|\c to Buy or Ront Horat>ti /ft I ■ ■ * Miscellaneous ■■ FURNITURE PACKINO PACKING—A. B SHRENK. l»0t North Sixth street. flrst class packer of fur- Bilji v. china and aricabt-tc. Bel) phoos l»»W. I AUTO WANTED FORD TOURING CAR, two to three weeks from 9 to o daily except Sunday, for advertising purposes; can run oar myself. State best terms. Address No. 3761), care Star-Independent. WANTED TO BUY WANTED—To buy good steam heat plant for house with about 600 feet radiation, also a bath room outfit. Ad dress or call E. E. SL, Steelton, Pa. MISCELLANEOUS B. J. CAMPBELL Feather Renovator. 1000 Paxton j ALL KINDS OF HAULING FAST motor truck express, lor 2 tons— j all kinds of hauling: freight and fur-i niture in the city or suburbs, at reason- j able rates; day or night service; picnics ! and pleasure trips, safe anil best of service. THEODORE T. PRECHT. 141 llummel St. Bell phone 3611 J. ALL. kinds of hauling, large two-ton j truck; furniture, pianos, freight. la : the city and suourbs- Prices reason able. Picnic and pleasure trips, day or evening WM. H. DARE. HhJ Veraoa St. Re 11 pnone JSI7J. STORAGE FIREPROOF STORAGE—Private rooms for household goods, J.'.00 per month , and up. We invite inspection. Uw ! Insurance. 137-115 South Second St. HARRISBURG STORAGE COMPANY. FINANCIAL.. MONEY TO LOAN upon real estate se curities .n any anmounts and upon any terms to suit the borrower. Ad cress P. O. box 174. ANY PERSON NEEDING" MONEY in j amounts from ji to S3O. holding a ; salaried position, would be bent-died by: calling ou us. EMPLUI'ES' DISCOUNT LP.. 36 _ N.Jfhird St. PIANO MOVING PIANO MON'ING. tuning, packing and storing, work done by experts. WIN TER PIANO CO.. 23 N. Fourth St. Bell phone 116. I DETECTIVE PRIVATE DETECTIVE GEORGK W. SHLLER hi'. S. Fifteenth St. Bell Phone 2S3SR \ Legal NOTlCE—Letters of administration on the estate of Martha R. Fletcher, late of the Borough of Steelton. Dauphin county. Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, residing n Steelton, all persons indebted to said es:a:e are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims will present [hem for settlement to MARY LI'RAY FLETCHER. Administratrix. Or to H. I* DRESS. Attorney, Steelton Trust Co" Bldg. Estate of Charles Andrus Dlsbrow, late of Harrisburg. Pa., deceased. Letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the un dersigned. all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make pay- 1 ment, and those having claims to pre sent the same without delay at the' I'nion Trust Company of Pennsylvania. No. 20 X. Second St., Harrisburg. Pa., to HENRIETTA AFFLECK DISBROW, UNION TRUST COMPANY OF PA.. Executors. IN, THE ESTATE of Alexander Roberts. deceased: "Letters testamentary nave been granted by the Register of Wills upon the estate of Alexander Roberts, late of Harrisburg. Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, deceased, to the under signed, residing in Harrisburg. afore said. to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make pay ment, and all persons having any legal claim against or demand upon said estate, shall make the sar- known without delay. A. H. ROBERTS. Fifth and Camp Streets. GEORGE ROBERTS. Fifth and Emerald Streets, Executors, Or their Attorney. B. F. UMBERGER, IPS N. Second St- LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS Printed at tbis office in best style, at lowest prices and on short notice. r- ■ i ■ ■» I, i » SUBURBAN LOTS FOR SALE CAMP HILL 100x300 ft., on south side of Market, near Rupji St.—only a few minutes' walk from trolley.' CAMP HILT. Locust St., near Logan, 40x140 ft. —away from the dust and noise, but convenient to trolley. EDGEWATEB Just north of Wormleysburg and fronting on Kiver Road—a very de sirable location for your home. RIVERSIDE 52x150 ft., west side of Second near Lewis St.—Location is tine. In teresting price. SEIDEL PARK Harrisburg's newest suburban de velopment. Lots fronting on Sus quehanna River—shade trees and beautiful views. W ORMLE Y SBURG Southwest corner Front and Wal nut Sts. —50x150 ft.—sewered and sidewalks laid. Exceptionally de sirable. MILLER BROTHERS & CO. IPAI, KSTATK. Fire lanuranrr Surety Bonds locust and (curl Streets || - i i . ■ ■ 1 I -Real Estate | REAL ESTATE FOB 4ALE ! 2-story brick, almost new; six rooms, and bath, front porch and all modern \ Improvements; also 1«43 Apricot St., i same as above with store room; occu pied by confectionery store doing good I business. Owner leaving city and will i sacrifice Vf sold quick. A. S. MILIjER SON. Eighteenth and iHate Sts. FIFTY DOLLARS CASH will (rive im mediate possession to a new 'brick house; all improvements: side entrance; balance payable monthly. 115.55 per j month. H. G. PEDLOW, 110 S. Thir ! teenth street. i TOR SAIJE—7% net investment; S3l Huminel street; brick; 8 rooms and bath; all improvements; lot 12$ feet deep to a drive alley. Price reduced to I 12509. H. G. PEDLOW, 110 S. Thirteenth street. FOR SALE—Seven new brick houses, 2OIS-202S Swatara St.. 12,500 each, one 12.600; lot 17x100; all conveniences; ex i cellent view. Apply to E. LBROY I KEEN, 222 Market St. CORNER BRICK HOUSE FOR SAKE— | 9 rooms; chestnut finish; bath; gas; 1 electric light; hot water heat; porch: | cemented cellar; No. 1518 Swatara. Price reasonable. BELL RiEALTY CO.. Bergner Building. CORNER BRICK PROPERTY, No. lIT Sylvan Terrace. fot» sale—bath; gas; furnace; porch. This property is in good j condition and the price Is right. BELL REALTY CO.. Bergner Building. FOR SALE—4J3 Harris street; 3-story brick; nine rooms; bath; gas: fur nace; porch. This property is offered at an attractive price. BELL REALTY' CO., Bergner Building. THIRTEENTH STREET PROPERTY— -10 rooms and bath; lot 15x150, rear on Linden; place to build extra house, S3IOO. 1402 North. $2,000. Also four I farms. CASSELL 1444 Regina. j FOR SALE— ' 1501 Berryhlll street; corner prop ;erty; 3-story brick; 9 rooms, bath and j furnace; lot 16x103. It will be to your ! advantage to look this property over. Paxtang—corner Brisbane St. and Jinnee Ave. semi-bungalow; 5 rooms and reception hall; bath; steam heat; porches, stationary vacuum cleaner, lot, . 90x125. BRINTON-PACKER CO.. Second and Walnut Streets. )15 ACRES—2%j miles southwest of Goldsboro; 2"*-story frame dwelling; ! 7 rooms: frame barn; well and spring; | large variety of fruit. Price, 11.800 — I 4500 cash, remainder on mortgage. | BRINTON- PACKER CO., Second and Wahi.it Sis. WANTED TO RENT . 1 WANTED—A medium sized house with conveniences; rent must be moderate. A Idresa or call on PROF. W. P. Mc- BRIDE. Victoria Theatre. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT TOR RENT—New: 2022. 2024, 202S Swa tara St.; 7 rooms, bath, rent reason able. also 2002 State St.; 9 large rooms. \ mprovements; 417 per month. IRVIN j JOHNSON, 2002 Swatara St. 1007 MANADA ST.—2-story brick, six rooms, bath, furnace, cemented cellar. W. E. MOESLEIN, 612 Boas St. FOR RENT—Point Breeze Cottage. Per dix; unfurnished; decidedly low rental ; for the season; location ideal; cozy and comfortable; big room lounging and sleeping porch, 415 monthly for the I sea-son. Apply at Reidlinger's Store, j Peruix. or A. C. YOUNG,' 26 N. Third St. j FOR RENT 1553 Park St $21.00 228 N. Fifteenth St. $20.00. 1530 Naudain St SIB.OO ; 1843 Whitehall St. $30.00 | J. K. GIPFLE. 1251 Market Street. NICE HOUSE for rent, 1205 Penn St., corner Penn and Charles Ave, All conveniences; rent reasonable. Inquire of H. COHEN. 201 Market St. DESIRABLE houses and apartments for tent, an over city. Reasonable rents.! Inquire HARVEY T. SMlx'H. 204 South | inirteen'.h street. Bell phone 24SM. FOR RENT—House, all improvements, city steam heat; central location. 1 doors auote Market street; suitable for. ooarding or rooming house, a N. Fifth, St. Apply S. MELTZEK, 013 Walnut tit. j colt KENT — 542 IS. 17th St., ....$18.50: 540 S. 17th St., ... .$18.50 Apply Kuhti <Sc Hersliey, 18 South Third Street. FOR RENT—Houses with all improve ments. at moderate rentals. J. S. GIPPLK. 1251 Market 3t- APARTMENTB FOR RENT MODERN and sanitary; steam heat; electric lights, gas range and water heaters, laundry trays: finest equipped for medium rent in city. Location 14IS , Vernon and 1416 Thompson Sta. Open for inspection. Apply BAPTISTI, Third [ and Chestrut Streets. j FOR RENT —Large room, third floor, i tire proof building; corner of Aber- 1 de._n and Strawberry avenues. Freight! elevator service. Apply Commonwealth Trust Co.. 222 Market St > ' -» Sale and Exchange FOR SALE LFOR SALE—73 acres woodland: '/> mile east of Dauphin station and Attor j nt-y Knupp's bungalow colony. Price only $4 per acre. C. B. CARE, Care's Grocery. Linglestown. Pa. Description j | at 409 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. FOR SALE —Old established ice cream ! manufactory; everything complete: all first class condition; open for inspec tion. Reason for selling, ill health. A. L. NAGLE, 236 Spring St, Middletown. j [ United Phone 92Y. FOR SALE—A speedy, classy Regal roadster; tine condition. Apply C'HAS. F. LAMPAS. 1214 Market St FOR SALE —1910 model Overland. In good shape; can be used as a jitney | or a delivery truck; tires are in fine condition. Call and see the car at sheet metal works. Seventh and Briggs St. . FOR SALE —Little white dogs. Call or [ address MRS. F. W. LIKSMANN, Camp Hill. Pa. | LOGS FOR SALE —Mostly chesnut; two wild cherry; one good walnut and a number of apple butts. Can be seen at Livingston Farm. Enola. A. C. YOUNG, 26 N. Third St., Harrisburg. Bell phone. ' ONE PIANO —Was used about one year I an: leaving city and will sell It . reasonable on uiontnljr payments Ad- j dress 3748. care Star-IndependenL FOR SALE—AT GABLE'S. HI. lit and : 117 South Second street 5,000 gallon* i New Era Ready Mixed Paint Acme quality. All the full line of the Acme make. FOR SALE—At GABLE'S. Ul-11T South Second St- {,OOO sets new sash. Ixlt 112 L.. primed and glazed, at $1.15 per »et. Also other siaea = Harrisburg Hospital The Harrie-burg Hospital is open daily except Sunday, between 1 and 2 o'clock p. m. for dispensing medical advice and prescriptions to those un- I able to pay for them. ' HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1913. l( Wants HELP WANTED—MALB 'WANTED—At once Several good' house painters: none but mechanic* need apply. Call in person at 1900 North St.. City. WANTED—IO good appearing men for Lancaster. Reading, Lebanon. Harris burg and suburban towns; can earn $3 to $4 per day; good advancement. Call 8 to 9 a. m„ or 4 to 6 p. m„ 409 Patriot Building. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE YOUNG MAN. 19. desires position of any kind. Call or address 2017 Wallace St. YOUJWJ MAN desires work of any kind. 19 years of age: not afraid of hard work. Call or address 201* Wallace St. | OOLORED MAN would lUie position as i first class cook or butler. In or out of the city. Can give references. Ad dress or call 340 Lawrence St.. Middle town. Pa. Y'OUNG white man would like work in a garage or around automobiles. Ad drees 1404 Vernon St.. City. MAN wants position as waiter or doing general housework. Address or call at 2sß Ridge St., Steelton, Pa. WINDOWS CLEANED, cellars cleaned and whitewashed; lawns mowed and hedges trimmed, automobiles washed and polished. Bell phone 1319 J. WANTED—A position as gardener, by a man who can give good reference.- Address WM. ERB, 232 Locust St.. Me chanlcsburg. Pa. HELP WANTED—MALE AND FE MALE AGENTS WANTED —Male or female, in city and surrounding towns, to seil Sanitary Milk Bottle Holders; no ex perience necessary to sell as a house wife can see at a glanca that it is just what she needs; every house needs two. No capital required. furnish the goods, you sell them at 15c each. Write at once. Address Box 3751, care Star- Independent. KELT WANTED—FEMALK WANTED Thoroughly experienced stenographer; good reference; unless competent save postage. No. 3788, care Star-Independent WANTED—A good middle aged woman for general work in a boarding house. Call at 2015 N. Seventh St. WANTED—A good, clean white girl for general housework. Must be able to give best of reference. Apply 613 llerr street or call 2135 M, on Bell phone. WANTED —A bright girl to take charge of flat work department; experience unnecessary, but must be able to handle girls. TROY LAUNDRY. 1520-26 Ful ton St WANTED —Vampers, tip stitchers and headers. Apply Harrisburg Shoe Man ufacturing Co., Vernon St.. Harrisburg, Pa. WANTED—Experienced help. Ap ply Silk Mill, corner North and Second streets, Harrisburg, Pa. WANTED Girls over 16 years of age to learn cigar making. Paid while learn ing. Apply at Harrisburg Cigar Company, 500 Race j street. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—A position as a cashier; can give best of references. Call or ad dress 631 Kelker St. WANTED —A colored woman wants housecleaning or day's work of any kind. Address 1327 N. Fourth St. ! YOUNG colored woman wishes cooking | or day's work of any kind. Call 111 j S. Dewberry Ave., or Bell phone 616 J. MIDDLE-AGED white woman desires day's work of any kind. Call or ad -1 dress 811 James street Harrisburg, Pa. | WANTED—A situation by a middle- I aged woman, as dishwasher, house keeper or light housework. Apply 1227 Fulton St., City. WANTED—A colored woman wants housework of any kind. Address 6 \ Haehnlen Avenue. City. INDUSTRIOUS WOMAN, with 7-year old boy, desires position as house i keeper in town or country Call or addres^X^S^Rj^^^RaceStjClty^^^ Death and Obituary DIED. LUDWICK—On May 20. 1915, John H. i Ludwick. in his 6Sth year, at his late i home, 122 Broad street. Funeral services ill be held at the j above address, Monday afternoon at 2 j o'clock. Relatives and friends are in | vited to attend. Interment private, j Harrisburg cemetery. Please omit flow ] ers. MOORE—Mrs. Elizabeth C. Moore, wid ow of the late Captain J. Addison Moore, aged 70 years, died at the home of her son. Dr. Joseph U Moore. No. 175 Sixth avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y'„ oil Wednesday, May 19. Funeral services Sunday, May 23. at I 3 p. m.. at the home of Mr. H. S". Bow man. Camp Hill. Pa. Interment private. McENROE—On May 19. 1913. at 9.20 p. m., Mrs. Ellen M. McEnroe, aged 75 j years. Funeral on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, from St. Francis' church. Four j teenth and Market streets. Relatives I and friends are Invited to attend with ] ou< further notice. Interment in Mt. | Calvary cemetery. Please omit flowers. Mahanoy City papers please copy. !- ' " IN MEM OKI AM. :IN MEMORY of Mrs. Leah Stroak, It'll, May 21st. Again the month of May is here. The saddest tuonth to us In all the year. To-day four years ago she left us here, She Is resting with Jesus, whom we all love so dear. MRS. LILY RODKEY, MRS. EMMA COOPER, f \ Businass Opportunities i ■ HUSINEBS OPPORTUNITIES." I AN exceptional chance is offered active | party with SI,OOO to Invest together I with common sense and energy enough I to conduct a respectable, permanent, cash business that's easily managed. Free from competition and get rieh quick schemes where with ordinary la bor from $3,000 to $5,000 should be cleared yearly. Owner of this business Invites the very closest investigation. Full particulars will have to be given at personal Interview only, which can be had by addressing Profitable, 3778, care Star-Independent. LAWYERS* PAPER BOOKS Printed at this office in best style, at lowest prices and on short notice. CHRISTIE MACDONALD WHO WILL BE AT MAJESTIC THURSO A Y \ ; f j| -•'•«?£, .. ■_ flf N W**' ' - ' Miss Christie Mac Donald, the dainty prima donua who is to !*• seen here at the Majestic on Thursday evening in her greatest success, "Sweethearts," seems to be destined bv librettists and composers to play a succession of princesses. Her tremendous success in "The Spring Maid" is stiJl fresh in memory and iu "Sweethearts" she has the part of a member of the royal family who has been hidden away when very young and whoso real identity does not develop until toward the dost of the second act of the opera.—-Adv.* First National Bank 224 Market Street M FOR SAI.E Second Hand Building Material All kinds second-hand Lumber, Brick, Sash, Win dow Frames, Doors—all sizes. Inquire at the Old Steam Heat Plant, 136 Short Street, or Hotel Plaza. THE CONN. WRECKING CO. 111 IIIIMII HI WMMMMMMM* I FOR RENT; ( Large Room j ji About 4,000 sq. ft., third ij ii floor, fire proof building ;i I! Corner ot Aberdeen & Ii ii Strawberry Avenues ii ii Freight Elevator Service ii 1 Apply i Commonwealth ij Trust Co. 222 Market Street i| :! f Lost anil Found FOUND. FOUND —The well-dressed man. He always sends his clothes to Eggert a Steam Dyeing and French Cleaning Works, J245 Market St. Do you? Call and deliver. POUND—A decided Improvement In my appearance since having my clothing cleaned and pressed at Parisian Dys Wotks 1109 N. Third. Branch. Hoffman- Kerns. 337 Chestnut. Bell phone. Call* mit and delivering Charles Frohuiaci roceutlj- observed that patriotism In this country Is not sufficiently crystalized to warrant a manager in putting a patriotic play be fore the general public. Time and again It has been proved that a na tional danger crystalizes the sentiment at once, and it* sweep is well nlgli universal. What Jlr. Frobmau ot>- jerved probably Is n lack of Intensified nationalism. It Is le:,s than fifty yearn lince the people began to call the United States a nation, therefore na tional sentiment has bad less than two generations to develope and crystailze. But it would be exceedingly risky for any other crystal to give our national dignity a jolt. ROYSTER & STRANGE 723 CAPITAL STREET Practical Chair Recaning Upholstering & Repairing Furniture and China Packing a Specialty All Work Guaranteed Drop card and work will be given immediate attention. This firm has just opened the largest and most complete repair shop in the city aud as they have been in the business 15 years, work and satisfaction are guaranteed. Branches at 1738 North Seventh St. 1412 James St. v ' BROOKLYN BRIDGE. Painting the Great Structure It a Long and Costly Job. Every three or four years It becomes necessary to paint the Brooklyn bridge in order to prevent the corrosion and deterioration of its structural members, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. This is n task which requires the serv ices of a small army of "human spid ers," who climb about over the web of cables and stringers with almost as innch composure and agility as If they were insects instead of men. With buckets and brushes, they cling in the network, swinging in the wind ns the constant stream of traffic surges across the East river. Between them and the river beneath there are more than 200 feet of space and the cables. Every exposed strand and spot of the whole structure must be painted, so the men scramble over the cables until they reach the topmost ,<oint of the great towers, which extend 272 feet above the water, and finally end up on the scaffolds suspended beneath the structure, where the mastheads of pass lug vessels scrape under the plankings, sometimes missing them by a margin of only a few inches. This work Ci t tlnues usually for six or eight months liefore it is completed and costs ap proximately sso,ooo.—Exchange. Letter For Letter. "Why does a poet begin so many of his sentences with 'O?' " said the politician. "The re's no answer." replied Mr. Penwiugle. "Why does a speeebmak er begin so many of his sentences wlm T?"—Washington Star. BERLIN PAPER'S STORY OF NECOIIATIONS LEASING UP TO AUSTRO-ITALIAN BREAK Amsterdam, via liondon, May 21.- It became increasingly clear after the doath of Marquis SHU lliuliano, says the " Norddeatsche Zeitung," of Ber lin, in giving a history of the negotia tions with Italy, that strong force# were nt work in Home to wring so cial advantage* fjom A>u»tro-Hungary in exchaug« fof the maintenance of neutrality by Italy. Germany, there fore nia<ie every effort to bring afcout a friendly agreement between the two countries but from the boginniug nego tiations were made difficult because Italy insisted territorial concessions should take effect immediately. Italy first made knowu her demands on April 11. They included the abso lute renunciation bv Austria Of Trent, including the Herman town of Bozeu; a readjustment of the frontier along the Isonzo river; the inclusion of Triest in a new independent state and the cession of the Cursolari archipela go together with recognition of her supreme interests in Albania. In return Italy is said to have offer ed a lump sura of |4'o,ot>o,ooo for ileibt redemption ami engaged to re main neutral as long a* this war lasted. Moderation of Claims Asked Germany did its utmost to induce Italy to moderate its claims as it be lieved the unconditional acceptance of them would have affronted seriously the interests and dignity of Austria. While negotiations still were pending, however, the Italian ambassador at Vienna presented on May 4, an unex pected declaration that Italy regard ed the triple alliance as having been broken by Austria's proceedings against Serbia in August. The ambas sador declared he had been instructed to withdraw all offers made by his government. With regard to Germany the Italian government confined itself to bringing to the knowledge of Berlin the declaration presented at Vienna on Mav 4. Last Attempt to Batisfy Italy "The last attempt to prevent our former al!y>-'' says the newspaper, "from joining our enemies \yas made on May 10, by considerably extended promises on the part of Austria-Hun gary, vhich the imperial chancellor read in the Reichstag on the 16th. After the presentation of these nego tiations no Green book can alter the fact that if Italy takes up arms against her previous allies she will be guilty of a breach of faith and trust anil will Ibe acting in order to rjain increas ed powers which was offered the Ital ian people with all possible guarantees, voluntarily, without bloodshed." UEKMAN STEAMER OPHELIA A LAWFUL PRIZE, SAYS COURT London, May 21.—The prize court has decided that the German steamer Ophelia, captured in the North sea by the British destroyer Meteor October 18, 1914, and brought into Yarmouth the following day, was a lawful prize. Germany protested that this act of capture was in violation of The Hague convention, declaring that the Ophelia was a hospital ship. The British gov ernment contended that the Ophelia only purported to be a hospital ship and that as a matter of fact she was masquerading under false colors for scouting purposes. Philadelphia Produce Market Philadelphia. May 21.—Wheat firm; No. 2 red. car lots, export, 151®J54; No. 1 northern, Duluth export, 162® 165. Corn steady; No. 2 car lots, export, 75 @79: No. 2 yellow, local, 826)824. Oats lower; No. 2 white, 59V*@60. Bran weaker: winter, per ton, $28.00; spring. per ton, 25.50®26.00. Refined sugars steady; powdered. 6.10; tine granulated, 6.00; confectioners' A. 5.1)0. . Butter steady; western creamery, ex tra, 28; nearby prints, fancy, 31. Eggs weak; nearby firsts, current re ceipts, free case, $5.70; western extra firsts, free ease, $5.70. Live poultry weak; fowls. 16H@17; roosters. 11@12; chickens, broilers, 20 ®23; turkeys. 13©15; ducks, 12®15; geese, 10® 11. Dressed poultry firm; fresh killed fowls, fancy, 18®18V4; average, 16@18; unattractive, 14@15; old roosters, 13VJ; frozen fowls, 16018; roasting chickens, 17®20; broiling chickens. 22027; tur keys, 18®22; ducks, 12®18; geese, 12 ©l6. Potatoes lower; Pennsylvania, per bushel, 40<S 45; Maine. 40®45. Flour nominal; winter straight, 7.00® 7.25; spring straight, 7.30®7,50; patent, 7.50®8.25. Hay firm; No. 1 large bales, 20.00® 20.50; No. 1 medium bales, 20.00@20.50; No. 2. 18.00® 19.00; No. 3, 15.50®16.50; sample, 14.00® 15.00; light mixed, 19.00 @19.50; No. 1, 18.00@ 18.50; No. 2, 16.00 @17.00. Chicago Live Stock Market Chicago, May 21.—Hogs—Receipts, 15,000; strong. Bulk, 7.60@7.70; light, 7.45® 7.75; mixed, 7.40®7.80; heavy, 7.20 @7.70; rough, i.2007.35; pigs, 6.00® 7.35. Cattle—Receipts, 10,000; slow. Native beef steers, 6.90@D.25; western steers, 6.25@7.90; cows and heifers, 3.20®8.70; calves, 6.50@9.35. riheep—Receipts, 5,000; steady. Sheep, 7.70®8.50; lambs, 7.75@10.10. Golf Ball's Strange Flight. That a golf ball does not travel In s parabolic curve was asserted by Pro fessor C. Vernon Boys during the trial of a patent suit In the British chancery court Professor Boys, who had been called as an expert on ballistics, de scribed experiments he had made with mechanically propelled golf balls and said that these when driven hard more than counteracted the attraction of gravity. "A good flight," he said, "is very nearly straight'for a long time, then gradually rising and then falling." Aztec Emeralds. Among the Aztec treasures of Mexlcc were found many fine emeralds. They were exquisitely cut, and it is from this source that the magnificent emerald! now forming part of the royal collec tlon of Spain were supposed to hav» come.—Exchange. * "Clean up week" sounds as though it took a whole week's work on ft Job that could be done in a few minutes' time day by day. Our Ambassador Page's warning to Americans to stay at home looks like good press agent bpsiness for "sec America first." Tbe city gardener give* much thought to thing* growing, but skimps on the spading, planting, weeding and other real work. If It must be such a pother to inter pret the laws regulating business why not give business a clean bill of rights? - RAILROADS CREWJARD HABBISBUBG SIDE Philadelphia Division —l3l crew to go first after 12.40 p. m.: 108, 117, 10«, 118, 122, 101, 114, 126, 112, 130. Engineers for 101, 184. Firemen for 108, 114, 112, 130. • Conductors for 108, 101, 184. Flagmen for 118, 130. Brakemen for 106, 114, 126. Engineers up: Newcomer, Snow, Ixinp, Welsh, Manley, Geesey, Sellers, Davis, Tejinant, Smith, Bissinger, Reis inger, Speas, Crisswell, Wolfe, Dennt son, Hennecke, Htatlcr, Pirst, Shaub, Buck, IXiwns, Sober, Young, Seitz, Mr- Guire, Supplee, Brubaker, . Smeltzer, Kautz, Hindinon. Firemen up: Gilberg. Bushey, Bren ner, Gelsinger, IJ. K. Wagner, Myers, Rhoads, Bleick, Whichello, Sees, I* C. Miller, Collier, Duvall, Kreider, Herman, Everhart, Manning, Uorstick, Hartz, Shaffer. Conductors up: Rapp, Fink. Flagmen up: Donohoe, Bankes. Brakemen up: Busser, McGinnis, Me* Intyre, Miimraaw, Arment, Riley, Bal tozer, Hivener, Wiland; McNaugbton, Gouse, Moore, Coleman, Rrown, Bogner, Ferguson, Brvson, Shultzberger. Middle Division —2 5 crew to go first after 2 p. m.: 242, 221, 240. Preference: 3, 7. Laid off: 21, 17, 120, 113, 114. Engineer for 25. Firemen for 25, 3. Brakenian for 7. Engineers up: Hertzler, Moore, Gar man. Firemen up: Potteiger, Grass, Zeid crs. Mohler, Arnold, Fletcher. Brakemen up: Fritz, Bell, Nearhood, Rissinger, Strouser, Frank. Kauffman, Henderson, Troy. Yard Crews —Engineers up: Bievnr, Blosser, Meals, StahT, Swab, Crist, Har vey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Landis, Hoyler, Beck, Barter. Firemen up: Lackey, Cookerly, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, (Jettv, Rarkoy, Sheets, Br.ir, Ky.le. Ulsh, Boat dorf, Schiefer, Weigle. Engineers for 12. Ist, 24, 32, 54. Firemen for 13, 18, 56. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —234 crew to go first after 12.45 p. m : 211, 235, 201, 204, 229, 233, 227, 231, 221, 224, 241, 230, 216, 217, 209, 2 to! 236. Kngineers for 201, 221, 241. Firemen for 216, 234, 241. Conductors for 204, 216. Brakemen for 234, 235. Conductors up: Steinour, Logan. Flagmen up: Gahrett, Reitzel, Cor rigan. Brakemen up: Bair, Cummingg, Vnndling, Quigg, Sehuler, Jacobs, Ba ker, Shaffner, Myers, Stengling, Hone, Taylor, Waltman. Lutz. Middle Division—22o crew to go first after 2 p, m.: 239, 249, 215, 232. THE BEADING ' P., H. & P. —After 12 p. m.: 3. 7, 17, 4, 23, 14, 10, 5, 18. Eastbound—After 9.45 a. m.: 56, 57, 65, 70, 64, 54, 52, 67. Conductors up: German, Orris, Hil ton, Smith. Engineers up: Bonawitz, Martin, Fortnev, Pletz, Richwine, Tipton, Wyro, Massimore, Kettner, Woland, Wireman, Morrison, Sweely. Firemen up: Zukoswiski, Longe nec.ker, Keefer, Fulton, Dobbins, Sulli van, Chroni9ter, Stephens, Carl, Hen derson. Brakemen up: Grimes, Ensminger, Zawaski, Duncan, Hoover, Smith, Gardner, Ensminger, Shader, Strain, Ely, Greager, Shearer, Lauks. GOVERNOR TO FIX ~ ROADS IN VALLEY Continued From First race. own employes, and that if the heads of departments want to quality as good citizens in the Governor's opinion they will have to go out in the highways and permit their subordinates to do likewise. Therefore there is likely to be a big demand for shovels in the various departments. The gubernatorial party will first go to Mechanicsburg, by way of the Trin 'dlo Springs road, and look over the party from the Harrisburg Motor Club which is going to work that road. It is possible that the Governor will do some work there, although just where he is going to perform actual manual labor is being kept a secret in order that the crowds that might be attracted may be avoided. The farmers of the vicinity will also be at work on the Trindle Springs highway. After leaving Mechanicsburg the party will go on to Newville, touching township and county roads, and the Governor will take some exercise with his shovel along those roads, joining with his fellow-citizens in the work. May Viflt Apple Belt From Newville a general tour of Cumberland county will be made, and, if there is time, the party will journey over some of the roads in the upper part 'of Adams county, through the ap ple belt, where good roads are neces sary to haul the Dig crop to market. It is the Governor's idea that once these roads ure put into good condition they can easily be kept so by use of the log-drag, of which he is an earnest ad vocate. Toward evening the Governor will re turn home and take a rest at the Exe cutive Mansion. No provision has been made for his luncheon along the road, but as the Governor is a rather demo cratic citizen and can adapt himself to surroundings, it is more than likely that luncheon time will, find him at a farm bouse or some wayside inn. It is estimated that thousands of people will be out in the open doing their share toward putting the township and county roads of the state in goad condition. Operated on for Appendicitis Mrs. Chailes Wolf, 226 Hummel street, was operated on at the Harrie burg hospital last night for appendi citis. Hhe was in a serious condition when admitted to the hospital, but her condition was said to be fair this morn ing. The Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispensary will be open daily except Sunday at 3 p. m., at its new location. Front and Harris streets, for the free treatment of the worthy poor. 15
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