to Buy or liont nonK'.vfl ' Miscallanaons FPBNITUBE PACKING PACKING—A. H. SHRENK. 1906 North Sixth 20.00 2 houses, each, 26.00 2 houses, each, 11.00 2 houses, improvement*. 113.00 HARVEY JSO4 St. or FOR RENT—Houses with all Improve ments, at moderate rentals, J, k OIPPLE. 1251 Market St TEAL EBTATB FOB SALE OB RENT HOUSES built In pairs, side entrance; 8 rooms; tile bath; hot cold water; electricity; gan; steam heat; front, back porches; price reasonable; location. Twentieth and Swatara. Inquire 450 S. Seventeenth St.. or 1849 Berryhlll. HOUSES FOR RENT and 2H-story dwelling houses tor sale. Elder Real Estate Co., 14th and Derry St* it An Man Frank R & Son Raal Estate and lasaranca Office No. 18 N. Third St., Harrisburg, Pa., FOE SALE Elegant Suburban Home on West Third St., New Cumberland. Detached' dwelling on lot 50x140; has all improvements. Owner moving to Phila delphia and will sell at a reasonable price. FOR RENT No. 524 Forrest St. — 3-story frame dwelling; 10 rooms and bath. Posses sion at once. Rent, $15.00 OBERLIN Dates of Transfer Exercises and Com mencement Are Announced Oberlin, April 28.—Professor George F. DunkleJ>erger, supervising principal of the Swatara township schools, an nounced the following this morning: The township transfer exercises will be heM in the Oberlin United Brethren church, Tuesday evening, May 4. The baccalaureate sermon to grad uates will be delivered in the Enhaut Church, om God, Sunday evening, May 23. The class day exercises of the grad uates will be held Thursday evening, May 27, in the Oberlin High school building. Commencement exercises will be held in Salem Lutheran church, Ober lin, Friday evening, May 28. The Woman's Homo ami Foreign Missionary Society of Salem Lutheran church will hold its regular meeting Saturday afternoon at 2 o 'clock at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. George Hooker, Boyd Station. At the close of the business session, the members will be entertained 'by Mrs. Hoeker and daugh ter, Miss Florence Hocker. The Rev. W. S. Herman, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, Harrisburg, will address a meeting of the men of Ober lin, Enhaut and Bressler in Salem Lu theran church Sunday afternoon, May 2, at 2 o 'clock. Frank Biglcr, who had been under treatment at the Harrisburg hospital for one week for a badly lacerated eye, caused by a sharp piece of steel while working in the P. and S. department of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, has returned to his home in town, greatly improved. Communion services will be held in Neidig Memorial United Brethren church at both morning and evening services Sunday, May 2. There will also be reception of new members. The Lutheran Brotherhood will hold a meeting Friday evening at 7.45 o'clock. The Rev. D. E. Rupley, pastor of Salem Lutheran church, was called to Millersburg Monday to officiate at the funeral of a former parishioner, Miss Sallie Pontiles, in the abseqpe of the Rev. C. G. White, who is receiving treatment at a hospital in Baltimore. 'Mrs. Jessie Frysinger and Mrs. Wil liam Bowers represented the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Salem Lutheran church at the con ference held in St. John's Lutheran church, Steelton, Tuesday. Mrs. Sam uel Wilson represented the Mission Band of the same church at Steelton Tuesday. George Eshenaur, of Millersburg, spent Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eshenaur. Paul Dickey, of Enhaut, has accept ed a position with the Valley Traction Company. Philadelphia Produce Market Philadelphia, April 28.—Wheat firm; No. 2 re. car lota, export, 159® 161; No. 1 northern, Duluth export, 170®/173. Corn firm; No. 2 export, 7»@80; No. 2 yellow, local, 84®84H. Oata firm; No. 2 white, 63®83%. Bran Arm; winter, per ton. SSI®3O: spring, per ton, $27.50®28.00. Refined sugars Arm; powdered. 6.00; fine granulated. 5.10; confectioners' A, 8,80. ' Butter firm; western creamery, ex tra, 31; nearby prints, fancy. 84. Eggs lower;, nearby firsts, free case, 8.00; current receipts, free case, 5.86; western extra firsts, free case, 6.00; firsts, free case, 5.85. L>ive poultry weak; fowls, 16%® 17; old roosters, 12®12H; chickens. 18®lt; turkeys, 13® 15; ducks, 13® 16; geese, 10 ft 11. Dressed poultry Arm: fresh killed (owls, fancy,. 18&19; average, ls@l7; unattractive, 14® 15; old roosters, 13%; /rozen fowls. 16® 18; roasting chiokens, 17®S0; broiling chickens, 22®27; tur keys, 18®22; ducks, 12® 18; geese, 12 ®l6. Potatoes firm; Pennsylvania, per bushel, 50®55; Maine, so®ss; New York, 40®45; Florida, per barrel, 4.00® 5.26. Flour winter straight, 7.00® 7.25; spring straight, 7.25®7.50; spring patent, 7.50®8.50. Hay higher; No. 1 large bales, 19.00 ®]9.ao; No. 1 medium bales, 18.50® 19.00; No. 2. 17.00® 18.00; No. 3. 16.00® 18.00; sample, 14.00®15.00; light mixed, 18.50@19.00; No. 1, .17.50® 18.00; No. 2, 15.50® 16.50. Chicago Live Stock Market Chicago, April 28. Hogs—Receipts, 25,000; steady. Bulk, 7.10'&".35; light, 7.25® 7.65; mixed. 7.20®7.«2%; heavy. 6.90®7.55; rough. 6.90®7.10; pigs, 5.2D® 6.90. Cattle —Receipts. 16,000; easy. Native beef steers. 6.10®8.«5; western steers, 5.60® 7.40; cows and heifers, 3.10®8.40; calves, 6.50® 9.00. Bheep—Receipts, 11,000; weaJc. Sheep, 7.50®8.40; lamb*, 8.25®10.85. RAILROADS CREWJOARD HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division —lo9 crew to go first after 4p. m.: 107, 103, 131, 115, 125, 106, 117, 118, 129, 104, 101, 121, 108, 114, 128, 119, 116. Engineers for 101, 125. Firemen for 106, 108, 109, 114, 123. Conductors for 106, 118, 129. Flagmen for 103, iO7, 115, 131. Brakemen for 102, 103, 108, 115, 121, 125. Engineers up: Kennedy, iManley, Kissinger, Kverctts, Hindman, Sellers, Supplce, Albright, Seitz, Wolfe, Streep er, Goodwill, Madenford, Newcomer, Bruebaker, Snow, Sober, MeCauley, Downs, Speas, Shauh, Gibbons, Earhart, i Hubler, Leayman, Davis, Foster. Firemen up: Wagner, Grove, Yent j zer, Martin, Libhart, Lantz, Dunlevy, C'oover, Gelsinger, Uopeland, Behman, Huston, Arnsberger, Kearney, Myers, Weaver, Balsbaugh McNeal, Kreider, Neidigh, Ohronister, Manning, Wagner, Rhoads, Sheaffer. - Conductors up: Lookor, Ford. Flagmen up: First, Harvey, Banks. Brakemen up: Bryson, Uriffie, Col lins, Brown, Hippie, Baltozer, Fergue son, Busser, MetJinnis, Felker, Allen, Artnent, Kope, Koehenouer, Krupp, Munima, Stchman, Bogner, Kilev. Middle Division—l 9 crew to go first after 1.30 p. m.: 26. Preference: 2, 7, 3, 8, 1, 5, 9, 6, 4, 10. Fireman for 9. Conductor for 1. • Brakemen for 7, 8, 5, 4. Engineers up: Hertzler, Knisley, Clouser, Moore, Bennett, Mumma, Web ster, Simonton, Garman, Wissler, Smith. Firemen up: Liebau, Karstetter, Fletcher, Zeiders, Stouffer, iMohler, Cox, Fritz, Gross, Ross, Wright. Conductors up: Keys, Patrick, Eber le, Baskins. Flagman up: Miller. Brakemen up: Troy, Spahr, Strous er, Nearhood, Frit*, Stahl, Rissiuger. Tard Crews —Engineers up: Pelton, Swab, Laidis, Hoyer, Beck, Barter, Biever, Blosser, Rudy, Houser, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn. Firemen up: Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Barkev, Sheets, Baer, Eyde, Ulsh, Bost dorf, "Scihefer, Rauch, Weigle, Lackey, Cookerly, Maeyer, Sholter. Engineer for 32. Fireman for 16. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —2l4 crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 24:2, 203, 208, 223, 236, 215, 209, 202, 219, 232, 207, 220, 237, 238, 225, 233, 239. Engineers for 202, 203, 208, 227, 233, 242. Firemen for 202, 233, 237. Conductors for 213, 219, 225, 233. Flagman for 225. Brakemen for 201, 207, 208, 219, 225, 236. ConiJuctors up: Dewees, Keller, Sfeinouer, Shirk. Flagmen up: Corrigan, Kroh, Reit zel, Ford, Oamp. Brakemen up: Waltman, Taylor, Lutz, iMusser, Goudy, Long, Campbell, Shuler, Shaffner, Baker, Rice, Vandling, Jacobs. Middle Division —lo7 crew to go first after 2 p. m.: 101, 109, 115, 103, 102, 452, 110, 116. Conductor for 107. Flagman for 103. Brakemen for 107, 103, (2). THE READING P., H. 4 P. —After 12.45 p. m.: 3, 23, 6, 21, 24, 20, 7, I's, 12, 9, 18, 2. Eastbound —After : 69, 52, 54, 56, 70, 68, 67, 63, 64. Conductors up: German, Orris. - Engineers up: Morne, Tipton, Lape, •Morrison, Martin, Massimore, Woland, Bonawitz, Fortney, Crawford, Kettner, Wyre, Wood, Wireman, Sweeley, Midl - Firemen up: Dobbins, Fulton, Grum bine, Lex, Bowers, Sullivan, Carl, Stephens, Anspach, Nye, King. Brakemen up: Machmer, Shearer, Ely, Grimes, Ensminger, Reefer, Wyre, Ware, Slentz, Painter, Bin gain an, Yo der, Sayior. TO VISIT NATIONAL FORESTS Secretary Houston Starts to Investigate Developments in Timber Country By Associated Preti. Washington, April 28.—Secretary 'Houston started west to-day to visit national forests to observe to what ex tent their timber forage, grazing and water power resources are being devel oped for the public under present meth ods and to make a study of the admin istrative problems of the forest service. In order to have time to reach places off the beaten tracks of travel, where the actual problems of forest adminis tration are being worked out, he will for the most part avoid stops at impor tant cities. Sees End of War Before Winter By Attociated Prest, Montreal, April 28.—General Hor ace Smith-Dorrien, commander of the British second army in France, does not think tjj»ere will be another winter campaign. ' (He made statement in a speech he delivered to officers of {he Canadian contingent just before that force was moved from Neuve Chapelle to Ypres, an extract of which has just been received here. Struck by Motorcycle ' Mike Pien, aged 47 year, 1608 Cameron street, was admitted to* the (Harrisburg hospital at 7.30 o'cloek this morning suffering with a broken right leg, which he say* occurred when he was struck by a motorcycle. LOOK FOR MORE DECISIVE WORK IN TIE CARPATHIANS London, April 28.—A Petrograd dispatch to the "Times" say«: "Military observers are expecting more decisive operations on the Car pathian front and believe that more important events than have hitherto eccurred on this front are likely in the near future. Field Marshal Von Hin denburg's statement that the Russian artillery is lacking in shells is em phatically denied here. Perhaps in dividual batteries have run short, but fjenerkllv speaking, it may be confident y asserted that the Russian artillery is well supplied and has not been re duced to resort to obsolete projectiles. "According to the Odessa correspon dent of the 'Russky Slovo,' the result of last week's operations by Russian torpedo boats off the Anatolia coast is four Turkish steamers an-1 24 spiling vessels destroyed—a serious matter for Turkey, considering the paucity of her transport resources." Diplomat and King Confer ■Rome, April 27, via Paris, April 28. —Tomasso Titteni, Italian ambassa dor to France, had a audience this afternoon with King Victor Emanuel, who is devoting all hie time to a study of the international situation. Turks Arrest 400 Armenians London, April ,28. —A Reuter dis patch from Athens say s advices from Constantinople are to the effect that the Turkish authorities have arrested 400 Armenian® there, including the patriarch, on the pretext that it has been discovered preparations are un der way for a rising in the Armenian provinces. Advise Bank Clerks to Leave Italy Genoa, via Paris, April 28.—Sev eral banks, including the Baroa Com mercial, which have their main branches here, have urgently advised their clerks of German and Austrian nationadity to leave Italy. SOUTH"OFFERS_A SOLUTION Occupational Unrest in Other States of Union Would Be Solved By Southern Resources By Associated Press. Muskogee, Okla., April 28.—The South offers solution of occupational unrest in other States of the Union, B. B. Elmore, of Dallas, industrial com missioner of the Texas Immigration Information Bureau, told delegates to the Southern Commercial Congress here to-day. In his address Mr, Elmore asserted such immigration would ex ploit the undeveloped resources of the section. He urged the South to go after im migration from Europe when peace is declared. One of the greatest obstacles in the way of our obtaining immi grants has been the so-called coloniza tion companies he said. Members of these, by selling fake irrigation, oil and townehip properties, have swindled thousands of farmers who might have been useful citizens of the South. Mr. Elmore asked legislation in every Southern State that will elimi nate the land shark and protect the investing home seeker and the honest real estate dealer. Officials asserted to-day that the floods in the southweat had kept away many visitors to the convention, among them a number of speculators. Most of these will reach here later in the session. HERETOSPEAKON SUFFRAGE Mrs. Gertrude Breslau Fuller, Prominent Lecturer, Will Plead for the Cause To-night Mrs. Gertrude Breslau Fuller, wife of Albert X. Fuller, of Pittsburgh! who will speak to-night at 8 o'clock at the Chestnut street auditorium on woman suffrage, arrived in the city at noon and was the guest of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association. Her ad dress to night will be directed to both men and women. Mrs. Fuller received 67,000 votes in Illinois several years ago as nominee on the State ticket for office of trustee. In company with the prominent and titled men of muny countries, she is an honorary vice president of the Inter national Peace Forum. She is a board member of the Pennsylvania Child La bor Association. While lecturing in cotton mill com munities and mining towns, Mrs. Ful ler has had an unusually wide range of experiences. She has seen the wounds of buckles on the bodies of small chil dren made by driving foremen. She lias been threatened with violence her relf. iu certain child labor districts her photograph is kept by mill superin tendents, with other photographs of child labor reformers, so that she cau be excluded from the mills. BTORN HALTS RAISING F-4 Work Carried on for Several Weeks Undone tTy Bough Weather Honolulu, April 28.—The work which has been carried on for several we«ks in an attempt to raise the sub marine F-4 from the bottom of th« ocean has practically all been undone Iw the rough weather of the last two (fays. Only ono cable is left holding to the hulk, it was learned. The scows used in the raising op erations have been anchored to pre vent them from drifting out to sea. On account of weather conditions diving operations are impossible. Children Suspected of Typhoid - Rosie Zuckerman, aged 13 years, and her brother, Samuel, aged 10 years, of Newport, were admitted to the Harris burg hospital, suspected of typhoid fe ver. Both the children are reported fairly good. The Last Word Bix—" What nonsense to say that one can't get the last word with a woman. I found it easy enough to day." Dix —"You don't say! How did it happen!" Bix —"Why, I said to a woman in the car, 'Madam, have my seat.' " —' Boston Transcript. The Harrisburg Hospital is open dailv except Sunday, between 1 and 2 o clock p. m. for dispensing medical advice and prescriptions to those un able to pay for them. 11 mi i mi IIRECENTSLUMP Suffered More Than Any Other Industry Through Conditions Arising From War AN IMPROVEMENT NOW DEVELOPING , —i — President Duncan, in Address at An nual Convention of Gotten Manu facturers' Association, Gives His Views on Big Blump in Trade By Associated Press. Boston, April 28.—The belief that expansion rather than contraction of American trade should be sought by manufacturers was expressed by Albert Greene Duncan, of this city, president of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers, in an address at the an nual convention of the organization to day. He said cotton manufacturers' were harder hit than almost any other industry "in this country by condi tions arising from the European war," and added: "We are only beginning an improvement which we hope will be real and substantial." Speaking of general business condi tions 'Mr. Duncan said: "The halting,attitude of business is the natural sequence of our recent na tional policies and is caused by the fear of the legislative aud governmental campaigns against business. No one will deny that there exist faults in business life, but there is no justifica tion for the propaganda which has de nounced all business as essentially, corrupt and vicious. Corrective legisla tion is necessary for the excresience that may grow on our business, but corrective legislation is very different from the restrictive and punitive laws which now burden our statute books. "Business will have to face many new problems in the next few yeats. At the close of the war we shall be the one nation that has gained in resources rather than lost. With the announce ment of peace, unlimited opportunities seem to open for America. American industry and initiative are amply equipped to take advantage of these changed world conditions. Are we then to see this golden opportunity slip from our hands because of the handicip of governmeutal regulation? Business must stand together and demand our representatives in state and nation conserve rather than destroy the busi ness interests of our country." The limitations on association activi ties in developing export trade were discussed by Professor Paul T. Cher- ington, of Harvard University, in a paper presented to the meeting. Prof. Cherington urged greater individual ef fort on the part of manufacturers. SAY PEACE INSTRIKE NEAR Second Day of Conference Between Miner* and Operators Hold* Out , Hope For Settlement By Associated Press, Cleveland, April 28.—With the opening of the second