FRUIT CROP
OUTLOOK GOOD
Peach Yield Expected to Be
100 Per Cent. in Several Coun-
ties; Apples 97.
GRAIN PROSPECT NORMAL
rn
Conditions of the Winter Wheat and
Rye in the Ground Gives Every
Indication Would Raise Almost
the Usual Crops.

-—Harrisburg. |
Unusually bright prospects for the |
1917 peach and apple crops are indl- |
cated in the April reports of the crop |
correspondents of the Pennsylvania |
Department of Agriculture. The con-
dition of the peach blossoms indicates |
splendid yields, and, while the coun- |
try faces a shortage of grain crops, |
the Pennsylvania orchards show every :
promise of a bumper fruit year.
While the United States faces a |
short wheat and rye crop, the condi- |
tion of the winter wheat and rye in
the ground in Pennsylvania on April
1 gave every indication that, agricul
turally, the Keystone State would
again come forth in an emergency and
raise almost a normal crop of both
grains.
The prospect of a nomal peach crop
at this time a year ago was about 63
per cent, but present reports indicate
that the crop will be above 80 per |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| censes were issued
| fire marshal,
TEERRERRR REE
PENNSYLVANIA £
BRIEFS ~~ :
FERRER nnn nine
Franklin Elks cleared $1200 for
their charity fund by recent minstrel
performances.
To aid in gaining the needed re-
cruits for the Red Cross, a recruiting
tent has been erected in Mechanics-
burg.
Beer has been increased $1 a bar-
rel at Sunbury, and dealers say the
size of the glass will have to be
reduced.
Speculators have visited the farm.
ers in the Mahoning and other valleys
and offered to purchase their entire
potato and onion crops, to be grown
this year—potatoes at $1.60 in the
ground.
Fifty per cent.
SHHHIHEINNE
i
more marriage li-
in Blair county
in April, 1917, than in any previous
April.
Sunbury’s master bakers have put
the prices of bread up from 5 and
10 cen‘ to 6 and 12 cents.
The Mayor of Altoona in a procla-
mation urges cultivation of every
available plot
More than 300 persons have signed
a petition for a curfew in Sunbury.
The 10-day campaign to raise $150,
000 for the new Y. M. C. A. building
| closed at Norristown and when the
300 workers reported it was found
the amount collected was $200,024.
There was great enthusiasm in City
Hall when the success was an-
nounced.
Harris L. Haupt, janitor of the First
Reformed Church, Sunbury, confessed
to Thomas G. Ryan,
ARMED U. 5. OIL
TANKER 15 SUNK
Gun Lieutenant and Eleven of
His Crew Lost.

ONE BOAT'S CREW IS LANDED

Captain Of the Tanker and Com
mander Of Naval Guard, With
Most Of the Crew, Are
Among the Missing.
New York.—Thirty-one American
lives are believed to have been lost
when the armed American oil-carry-
ing steamship Vacuum was torpedoed
and sunk by a German submarine off
the north coast of Ireland last Satur-
day while en route from a British to
an American port.
Newspaper dispatches from London

York, were somewhat conflicting, but
the following are marked as missing:
The Vacuum's skipper, Capt. S. S.
Harris, of New York.
Twenty members of his crew.
The commander of the United States
naval guard aboard the Vacuum, Lieut,
Clarence Crase Thomas, a Californian.
Eleven members of his naval crew.
The Vacuum had two lifeboats, to

Danville, a State |
that he had tried to set |
| gun
cent. of normal for the entire State.
The percentage, however, will be fire to a business block in Sunbury. |
greatly increased, as the peach dis- | Haupt was janitor at the First Presby- |
trict in Adams, Franklin, Bedford, | terian Church when it was badly dam-
Cumberland and York counties indi- | aged by fire several years ago. He |
cates a yield of almost 97 per cent. | was committed to jail.
of normal. This is a remarkable aver- John Francies, of Allegheny, former |
age for this time of the year, and | member of the House of Representa- |
the largest peach crop ever known in | tives, at present superintendent of the
the history of the State can be an- Western Penitentiary, and in charge
ticipated if late frosts and pests do | Of the construction of the new pen- |
not create any damage. In Adams, itentiary near Bellefonte, which, when
Franklin and York counties a 100 per | completed, will be used by both the
cent. crop is expected, while condi- | Present Western and Eastern Peniten-
tions in Bedford county indicate a 90 | tiaries, is somewhat of a farmer.
per cent. crop, and in Cumberland | Plans for increasing poultry will be
county a 95 per cent. crop Many | made at Harrisburg by a committee
representing poultrymen.
An effort to increase the output
| of honey in Pennsylvania 1,000,000
| pounds and to add 100,000 chickens
| to flocks in Pennsylvania are among
the plans at the State Department of
Agriculture.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com-
mew orchards in this district will come
into bearing during the present season
and increase the crop.
Frosts Damaged Lowland Crops.
. In the northern tier and some of the
central counties the heavy frosts
killed many of the buds on trees in |
lowlands, and the prospects for large

a .
crops have been materially lessened.
These counties are not important coms
mercial peach-growing districts.
ties where the
less than 60 per cent.
crop are:
of a normal
Coun-
indications point to
Allegheny, Armstrong, But-
ler, Cambria, Cameron, Clarion, For-
est, Greene, Jefferson,
Lawrence, Venango,
and Wyoming.
Lackawanna,
Westmoreland
Twenty-two counties report that in-
dications are that the apple crop of
1917 will be a normal one and the
general average for the State is 97 |
per cent. Reports indicate that the
condition of the apple trees and the
blossoms throughout the State are
splendid and that the April prospects
were 11 per cent. ahead of the condi-
tion at this time a year ago, when
there was promise of about 88 per |
cent. of a normal yield. The southern
apple belt shows every
a crop of 100 per cent.
while prospects in
counties, famous for their Baldwins,
are also close to the normal yield.
Grading Adds to Importance.
or better,
With the proposed new apple grad-|
ing and packing laws, which are now
before the Legislature, the coming sea-
son promises to be one of the most im-
portant commercially in the history of
the State. Pennsylvania produces ap-
ples that have no superior anywhere
in the country and, with a standard
of grading, they will doubtless
mand a big market throughout the
country this year.
During March, the condition of both
wheat and rye in the State improved
materially, according to
ceived by
the Pennsylvania Department of Agri-
culture.
gent of 3 per cent.
90 per cent, as compared with an
average. In 1916 the condition of |
wheat in the ground on April 1 was
95 per cent., but the reports from the
800 crop correspondents indicated
splendid growth and development and
led ‘to the hope of almost an average
crop for harvest in the fall.
| Expect Yield Slightly Short.
The big wheat producing counties
dn the central and southeastern end
of the State reported wheat in good
condition and a great deal of the fear
of heavy loss through the frosts in
February and March was wiped away
with the splendid growth that was
shown: in the fields. The number of
weeks of snow protection for the
grain ranged from four to 13, with
the average of the State about seven.

State Grazing Plans.
Commissioner of Forestry Robert S.
Conklin issued instructions to the for-
esters and rangers of the Pennsyl-
vania Forest Service covering the use
of the State forests for grazing during
the period of food shortage. Owing to
the fact that almost 25,000,000 trees
indication of |
the northern tier |
com- |
reports re- |
the Bureau of Statistics of |
Wheat showed an improve- |
and represented |
| pany will erect a five-span bridge over
| the Juniata River at Lewistown
C. R. Mason, State College expert,
| has been brought to Altoona by Coun-
| cil and the Chamber of Commerce
to supervise community gardening.
Failure to find ore in paying quan-
| tity has caused the Pinkerton Con-
struction Company to dismantle its
plant in the South Mountains, near
Carlisle.
Pining because he was retired, Tim,
a 20-year-old bay horse of Altoona’s
truck team, refused to eat and died
on a farm where he had been placed. |
The Belmont Motor Company, in-
corporated under laws of Delaware,

has taken over the old Lewistown
| tannery buildings and will use them
| in assembling motor trucks.
Burnham Council has authorized |
the purchase of a team and imple- |
ments for plowing and preparing
ground for planting and will hire the |
outfit to taxables at a nominal cost.
Pledges to aid the nation in meet-
| ing the food crisis were made by
[1000 farmers in a meeting at Me-
chanicsburg, addressed by Carl Vroo- |
| man, Assistant U. 8. Secretary of
Agriculture.
Three men of South Bethlehem were
killed in an automobile accident on |
the William Penn Highway, near |
Bethlehem. They were Hugh Kelly,
a Justice of the Peace; Hugh J. Mc- |
Fadden, a bottler, and Robert K.
Berkemeyer, a former Councilman.
Stanley G. Flagg & Co., have en-
| gaged a Mr. Schenck, of Haveford, to
| take charge of the troop of Boy Scouts
at stowe for two months.
| A searchlight has been erected at
{ the John Wood Manufacturing Com-
| pany’s plant, Conshohocken, where |
| Government orders are being filled.
| William Montague has offered to
| the people of Norristown the use of
| Barbadoes Island, containing 15 acres,
| for trucking purposes.
Norristown Council's police commit-
tee has agreed to advance the salaries
of the score of patrolmen 1215 per |
cent.
At a meeting of Ursinus College
faculty it was decided that students
should discontinue athletics for the |
remainder of the school term and de- |
vote the time spent in baseball prac |
tice to military drill.
Mother Superior Electa and Sister |
Valeria, of St. Michael's Convent, |
Hyde Park, both born in Germaay, |
have filed declarations of intention to |
be naturalized. Of 32 applicants, 17 |
were natives of Central Powers.
When neighbors entered the home |
of Mrs. Anthony Garber, of Manhanoy |
City, to inform her that her husband
had been killed in a mine accident,
they found the woman starving.
Entirely new method of handling

| bills introduced at Harrisburg.
|
have been planted on the State forests |
at considerable cost,
general
and each application must be treated
separately. However, ‘sufficient area
remains in the 1,000,000-acre preserve
to provide grazing.

Raise Honey, Food Crisis Advice.
“Raise honey to take the place of
sugar” was the advice sounded by Pro-
fessor H. A. Surface, head of the State
Bookkeepers’ Association and former
state zoologis{, in a statement made
ere.
Pre Surface urges ewery
raiser of bees in the State to in-
crease his number of hives, buy sup-
piies now, see to the fertility of
the various queen bees and in every
way to attempt to aid in solving
the food crisis by increased produc-
tion
fessor
i
permission for |
grazing cannot be granted, |
|
| increase the wages of teachers from
|8 to 9 per cent.
the State's finances is provided in five
War with Germany has postponed
the'unveiling of the statue of Francis
Daniel Pastorius, the first farmer at
Germantown.
Owners of the Crystal Ridge, Har-
wood and Cranberry collieries offer
cash prizes to miners for the best
gardens.
C. A.
announced
ate Judge
can ticket.
“Street loaf
their
jail,” is th
Brown, of Lewistown, has
his candidacy for Associ-
on the no-license Republi-
vagrants must
some manner
Chief
and
country in
1e edict of
F. Frum, of
and
fers
serve
or go to
of Poli
The
rwin.
County
oe E.
Westmorel
arod
erea
Court
to notify all
duty for the
sek 4 of May t they are excused,
as farming is paramount.
The School Board of Latrobe will

arrest and imprisonment.
which those aboard took while the ves-
sel was sinking. Boat No.
ed those believed drowned; boat No.
2 has been landed. It contained the
Vaccum'’s chief officer, 13 members of
the ship’s crew and four naval gun-
ners.
Altogether, eight American lives are
known to be saved.
The loss of
ets marks the first American ‘c
ty list” in the war with Germany. The
crews commander, Lieutenant
Thomas, is the first American officer
to be killed in the discharge of his
duty as armed guardian of a peaceful
American merchantman.

New York.—The
pany received this message
agents abroad:
“Vacuum torpedoed 28th, 140 miles
west of Barra. No. 1 life boat with
captain and others missing.”
An addition to the
that those in No. 2 boat were saved,
including the chief officer, Simpson
and Williams, engineers;
carpenter; Lotes, quartermaster;
Hatton, wireless operator; William
Orrell, cook; Nichola, Hillson and
Lasker, of the naval gun crew.
Vacuum Oil Com-
from its

THE SUBMARINE TOLL.
Lord Of Admiralty Admits
Losses Are Increasing.
First
London.—Replying to questions in |
the House of Commons Sir Edward
Carson, First Lord of the Admiralty,
said that as the number of German
submarines had been increased
danger to shipping must be expected
to increase in proportion. As a mat-
ter of fact, during April, he said, the
loss to shipping in the English Chan- |
nel had been less than in any preced-
ing three months. This was partly
due to the increase of submarines in
other areas and partly as the result of |
an increased number of patrol boats in
the English Channel. Generally, the
First Lord said, the
creasing.
losses
TO CALL IT LIBERTY LOAN.
McAdoo Selects ‘Name For Big Credit
To America’s Allies.
Washington.—The great loan which
the United States is about to raise by
the bond issue soon to be announced
| will go down in history, Secretary Mec.
Adoo announced, officially designated
at “The Liberty Loan of 1917.”
name was selected by Mr. McAdoo be-
cause the money derived from the loan
will be spent to the last dollar in the
fight which democracy is waging
against autocracy.
MORE MINERS RAISED.
55,000 In Central Pb ANSYIVARI Bi- |
tuminous Field Affected.
Philadelphia.—Coal operators and
representatives of the mine-workers
of the Central Pennsylvania bitumin-
ous fields reached an agreement by
which the men will receive an increase
in wages of from 25 to 30 per cent.
Among other concessions the miners
had demanded an advance of 33 1-3 per
cent. About 55,000 are affected.
GEORGE HARVEY ELLIS ENLISTS.

Is Son Of Only Man Killed In Battle
Off Santiago.
New York.—George Harvey
whose father, George H. Ellis, was
| killed 19 years ago in the naval battle |
off Santiago while chief yeoman on
Commodore
lyn, has enlisted in the navy,
learned. He is 19 years old and has
been assigned to the radio class at the |
Navy Yard here.
WILSON TO ADDRESS G. A. R.

Will Speak At Arlington Cemetery
Memorial Day.
Washington.—President Wilson aec-
cepted an invitation from the Grand
Army of the Republic to deliver an
address at Memorial Day exercises at
Arlington National Cemetery.
VILLISTAS IN TEXAS WARNED.
Plotters Against Mexican Neutrality
Will Suffer.
Antonio, Te

Antonia we
the Depar
that
cto Governn against the
neutrality of that Government will, it
is stated in the warning, mean prompt
1enlt or
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
and cable advices to the ship’s own- |
ers, the Vacuum Oil Company, of New |
1 contain- |
the American bluejack-
casual. |

U. 3. ARMY REGISTRATION DAY
| ALL ELIGIBLE PERSONS REQUIRED
THE MARKETS
TO ENROLL: J),
Compilation to Be in Charge of NEW YORK —Wheat—No. 2 hard,
Sheriff, County Clerk and $286 f o b New York; No. 1 Northern
County Physician. - Duluth, $2.64%; No. 1 Northern Mani-
toba, $2.78% f o b New York opening
navigation.
Washington, May 5.-—~There was a ar 2 yellow, $1.70 ¢ i £ New
time in the country's history when York ne 1 And
military enumerators, backed by bayo-
nets, went out among the people to
take a compulsory service census.
Today under the principle of universal
liability to service the execution of
the law is put into the hands of the
people.
The approval of the new national
army bill and the President's pro-
clamation thereunder will he coinci-
dent. All persons within the age
limits prescribed will be required to
present themselves for registration at
the customary voting places in the
voting precincts in which they have
Oats—Standard, 79% @80c.
Butter — Creamery, higher than
extras, 413% @42c; extras (92 score),
41c asked; first, 391% @40%c; seconds,
88@39¢,
Eggs—Fresh-gathered extras, 36¢
asked; fresh-gathered storage, packed
firsts, 34% @35%c; fresh-gathered
firsts, 33@34c; State, Pennsylvania
and nearby Western hennery whites,
fine to fancy, 36c; State, Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery browns, 36@36c.
Cheese — State flats, fresh specials,
2610; do, average fancy, 26@26%c.

>, vu hi 3 . ;
their permanent homes, on a day Sh ia Chickens 2g fowls,
which the President will announce. @27c; turkeys, 18@34c.
| The probability is, that from ten to
at—car lots,

| fifteen days will elapse between ap-
proval of the bill and registration day. $2.70Q
in export elevator, No. 2 red,
of nearby rye in bags, quoted at $1.50
©1.60, as to quality.
Corn—Western, No. 3 yellow, $1.65@
1.66; do, No. 4 yellow, $1.63@1.64; do,
do, No. 4 yellow, $1.61@1.62
No. 3 yellow, $1.64@1.65.
|
| 0 TE. J S ~ 9 0 .
| The governor of each state will be 2.75; No. 2 Southern red, $2.68@2.73;
| the chief of registration therein. The No. 2 red, $2.66@2.71; No. 3 red, $2.66
| : Be ; oa 12.71; rejected A, $2.62@2.67; rejects
{ machinery of registration in each d B, 258@2.63. ’
| county is to be in charge of the sheriff, e R nme 2 W 5 tal
| the county clerk, and the county yo! 0,2 2 estern, Re wi
| physician, acting ex-officio, unless a vator, $1.92@2 per bushel; small lots
|
different board shall be announced by
the governor. In cities containing
populations of more than 30,000, the
| registration will be under the control
| of the mayor and selected boards of
registration. In order that the desig-
nated county and city officials, and Oats—No. 2 white, 78@79¢c; stand-
| the people generally, can get a clear | 8rd white, 77@78; No. 3 white, 76@
| understanding of the census methods | 77; No. 4 white, 75@76; sample white,
the following brief outline is given: 2@T73.
The sheriffs or other designated offi Butter—Western,
; Southern, |

fresh, solid-packed
cials, immediately upon receiving no- | €reamery, fancy specials, 44c; extras, |
tice from the governor, shail appoint | 42@43; do, extra firsts, 41%; firsts,
registrars for each voting precinct. 41; do, seconds, 40@40%; nearby |
The Apportionment of Registrars. prints, fancy, 45; do, average extra,
The proportion of registrars shall | 43@44; do, firsts, 41@48; do, seconds,
be one for each 170 persons to be | 40@40%; special fancy brands of
registered. Each age to be registered | Prints were jobbing at 48@51.
will comprise about 1 per cent. of Eggs — Nearby firsts, $10.20 per
the population. standard case; nearby current re-
If, for instance, all men between | ceibts, $10.05 per case; Western extra
do, firsts, $10.05
carefully
firsts, $10.20 per case;
case; fancy selected
inclusive, are
19 and 25 years of age,
to be registered, the registrar would | PeT 3 :
have to enroll about 7 per cent. of candled eggs were jobbing at 38@39c.
Cheese—New York, full cream, fancy
the precinct population.
do,
message said |
Lindgren, |
| It is desirable to accept the services | new, 27@27%c; specials, higher;
of competent volunteer registrars to | fair to good, new, 26@26%c; do, part
serve without compensation. All
| registrars must be sworn.
The. voting place in each precinct
must be prepared for registration.
Full printed instructions covering
every detail of registration will be
in the hands of sheriffs and mayors
skims, 14
Live Poultzy—Fowls,
23@24c; staggy roosters, 18@20; old
roosters, 16@17; chickens, soft-
meated, 24@85¢; ducks, Peking, 20@
22¢c: do, Indian runner, 17@18;
pigeons, old, per pair,
as to quality,
the |
were in- |
This |
Ellis, |
Schley’s flagship Brook: |
it was |

s.— Prominent
“> |
on the fifth day after the President’s | young, per palr, 20@25c.
proclamation.

28@30; do do, |
| In Cities of Over 30,000 Population. BALTIMORE. — Wheat — Spot and |
| The mayor of a city containing more | April No. 2 red, $2.83; No. 2 red West-
| than 30,000 inhabitants, or the officials | ern, $2.88; May No. 2 red, $2.83.
| designated by the governor therein, Corn—Contract quiet but firmer;
| shall, with approval of the governor, | spot mixed and April corn, $1.67. Fair
and constant demand for corn at the
market.
Oats — Standard white,
No. 3 white, 78@79.
Rye—No. 3 rye, Western, $2@2.02;
No. 3 do, $1.98@1.99; No. 4 do, $1.97
@1.98: bag lots, as to quality and con-
dition, $1.80@1.95.
appoint for each ward or convenient
minor subdivision containing about
30,000 people one registration board,
and shall designate one officer of each
board to perform duties similar to
those imposed on the sheriff, as here-
tofore outlined. If the mayor desires, |
central board to |
79@79%¢c;

he may appoint a
| co-ordinate the work of minor boards.| Hay—No. 1 timothy, $18.50@19; Xe
Duties of County Clerks, and of Clerks | 2 do, $17.50@18; No. 3 do, j14@1 a
of Cities of Over 30,000 People. | light clover mixed, $16.50@17; No. os
On the fifth day after the President | clover mixed, $16@16.50; No. 2 do, $13

has issued his proclamation, clerks of | @15; No. 1 clover, $15.50@16.50; No.
counties and cities of over 30,000 must | 2 do, $13@15; No. 3 do, $8@10.
secure a supply of blanks and copies | Straw—No. 1 straight rye, $15@
of the registration regulations from | 15.50; No. 2 do, $14@14.50; No. 1
the sheriff or from the mayor. Ab- | tangled rye, $11@12; No. 2 do, $10@ |
sentees and the sick will apply to | 10.50; No. 1 wheat, $9@ 29. 50; No. 2
| such clerks ¢0 have their registration | do, $8@8.50; No. 1 oat, $9.50 @10; No.
| cards filled out. In no case shall 2 do, $8.50@9.
| such persons be given registration cer- Butter—Creamery, fancy, 46@46%¢;
| tificates. They are to be instructed | do, choice, 44@45; do, good, 42@43;
| by the clerk that the burden is on | do, prints, 46@47; do, blocks, 45@
| them to see to it that the cards reach | 46%; Maryland and Pennsylvania
| the registrars of their home precincts rolls, 32; Ohio rolls, 32; West Virginia
| by registration day. I rolls, storepacked, 31@32; Mary-
| Absentees and the Sick. | land, Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy
| Persons absent from their home | prints, 32.
counties may be registered by mail. | Eggs — Pennsylvania and pearly,
If so absent, a man should go to the A 82c; Western first West Virginia
clerk of the county where he may be | firsts, 32; Souther 3
—Chickens—Old hens, 4

staying, on the sixth day after the Live Poult
date of the President's proclamation. | bs and over, 22c¢; do, old hens, small
If he is in a city of over 30,000 popu- | to medium, 22; do, do, do, white leg-
lation. the city clerk is the official | horns, 21: do, old roosters, 12@13; do,
| to whom to apply. 1e absentee will | spring 1 1b and over, 40@ 42; do, win-
be told how to register, but he must | ter 2 lbs and under, 3: ; do, young,
mail his card in time to reach his | large, smooth, fat, 26@ do. poer,
precinct by registration day. rough and staggy, 22@23. Ducks—
Persons too sick to present them-| Young Pekings, 3 lbs and over, 21c;
| selves for registration must send a | puddle, 20; muscovy, 20; smaller, 19.
30c; do, old,
as to size,
Pigeons—Young, per pr,
guinea fowl,
competent person to
city clerk on the sixth day
issuing of the proclamation.
the county or |
after the | per pr, 30c:
The | each, 35@45.

| clerk will give instructions for regis-
| tration. |
Colleges, Universities Homes and Live Stock
Other Institutions. —— - So
Officials of educational, charitable NEW YORK.—Beeves—Steers, $9@
| 12.25; bulls, $7@10; cows, $4.50@8.75
Calves—Veals, $8.50@13; culls, $7@
skimmed milk and federal, $6@8.
and other institutions should apply for
instructions to the county or city clerk
on the sixth day after the date of the | 8:
proclamation for instructions as to a Sheep and Lambs—Clipped sheep,
convenient method of registration. $7.50@9; medium wooled, $9.50; clip-
The wardens of jails, penitentiaries, | ped lambs, common to good, $11.50@
and reformatories should apply to the | 12.60.
; steady; light |

county or city clerk for instructions | Hogs—Receipts, ig
| on the sixth day. | to heavy, $14.50@ roughs, $14;
Five days after the date of the pigs, $13@14
| President's proclamation complete |
regulations will be in the hands of | CHICAGO.— Hogs — Bulk, $15.40@
all sheriffs and of the officials of | 15.80; light, $14.50@15.70 mixed,
| cities of over 30,000 population. | $15.15@15.85; heavy, $15. 15@15.85;
The President is authorized to call rough, $15.15@15.35; pigs, $9.75
{ upon all public officers to assist in 13.50.
| the execution of the law. The plan is, | Cattle—Native beef cattle, $9@
however, to rely on the people for | 13.40; stockers and feeders, $7.15@
the proper execution of the law. It | 30: cows and heifers, $5.70@11.10;
is expected that patriotic citizens will calves, $7.50@12.
offer their services free as registrars. Sheep — Wethers, $10.70@13.10;
Such services will be gratefully | ewes, $9.60@12.75; lambs, $12.25@
acknowledged. Volunteers for this | 16.60.
service should communicate immedi-
ately with the proper official. | PITTSBURGH. — Cattle — Choice,
TE & | $10.75@11.50; prime, $11.75@12.40.
BAKER RAPS NEWS FAKERS Sheep — Prime wethers
| Condemns Baseless Tales of Troop | 10.75; culls Jad commen, dit -
t lambs, $9.50@12.50; veal calves, $12
| % Movements to Europe. | @1250
ashington.—Secretary Baker is- | Sable : : a.
| sued a formal statement de Aon Hogs — Prime heavies, hae: He
speculation as to the time oll Y and heavy Yorkers f
t ; light Yorkers, $14@14.50; pigs,
712.75; roughs, $14@14.80.
BALTIMORE. — Calves — Choice
i 5, per 1b, 1 Ske; good
“Ag e » 12 1%@ 13; heavy mooth fat
mined up per head, $18@22: heavy,
rough calves, do, $14@15; small, thin
| calves, do, $8@10

BOPP PPPIPPI PPP PPIP PCI ISEOOOIGS
bi

CLARE ENCE SCHOCK

MOUNT, JOY, PA.

Sa—
Kodak and Kodak
Supplies
Get a Kodak without letting
your pocket know it.
Ask for a Kodak Bank and
see how easy it is to get a real
camera with spare dimes.
W. B. BENDER
Mount Joy, Pa.

If You Want a Car That's
Tried and True .
I have taken the agency for the Maxwell Automobiles, which is one of the
best equipped and easiest riding cheap cars on the market. It is by no
means a new car, but one that has been tried for years and has proven
satisfactory. Any one in the market for such a car will readily be oon
vinced of its merits after a demonstration which will be cheerfully given.
I not only sell cars, but I am prepared to take care of the people to whom
I sell, which should not be overlooked by persons buying cars. I am at your
service Sundays or night time 2s well as during the day. None but com-
petent mechanics employed. K your car needs attention, give this sarage
a trial I also handle the : 7]

Stude
Bell Phone

One of the Best Cars of That Class
RUBAKERS GARAG

Mount Joy, Pa. -

haker
Marietta St.

ALBERT STRICKLER
Bell Phone at Residence and Yards

soo tecees
.
: We Are Always Prepared to Serve $
Pure Spring Water
ICE
:
IN ANY QUANTITY 1
At very Moderate Charges. j
® |
$
3
4
|
|
|
{
{
Don’t fall to see us before
placing your erder this year.
J. N. Stauffer & Bro.
MOUNT JOY, PA.

GARDEN THEATRE
--FOR--
Clean |
Entertainment |

Charles S.Frank|
AUCTIONEER
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Prompt attention given to the Calling |
of Real Estate and Personal Property |
Sales. Terms Moderate. Bell Phone |

The Sevcik School for Violin |
SEMI-TONE SYSTEM
IRA C. EBY
|
|
|
West Donegal St.,, Mouzt Joy, Pa. |

Krall’'s Meat Market

i always have on Nand anything we
the {ine of x
SMOKED MEATS, HAM, 2OLOGNA
DRIED BEEF, LARD, ETC,
Aise Fresh Beef, Veal, Pork, Mutton
HH. KRALL
West Main St, Mount Joy, Pa.
Bell Telephone,
PLUMBIN™
Tinning and Spo:
THAT'S MY BUSINES.
| Atse all kinds of repair werk o
description. Work must be ;
A SHARE OF YOUR BUSI he
SOLICITED.
Charles Ricksecl
West Main St, Mount
SIGNS
Wood, Metal
R. F.-Echlemar
BELL PHONE.

DHICHESTERS
Shabana
Pills in
boxeay Sealed