davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
GOOD COMPAN|ES|N IN
z OPEN AIR PLAYS
Best of Talent Will Present "Robin
Hood and "Pomander Walk"
at Colonial Club

The determination of Mr.. Frank Lea
Short to have the finest all around
company in America is shown in the
cast of players who compose the 1914
Frank Lea Short Company whose
open-air festival takes place on the
grounds of the Colonial Country Club
tomorrow. The plays to be given are
"Pomander Walk" and Robin Hood"
the parts being rendered by twenty-five
we'll known Broadway players, among
whom are Kathryn Vincent, this past
winter leading ingenue with Little
Women" Agnes Elliott Scott, leading
woman for Robert Mantell, V. L.
rGranvllle, Forbes Robertsons juve-
.nlle j. P. MacSweeney principal
comedian of "The Spring Maid" and of
the all-star De KoVen Opera Company
80 the entire cast could be described
every player an artist of note.
A combination ticket good for both
performances-afternoon and evening
will be sold at $3.50; children un-
der twelve rs cents. Single tickets for
the afternoon performance will be rs
cents; children, SO cents; for the even
ing performance single tickets will be
Sl.OO; children under twelve SO cents
In case of rain both performances
scheduled for the open air at the
Colonial Country, Club will be given
In the Chestnut street auditorium.
Tickets have ben placed on sale at
the Gorgas drug store, the business
office of the Telegraph, Stieff's piano
store, "a North Second street; Diener's
jewelry store, 408 Market street; Los
ers store, Progress; Cares store,
Linglestown; Fishburn's store, PEN
brook; and at the Colonial Country
club, or from any member of that
club.
The Two Plays
In the afternoon the "Pomander
Walk" will be given at 215 and Rob
In Hood and His Merrie Men" In the
evening at 8.15. "Pomander Walk"
ran for year at the Walack Theater
In New York and was pronounced one
or the best plays produced. 1t is an
IDEAL play for presentation in the
open air. The Robin Hood" play
has the universal appeal of the ro-
mantle story of the nobleman outlaw
and his band. 1t is a stirring, roman
tic comedy, alive with action, laugh
ter, thrills and brilliant in pageantry,
costuming and setting. The Frank
Lea Short Company Is pronounced by
critics as one of the best in the United
states. 1T has appeared at Bryn Mawr
College, Smith College, West Point
Military Academy, Yale University,
, Germantown Country Club, Greenwich
Country Club, Country Club of West
virginia, Nassau Country Club, Merriam
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15

risburg Academy has only whetted the
appetite of those who were present for
these other outdoor performances.
The grounds in front of the clubhouse
form natural ampitheater. The
gradual slope of the lawn furnishes a
most ideal spot for open-air plays.
The Cast
The casts are as follows:
ROBIN HOOD"
Maid Marion. Miss Kathryn Vim
cent; Lady Jane, Miss Agnes Elliott
Scott; Dorothy Miss Eva Quintard; !;
Ruth, Miss Grace Bishop; Nan, Miss
Pauline Hathaway; Robin Hood, an
outlaw, V. L. Granville; Little John,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
Our cooperative plan i'm a nutshell

% xr a @ % F h1a d ud ed 5 S
rs and weny-f c
Rs Wfsn S en % @ @ % s a SS q s
money
snSing SH fe Voluntarily cancelled
% possible Tor S0u earn cash dividends amounting in all
Ninth You o n plan tmu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27

wrote MT. Currie, "that the small farmer who owned or owns his bale free and clear of debt is already a diversifier. The poorer farmer owes his bale. and if you are charitably in- clined to pay ten cents pound for 1t you must pay that ten cents to the merchant to whom the poor farmer owes his bale. And don't for a min ute deceive yourself into the assump- tion that said merchant will spit with his debtor the difference betweeen the market price and the ten-cent price.
 "Take Jefferson county. Arkansas for example. This is as exclusively cotton county as you will find in the South, with an annual crop of about 60,000 bales. Pine Bluff is the county seat and metropolis. I asked a prominent townsman for his opinion He said:
 "The merchants ucre own seventy five per cent of the cotton that is being picked-that is, the farmers owe them for it. It is my belief that the same merchants who are makins such noise to help along the buy a-bale movement could take over all the cotton that is coming to them and sell it for six cents pound and not lose to any great extent. They furn- ish the farmers on a hundred per- .cent-profit basis They have had too much prosperity and are squeallns before they are hurt. have seen six
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27

cent cotton here many time. but after the books were balanced the road to the poor house was as barren as it ever had been.
 "This buy-a-bala movement has had a peculiar effect upon some farmers who own their cotton. One old chap has brought his three bales into town six times during the last week. He says he wants to sell it. but he'll be dinged if he'll sell for less than ten cents And, byA,e way Il don't notice any of these buy-a-bale promoters ne gotiating with this old chap for his three bales when they get an order for some ten-cent-help-the- cotton. Furthermore, the chances are that if they did open negotiations the old farmer would raise the price to eleven cents and hang on till next spring."
 Intermingled with these references to Pine Bluff are notes of optimism, a Memphis factor being quoted as talk ing most hopeful view of the sitna- tion and the point being made that with the cheap cotton seed products, the farmers could reap profit from feeding this to stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27

it? And there were the necessary adjuncts to pasture to be made silos and silage and the like. A. these things come gradually and dc velop much more slowly than any rapidfire promoter dares estimate.
 ''It would bo hard to find a better example of runaway theory of di- versification, or, to take it the other way round, a better answer to tho superhot theories that have been scorching the atmosphere in many sections of the South since the Euro pean war projected itself as a world calamity You cannot force diversi- fication by dropping down packing house or a flour mill in strictly cotton area. Nor can you force it by edict or popular clamor or cham Der of commerce placards or by the aid of any one substitute crop."
 TEe Ruy.a-Bale Move.
 Again in discussing the buy-a-bale movement, MT. Currie has recourse to information obtained in Pine Bluff. He makes the point, made by some Pine Bluff men, that the buy-a-bale movement was of greater benefit to supply men than, to the distressed cotton grower.
 If the buy-a-bale movement could in any way have aided the small farmer to diversity, or to switch from his one-crop burden, benefits were sure to come. But the trouble is."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27

asked iS any COW census had been taken. There were a good many pigs, but there was also good deal of home slaughtering. There didn't look to be anything like the necessary quantity of pigs to keep a large pack ing house in steady operation and the landscape seemed barren Of beef critters. The answer to thls was tnat the farmers were only waiting for the packing house, when they would fairly hurl themselves into raising the necessary meat animals. Many ofethese farmers could be persuaded to buy stock in the packing house, whereupon it would be doubly to their advantage to raise and fed stock.
 Newspapers, leading citizens and community boomers, not to mention a certain bank that Is no more. learn cd the happy chant and soon drowned out thc croakers. The rac,sing house
 was built and there 1t stands today-.a large, handsome and very empty building. A very important item had been forgotten by the promoters-the ! fact that beef animals enjoy hearty l appetites ans must consume large l quantities Of pasture grass and cora ] and things in order to put on meat
 They couldn't eat cotton, and whsn
 cotton went up to thirteen and four
 teen cents who would thiak ot buy. ing a calf and planting corn to feed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
JUDGES SELECTEl.
Fer Art Needle Work Contest Given by Art Department at McEwe4's
 Nov. 3O.Dec. 1.2.

Mrs. M. B. Bloom, Mrs. Musselman, Mrs. l.. M Williams and two sisters from the Annunciation academy havc consented to act as judges. Much interest has been taken by the lad ies and children of Pine Bluff in the contest and many pretty pieces of embroidery and crochet will be put on display Many prizes will be given ladies, misses and children for the best work in embroidery and crochet. The display will be absolutely free, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. You are invited to come. Contestants will kindly bring their pieces to art department by Saturday, Nov. 2S.
 11-27-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
MURDERER SHOT.
Illinois Man Slain While Trying t0
 Wipe Out Estranged Wifess Family.

Montgomery, Mo-, Nov. 26.-Isaac
 Strickland of PinkeyvilIe, Ills. came to Montgomery today to observe Thanksgiving by killing his wife's entire family. He waylaid his mother in-law, Mrs. Sallie Ryan. as she was on the way to a we'll and shot her
 with a shotgun. He then rushed to the house and was shot dead by Rex McHoney, another son-in-law of Mrs. Ryan's as he tried to climb through a window. The trouble started over a quarrel which caused Mrs. Strickland to return to her mother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
At Orpheo Saturday.

Neuralgia of the face, shoulders. hands, or feet requires powerful remedy that will penetrate the flesh BALARD'S SNOW LINIMENT pos sesses that power. Rubbed in where the pain is felt is all that is nece- ssary to relieve suffering and restore normal conditions. Price 25c, soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by w. L. De- woody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
DECLARE WAR OR RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism is an awrul thing nothing more painful. Don't let it get hold, but at the first twings take Foley Kidney Pills. They work di- rectly OH your weakened kidneys, build them up, make them strong rid your blood and keep 1t clear of uric acid. Keep Foley Pills on hand ready for use at the first sign of rheumatism. Mann 'harmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
State of Ohio. City of Toledo. {
 Co,,y,kxr

LUCaS county,
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney ledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886.
 (SeaD A. W. GLEASON.
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and rliu- cous surfaces of the system. Send fcr testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY X CO. Toledo. o.
 Sold by all Druggists. 7Sc. Take Halls Family Pilis for constipation,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
Advanced Methods.

Just as the flying machine >,arks the advanced form of loccmotion--so the Modern American Laundry marks the advanced method of washing. American Excelsior Hadndly t,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27

This laundry IS sanitary. Bs d process the clothes returned to ,d are cleaner and more hygienic ti, 1t is ossibie to ob,ain by the uy, home washing. American MceI, Laundry C<:. Fl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
HIGH CLASS SEWING.

Get your sewing done at Faunt-Le7 Roy's up-to-date drsss-mak king parlors. High Class sewing and l3d1es' tail. bring speciality. Phone 1533. 1OS Pine street. 9-1-H
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

to We note that the Oregon
edofh IS
and
Washington and idaho raised the
would the millions
old hat low go o the MdIe West
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT - BY the night or
month, the finest rooms in Harrisburg,
ments, 204 Locust street next door to
Orpheum. Steam heat, electricity,
baths. Newly furnished throughout.
Apply c. Gaeta, Merchant Tailor, 212
Locust street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
BUYING WAS OF POOR
QUALITY IN MARKETS
U. S. Steel Was Relatively Firm in Wall Street, Bonds Are
Reported Steady
BY -fssoefdfed Press

New York, May Z. - Buying was of
poor quality and traders We're inclined
to sell on rallies. Experimental Offer
ings brought out no large volumes of
long stock, but the undertone was
heavy through the morning, despite
occasional rallies, Advices from the
steel trade were conflicting.
United States Steel was relatively
firm, Notwithstanding the expectations
that the forthcoming tonnage figures
will make poor showing. Imminence
of this statement. as well as the copper
and crop reports. tended to restrict
speculation. Low priced shares re-
fected more or less weakness. Missouri
Pacific, in particular. was sold on ac-
count of the delay in bringing forth
the new financial plan ~.
Bonds were steady.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
Judge Kunkel Not
at the First Game

For the first time in the eleven years
since the organization of the Tri-State
League, Judge George Kunkel was not
present yesterday at the opening game
of the season.
The presence of whatever Governor
may happen to be sitting in Harris
burg at the time and that of Judge
Kunkel are among the high lights of
every opening day at Island Park, and
Manager George Cockill declined to
have the first ball tossed until the
arrival of the distinguished jurist. 1t
was not until it was explained that
the Judge was attending the funeral
of his old friend, Lyman d. Gilbert,
that the order to play BALI went out.
ITO my knowledge this is the first
opening game Judge Kunkel has
missed since the league was formed" ;"
said Manager Cockill, who previous
to the activities of the season was one
of Judge Kunkels boosters In Lewis
burg, Cockills home town, for the
State, Supreme Court nomination.
Judge Kunkel is as coolly collected on
the bench as any man ever saw, but
at a bail game he can root" as en-
Enthusiastically for the home team as
any youngster on the bleachers. The
Judges love for the game takes him
not only to the professional games but
to the grammar school matches that
are played on the municipal grounds
and he is a regular attendant at the
high and grammar school track meets
! think it a good sign when a jurist
of Judge Kunkels dignity and attain
ments is still boy enough to find need
for the safety valve of good clean
sport"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
WA news OF T1n \
auu,lRAlROAS ]
Baer Fortune Goes to
Family; Widow Gets Home
Special TO ) The Telegraph

Reading, Pa, May Z. - The will OF
George f. Baer. president of the Read
ing Railway Company. was filed for
probate yesterday. 1he document, in
Mr.. Baer's own handwriting, is brief,
and was not witnessed.
=, There are no no charitabls beauests.
His widow, Emily, gets $4,000 to-
gether with "all my household goods,
automobile. carriages horses and har-
ness" in addition to Hawthorne. Mr..
Baers palatial summer home here.
Each of the thirteen grandchildren
We're bequeathed $4,000, to be invested
by their parents until they reach the
age of II. when it is to be paid to them.
The household servants, including
gardener. coachman and chauffeur, who
have been In the family's service for
Baer's death. will receive $50 for. each
year of such service The remainder OF
the estate is divided in equal shares
among the five daughters.
n codieil says, "On reflection. l think
IT prudent TO, make this codicil 4 be-
queath and devise the share of my
daughter Nellie to the Reading Trust
come and profits thereof during her
NE, and at her death the principalsha
be paid to such person or persons by
thereof or by last Will and testament
have directed, and in default of ap-
pointment, bequest or devise, then the
estate to go to her surviving sisters
During his lifetime, Mr. Baer con-
tributed largely to the Reading Hos
Young Mems Christian Association. and
gave the city of Reading many acres
Of land for its park system. His es-
tate Is worth s5,ooo,o00 upward, ana
Includes $1,000,000 In Reading stocks
and the Reading paper mill, which is
valued at nearly 100000.
Vets Annual ODuting. - Trainmas-
ter NJ A. Laucks, of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway, is one of com
miittee to arrange for the annual out
ing OF the Veteran Employees on the
Reading system. 1t will be held June
1S at Atlantic City.
special train will leave Harrisburg
at $40 a. M. and Reading at 6:55 a, m.
upon at q meeting of the committee at
the Reading Terminal, at Philadelphia
yesterday The committee is compos-
ed OF the following: \. w. Jones. Read
lng; N. r. Leake and George w. Hunt.
Philadelphia; NJ A. Laucks, Harrisburg,
and f. Gable, Catawissa.
Extra Crews Responsive. comnli-
ance with the provisions of the extra
crew laws enacted in the States ira
Her,SSed by the lines Of the Pennsylvania
ing expenses by approximately $780,
600 in the fiscal year ending June so.
according to compilation which has
just been completed by the Pennsyl-
Vanla management.
Many Idle Freights. - The Pemsyl-
yania system. lines both east and west.
mas at the present time a total of an.
proNlmately $4,000 freight cars idfe.
something less than half of this num-
Der are undergoing repairs or are in
storage awaiting repairs. Repair work
| IS being delayed to an unusual extent
because OF the slackness of demand for
| equipment. The company is going on
the principle that it is unwise to invest
money in repairs long in advance of
the probable need for the cars
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

HAkHISBUR(s Side
philadelphia Division--11I crew first
110. ' A'''
Engineers for 10, 12S.
F1remen for 102, 103, 104, 1O6.
Conductor for 116.
Flagmen for LOG, 116, 1876.
Brakemen for lilo, 1875.
G. Engineers at1 up; Streeper, First, seitz,
McCauley, Supplee, Buck, Hennecke'
Heindman, Smeltzer. Spease, Aibright
Sellers, Snow, Smith. Brooke, Kautz'
"Piiie, Piremsn Mcclure nn Gallagher Newcomer.
Ter, Huston, Maughes. Clark I.ibbart
DAWSON, Bleich, Cook. Newman, Deck.
spring, Penwell, Weaver, Kegeiman.
O. Conductors up: Rapp, Fink, Mehaf-
he, Sellers, Sadler. LOCKER.
Elagman up: Banks,
cofan hfraaemen anp up: kope, Cox, Stehman,
Middle Division--216 crew first to go
after E,. a,;. l;SO p; M; 2!7, "a, 20, 22, is.
Brakemen t;lien for q, %, IS.
Engineers up: Smith, Briggles. Gar
conner, Hertzler.
MI Etremen ,nnd up: knaub Bortel, Bornman.
bau. Eekels, stephens, Stouffer, Sim
mons, Drewett, Stemler.
conductor up: Fralick
Fiagman up: Miller.
Brakemen up: Roller Peters StabI
Kerwin, Marlin Heck. ''""''
yard Crews-To go after 4 D. M:
Eiremen for 1869, 7O7. 80. 1920.
Engineers up: Blosser Thomas
Mouser, stahl. Swab, Silks, Crist, Har,,
Yey, ,saltzman. Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver.
Firemen up: Maeyer, Sholter, Smell.
Bartolet, Getty. Hart Barkey. Sheets
BAR BAR Eyde. Keever, Knupp, Halier,
Weigle. n"uch'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
By fssoeidtcd Press

s Philadelphia May 7. - Wheat =
No. ! Northern. Duluth, export, s1.05h
Corn - Firm; new, No. 2, yellow,
natural. local, 75h @7sc; do. kiln dried,
Oats - Steady; No. 2, white, 46@
Bran Market firm; winter, per
ton, 90 8 Ss2ss;5oS 5000; spring. per ton.
Refined Refined Sugars = Market steady;
3.70c.
Butter The market is frmer;
western creamery extras, 21c; nearby
Eggs. - The market is steady;
fpennsyivanis and other nearby nrsts,
receipts, free cases, $3.50 per case
per case; do. firsts. free cases. $500
Live Poultry - Steady; fowls, 1sh
sRprTing s in chickens. ssS5sa;; sf%iGS; broiiing
9l4o; ducks, 15@iic; spring duesS, II
@1nSc; nraslgs geese I5@l7c; turkeys. 1917 2Gc.
faIr to good. heavy, t"ll lilsjqlsi%c; do.'' do.'
gsiight' y 81? old unattEaetvs i
ing chickens. fancy, 1870 Eve; broil-
ing chickens, fancy. 24Q S5o; do, fair.
ls6isc; eapors. large. rs sW26c; do,
small, 18020c; turkeys. fancy, ct0ftc
Noise.
Potatoes Easier; New York and
Eastern, per bushel S3@90c; Western,
20 soc; Florida, per basket, s2.25Qp 800
Hay = The market is firm; tim
othy, No. l. large bales. s19.OOQ 1850;
No. 1. medium bales, $1,000: No. 2, $1,000
@1S.00; No 3, S14.50@15.50
Glover mixed: Light mixed, $1,000
I750; No: ], do, $16.00Q16.5O; No. 2, do
s14.00@150 90.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07

FURNISHED ROOMS, single or en-
suite, all conveniences, including phone;
reference required. Apply 1015 North
Front street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
FLORENCE OSBORN
LEADS MOOSE VOTE
Mary Coss Is Close Second in
Queen Contest; Still Open
to Entrants

Florence Osborn continues IN the
leadership with Mary Coss a close Sec
ond in the Moose queen contest.
Ballot boxes are at the following
places: S. S. Kresge's, 326 Market
street; Soutter's, 219 Market street;
Keener's cigar store, 2541 North
Sixth; Red Cross barber shop, 315
Market; Harry's cigar store, Third and
Walnut; Potts drug store, Third and
Herr; Rinkenbach, 1915 North Third
Nip Hotel, Strawberry, near Third
Hub clothing store, Market street;
Murrays poolroom, 923 North Third
street. The contest is still open for
entrants, who may address Adolph
Gross. Moose Home.
Following is the standing of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
THE READING

Harrisburg DfvisiOn-2 crew first to
go atter l:45 p. m.: 10, 20, "a, 5, l. az
East bound. after 1:45 u n, "a q,
%; o. 20, 62, 81, 50. SO. 81, 81, 60 o''' o''
Conductor up Philabaum.
Ma En.}gineers NE sr up; Barnhart, Sassaman.
yMaftln, Fetrow. Woland, Pletz' Cjass'
Bonawitz, Upton. Morrison WaaS' WEE
CrewSars' CfsrenW1nd' Lape' Fortney, Massimore'
IT, F,ihremen ,hn up: Corl; zukoswki, Fulton.
MIalpert, Bowers, King, Lex, Aunspach'
Bye. snader. Ely, Boyer, Haiienba ch
Palnter. Hoffman, Stephens.
c,an,a SL,akemen up. Fleagle. Gardner.
Ayres, Taylor, Maurer, Martin. Pair.'
aessi ss,isi, Resch, Gardner, Mumma, Strain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
,,.,E ENOLA SIDE

10 go after.1:45 p. M. 252. 2s7. 2io III
2l3' 2O5, 242. 23S. 22S, 233, 25S, 234' 25s'
T Enein,eers' Gin, ' for 1St; S95 So5 300 o,o Or,
25S. -''' @o'' zl'' 242.
Conductors for 2O2, 23S, 243.
Flagmen for 213. 245
Brakemen for 205. 200 o1e oao oro
nell. "oi' Feh-
niagmen up: Snyder, Camp.
nrssRelleh up: kome, Harris, Carroll.
Doudy. Albright. Long. Mailing, Koch..
eenouer, Musser, Brubaker, M,imn,a
mTIumher' mahf' Lutz' Campbell, Sweirert.
Middle DivisiOn--222 crew first to go
aifer $40 p; M: 237, 227, Ill. es
FREEMAN for Ill
Flagman for Ill
brakeman for Ill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
MONEY To LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN - 500, 900 to Ioa n
in amounts of $1,000 and up on dr ii
mortgage on city property, repayable
monthly or ins:allments. Debt cane ell
ed and mortgage satisfied on death OF
borr, wer. John c. Orr. 222 Market
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
REAL ESTATE, FOR SALE

WHY not live in Elizabethtown. Pa. ?
town which has all city conveniences,
good markets, splendid train and troll
ley service. Houses with all modern
conveniences for sale or rent. Call on,
or address. ]. H. Buch. Elizabethtown.
Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Furnished by II. w. SNAVELY
Arcade Building
CHICAGO CATTLE

BY .4ssoeidtsd Press
Chicago H.. May I. - Hogs Re-
ceipts, $4,000; strong Bulk of sales,
sS.s0@s.so; light. $s.4o@S.sS; mixed,
ssYs@@ss$see pigs. nsavys ys7sS GaSS.'0 @s4s rough
Cattle = Receipts, 3,500; weak.
Beeves, s725@s.50; Texas steers, $40
@S.15 stockers and feeders, $4,000
$780, COWS and heifers, $3.7O@S60;
calves. S6.50@9.25.
Sheep : Receipts. 10000 steady. Ma
tive, $5.10q 5.75; yearlngs, s5.60@6.75;
lambs, native, s6,10@7.40.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-07

COTTAGE FOR SALE OR RENT - g
rooms - furnished - large porches-
located in grove near railroad with
good train service. Price and particu-
lars at Bell Realty Co., Bergner Build
ing.