6
THE STAR-INDEPENDENT
( Etiabhthfd in 1676)
Published by
THK STAR PRINTING COMPANY.
Star-Independent Building.
11-10-U South Third Street. Harris burg. *»..
■vary Evening Except Sunday.
' Ott>c*T». IHnrtort.
SSMJAMIN F. ' JONS L. L. KCHN,
President.
Vv. W. WALLOWEK. _ _ U |YIU
Vita President. w * *
Wm. K. >lgrg«s. _ _ _
Secretary anil Treasurer. WJI W WSLUOWKK.
WJTIH~WAYMR. v. HCM>I«L BKRGHACS, JB
Business Manager fcaitor.
All coiuaiuricaliom should be addressed to STAB IN DSPSNPENT.
Business, Editorial. Job Printing or Circulation Department.
accortliug to the subjtfl matter.
entered aTThs Post Office in Harrisburg as second class matter.
leaiasiu A Kentno* Company.
New York and Chicago Representatives
Smw York Office. Brunswick Building. US Pifth Arenua.
Chicago Office. People's lias Building. Michigan Aveuue.
DaHvend be carriers at C ceata a week. Mailed to subscribers
far Three Dollars a Tear in adTanee
THESTA I*. IN DEPENDENT
The paper with tha largest Home Circulation in Harrisburg and
ntsrb.T towns.
Clrculatiea Eaamlned by
THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN ADVERTISERS.
TELEPHONES:
Private Branch E.ohange. - c ' UMBCI^LANO VALLEY
Private Branch Biohanga. No. 2*5146
Tuesday. May 11. 1915.
MAY
Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Frl. Sat.
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 '29
30 31
MOON S PHASES—
Last Quarter. 6th; New Moon. 13th;
First Quarter, 21st; Full Moon, 28th.
f !■ nv WEATHER FORECASTS
'OS Harrisburg and vicinity: Fair and
" slightly warmer to-night. Wednesday
p partly cloudy with rising temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair to-night.
jCTa Wednesday increasing cloudiness in
south, fair in north portion. Moderate
J variable winds.
YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURE IN HARRISBURG
Highest, 68; lowest. 51; 8 a. m.. 52; S p. in., 64.
A THREE-CORNERED BARGAIN
The New York "Sun's" Washington eorrespond
ent says that Germany would like to bargain with
the United States regarding the limitation of Ger
many's submarine warfare, and that while Germany
has not made any official overtures she will do so on
a basis something like this:
That Germany will abandon her submarine operations
involving losses to neutrals if Great Britain will permit
foodstuffs to enter Germany.
Of course any bargaining to that end would be a
three-cornered affair with Great Biytain as the third
party. So far as the United States is concerned
such an arrangement might be a very satisfactory
one. First of all such a bargain, if strictly lived
up to, would be a protection to the lives of such
Americans as are so venturesome as to risk trips
on English vessels into the war zone. In the second
place it would be a benefit to Ameican interests in
a material way to be able to ship foodstuffs without
interruption into Germany. So much for the United
States.
Presumably if it is true that Germany is to pro
pose such a bargain the terms of it are satisfactory
to Germany. It would seem, therefore, that the
acceptance of the proposition would depend largely
on Great Britain. What her attitude would be of
course is problematical.
The British acceptance of the proposal, it might
perhaps be concluded, would hinge largely on
whether the British see more advantage in keeping
foodstuffs out of Germany than in being safe
guarded against the destruction of the lives of her
people and her property on board British merchant
vessels in the present zone of operations of German
submarines.
In brief, then, it might be said that the bargain
the "Sun" man declares Germany is about to offer,
reduces itself to this:
Germany will prevent the loss of lives of British non
combatants through the operation of German submarines
if Great Britain will prevent the loss of lives of Germans
through starvation due to cutting off the food supply.
If it is true that Germany has any such proposi
tion to make it might explain to some extent the
thus far unexplained advantage that Germany
sought to gain by its alleged sinking of the Lusi
tania with the accompanying great loss of life.
Germany, assuming that it ultimately will be
proved that she was responsible for the sinking of
the liner, may perhaps attempt to justify that act
on the ground that it was a drastic step taken to
force England to an agreement to let food stuffs
go into Germany. If that is so. incidentally, Ger
many must now be put to desperate straits to obtain
food.
Solely from the viewpoint of the United States the
bargain alleged to be about to be proposed would
be a boon to America for the reasons stated above.
So far as concerns the likelihood of its acceptance
by Great Britain, however, there is much doubt.
For one thing, the withdrawal of the British ban
on the shipping of food into Germany would do
more than open up a source of food supply to the
German non-combatants. It would do the same for
the German fighting men and thus remove one of
the greatest possible means of the British weak
ening the German military operations.
Moreover it would present greater opportunities
for neutral nations to smuggle war supplies into
Germany in the guise of foods, to the injury of
Britain.
And, besides that, in these days when interna
tional agreements are regarded as "mere scraps of
paper," what assurance would Great Britain have
H Alt HIS BURG WTA R-1N D K PENDENT, TUESDAY 'EVENING, MAY li, 1915.
that the submarine warfare actually would be
abandoned under the proposed bargain T
OTHER NATIONS AND OUR CANAL
Now that the Panama Canal has taken its place
on the map of the hemisphere, through the efforts,
of the I'uited States government, to what extent
have the other governments of the world the right
to interfere in its management?
Since the most important of those governments
are for the present occupied on their side of the
globe with more vital matters, they now have noth
ing to say about our arrangements for our big
ditch. It has been hinted, however, that the status
of the canal is to be considered by the peace con
gress which, after the nations have had enough of
tighting, will meet to establish the freedom of the
seas.
Our government has promised to keep the canal
open ou equal terms to all the world and asks no
advice concerning the management of its property.
It is not looking forward to a war of its own. but in
case there should be such a war, it would no doubt,
without hesitancy, use the canal advantageously for
its own warships and endeavor to exclude the vessels
of the enemy. In times of peace, however, the canal
is open to the world, which has a big share of inter
est in it. The United States could not afford to
discriminate in admitting vessels to the waterway,
save, perhaps, in giviug American vessels lower toll
rates, and would not be inclined to do so.
The government which happened to have enough
of energy to go ahead with the construction of the
canal, carrying it to completion, really did the work
for the benetit of all governments. If the commerce
of other countries protits by the use of the Panama
Canal, the proprietor of that convenience will be
glad of it, for prosperity is always likely to be eon
tageous and result in added prosperity. The good
sense of our government ought to be trusted by the
Europeans to manage the waterway satisfactorily
to all so long as measures of war do not interfere
with such equitable management, which it is to be
hoped is a very remote possibility.
A peace congress, meeting to settle differences
}f Europeans, and perhaps of Asiatics, would hardly
be acting wisely to take under consideration the
management of the Panama Caual, which is the
business of the United States principally. Whcu
advice is wanted from battle-scared Europe re
garding the peaceful operation over here of the big
ditch our government will ask for it.
HUBBARD'S LAST LITTLE JOURNEY
When Elbert Hubbard left New York on the Lusi
tania his intention, he said at the time, was to get
material in the war zone for future literary work.
His plan was to get his experiences and impressions,
to keep them stored in his head as he slipped by
the censors on his way back, to put his thoughts
into words after his arrival in America and, of
course, then to dispose of the words at a certain
tigure apiece. The Lusitania went down, however,
and Elbert Hubbard with it.
Although there will be much written about the
war. Fra Elbertus, as he was commonly called, will
not be among the authorities. There are those who
are sorry he will not be, for his work has many
admirers. His style of writing attracted readers
of unusual things and as an editor of the "Philis
tine" he gave his work wide circulation. His "Lit
tle Journeys" to the homes of statesmen, authors,
painters, musicians and other distinguished persons
who interested him are entertainingly written and
are instructive in spots. Men of letters more cap
able than Hubbard have iu former days enjoyed
less popularity.
Not long ago there came into circulation through
out this country little booklets containing a title
on the outside cover something like this: "What
I Know About the War, by Elbert Hubbard." The
contents of the booklets consist of blank pages. The
idea was only another of the many odd ones for
which Fra Elbertus has been responsible. He once
put out an essay on "Silence" in the same form.
One of Hubbard's merits was the enthusiasm
which he had for his work. After getting the in
spiration for founding the Roycroft business from
the projects of John Ruskin and William Morris
he put much energy into the undertaking. The
Roycrofters, as well as their location. East Aurora,
New York, became familiar, to all persons whom
Hubbard was able to interest through the mails
and extract money from, as well as to many others
with whom he was not quite so successful.
There is no telling what Fra Elbertus might have
had to say concerning his little journeys to the
trenches if the submarine had not interfered, but
whatever it might have consisted of it would have
been novel and interesting.
The same House of Representatives that a few days ago
merrily voted in 20 minutes to spend $20,000,000 of the
State's money, is just as merrily voting now to kill
measures to raise the revenue.
Nature has been kind in the sort of weather provided
for the publicity run of the Harrisburg Motor Club.
Nobody loves a fat man. Even the jitney buses are re
fusing to carry him for a nickel.
The absence of 67 auto cars on the Harrisburg Motor
Club'« publicity run does not appear to have reduced the
number of jitneys on the streets of the city.
TOLD IN LIGHTER VEIN
NOTHING TO BRAG ABOUT
"I hear Mamie throwed you down."
"Ah. she needn't irag. I been throwed down by better
girls dan Mamie."—Life.
THE CAUSE OF IT
"Smith is one of the most wideawake men I know."
"I thought you said he was not at all entcrpising."
"Neither is he. He suffers from insomnia."—Baltimore
American.
IN TERMB OF VEHICLES
"As nearly as I can make out," said the aupervilious
person, "you are what they call a literary hack."
"No," replied Mr. Peuwiggle wearily, "I'm not even a
hack. I'm a jitney."—Washington Star.
TIAT TIRED FEELING
Relieved by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Which
Renovates the Blood
' That tired feeling that comes to you
in the spring, year after year, is a sign
that your blood lacks vitality, just JU»
pimples, boils and other eruptions are
signs that it is impure; and it is also
a sign that your system is in a low or
run-down condition inviting disease. It
is a warning, which it is wise to heed.
Ask your druggist for Hood's Sar
snparilla. This old standard tried and
true blood medicine relieves that tired
feeling. It cleanses the blood, gives
new life, new courage, strength and
cheerfulness. It makes the rich red
blood that will make you feel, look, eat
and sleep better.
Be sure to get Hood's, because it
is the best. There is no other combina
tion of roots, barks and herbs like it —
no real substitute for it—no "just-as
good" medicine.—Adv.
[Tongue-End Top ics|
Started As Messenger Boys
At a dinner given by the legislative
newspaper correspondents recently, at
whieh Governor 'Brumbaugh was a
guest, much amusement was created by
the sr-pearanee from time to time of
a venerable man as a telegraph mes
senger who delivered ' • messages'' to
fhe Governor from prominent Pennsyl
vanians. It was said at the time that
within a year the telegraph messenger
under twenty-one would not be seen
after dark, for under the new child
labor !a.w it will be forbidden for the
trusty Mercury to do work uuder the
age of twenty-one, both he and the
company lie works for being amenable.
And yet some of the brightest bovs Har
rii'ourg has produced performed mes
senger service. Many of them grew up
to hold positions of promineuce, and it
is notable that where they were good
messenger boys they are now good citi
zens and prominent in useful occupa
tions.
Mercury Acts As Reporter
A Harrisburg newspaperman on one
occasion was awakened shortly after
midnight bv a messenger boy who de
livered a message from a Pittsburgh
newspaper asking him to interview a
prominent Pittsburgh man wno was
here on his way to New York. It was
an important message, but the news
paperman had been confined to his home
all evening with severe illness, and,
after phone inquiries to the hotels, he
was about to send an answer that the
man could not be found, when it occur
red to him that possibly the messenger,
who was a very bright boy, well up in
newspaper service, might got the inter
view. The lad cheerfully accepted the
mission, was given explicit instructions,
and started off. In an hour he return
ed. He had caug'it his man on a sleep
ing car. in the smoking compartment;
asked him the questions, as directed, ob
tained the information and brought it
back in hurriedly jotted down notes,
with which the newspaper man wove to
gether into a story that obtained for
him the thanks of the newspaper he was
serving. That messenger hoy was so
elated over his work that he deter
mined to be a reporter, and in time
from telegraph operator became a re
porter on a big Philadelphia newspaper,
finally its "star." and he is at pres
ent known as one of the best newspa
per writers in Philadelphia.
Messenger Earns SI,OOO
In ISBS the newspapers of the Pa
cific coast printed a story of messenger
service, performed bv a boy yet in his
teens, that seems almost incredible. The
Western I'nion Telegraph Company un
dertook to perform a messenger service,
that was unique, in selecting a faithful
and trustworthy messenger to take a
four-year-old child from San Francisco
to London. England, which service was
carefully performed and tie child de
livered at its destination. For this serv
ice SI,OOO was paid to cover the ex
penses of the trip and SIOO for the
messenger boy's wages for one month's
time.
Message by Movie Screen
In Los Angeles. California, recently,
a telegraph messenger boy was given
an urgent message to deliver in the
residence district, and when he arrived
at the house he found it apparently de
serted. He inquired among the neigh
bors and was told that the family had
gone to a certain moving picture the
atre. He immediately went to the
show, explained to the manager that
he had an important telegram for a
party who he knew was in the audience
and courteously requested the manager
to advise the addressee by throwing the
name on the screen. The manager be
came very much interested in the clever
idea, promptly consented and as a re
sult the message was immediately de
livered.
• • •
Mercury As Child Nurse
In Reno, Nevada, a telegraph mes
senger boy was called every morning
for several weeks to a*?t as nurse girl,
when an indisposed mother had him
wheel her 'baby around town for an
hour each day. The boy was "kidded"
unmercifully for a while by the other
boys and was much embarrassed, but
he finally grew to Hke it and didn't
want to give the baby-pushing up when
the regular nurse came "back. Another
bov was called up by telephone in San
Francisco to 'hook up a lady's gown,
and still another was put to work wash
ing the breakfast dishes. The scope of
a messenger boy's usefulness is very
wide.
Germans Seize Swedish Steamers
London, May 11.—A Stockholm dis-
T>atclj to the " Post" says six more coal
laden Swedish stealers have been
seized by the Hermans and taken into
Swinimunde.
CARE OFA WHICH
Uncle Sam's Experts Will Tell You
All About It.
;
WINDING IS ALMOST AN ART.
It Should Be Den* Cautiouely and With
the Strictest Regularity Even the
Bite of the Watch Pocket May Affeot
the Accuraoy of a Timepiece.
Do you know bow to handle, carry
*ud wind your watch properly T Do
you know nt what time of the day you
should wind It. the pocket in which it I
Is best to carry it and the position In
.which you should leave your watch at
aigbt or when it is not in use?
These are some questions which Un
cle Sam will answer for his 100.000,000
nieces and nephews or such of them
as are the possessors of pocket watches.
Instructions 118 to the use and care of
watches are given in a publication Is
sued b,v the bureau of standards. They
tire bused oil conclusions reached by
scientists after careful tests and ou |
the practical experience of some of |
the li-ading wntch manufacturer* of
i the land.
Tht« Importance of handling a One
watch carefully and of winding it reg
ularly is known to nlmost every one.
But rules for the proper treatment of
watches always have varied greatly,
and it Is for this reason that the bu
reau of standards investigated the m»t- !
ter and prepared standnrd Instructions
whi'-h it ndvises owners of watches to
follow.
The bureau. In its set of rules, first
cautions against allowing a watch to
fall or receive a severe Jar.-either of
which Is liable to Injure the mecha
nism, especially in the bending of a pivot
or the breaking of a Jewel. The mere
fal' of n watch to the end of its chain
or the jar It may receive when the ar
ticle of clothing in which it is being
carried is thrown down or dropped
may cause serious injury to the move
ment. Even the sudden motions or jar '
of Jumping on or off a street car may
lujure it seriously.
Likewise care should be taken to :
Keep a watch from becoming magnet- i
iied by proximity to electrical appa- j
ratus, although the troubles from this
cause are being reduced by the pres
ent type of construction of dynamos
and motors. The watch cose should be i
opened as seldom as possible and then
only In places where there is little i
chance of dust gettiug Into the move
ment. A broken watch crystal should 1
He replaced promptly, even if the (
watch has a hunting case.
Concerning the importance of wind
ing a watch regularly the bureau of
standards states:
"Even the delay of an hour In <he
rime of winding may reuse co!»."idora
t'le variation in the rate in some In
tances. Tile wiflUing should not be
('one jerkily, but steadily and not too j
•apidly. and its conclusion should he,
approached carefully to avoid injury
tv> the spring or winding mechanism.
"It is generally regarded as slightly >
better to wind the watch in the morn
ing than nt night, as the large vnria- 1
ttons of the balance under the tight j
spring will perhaps give more uniform !
results with the movements and jar
of the watch during the day than if ,
the balance wheel were subjected to i
the lesser tension twelve hours after j
winding. The difference is, however, i
not so important as the regular Tlnd-
Ing of tbe watch.
"The pocket In which one carries Bis
watch, the size of the pocket and the
kind of watch chain or fob used have
n more important effect on the uni
formity of a watch's rate than is gen
erally realized. In a large pocket the
■watch is apt to turn to tbe right or
left by various amounts, giving irregu
lar rates, unless one adopts some meth
od of holding It upright. Perhaps the
best method to prevent a watch turn
ing In this way, other than actually pin
ning it in place, is to keep the watch
tn a chamois or kid watch bag, suih
1/3 OFF
We have always had a very large demand for $lB, S2O and $25
clothing of the Sides & Sides standard and this season is no excep
tion. We have, however, always been handicapped for space, now
that we have decided to retire from Hat business it will enable us
to in future feature these lines, so we are making arrangements for
fall 1915 accordingly. In order to meet this demand for this sea
son we will offer our present stock of highest grade clothing, which
was bought to sell from $25 to $45 at exactly one-third off; this is
an opportunity to obtain right at season's start a suit at 33 1-3
per cent, less than its actual value. Our slogan for Fall 1915 is
$lB, S2O, $25; keep this uppermost in your mind when considering
clothing. Of course we will continue to handle the better grades,
but will have large variety of popular price Suits and Overcoats.
$45 SUITS NOW $30.00
S4O SUITS NOW $26.66
$35 SUITS NOW $23.33
S3O SUITS NOW $20.00
$25 SUITS NOW $16.66
SIDES—SIDES
COMMONWEALTH HOTEL BUILDING
Before You Buy
That "Straw"
Note this—all straw hats
may look alike, at first glance,
but they are not all made
alike.
Every McPall "straw" is made
by one of the best makers and our
name ami reputation stands hack
of every hat —and then too, w>
show many stylos not shown else
where. Superior qualities at
$2 to $4
Panamas, Bangkoka. and Leg-
I horns at sr>.
Ladies' Panamas
.Tust in—Ladies' high-grade
j Panamas —plain or trimmed— I I
I at ONE-HALF less than else- j
! where.
i 1 1
OPEN EVKNIXC.S
McFalFs
llattvra. Men'* KiirnUhrr* and ;
Shirt Mnkrrs
THIRD AND MARKET
I 1
«s may be obtained from jewelers. In
"orrect size to fit one's pocket. The
cratch cannot turn in this if of the
proper size, and the friction of the bag
In the pocket prevents It turning. The
bag also protects the watch and keeps
it cleaner."
The care of the watch at night or
when it Is not In use Is another impor
tant Item concerning which the bureau
of standards states:
"At night or when the watch Is not
In use It is dtstrnble to leave the
watch In the name position as during
the day. and preferably In some place
where It will not be subject to any
great temperature change. If It is de
sirable to leave tlie watch In a hori
r.ontal position during the night for the
sake of compensating any considerable
gaining or losing of the watch Tn the
pendent tip position during the day the
same precaution to avoid marked tem
perature changes should be observed,
and the regularity with which such n
change of position is carried out may
be as important as regularity of wind
lng."—Washington Star.
Se'ling a Masterpiece.
Millet, who was a farmer's son. hav
ing in mind his boyhood, tenderly
painted his wonderful "Angelus." He
took it to Paris and hawked it about,
but no one would have it. At last the
Belgian minister gave him S3OO for it
Six years after Millet's death the pic
ture sold for $32,000, and In 1889 James
F. Sutton, president of the American
Art association, bought it for $116,000
—New York Telegram.
Twin Resentments.
She—if you loved me as you once did
you would not make a row about the
price of my new hat. He —If you loved
me as you once did you would not weat
a contraption that looks like a cross
between an old fashioned flour sifter
and little Willie's kite. Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
! ROUMANIANS CAPITAL '
Bukharaat U a Gr«at Artiatlo and Cdu>
oatienal Canter.
Describing Bukharest. the capital of
Roumaiiia, a statement issued by tha
National Geographic society says:
"The Roumanians have spared no ef
fort or thought toward making Bukha
rest. their capital city, a real capital
and not Just one of the larger Balkan
towns, cut to the severe design of tbi>
modern commercial city that Is found
throughout the west. The whole his
tory of the Roumanians since the cast
ing off of the Turkish yoke has been
one of conservative progress leaveued
with enterprise, of \hrift lightened by
keen appreciation ot the embellish
ments and pleasures of life. And in
Bukharest one tinds more artistic, liter
ary and scientific life than in any other
part of the peninsula.
"Bukharest Is au attractive city of
800,000. it is laid out with many broad
boulevards and avenues, as becomes a
capital, and has. as Paris. Berlin and
Washington, famous drives and parks
'.within its area, an 'avenue of parades'
and ecological and botanical gardens,
i The city Is built In a hollow between
the hills upon both sides of the Dambo
; vita river, which Is crossed by twelve
ornate bridges. There are some truly
magnificent buildings upon its broad
thoroughfares, among the moat promi
nent of which are the royal palace, the
university, the national theater and the
palace of Justice. Bukharest has some
squalid sections, with narrow, crook
ed streets, but these are reminiscences
of the Turkish regime and are fast dls
'appearing. While Bukharest does a
; considerable commercial business, It ts
of no importance industrially.
"Bukharest. like our own capital, has
been developed primarily as a capital,
i The Roumanians have chosen Pails
and Vienna as their models and have
produced s Judicious blending of the
two upon the much smaller Balkan
scale. Bukhnrest has plenty of good
music, and its people, who gather In
j the concert halls or enjoy the free mill
j tary concerts in the evening along
! some promenade, are appreciative qnd
critical listeners. The national theater
brings varied offerings, and that the
best. Then the entertainments of tlie
| little capital are discreet Imitations of
| social Paris, with a touch of mild
; Viennese friendliness. Furthermore,
1 Bukharest. as also becomes a European
j capital. Is a great educational center.
Its schools, academies, colleges and utii-
I versity are models for Balkan coun
j tries."
Philadelphia Produce Market
Philadelphia, May 11—.Wheat higher
-1 Xo. 2 red. ear lots, export, 151«< 1 .>4; No,
1 northern, uuluth ex-port, 162® 16.",.
Corn steady; No. 2 spot, expoit. 7fifii
SO; No. 2 yellow, local. Xli @ S 1 L -.
Oats steady; No. 2 white, Kl l
i Bran weaker; winter, per ton, 30.00
; spring, per ton, 25.5« fa 26.00.
I Refined sugars stead} ; powdered. »». to;
tine granulated, ti.OO; confectioners' A,
i 5.u0.
ttutter lower; western creamery, ex
jtra. 30; nearby prints, fancy, 3;'..
| Kgg-s tinner; nearby first?, free case,
6.15: current receipts, free ease, r,.s .;
western extra tirsts. free ease. 0.1.",;
j tirsts. 5.55.
j 1/ive poultry steady; fowls. 1 i'er 17;
[ roosters, I'.'iii 12 ' 3 ; chickens, broilers,
;;oti3S; turkeys, 13f(i lo; ducks. 13!?! 15;
' Reese, 10<ii ! 11.
j" Dressed poultry firm; fresh killed
fowls, funcy, IS<II 19; average, IBftft;;
unattractive, 14©15; old roosters, I 3' 2 ;
j frozen fowls, ltittp lii; roasting eliicUens,
;17<jM.t>; broiling chickens. 22® 2"; tnr
| keys. 184/>2i; ducks, 12®18; geese. 12
' ©Hi.
j Potatoes steady; Pennsylvania, per
'bushel. 304152; Maine, '• 02; New York,
I3fa t.",; Florida, per barrel, $0
h'lour steady; winter straight, 8.8»&
7.10; spring straight, 7.10#7.35; spring,
patent, 7.50@\5.50.
Hay firm; No. 1 large bales. 13.60
] ®20.00; medium bales, Iti.soSiJ 20.00: No.
|2. 17.50® 15.50: No. It. 1 s.r.ii 'a 1 >;:
mixed, 19,00® 18.50; No. l, is. 006/ 18.50;
No. 2. 16.00® 17.00.
I GALEN HALL
in the Mountains
! Wernersville, Pa.
I Delightful Spring Kesort. Dry Air
! Outlook of 35 Miles. Curative and
Tonic Baths. Superior Cuisine. Oood
| Koads. N. Y. OfWce, 243 Fifth Ave.
HOWARD M. WING
I GALKN MOP.VTAIN CO. Manager
F. L>. YOUNG, Oen'l Mgr.