Mrs. McDon
ald; Carols, by the children of the
home. Mrs. Charles C. Stroh will be
the accompanist.
hay Nursery
Christmas Carols, by the children;
Moorhead girls in "The Town Gos
sip;" Mrs. Seward and Miss Margaret
Farmer; character songs. Miss Naomi
Antoinette Ley; Christmas story, Mrs.
Harry G. Kcflfer; soprano solo, by
Mrs. I,ee Izer; story telling, by MI'S.
Keffer; songs by Miss Ley, and Car
ols by the children.
Industrial Home
Carols by the children; ukelele and
sengs by Miss Mary Cameron; so
prano solo by Miss Marian Strouse;
Christmas story by Miss Ituth Kep
nor; songs by the children; soprano
solo by Miss Strouse; Moorehead girls
in "The Town Gossip;" Carols by the
children, accompanist. Mrs. Herman
K. Sayford, and Mrs. Florence Aekley
Ley.
The Wednesday Club and Story
Tolling League cc-operating with the
Community Service Bureau is fur
nishing the talent for the program".
Automobiles to transport the various
participants 10 the homes will be fur
nished by Benjamin Strouse, Samuel
Fackler, and C. A. Hibler.
The members of the committee
from the four organizations which
arranged the "blow-out," and their
wives, who will serve the dinner are:
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs. L. F. Neefe and Mr. and Mrs.
A 1 K. Thomas, representing the Ki
wanis Club; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hock
enberry, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. lamg
uker. and Mrs. and Mrs. M. H. Dean,
representing the Rotary Club; Dr.
and Mrs. 1. A. Deekard, Robert Mc-
Cormiok. and Mr. and Mrs. Raul
Johnston, representing the Motor
Club; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hibler. Mr.
and ilrs. F. F. Davenport, and Mr.
Mrs. J. F. McClary, representing the
Chamber of Commerce.
Warren R. Jackson, secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce, is chair
man,of the g'eneral committee.
VIRGO CHARGED
WITH OPERATION
| [Continued from First Page.]
hint, Warner declared, in the jaij at
Paw Paw, near here, shortly after
midnight.
Crammed Hotly Into Trunk
Mrs. Tabor charges that Virgo,
who was married to Miss Tabor
about a year before her disappear
ance in 1 Hlti, took her to a deserted
farmhouse somewhere in the neigh
borhood of l,awlon, kept her there
three days and then brought her
home, where she died. The state
ment adds thai Virgo crammed the
body of bis wife into what was to
have been her "hope chest" and
conveyed it into the cellar, after she
I had prevented him from shipping
j the trunk out of the State. Virgo
I luis been held In the county jail at
j Paw Paw nearly a month on a war
! rant charging murder.
In her testimony at the inquest
j Mrs. Tabor, brought back from
California with her son, Walter, on
a charge of murder, denied she had
any knowledge of a criminal opera
tion or any reason for one.
Mother Changes Story
Tliis testimony was given after
Or. A. S. Worthin. University of
Michigan pathologist, declared that a
laboratory erwilvsi® of the woman's
viscera proved she had died of hem
orrhages incident to induced child
birth. Mrs. Tabor maintained that
her daughter had died in her arms
in their home here from an over
dee of chloroform taken to relieve
UHtham. She told a dramatic story
of how, in fulfillment of a death
pact whereby she and her daughter
were to be buried together, she had
withheld the body from burial. She
deelnred that she had placed the
body in the "hope chest" and by
means of a rope snubbed over a
doorknob, bad lowered it into the
basement, where it was concealed
under a pile of rotting shingles.
Virgo Denies Charge
Ttie body of Mis" Tabor, Univer- :
sity of Michigan graduate and for- J
mer school teacher, was found "jack
knifed" in the trunk on November
P,O by her sister, Mrs. Florence
Crttchlow.
Virgo at the inquest denied any
knowledge of on illegul operation.
HARRY W. STRONG
The funeral of Harry W. Strong,
aged 51, who died Saturday evening
at the Xlarrisburg Hospital, will be
held to-morrow evening at 1.30
o'clock in Shiremanstown. the Re".
Thomas J. Ferguson, pastor of tl ej
Silver Spring Presbyterian Church i
ofllcioting. Rurial will be made in I
M.a Sluto 11111 IVmelan
Oil, Curb, Industrial and Mining Stocks
Bought for Cftsli or Carried'on Conservative Margin
McCall & Riley Co.,lnc.
STOCK BROKERS
212 N. THIRD STREET, HARRISBURG, PA.
Telephone: Dial, 2239; Bell, Sl9B
NEW VOKK PHILADELPHIA
Dlreet Private Telegraph Wire Connecting Offices
HOCKENBURY
FORCE MEETS
.Representatives of Big System
Hold Two-Day Confer
ence at Penn-Harris
Members of the field and offied
lorces of the Hoekenbury System.
01 which Edison J. Hoekenbury, of
this city, is president and general
1 manager, are holding a two-days'
j conference at the Penn-Harris hotel
at the close of a most successful
; yea r.
The Hoekenbury System is one o
the. largest and best known ntonev
| raising organizations in the country,
tt conducted cumpuigns last year not
; only in this country but in Canada,
and New Foundland with success in
every instance. The campaigns foe
.various charities and other worthy
I objects conducted throughout tha
country were discussed at length
from the standpoint of organization
and methods. Plans for the comiti
year were outlined at the conference
I and reports 011 all phases of the work:
were received. The Hoekenbury
sjstetn looks forward to a busy
I season in l20.
I, '' ust evening the members of tha
rorce and their wives were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Hoekenbury at it
' hristmas dinner at the Penn-Har
ris. The following were present
Mr. and Mrs. Edson J. Hoeken
bury. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Kester.
1 Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Earnest
w?,,; Jamestown. N. Y.; Miss Graco
Willis, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mr. and.
Mrs. George W. Sweigert, Harris
burg; Mr. and Mrs. Bryant C. Morris.
1 Troy, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Walter J.
|Oraef. Greensburg; Miss Maude C.
Downey, Harrisburg, Mark Haltzman.
being the only member absent.
I Frederick and His Papa
Are Going to Eat "Crow"
B.V Associated Pre/is
I Amrrongen, Monday. Dec. 22 •
(f ormer Crown Prince Frederick Wil
jliam is coming to Amerongen to spend
■t hristmas. He will leave his home on
the Island of Wleringen Christmas
eve. Interested Dutch circles consider
this a visit of reconciliation between
I the former German emperor and his
son.
A Christmas tree for the erstwhile
monarch was purchased last week ami
(many gifts for the exiles have arriv
ed I roin Germany. Frederick William
on Saturday gave a Christmas tree
party at Wieringen for thirty German
| children, distributing gifts of auto-
I graphed photographs.
SPECIAL PRICES OX NUTS
I Four and one-half pounds of strictly
fresh mixed nuts for $2.00. Single
pound, 43 cents. Real Jumbo peanuts
roasted fresh daily at 25 cents per
pound at the Imperial Tea Company,
1 205 Chestnut street.—Adv.
!
8 APPRAISAL BUREAU :
kunkei, Bi.no. ■
■ PHts'gh, llnrrlxbg. New York n
H. E. SCHRIVER
AUDITS SYSTEMS
TAX SERVICE
Union Trust Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa,
Established ISM
RUSHT
Vonr niultlgrnplilng and letterlzlng
to un und we will
RUSH!
It out. Hate* conltent with high
gradr work.
Office Service Co.
Public Stenographers
Kunkel Building
"pen Phone
S to 5 8-2-5
118 BER STAM Dfl
UU BE ALB ABTENOILBrIfc
n HARRIBBBVTENOILWORKS jl
11K0 LDDU3IIT, HARRIBROA. U
MNwmbiUM^W
"Visualizing
the Motor
Industry 99
The current number of j ;
our Market Review con- i
j-tains an interesting article '
on conditions in the motor ! ;
field affecting the securi- | !
I ; ties of this industry.
Sent on request for HT-473
HUGHES & DIER
Member*
Philadelphia Stork Exchange
Pittsburgh Stock Exchange
i'hlcugo Hoard of Trade
Penn-Harris Building,
Harrisburg, Pa.
New York Offlrc, 00 Broad Street
17