davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

New work has been taken up
in the Junior-Senior cooking
class that Of serving the meal
after preparing it. The class
las beer divided into two secti-
ons which take turn about in SER
wing each other.
The first dinner was given
last Tuesday in the high school
dining room. An appointed host q
hostess presided and a delicious
fiive-course dinner was served.
The second dinner was given the
following Wednesday. The girls
managed the entire affair even
to planning the menu and doing
their own marketing. Several
of these dinners are to be given
before the end of the term.
Juniors Entertained
The members of the Junior
class and Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell
JUS were the guests of Allie Eu-
banks and Winifred Waite at the
home of the latter Friday even
ing. The rooms were prettily
decorated in the class colors-tan
and brown. The center piece fer
the dinner table was especially
appropriate: fourteen kewpies
bearing tan and brown '16 penna-
nts filed up the four steps, math-
amatics, science, drawing and
music, towards tiny guided
char on which lay the coveted
eap and gnoW. Mr. Cornelius
was given the honor of being
postmaster and each guest was
called upon for impromptu toasts.
A clever program took up the
better part of the evening and
after a game or two the deligh-
ted guests departed glad that
they were Juniors or even friends
of the Juniors.
The Juniors are going to give
an Easter Monday ball at the
Electric Theatre Monday night.
If you don't want to miss a good
thing don't miss this.
Preparations are being made
for the Junior Prom May IA.
Miss Nellie Henderson, IA,
was the only candidate for
Teachers State Certificates at
Holbrook, March 1st and End,
who succeeded in landing one
she having received a second
class.
Arizona was not the only state
represented at the examination,
but our young Winslowite and
our High School took all the hon
ors.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-03
ELKS INSTALL OFFICERS

Winslow Lodge No. 536 b T Y
Elks held their regular yearly
installation Thursday evening.
There was plenty to eat and cl-
cars to burn all at the expense OF
the outgoing and incoming offi-
GERS. The following officers were
installed:
Prof. Cornelius. Exalted Ruler.
JgH Hop, Esteemed Holy Fright.
Knight.
Geo. Rickle, Esteemed Loyal
Knight.
E F Shindle, Esteemed Lectur-
ing Knight.
DR.. Sampson, Secretary.
R C Kaufmom, Treasurer.
Joe LaChance, Esquire.
AL Kleindienst, Inner Guard.
Bob Eastman, Trustee.
Chas. Quayle and ranger Max
well were in from Quayle Friday
Wilma Mahoney, Kate and Fay
Hey and DR.. Leona Won M Zesch
were Flagstaff visitors Sunday.
DR.. Leona Won M Zesch, Ma
dele Welch, Mrs. Shipley and
Geo. Sampson went to Holbrook
Friday evening to attend the
ball.
The A C Cafe reopened Thurs
day under the management OF
Sam Wing and Company, pro,
prietors of the Parlor Cafe. Un-
der the present management the
A G. Cafe should be a popular
eating place as the Parlor has
been one of the most successfully
managed and popular restaurants
in town.
J R Fuller made a business
trip to Flagstaff Monday return
ing on No. 22.
M L Vaughan made a business
to Holbrook Wednesday.
x
Ed Bargeman recently returned
from a two weeks builness triI
in the southern part of the state
x X X
Miss Cora Creswell, who has
been attending the normal schoo
in Flagstaff, came home for {
short vacation Wednesday even.
ing on No. 10.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-03
WINSLOW IN DARKNESS

April /, according to tradition,
is "All Fools Day." Perhaps it
has no relation to the circum-
stance that that date puts Wins
low in darkness. [ will assume
it was just coincidence.
| find, upon enquiry that our
town, like most others in the
state, is up against a present or
prospective deficit in funds and
must trim its sails accordingly.
Over a month ago our city coun-
Gil, after some deliberation, de-
cided that retrenchment should
begin on lights and accordingly
ordered the light company to
cease furnishing lights on Mar. 3.
The light company, with what we
must regard as commendable
public spiritedness, continued to
supply light until April /. For
this action the town must feel in
debted.
AS one who has been paying tax
esfor manyyears in Winslow and,
like all citizens, desirous of get
ting adequate value for what |
am assessed, | want to submit
the question: Should we dis
pense with light?
If, as we must presume, the
towns loss of revenue has neces-
STATED a cut down in expendi-
lures, why have our councilmen
decided to put the town in dark
ness?
Some Of the old timers may
find their. way home by observing
the position of the north star and
section stakes but those of US
who believe that street lighting
constitutes a police protection as
we'll as a guidance to out home,
will entertain the hope that the
town fathers will devise ways
and means of continuing a pub
lie utility that is enjoyed by any
community that digniied itself
with the name of a town.
Thousands of people are now
passing through Winslow and if
they arrive after nightfall we
can hardly expect them to rec
omend us as a live town. This
is an outside consideration Of
course and may not appeal to
some of our people but let us pre-
serve our self respect as a com
munity desirous of, and entitled
to commentator from those who
pass by or visit US.
If financial conditions in Wins
low have got to such a deplorable
pass as to necessitate cutting ex-
penditures [ would suggest that
our couucilmen look around and
economic, if possible, in some
other way.
By all means "Let There Be
Light" " A Tax Payer.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-03
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Miss Leora Daze, who has been
attending the normal school in
Flagstaff, arrived home Wednes-
day night on No. 10. On account
of there being a few days vacat-
ion she will remain at home IN
til Sunday and possibly until
Tuesday in order to attend the
Juniors Easter Monday ball.
X x x
Several automobile loads OF
Winslow people made a trip to
the Petrifed Forest last Sunday.
among whom were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Keyes and daughter,
N. T. Roach, w. H. Dagg, Miss
Amy Dagg, Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
ett Walcott, Miss Helen Max
ham, P. B. Kiddoo. Miss Carrie
Eismann, Miss Ruth Hesser and
Miss Theresa Monroe.
J r Denhof and family left for
albuquerque Sunday after spend
inga a month in this city where
Mr.. Denhof was in the employ OF
the Geo. Schaal Jewelry Compa-
nv. He is succeeded by J A
Heidker of Los Angeles who is
backed by an experience OF IL
years in the jewelry, watchmak-
ing and optical business. having
followed the former calling at
Kansas City, and being a gradu-
ate of the Southern California
College of Optometry and Optics.
Everyone without definite
plans to worship elsewhere is in
vited to attend the Methodist
services on Easter Sunday. The
usual sunday school and morning
worship will have some special
features. A choir Is voices will
render the Easter cantata The
Dawn of the Kingdom, for the
evening service. We think this
will prove an especially pleasing
and forceful putting of the great
thuths of the Christian faith
with the resurrection as the cen
tral fact.
Mrs. E A Houghton spent
Saturday and Sunday in Selig-
man visiting her son and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. R E Morris.
x x X
Don't fail to see America S
Sweetheart, Mary Pickford, in
her great screen triumph, Hearts
Adrift, at the Electric Theatre
Easter. Special matinee at 3:3C
prices 1Oc and zoe: night at S
o'clock-prices 15c and 25c.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-03
BASEBALL NEWS

Winslow is again to have a
good baseball team. The pros
poets for even a better club than
we had last year is very bright.
Most all of the old players are
still here and some new material
has been found that will strength
en- the weak places of last sea-
son,
The club will lose the services
of their star first baseman Stone,
who has decided that he will
give up the sport. This is to be
regretted, as Stone is a real ball
player and one of the kind of
fighters that every team needs.
However, new man has been
secured to take his place who
comes highly recommended and
will without doubt create a fav-
orable impression. His name is
LeMasters, and he played first
base for the Belen, New Mexico,
team last year, which was one
of the best teams of amateur
ball players in New Mexico.
Joe Voelker an old time favor
ite with the Winslow fans, will
be with us this year and has
promised to assist in bolstering
up the infeld. He will probably
play third base.
Several players are trying for
the second base position and
short stop. The new men seem
to have a little the edge on the
players of last season in the prac-
tice games played thus far.
The outfeld, which was the
decidedly weak point in last sea-
sons team, should be we'll taken
care of this season by Baugh-
man, Harmon and Whitelaw, all
fair fielders and corking good
hitters. There are several new
men trying for these positions
and there is always a chance of
some one getting beat out Of his
job.
There are two complete teams
among the Santa Fe employees,
which gives everyone an oppor-
tunity to show their worth in the
practice games and also gives the
manager a better chance to pick
the players for the team.
Practice games have been
played the last two Sundays. To-
morrow the team will go to
Needles and cross bats with the
Native Sons.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-03

* Y II II
Temple Penrod returned home
last week from San Bernardino.
The Postal Telegraph Company
have moved their office into the
rooms formerly occupied by the
Mission lunch counter.
Chas. Daze put a new roof on
his transfer office during the.
week.
Deputy Recorder Miss Kate
Hey spent last Saturday and
Sunday in Winslow.
Call and see the new Spring
Millinery now on display second
door north of City Meat Market.
A. NJ. rutland,
Fine JUICY stakes, the best
there is, at the
City Meat Market.
x x x
FOR SALE-Chiffonier, dark
wood, in good condition. Apply
at Winslow Mail office.
Attorney E P Conwell spent
Monday in Flagstaff trying a law
suit involvin the ownership of
some range cattle.
Mrs. ] H Rhodes, of Stockton,
California, visited here several
days this week the guest of her
niece, Mrs. G O Downs. She
left for home Wednesday.
Xxx x
Attorney w H Burbage return
ed from Los Angeles Sunday
where he spent a two week S
vacation.
You are made of what
you eat: eat the best: it can be
had at the City Meat Market.
E E Ball and ] V Proctor
spent Monday in Flagstaff.
Spellmire and Lyons commenced
shearing Tuesday.
y 4 T.
Joe Meyer was in from his
ranch Wednesday after supplies.
x x x
All kinds of live and dressed
poultry, fish, fruits and vegeta-
bles at the City Meat Market.
We do the very best work that
S possible to be done. Send
your laundry for trial.
Winslow Steam Laundry.
At the school election held last
Saturday Mrs. A E Gillard was
elected trustee. Of the 103 votes
cast she received 100.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-03

Mrs. J H Bradshaw, of
Marienette. Wisconsin, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Leach
this week.
K 4 r
Mrs. L B higgins and son
Bert spdnt last Saturday and
Sunday in Seligman the guests
of Doctor and Mrs. CartWell.
X X X
Chas. Steeg Jr., of Indianapolis,
Indiana, has arrived in Winslow
and will make this city his home
in the future. He is a son of
Conductor Steeg Of this city.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-03

j J Keegan Jr., deputy col
lector of internal revenues, STOP
ped over in Winslow between
trains Wednesday on his road to
Denver. Mr.. Keegan is connect
eb with the Central Pharmacy
in Phoenix.
X r r
R G Woods departed for Den
yer Wednesday. He will stop
over enroute at several points.
Geo. Randolph Chester, the
noted writer of Rufus Walling-
ford fame, spent last Sunday and
Monday in Winslow. He expects
to return in August and spend a
month here.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs L N Fuller and
children, of St. Joseph, spent 81 a
few days in Winslow the first of
the week.
4 4 +
Ed Wolf, the sheep man, was
in town the first of the week.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-03

Don't fail to see America S
Sweetheart, Mary Pickford, in
her great screen triumph, Hearts
Adrift, at the Electric Theatre
Easter. Special matinee at $3.50
prices 1Oc and zoe: night at s
o'clock prices 15c and 25c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
Ford Owners Will Receive
v.a $15,OOO,OOO in Rebates

In eleven months, in place of twelve
as expected, the Ford Motor Company
will have reached the 800, 900 mark.
This is the prediction of Henry Ford
as contained in the local announce
ment of Ford Sales Company. This
means that $50 will be returned to
every Ford car owner who purchased
his car since August l, 1914, and be-
fore August l, 1915. This makes a
total of S15,OOO.OOO in rebates to be
distributed by the Ford Motor Com
pany. In an interview, P. Driscoll,
manager of the local Ford agency,
said the emphatic announcement of
Mr.. Ford will materially increase the
sales of these cars during the months
of May and June, as a great many
will want to share in the dividends,
who were undecided up to this time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
James Stott Dies After
Illness of Six Months

James Holden Stott. aged rs, died
this morning at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Joseph II. Frantz, 1901
North Third street, after an illness of
six months. He was a member of
Fifth Street Methodist Church since
he came to this city in 1900
Mr.. Stott is one of a family of ten
children. whose parents were Mr.. ana
Mrs. jeremiah Stott. of Birmingham,
England Shortly after they came to
this country. settling in Reading Mr..
Stott was born. He is survived by two
sons, Jere b. Stott, of Denver, Colo.
and James II. Stott, of Reading; also
four daughters. Mrs. William r. Jen-
kins, Bellefonte; Mrs Addison b. Ste
gall, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Joseph II.
FTantz, and Mrs. Anna Stott Rankin,
of this city.
Funeral services will he held from
his late home. Monday afternoon at
2.30 o'clock. The Rev. f. A. Pyles,
pastor of the Fifth Street Church, will
officiate, assisted by the Rev. f. f.
Curtis. of Westminster Presbyterian
Church. Burial will be made in
PaNtang cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
CAMP HILLS ANNUAL
MOTOR RUN ON MAY 8

Camp Hills motor run will be held
this year on May 8. Fourteen cars
have been entered and there will be
prizes for those making ideal running
time. Carl X. Deem and w. Kent Gill
bert are in charge of the arrange
ments.
The party will leave Camp Hill on
the morning of the eighth and go to
Frederick, Md, where the night will
be spent. In the morning the run will
be made to Baltimore, from Baltimore
to Westminster. Westminster to Get
tysburg and Gettysburg to Camp Hill,
arriving in the early evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
BY Associated Prf5s

Philadelphia, April "a. = Wheat =
Higher; No 2, red. car lots, export.
si.S2 a .e5: No. /. Northern. Duluth,
eNeorr NeeoorrnrSMarEet higher; No. .. spot.
export, 79@SOc; No. 2, yellow. local,
o. 'tsG0D Oats ~ Higher; No. 2, white. $40
Bran = Firm winter. per ton,
$4,000 5000; Spring. per ton, s276O@
Rem Rehned Sugars = Steady; pow
dered. 6.Uoc;. nre sranuIa leu. ".'oc; On
teGtion.rs A rss ssoe' ,srk.t :. rrm.
western. 5terT creamery extras, soc; nearby
Eggs 90 The market is firm;
free cases, s6.45 per case; do
current receipts, free cases, $3.50 per
case western. eNi,as. 80, as
|Oi|JE live Poultry - Steady; fowls. .17h a
1sc; old roosters' I2@ I2hc; CHI. chfickegnss, g
i5e; i5% geese. i0@iic.
ed fowls, fancy. ls@ lse; do, e aver.
old roosters, 13hc; frozen fowls 1sS
ing chickens 232S?7e: tuTSeyss e ! s. lsS
22f d1Sss' l2@MasGk @Msfket geeSS @eak Penn
syiyania. per pushei. 5oG56e; Maine,
per bushei. 5O@53c;. New York, per
bushel,- 44o945c: Florida per barrel
Flour-The market is firmer; winter.
clear. s3.5Ont4lu stralghts. penn;.,
yania. s700@7.5; spring straights,
sT5G7.50: do, patent, $500 $50;
" ester. $43bu 4.4G. patents. s.sY =:
as: Kansas straight Juie sacSs: NJ
Tra'snts. S4'20G43p: patents. S4.1S u
HAY - The market is steady; tim
Sthy Mo Medium IaTss baes saleSs l:isGoSS
i5.SSSS;' sample, siS: 14.0o.
s1S5o@1s.0O; No. /. do. $3.50 @i7.OO:
No . S1450015.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
LIFT QUARANTINE

State Livestock Sanitary Board of
fCials stated to-day that a modification
of the State quarantine for the foot
and mouth disease would be ordered on
Wednesday. 1t will accord with
changes in the Federal quarantine. 1t
was explained at the Capitol that the
Federal Government order of to-day
Government inspection, from this state
and from these counties which have
been closed: Butter, Bucks. Delaware,
Erie, Montgomery, Lehigh, Dauphin,
Lancaster, York and Cumberland. The
Federal inspector in this district is T.
w. Ainsworth, Room 905, Kunkel
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
ROTARY CLUB WILL
SEE TRANSFER PLANT

Following a luncheon at the Metro
politan hotel on Monday at noon.
members of the Harrisburg Rotary
club will go to the Pennsylvania rail-
road freight transfer station at Divi-
sion street for a trip over the plant
They will be escorted by John II.
Nixon, freight agent and George W.
Mumma, freight claim adjuster, mem
bers of the club.
The Division street station is one of
the largest of its kind in the country.
Hundreds of cars of freight are han
died there daily, but very little is
known of its operations locally. 1t Is
for the purpose of giving the Rotar-
ians, most of whom are shippers, some
idea of it's extent and importance to
Harrisburg that the trip was planned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
Lieutenant Governor to
Speak on Curfew Measure
Before City Commissioners

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Frank b. Nc
Claim, formerly Mayor of Lancaster
viii hely appear before City Council
In the near future to urge the passage
of the curfew ordinance
The Civic Club, which is behind the
movement to have the city commission
ers pass the ordinance now on the
third reading calendar. postponed, is
ANXIOUS to hold public hearing, at
which those interested in the move
ment may acquaint Council with their
views. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT McClain
has consented to speak, 1t is said, as
soon as the public hearing date is
hNed: Lancaster passed a curfew meas
ure during his incumbency as mayor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

Dy &1SSOCiuttu IftSS
New York. April "a. - The statement
of the actual condition of Clearing
House Banks and Trust Companies
shows that they hold T1,034,S70 re-
serve in excess of legal requirements.
This is an increase of $12,977,05O over
last week
The statement follows:
Actual Condition
Loans. etc, $4,000. .0S9,000; increase,
$10.2S3. 900.
Reserve in own vaults OBJ, $417,-
5000: increase, $12,37T, 600
Reserve in Federal Reserve Bank.
$121. 700: increase. S1,256.000.
Reserve in other repositories. $751;
6S1. 900; increase, $1,671. 900.
Net demand deposits. s2.Sos.6ss.ooO;
increase. S12,S26,0O0.
Net time deposits, $123.721, 900; in
crease, S2,509,000.
Circulation. s37.7ss.OO0; increase,
(BI OF which ss45. .2Os. 900 is specie.
Aggregate reserve, 35T0,2S7. 900.
Excess reserve. s171.O34.87O; increase,
$12977.05
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
MIXTURE Of GAINS
AND LOSSES NOTED
Low Priced Railways Suffer Fur
ther Declines; Interborough
Shares Active
By Associated Press

New York, April 24.-Aside from a
wide" opening in Interborough-M Met
ropolitan shares. resulting from yes
terday's late announcement of recapi-
talization. to-day early stoock market
presented no unusual features. Inter
borough common opened with a block
of 5000 shares at 22 to 21h, against
yesterdays closing price of 20S. The
preferred stock ranged from 721z to
II q a maximum decline of Is. The
common soon yielded all its gain.
Leading stocks showed a mixture of
gains and losses and specialties also
reflected variable tendencies. Low
priced railways suffered further de-
clines
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
Keystone Has Many Sales
r-s Listed For This Week

Twenty-one sales for the week is the
report of the Keystone Motor Car Com
pany. These include eleven of the new
Saxon six-cylinder cars, five Saxon
roadsters of the four-cylinder type,
three of the model 80 Chalmers. one
Master Six Chalmers, and one of the
model IS Chalmers. This report indt-
Gates a prosperous season for the motor
car industry, and especially gratifying
to this local agency.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
LOUIS FINK FALLS DEAD

Louis Fink. aged ~. S12 North Sec
ond street. manager OF Livingston $
Square. for twelve years. died last
evening in the Young Mems Christian
Association shortly after exercising. He
is survived by his wife. Funeral SER
vices will be held from the home to-
morrow afternoon. Burial will be
made in the Jewish cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
rORMER RESInENT DIns

FueraI SERVICES Tor Mrs. Emma ELIZA
beth Weaver, aged so, wife. of w. O..
risburg, were held in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, at Dillsburg, on
Friday morning. at 10 o'clock the Rev
by her husband, four grandchildren and
six sons, who were pallbearers-
Charles. Akron. Ohio; Harry G.. Chi
cago. Ill; Niles l.. Pittsburgh; Edward
/. and Warren o., Jr., of Harrisburg,
and L. AYERS at home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
DIR. STRONG REACHES NIsH
By .Assoeiated Press

Nish, Serbia, April "a, via London,
April "a. S.35 P. M.-Dr. Richard p.
Strong, professor of tropical diseases
in the Harvard medical school, who
has come to Serbia to fight the cpl
demic of disease which prevails
throughout the country, arrived here
to-day and was extended a warm off,
cial welcome
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24

uurIHs lhe same quarter last Year.
The costs amounted to S1,42594,
$14S.
At the Registers Office.-Letters on
the estate of ePter Deibler. Elizabeth
vile. were issued to-day to Charles V.
DeloIer, of Miffiin. Letters on Emma
Glmmells estate were issued to
Charles S. Sheaffer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
MISS GIBBS DIES

Miss Ella Gibbs, aged 81, died last
evening at the home of the Friendless,
Fifth and Muench streets. Funeral
services will be held Monday morning
at 10 o'clock. the Revs. George f..
Schaum, Amos NJ. Stamets and r. f.
Curtis officiating. Burial will be made
in the East Harrisburg cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
DISCUSS PEACE POSSIBILITY


London, April "a, 2.10 A. M.-The
Daily Nails Warsaw correspondents
send to their newspaper a long state
ment from "a high authoritative
source" in which the possibility is dis
cussed of an early conclusion of a
separate peace with Austria.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
SERVICES FOR MAN KILLED

Funeral services for Lester NJ Rooms,
aged 20, who was killed at Ruther-
ford. Thursday evening. will be held
from his home in Palmyra, Tuesday
morning, at 9 o'clock. Burial will be
made in the Gravel Hill cemetery. The
body was taken to Palmyra yesterday
by Undertaken 5. :. Speese. Mr.. Koons
is survived by eight sisters, two broth
ers and his parents. He was a mem
ber of the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge,
of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
CuTCAco cATTIE

Chicago, M, April p. = Hog. = Re-
:SS5SSS5is bigs nssvy. y.ss5 i7Sog 4o5 $50; rough
Cattle = Receipts. 100 steady. Ma
tive beef steers. s6.15@s.70; western.
s5sbG750: cows nrd heifers, S3.OOM
$50; calves. $500 $500.
Sheep Recelpt.. 500; steady.
Sheep sL5OQS.55; lambs. $s.4o@1O.sO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
STORE ROBBED

The store of George Missimer, con-
fectioner and ice cream manufacturer,
71S North Third street, was entered
last night. The cash drawer was
robbed of $5. Entrance was gained
by boring a hole in a rear door and
opening the lock.