HOUSE TO PROBE GIFT OF H LIE Orders Judiciary Gen eral Committee to In vestigate Alleged Present to Garner SEVERAL BILLS PASSED FINALLY One of These Makes $177,772, Which Is Remaining in Auto License Fund, Available for Making Improvements to the State Highways "Exhibit A," a mileage book given to Representative Garner, of Sohuyl kill county, by the "corporate inter ests," according to his statement, and labeled further as "the first fruits of the full crew repeal," will go, together with a resolution asking that this al leged "present" be investigate,!, to the House Committee on Judiciary Gen eral. This was decided this morning in the House of Representatives. Mr. Brumbaugh, of Blair, author of a resolution introduced last week provid ing for a committee of three to inves tigate, was present and called up the resolution. Immediately Henry L. Wil son, of Jefferson, and Mr. Glass, of Philadelphia, moved that the resolution be sent to committee and the motion was passed without a dissenting vote. An Insurance Commission bill, doing away with local taxation of fire in surance brokers, was responsible for a brief debate before action on it was postponed for the present for the pur pose of amendment. The vote was unanimous when it was explaihed that (he bill docs not interfere with volun teer fire department revenues, and the debate envied abruptly when the House was reminded of the resolution which it passed calling for adjournment May 6. Another Insurance Commission bill permitting the Commission to fix values of bond investments of life insurance companies, for the purpose of State tax, was passed finally. The House about 110011 took a recess to 4.30 0 'clock. The House passed the following bills finally: Bills Passed Finally Extending the power to destroy blackbirds. Providing for the State to pay the bounties on noxious animals, 011 affidav it before a justice of the peace. Appropriating SIO,OOO for a com mission to revise the laws on decedents' estates. Placing $177,772 still remaining in the automobile license fund in a fund for road improvements. This money was collected prior to December 31, 1913, and did not come under a similar bill 111 1913. Allowing companies for the manufac j ture of explosives, incorporated in oth er States, to operate in this State with out being incorporated. Authorizing the printing of 25.000 copies of a department of Agriculture bulletin entitled "Increasing the Win-' ter Yield of Eggs." Providing for reciprositv with other I States in regard to nurses having pass ! ed the State board examinations of] Pennsylvania and giving the board the! privilege of inspection training schools, j The State Board of Agriculture bill regulating the manufacture and sale ol I commercial fertilizer. Aaron B. Hess, of Lancaster, is acting Speaker .of the j House to-day in the absence of Speak er Ambler, who is with the Governor Brumbaugh's party at Newport News. For Regulating Skyscrapers If the skyscrapers in Harrisburg ever get into interference with the milky way, the City Commissioners will have the privilege of making the owners of such buildings lop off a few stories, un der terms of a bill introduced in the House this morning by Assemblyman Stern, of Philadelphia. His measure provides that councils in all municipalities in the State shall regulate location, size anil use of build- i ings. and the park department shall regulate any building within 200 feet of a park or playground under its su pervision, subject to the approval of council. Mrs. Olmsted to Present Certificate The exercises attendant 011 the pre mentation to Mary Ivopilovitz, of the Wlllard school building of the certifi cate of honoraible mention awarded to her by the Colonial Dames of Pennsyl vania for having written a meritorious essay on the subject 0 f "Pocahontas." will be held in the Willard building on Friday afternoon. March 26, at 1.30 o'clock, under the auspices of the mem bers of the Harrisburg society. Ad dresses will be made by Dr. F. E. Downes, city superintendent of schools, and Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones. The certificate will be presented to the tal ented girl by Mrs. M. E. Olmsted. 1 Stop scratching | I your head I ■ That itching is the dandruff ■ ■ germ sapping the life from the ■ ■ roots of you. hair and threaten- ■ ■ ing your scalp with that loath- B ■ some skin disease—eczema H B You can permanently cure H M dandruff and prevent baldness H IB and eczema, which follows in B its path, by using la IBeshore's I orDandruff I Get a bottle from your barber-or hairdresser and use it to-day, Rev. G. W. Enders. York. Pa., My*. You ask me whether 'Be- IBD shore s for Dandruff' kills the germ r Yes, sir. I answer from BW my own experience. I commend it to all." g^rJJF 25c.. SOc. and SI.OO Swr " al ' OO iK'i? 10c. lot aa application. .Cii.- BESHORE'S for DANDRUFF 400 N. Third St. PHILADELPHIA. PA. TIE WEATHER MAN AIDS All SHOWS OwtlaMl I'm First Paa* called oat some favorable comment. A Winton "Big Six" and Detroiter "Bight" were added to this show yes terday, making the show complete with a sample of everything that is on the automobile market this year. Programs for the Concerts The dancing to special music fur nished by the Reese Concert orchestra is being continued every afternoon and evening. The concert for this evening 'follows: Part I—"On a Barnyard Honey moon," J. T. Helf; "Alma, Where Do You Live?" J. Briquet,; "Valse June,',' L. Baxter; "Bohemian Girl," Balfe;' "Cavalleria Rustic-ana," P. i.Ylascagni; "Mephiston Rag," A. J. Stastny. Part II —"Operatic Rag," J. Lem berg; "The Wedding Trip," R. De Ko ven; "Delicia," Henry Frantzen; bal let music from "Faust," Gounod; I waltz, "Springtide," J. Lemberg; "Pick a Chicken." M. B. Kaufman; "Star-Spangled Banner." To-morrow afternoon's concert fol lows: Part I—"The Rose of the Mountain Trail," J, A. Brennen; "The Soul Kiss," Maurice Levi; " Affection,'' Alberto Himan; waltz, "First Love," Abe Holtzman; "The Red Widow," Chas. Gebest; "Heart to Heart," Geo. J. Trinkaus. Part ll—"Me and Mandy Lee," Gilbert and Mills: overture, "Sounds Prom the Sunny South," E. Isenman; "Pa«saealle Intermezzo," L. Grech; "Medley Overture," A. Von Tilzer; "In Rag Time Land," Terry Sherman; "Crazy Bone Rag," C. L. Johnson; "Star-Spangled Banner." At the Arena Up at the Arena. Third and Delaware streets, they are going to mix automo biles, accessories and vaudeville, the Jlarrisburg Automobile Dealers' Asso ciation finding in their midst as ex hibitors three classy vaudeville stars temporarily in the automobile business because it is better than the stage. They have not been able to get the stars to go 011 before to-morrow, how ever, but they 'have promised to give two performances to-morrow and Thurs day. For to-night the music furnished by the harpist and violinist will be suf ficient to entertain the visitors. E. C. Hulin, a former minstrel man, with his side partner, W. R. Lupton, of the Keystone Lubricating Company, will follow each other on the bill. Huhn will do a blackface and Lupton a single turn as a Scotchman in a regulation suit—bare knees and all. Robert I. Erliehman, of tl.e One-in-One Piston Ring Company, will do a monologue as a "Hebrew." All three were on a similar bill at Bethlehem and their fame preceded them to Harrisburg, hence their engagement as vaudeville stars. The crowds at the Arena are grati fying to the managers of the show, who have been congratulated on all sides •by the splendid showing of all types of ears and accessories. Both this and the show at Kelker street hall will remain open every day and evening, including Saturday. Here Exploiting Tygertoil K. A. Tygert, president bf the UlO9. C. Varley Co., Inc., Philadelphia, sole manufacturers of Tvgertoil, is visiting the automobile shows fhis week and stopping at the Bolton House. George W? Myers will act as distributor for Tvgertoil lubricants, which are en dorsed by the Ford Motor Co., of Phila delphia. . Adv.* WORLD S BIGGEST WARSHIP FLOATED Coutinurd From Flrnt Pnge. but this war had to be. It was a necessary war for the peace of the world. After this war there will be a long peace. But at the end of the long there will come another war.'' At that juncture Bear Admiral Beat tv, commander of the Norfolk Navy Yard, beckoned to the German comman der and closed the interview. At 10.11 o'clock the German naval officer joined 10,000 \mericans cheer ing the new American dreadnought on her slide into the sea, after Episcopal Bishop Berry, of Pennsylvania, had read a prayer for the welfare of the President and people of the United States, the Army and Navy and the peace of the world. In the launching stand beside the sponsor, who success fully broke a bottle of wine against the Pennsylvania's bow, were Governor Brumbaugh and staff of Pennsylvania, Secretary Daniels and staff. A lunch eon followed at Old Point Comfort. In the din of shrieking whistles from scores of vessels in the river, as the Pennsylvania floated out into the stream, the hoarse siren of the Eitel Friedrich joined her welcome. FEW 'HARDSCRABBLE'FOLK HAVE LAWYERS ATHEARING Continued From First Pass. then will be confirmed, subject to the appeal. The taking of appeals will mean a long drawn out legal battle, so local attorneys figure, and one that may not be determined finally for sev eral years. In any event the Harscrabble resi dents will not be compelled to vacate their homes until the whole matter is finally settled. That is when the dam ages and benefits are ascertained and all claims satisfied. HELD FOR EMBEZZLEMENT Lancaster Finn Charges Employe With Crooked Transactions Charged with embezzlement by the Purne Chemical Company, of Lancas ter, W. L. Myers, an employe of the company, was arrested at Second and North streets this morning at 10.30 o'clock by Policeman Fetrow on in formation that a warrant had been is sued by the Lancaster authorities. Myers, with tw 0 companions, had been soliciting in this city for the last few days, Myers being i n full charge. Recently his companions were notified by the firm they were not securing a sufficient amount of orders. Thinking something was wrong they telephoned to Lancaster and found that Myers bad not turned in all the money they gave him. The firm then swore out a war rant at Lancaster for his arrest, which actio® was communicated to this city by telephone, ft is alleged by Myers companions that he was keeping from 14 to |6 a day which they had turned over to bim. . V • \ ' . '■ : ;> ■ -C' i" ' " HARRIBBTJRO STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUEBDA Y EVENING, MARCH 16, 1915. APPEALS TO RETAREHS TO OPPOSE TRADING STAMPS Harrisburg Cham bar of Commerce Asks Merchants Throughout State to Join in Ita Fight Against the Stickers— No Active Lobby at State House In its fight against trading stamps and profit-sharing coupons in Pennsyl vania the Harrisburg ChanVber of Com merce is putting the question up to the retailers ol' the State. No active lobby will be maintained at the State house where the fight will occur, but the tight will 'be conducted back home by the constituents of the mennbers of the House and Senate. No organized effort to legislate th-s trading stamp business out of existence has been made and the Harrisfburg Chamber of Commerce is leading the way by appealing to retailers through the various commercial organizations in the State. The National Betail Drygoods Asso ciation, which numbers among its -mem bers the leading retail houses in all cities of any prominance has 'been en listed in the fight by the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce and a national camnaign against profit-sharing coupons •has been started. The Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce .feels that the manufacturer who inserts the so-called profit-sharing cou pons in his merchandise harms the legit imate retailer since the price of the goods to the retailer is advanced. TENIHWARDERSISIST ON MORE FIRL PROTECTION Continued From Furat Pas*. Medical Society is invited to attend next week's meeting of the Commis sion, or a'ny subsequent meeting, for the purpose of diocussiag ways and means of providing a municipal hos pital. Mr. Lynch, author of the reso lution, and Mayor Royal both express ed fear that the whole plan would have to be dropped for lack of funds. City Richer Than Supposed When Mayor Royal questioned the regularity of the proposed plan of pay ing the cost of repairing the smashed up Friendship fire engine—$2,000 out of the city general fund, hereto fore thought to have been absorbed by the city's annual budget, Commis sioner Gorgas gave a new estimate of the city's prcbilble 191.5 receipts, say ing they will be in the neighborhood of $557,000. The budget calls for $553,000, leaving an estimated bal ance of $4,0*00, and the ordinance was approved. Action on the ordinance providing for the payment of the $1.189.05 as sessments against school property, in cident to the grading of Hildrup, Nine teenth and Chestnut streets, was post poned for one week. The city has taken exceptions to the decisions of the viewers in those grading cases and the Commissioners expressed fear that the payment of the assessments would oe an admission of liability and might prejudice the city's side' in the pend ing appeals. The City Solicitor will be asked for advice on this point. Ordinances passed finally provided for the purchase of two street sprink lers for the highway department and also for the laying of a water pipe in Carlisle street, from Holly to Derry. The ordinance regulating tree trim ming and planting and placing such work under the supervision of City Forester Mueller was introduced to-day as were also measures providing for the purchase of scales for the city mar-1 kets and paving Cumberland "street, | from Fourteenth to Fifteenth. The speci-! fixations prepared by C. Howard Lloyd for the erection of the new Royal Fire ; Company house, were approved. Contracts Change Hands The Commission sanctioned the trans fer of contracts for building sewers in Wiconisco, Reel, Fifth and Lexington streets from W. F. Martin to the Cen tral Construction and Supply Company. Martin recently underwent an operation in the Harrit'burg hospital for appen dicitis and asked to 'be permitted to assign the jobs. The contract price will remain unchanged. The SBSO bond of Jacob Weimer, con tractor, who is to furnish 5,000 tons of river coal to the City, was approved by the Commission. The American Suretv Company, of New York, is his surety. Commissioner Bowman's award of half a dozen water pipe jc'Js to Millard F. Saul also was approved. The Commis sion, by a vote of 4 to 1, approved tiie lease, drawn up by Commissioner 'Bow man, between the City and the Harris burg Light and Power Company, provid ing for the construction of the com (pany's coal wharf on the Hargest Island. The Mayor voted against the measure, saying he though the Commis sion's approval is superfluous since an ordinance, passed several weeks ago, authorized Bowman to execute the lease. SEEK JOBS W ITH JITNEY CO. Men Who Would Be Chauffeurs Besiege Officers of Proposed 'Bus Line City Treasurer O. M. C'opelin and Augustus Wildman, officers of the Jit ney Transportation Company, which proposes to operate' a jitney "bus lino in teh city, went to York to-day to in spent two types of 'buses, either of which may be adopted for use in Har risiburg. The first installment ordered will be twenty 'buses, said Co>pelin, all of which will be of eight-passenger ca pacity. The coaoh or body of the 'buses will be constructed so that the passengers will enter and alight from the front in full view of the chauffeur. The small "buses will be in charge of one man, althougl the larger cars, which may be bought if the business grows,* likely will be manned with a driver and a faretaker also. These larger type cars have an entrance at the rear. Officers of the company daily are be ing besieged by men applying for chauf efurs' positions. It is the plan now to have the drivers work on eight or nine hour shifts, so that about 40 or 50 chauffeurs will b3 employed on twenty cars when the company starts business about the middle of April, as it hopes to do. Advises Against Ink Solicitor The Harri#>urg Chamber of Com merce to-day jssued a word of advise to its members calling on them to re fuse to patronize solicitors for a firm proposing getting out a business direc tory of Harrisburg and to provide the merchant with one providing the so ■jicitor is given an order for a quart ol' iimk at sl, The chamber questions the value of such a directory and points out the fact that local dealers handle the best grades of ink. [TIME FOR YOUR SPRING & EASTER SUIT! f Every Man, Woman and Child in This City Can Find Their Particular Suit Style Here HpHIS is a money-saving message to every person who wants to econo mize in price without sacrificing quality. | We have four big stores packed, jam- I med full of Merchandise for Spring, and 1 all we ask is comparison in values. If we | can't save you from $5 to $lO on your Easter Outfit then we don't want your Ladies' Suits, i : Men's Suits, T¥ $9.98t0545 ! Have $10.75t0540 A hil\ Misses' Suits, i Boys' Suits JJk $8.98 to $45 Inese $1.98 to sls /jY\ 1 »'5sT»65 Charged f \ I /' ] M Coats, if "Nem Wet" Raincoats, I iA\| I // 11| l \ $3.75_t0 S4O «' $2.75_t0 $25 \ i|j 1 11 Skirts, YOU TopCoats, \\ \| 1 J | 1 $2.98 to $lB ,UU $9.98 to S3O ' |\l 1 N - J~Blouses, Wish lepirati Trouiiri. $ j | JSH 98c to $lO $1.98 to $lO j We Are Outside the High Rent, High Price District, and Operate 78 Stores in the U. S. A. Hence if you consider economy in your purchases, coupled with High Quality, compare our prices. | « GATEtY & FITZGERALD SUPPLY CO. » I FURNISHERS 29-31-33-35 SOUTH SECOND STREET CLOTHIERS | Location Means a Great Saving To You Iw LATE WAR NEWS SUMMARY! Continued From Flul Pai« | makes no mention of its subsequent re capture by the British. The French at tacks in Champagne, it Is said, broke I down. Only brief mention of the eastern campaign is made in the Berlin report. It is asserted that Russian attacks near Przasnysz were defeated every where and that the Germans took 2,000 pris ! oners. Additional Prussian casualties lists bring up the total of killed, wounded ! | and missing since the war began to >,- i | 050,020. This does not Include casual- ! i ties in the German states other than Prussia. ! DEATH OF GEOHGE J. BUSER ! Was Native of Hummelstown, Where Burial Will Be Made Cieorge J. Buser, 71 years of age, died at 11.15 o'clock last night at his homo, 1946 North Sixth street. He was a native of iHuminelstown. He leaves a widow, one daughter, Mrs. Or iis 0. Crist, of Altoona; one son, George C. 8., of this city; six sis ters. Mrs. Annie Crist, Mrs. Jacob Hum mel ami Mrs. Joseph Fletchter, of Steel ton; Mrs. James Geiger and Mrs. Ida Solomon, of Ilarrisburg, and Mrs. Chris tian Collmer, of I'hilndelphia, and two brothers, John T., of Steelton, and H. Wells Buser, of Hummelstown. Mr. Buser was a member of Robert Burns Lodge No. 4 (54, F. and A. M.; Perseverance R. A. Chapter No. 21 and Pilgrim Comniandery No. 11, Knights Templar; Fountain Lodge No. 1120, I. O. O. F.; Dauphin Encampment No. 10, I. O. O. F.; Phoenix Lodge No. 59, Knights of Pythias, and Post 58, G. A. R. He served the city as a Councilman from t>he Fifth ward some years ago and recently has been an inspector for the City Highway Department. Funeral service will be conducted at his late residence. No. 194 6 North Sixth street, on Thursday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock by the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, of Messiah Lutheran church. Interment at Hummelstown, Pa. Frank Atticks The funeral of Frank Atticks, who died Sunday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. David Smith, near Boyd's Mills, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his daughter. Tihe services will later be held at the United Brethren church, Oberlin. Interment will be in the Oberlin cemetery. Mrs. Margaret Mahon Mrs. (Margaret /Mahon, aged 70 years, widow of Patrick Mahon, died at her home, 110 Nagie street, at 2 o'clock this morning from a stroke of paralysis. She is survived by a daughter, Nora Ma'hon. • I COURT HOUSE ASSESSORS TO GET BOOKS To Make Necessary Changes Through Realty Transfers in April The County Commissioners to-day | were planning to send the property as-j sessment books to all the county asses-1 sors for making the annual spring re-1 visions. The assessors will make such | changes as are necessary through realty transfers between April 1 and 15, and then will return the 'books to t'he Com- I missioners so that the tax duplicates i may be prepared. Highway Employes Paid Employes of the city highway de partment were paid to-day, the total payment amounting to about $3,000. County Constables Get Pay •County Constables who made their quarterly returns to the court yester day were paid $275.80 at the county ■treasury. Clerk Lebo Taken Suddenly 111 D. Frank chief clerk to the ■County Commissioners, was taken sud denly ill last evening and did not re port for duty at the office this morn ing. Building Permits Thomas S. Hargest got a permit this morning to build five three-story *brick houses on the Bast side of Prune street, 'between Kittatinny and Reese, amount ing to $7,400. B. Brenner & Son got papers to 'build a one-story garage at the rear of "623 Herr street, costing SIOO, and J. E. Dare was granted u permit to build a one-story frame build ing on the south side of Market street, 145 feet east of Seventeenth street, costing sl,ooo. Inspect Wood Block Paving City Engineer Ulrich and Highway j Commissioner McConnell, of Reading, to-day were in the city inspecting sev eral sections of wood block |»aving. They also went to Steelton for the same purpose. Reading is considering wood 'block for paving. Letters Granted Letters of administration on the es tate of Samuel Krciner. late of Lykens, I to-day were granted to Edward Schmin'k, also of Lykens. Admitted to Local Bar Mark T. Milnor, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and a mem 'ber of the Lycoming county 'bar, to-day was admitted to practice at the Dau phin county bar. He expects to open an office in this city. Marriage Licenses IFloy B. Swartzlander and Mildred Sapine, Baltimore. Edward B. ®ert, Camp Hill, and Reba <▲. [Bowman. Alien. CAPITOL SERVICE MISSION MEETS Hears Complaint of Team Owners' As sociation Against Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company The Public Service, Commission be gan its bi-weekly session to-day in the Supreme Court room, and will have a large amount of business to dispose of be*forc adjournment on Friday. To day's session was taken up in hearing the complaint of the Philadelphia Team Owners' Protective Association against the Philadelphia and Heading Railway Company to the etfect that the Phila delphia and Reading does not provide ample facilities for teams at the prin cipal freight depot, Thirteenth and Cal lowhill streets. The matter has long been in controversy,'ami it was expect ed that the final hearing would be hel'd to-day. John Brady! of tliis city, repre sents the railway company. The complaint of W. H. Davis and others, of New 'Market and Bella Vista, that the Northern Central Railway Company does not provide' proper sta tion facilities in their towns along the | river opposite Steelton, was scheduled to be heard this afternoon. Newville Complains J. 8. Elliott, S. E. Shenk and E. 8. Manning, of Newville, Cumberland I county, have filed a complaint with the ; Public, Service Commission against tihe I Big Spring Electric Company, claiming - that it has violated an agreement in 1 notifying its customers that ou and | after March 15 it would cease to sup ply current for power purposes. Adjutant General's Department Under the Phipps bill, introduced in : the Senate last night, the Adjutaut General's Department is to be recog nized so far as salaries are concerned. The Deputy Adjutant General will re ceive $3,000; chief clerk. $1,800; bookkeeper, $1,604); keeper of the arsenal, $3,000, and foremen, $1,500. ! Attended Funeral / Superintendent Rambo, Fish Com missioner Buller and other State of ficials went to Marietta to-day to at tend the funeral of the late Charles i •W. Grady. Bologna Company The Eby Bologna Company, of Leb anom, to manufacture all kinds of sausages, was chartered to-dav with a capital of SIO,OOO. Renewed Its Charter The Bank of Waynesboro, a State institution, renewed its charter to-day under the same name. FINANCE NEW YORK STOCK. EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS. Furnished by H. W. Snavely, Brokar. Arcade Building, Walnut and Court Streets New Vork, March 10. Open. Close. Alaska Gold Mines 33% 33% Amal Copper 54% 54'/* Amer Beet Sugar .... 40% 4u% American Can 27% 27% Am Cotton Oil "44% 44% Am Ice Securities .... 28% 28% Amer Smelting 64% 63% American Sugar 102 lOtf Amer Tel and Tel .... 120% 120% Anaconda 26% 26 % Atchison 96 95% Baltimore and-Ohio .. 67 67 Bethlehem Steel 56 57% Brooklyn R T 86% 86% California Petroleum ... 16% 16% Canadian Pacific 159% 159% Central Leather 33% 33% Chesapeake and Ohio .. 41% 41% Chi, Mil and St I'aul .. 86% 86% Chiiio Con Copper ... 35% 35% 'Corn Products 11 \/ t 11 Distilling Securities .. . 8% 7% ppawfsoaaeifflLSJ Erie, Ist pfd 37 36% General Electric Co ... 139% 139% Goodrich B F 35 ~ 34% Great Northern pfd ... 115% 115% Great Nor Ore, su'bs... 32% 31% Intert>oro Met 60% 60. Interboro (Met pfd .... 12% 12% 'Lehigh Valley 134% 134'/. Mex Petroleum 67 ~ 663/ t Missouri Pacific 11% 10% National Lead 53 32 Nev Consd Copper ... 12 li% New York Central .... 83% 83 NY,N If and H 52% 51% Norfolk and Western .. 101 101% Northern Pacific 102 % 103 ~ Pacific Mail 19% 19% Pennsylvania R. R. ... 105 105»/ g People's Gas and Coke . 120 120 Pittsburgh Coal 19% 19% Press Steel Car 25% 28% Ray Con. Copper 17% 17% Heading 144% 14 4% Southern Pacific 84 83% Southern fly. pfd 46% 47% Tennessee Copper 27% 27% Texas Company 133'/. 133 Union Pacific 12014 119',! U. S. Rubiber 55% 551/ U. S. Steel 45% 45 <lo pfd 104% 104% ITi tab Copper . » 52% 52% Western Maryland .... 21% 21% W. U. Telegraph 64% 64% Westinghouse Mfg .. . . 68% 68%. Chicago Board of Trade Closing Chicago, March 16.—Close: Wheat—May, 157%; July, 123%. Corn—Alay, 74%; July, 76%. Oats—May, 59%; July, ,54%.. Pork—May, 17.80; July, 18.20. Jja . rJ —lo-6 7; July, 10.95. Ribs—May, 10.15; July, 10.47. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers