davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
Year and Day for Embezzler.

Samuel R. Clark, formerly postmaster
at Singac, n. j., was sent TO State
Prison for q year and day by United
States Judge Haight in Newark early
last night on charges of embezzlement.
Clark admitted, while he was in charge
Of the Singac postotfice, he had taken
about $4,000. The court refused ls-
niency on the ground that Clark had
shown no disposition to earn his living,
but was content to see his wife go out
70 work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of Various
Corporations.

The Dayton Power and Light Com
pany in its October earnings report
shows wide advances in gross and net
operating income, while surplus earn
ings were more than double those for
the same month in 1914. Total electric
revenues amounted to s94,2S9 and sub
utility revenues were S4,950, making a
gross income of S9e ,239, an increase of
almost 81 per cent over October Of last
year. Operating expenses amounted to
s49,s7S. compared with S46,46l year
ago, and the total net earnings, includ-
ing incorporating revenues, were S6O,-
SAT, q gain Of over 81 per cent. De-
auctions for interest charges on the
funded debt. notes outstanding and for
sinking fund requirements totalled
s1s,652, leaving a net income Of $751;
sos. Surplus earnings after dividends
amounting to Sl0.53S on the preferred
shares were s21.157, against Sl0,l85 In
1914. Operating ratio was reduced
from 55.25 to 50.26 per cent.
Utah Securities Corporation.
Announcement has been made by the
Utah Securities Corporation Of the
purchase Of per cent notes rendered
to it to the amount of 100000. All
of the notes offered up to $500 were
bought in. Another 100000 has been
set aside for the purchase of notes ten
dered before December 8.
Wisconsin Edison.
Earnings report Of the Wisconsin
Edison Company for October gives an
increase of nearly 6 per cent in gross
revenues, which amounted to s74s, l02,
and net earnings after operating ex-
penses amounting TO S285,52S were .43
per cent in excess of those in the same
month of last year. The balance avail
able for the Wisconsin Edison Com
pany and depreciation Of subsidiary
companies was Sl5l,350, an increase of
more than per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
I'M. Marine Committee Named

The committee which has been or
ganized 10 protect the interests of the
international Mercantile Marine COM
mon stockholders. in addition to John
w. Platten, president of the United
States Mortgage and Trust Company.
"a chairman, will consist Of Lewis l.
Clarke, president of the American Ex-
change National Bank; Donald G. Ged-
des, of Clark, Dodge & Co.; A. II. s.
post. president of the Mercantile Trust
and Deposit Company, Of Baltimore;
Staey C. Richmond, OF WinsIow Lanier
& Co. and william c. Van Antwerp, OF
Van Antwerp, Bishop & Co. Alfred A.
Cook will act ms counsel for the com
mittec and Chauncey II. Murphy as
secretarX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
NEW R. r. FINANCING
"e~ Haven and Michigan Central Sell
Securities 20 Moran Firm.

~. New Haven Railroad, in order 20
.shols rs increase in traffic, has sold
o. =. Morgan e. Co. trust issue for
ne Purchase OF additional equipment.
ne Michigan Central. according 10 an
announcement made yesterday, has
$50 cispo,ed Of an equipment issue TO
ne Morgan firm. On the basis Of or
. en Tor new equipment placed By the
ssss companies recently, II 10 believed
.nst hs Michigan Central will issue
.s,sstn l3b00D00 and $4,000, 900 and
ne Ne- Haven about half that amount.
ho.htzs Brothers, acting with Rem
80 hodges q Co, have sOld 20 invest
~ me t5O00,000 Big -Four general
.sItssys bonds which we're sold By the
YORK Central 20 J. =. Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
Platten Denies Trust Co. Merger

Commenting Oh rumor in the fnan-
cial district yesterday OF possible
merger of the United States Mortgage
and Trust Company and the Equitable
Trust Company, John ". Platten, pres
ident Of the former institution, stated
that there are no negotiations pending,
"nor have there been any negotiations
looking to the merger of the two com
panies in question:
Alvin W Krech. president Of the
Equitable Trust, said that there had
been some talk Of a merger about a
year ago, but that IL had never reached
the stage of formal discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Closes with Net
Loss of 1ac to 5sc-Corn
Market Advances.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
WHEAT.
Sss YORK. November 10. 1915.

NeN lofk, NOVEMBER ~ ltl3.
WnoA; ws moderately active ard prcs were
enier, c!osi:s Win net lcsse. q 4 70 &c. Cash
wheat wu offered Lille more freely. while the
export demand vas Moderate ard total sales for
the dG were estiulat<d A. about 400 900 bushes
Snich s1 conprised principally Ok Malitohas and
hard winters. EIcorI orders are limited
p1ce. sud luyels Indifferent about psyfns
present quotations The L.gespoO! nsrse; was
iFrcsu.i- but the demand was nc, active. and Il
TAs thought tina; buyers abroad were ineiaed 70
sTni ptoosole changes r. freight quotations. In
tae .ocaI cash market No durin was quoted a.
81 l3'i New YORK. No Northern Duluth
~ 10. and 10 ] Northern Masitoba sl.0ea. c {
Buffalo
CORN
Corn vas moderately acdse and prizes were
Urn. closing with ne. gains a IA 70 lie The
lehV rails over the olt,rr country cas-, Of the
M.ssisSlppi River were considered ve!y unfayOrable
!0F curing the crop. and huskins returns from
portions o. tho Ws, including Illinois. confirmed
some o; tho recent claims that a large proportion
Of This years c-op Is q POOR quality. Receipts a.
primary poin's we're small and there appeared %
Pc ltt!e or no pressure from the cUuatr. In the
lorai cash market No . ye lov corn was quoted al
76sc. prompt shipment
OATS.
Osis yerc Inactive during the grea'er pa, q the
day. with small price chances. but toward the
c!ose PROS moved up with corn, and anal quota
toes were \ 70 &c net higher. The local cash
market was frm. No white quoted al AK 942*c:
no Z white. a. lsgilao. ordinary 10 fancy clipped
AN @45Ne. all elevator.
NEW YORK PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20

ne local stree, make; for eopres contnued rTI I
with eieeirolytie quoted al isnS IN ne in Ton
los quoted a % 2ssile LEAD w .a' I, r win
S Sa. f a, Y,7ygisf5e and Es., s. Louis ii'9
Il Soc In London lead closed a. 81 Tor $40, AM
fc.iYs a. sl-a q Tor standard spot and flIl Tor
fiur.s NTH sale, Of 70 i9as sg;t al 10 , .na'
future. and copper was higher WIN s.and ~,
faS i0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.


Coffee opened At an advance Of l95 points. and
a.ter showing A little hesitation. owing 10 an alb
sence Of aggressive buying developed irmnsss, and
a. the close q the dsy was log ii posni' net
higher Total sales IS. 500 bags. This upturn
was attributed TO local covering and moderate out
side buying which prompted hy a s,ead.er tone
20 the coat and freight market and 10 rumor that
a steamer carrying 90. 900 bags from Brazil 70 Eu-
rore had been sunk
Receipts ct primao points were hesvy. Rio and
Ssntcs reporting 100 900 bags assinst 81 900 last
year while sac PGulo reviewed 1900, ssainst A.
600 and Juriiahy. A. .oo0. against 900
In the cost and fr.lgh, market some OF the onars
yyerp uuchansed from those Of THURSDAY but others
were l,ile higher. Santos 3. being .ere az zoe.
a Al elsde zoe. 10 ard s. al se5Se9j- and s.
AZ SOFAS 90c London credits while Rio Is we're
offered AZ i50c London credits. and TlOc. Amer-
car credits
The local spot market vas insctiye and unchanged.
with Rio Is quoted al ft9T4c. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
wrrKIy FAILURE REPORT.

the yeeE .sups, 327 for the previous week and
ssi SO as ard 2: e, re sorIsDS.dtirsa wsss:
Iurisnd IS. sou,heyn 81. Western g.. Nosthwesi-
~. d fs %.:,s 1r. 81 csn sssu, hs . s -;
cent OF tho concerns failing had capital OF less than
Sd 600 and Per cent had from $4,000 70 $4,000
capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. November H. 1915.
Besvr. SLOW steers lo9ls lower BUS anu e9s'
:PT ,s e 's'd cow. oi s,ss i ss dressed BEET
A. unchanged prices Gales dull; both 7sels and
lcct,ced. sll. caIis ssS}7. sfi;ssr.. q 9oas5'o;
ycarlings. a@A s.; fed calves. &.5qS. Dressed
country dressed. l2ai5c Sheep steady lambs 100
lower Sheep, si9S6; eall,, 80 lsmos. ssSv9
50 @ : culs. $50 Hogs tsie FIRM; medium anc
heAyyveights. t7.l0@S.l5; roughs. SO.
6eEVss.
Rec.ipu. $500 head: ~ cars on sale. Including "a
cars q ste.rs Trade was slow all the morning
WITH steers i0di5c lower and clearance not 81
lected al late hour. bulls and COWS DUH Dut
generally steady. and nearly al sold Poor %
prime steers lold a. s575asS s. per 100 lbs stock.
s?7sd;5 few few cholc, "a, at s6i5Gss25. Dressed
beef was slow st barely sustained prices.
CALVES.
Receipts. SOS head. $40 on sale. M,rk.t dull
ard 10th veals and grassers Csc loser Common 20
prime veals sold at tS9sllI5 per 100 lbs culls At
ssas7. Tsssers Of s.90Gsj.5O and yearlnss AZ
.old a. lsh@lsc country dressed were decidedly
lower at l2Il5c. Dressed grasser' and fed calves
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receip.s. $3.50 head; l3 cars on sale sheep we're
steady. lambs loo lower. but IN fair demand %ltn
soid AZ siGss per 100 lbs. culls a. SO. medium 70
prime lambs al .s509so Is. and culls ~ SEQ.
dressed mutton steady at s@I2se. dressed lamb ;
easy al i2i1 Use; country dressed dollhouse lambs
steady Al sf5Odss per carcass
HOGS.
Receipts !, 500 head: hall a car on sale Market
trife frTner. Medium and heavyweiglts sold AZ
s!l0%sTl5 per 100 lbs: pigs quoted a. SO 50a
1913 roush, Sc Country dressed hogs steady al
90 re per Id. roasting pigs At li@lsc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
PROPOSALS.
sTATE or NEW r9EK; o,~,c,

~, A5sTJnAT TE q oMEssTEa 1GHN oyrrcn.
NEW YORK STATE ARSENAL
Seventh Aye; coz sse a o,h ,s,s
SEALED PRoPosfis. subject e =:
condisions OF the sale. will % receives
a. this one: until lively: Sc wSash 1 sins
~ r,scs they viii be opened. for the pus.
chsss Of condemned unservioesols sna
eSscists Ordnance. ouartsrmasfsr ana s's-
ma . Si slyins .auantities conditions:
nsy he had on sppiicatiou % this
80 &c; may 'Eo3is W sioTEsgINY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20

sp,c,al Liverpool cables spo, cotton n sood ts
j 500 Amsrie.n. 9.ooo;. inPoT, 1890. al Am.ri;;
can. ,Iddlins upland o6d. Futures openst
steady 2s3 points advance: closed quiet bu;
steady. .sS points ne, higher January f:erusry
9 SD, March April 6.sssd; NAY -June. osshd
July-AusuSt 6Tad: October Ncvemoer eoed
Msnches,er--Ysrns and cloths quiet aad arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
BANKRUPTCY SCHEDULES.

LEXINGTON SALES COMPANY. INC. d.ais.
,Gh,suss Showing h.hilisss s2s. les ard assets
s5ssT consisting q nc,es. 1900: aeeoun,s 2.Isi
claim. $3.50: furnitur2 and axrarss. M:ils' c ana
psny. o. Connslisv.. Ind. ia The largest creditor
'lpIyiD RosENZWTIC. manufacturer Of leather
goods A, ls5 Greene St. has fled schedules allowing
lshili,es About I'll, 800 and assets 81. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20

Eiour was somewhat unsettled. but on the Who'll.
ptlces we're hrn There was good export inquiry
but II was dircul. 70 OIL orders owing 10 the
scarcity o. ocean tonnage. Arrivals we're little
IeseIaritiss Tie following prices, IN wood; are
quoted or th. New York Produce Exchange Spring
patents. S.309s5s5; spring closrs. s5l0@s525;
winter patents. $3.50 1915. winter strslgh,s 1886
$s3.55; extra No ! ginte-. A65Gti 90: extra
No winters. 81 i59sisO. Kansas straishtS i5.i5
gS9;65; fancy spring patents, iobbns lots. SO $50
good sl6oss57O. choice 10 fancy. f555as5 5:
COkNMEAl-4u.ot: HIN dried So 20. BAG MEAL
-4uie' tine white and yellow 81 IS. coarse. 81 IS
IEED-Civ steady bran. buk, Sl2. l00-lb sacks
80. heavy midd,.nss do. $23. -four mddlinss DO
Sl50; red dog l9ur. HOLD sacks. s32. Western
quiet; bran. l00-lb sacks, s23 s.. standard mid
d.ing' DO. s?2.5Q nouI mlddlinss 90, $2e so; red
$3.50
PROVISIONS.
1hs provision lnarHet wai little active. and
prices were steady 20 Arm. prompted by smaller re-
ceips 81 live hos. and an advance In the hog
market. Receipts u hogs Ar Chicago were "a 900 :
estimated for Saturday, $4,000; Kansas City re-
received - oo and .Omahs $500 PoRK-s,ssdy:
mess s9s $iisSS'lT family i?zat325o 'ho1 scar
sfe g Si, ' is,;s s1
mess s2i j0di.s DRESSED H0GS-Steaty :
bseons sa.c $50 H. csc. 100 ID. loo. li0 b.
lOtc. PIGS. ioi,c cuT MEATs-Piekled bellies
S Sii ham. sissdy i:c. rAifowns,tsdy. ,ss s
gal Sc ,S sliS I.c county ,Is'As LARD
shc: reaned lard steady: Continent, 70. aoc. South
dull. sA dshc. sTEARfNE-Steady: cleo. Toe (.
city lara stearine i0Atc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20

Proo changes n the market FOR cottonSesd OIL we're
comparatively marrow. but the undertone vas nc.
and Al the close o. the day December was y polh,s
ne: higher while the other positions showed gains
Of l4s points Range o., prices ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
JULES eeR baSinWA REIoTsEs: :.
Is4o-lssl Brook Az, $500. w. ncssZ
iSoO- 1885 webster Az. brcn. ,a,S f15f

isty cs III Webster Az. Bronx b?seS
lseV-t ~ yorE. November ,oth, te1s.
o4 s,orsd AZ ists-I1si Brook Avenue
1.sshteid, James D. Clark. 7. 1au-
D.rn q Co. Nora Rford. fhihps'
n nctd D. brady. Msrgarst Smith
BY ';ss' ;s' s;sr:y s n: f n. E
Ppsyisy. L. Ramsdeii. J. II Fisher, Mr.. ,.
Duysns 4. w. Fsra. May CO. nss
f~ns schosn, A zisr. Mrs Lizsis Gem
Coods stored at i2s1-i3el Webster Ave-
rus Sy Charles Bates. D. Baumann = CO..
&. Ks;s, Mrs. T. J. Gilbert, O. Sss.n.
Bronx Firsproof Storage. Mrs D. -
Msrry. A. b AcDanisls. Mr. Hosfss, Mr.
a. b Loucks. Asolian Company, u. n
Smart. A. Van de water. James cuiisten
that the time for the payment Of cur liea
upon the property hereinafter DESERVED
having expired. after due notice thereof
had BEEN given you. We Will causs ouch
property, 70 wit. Household Goods FER
sonal Effects and Merchandise, stored IN
our warehouses at l3<a-i3si Brook Ave-
nue., and At ss5-ss7 Wales Avenue. 49,
at iseo-issa WEBSTER Avenue. New Yet
City BY you. or In your narns tee u
which you may have an intersst). 70 b
sold At public auction according 20 "a
Il our warehouse, Eoa itsa-i.s1 Webster
Avsnus, near 10th Street, Bronx nor
csmSsr tn, ISIS. a, IL a m. and IL tn
sale thereof 10 not completed on said dats
the same will be continued st the sam'
place on every Tuesday thereafter. be
thinning at 10 g. M. and continuing until
All the FOODS are sold
julius KINDERMANN . Sons. INC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
Tho local spot market vas Inactive and unchanged
NJ Rio I. quoted az iA@i4c. Range Of prices
SUGAR FUTURES.
Yester

Tho marie, for sugar futures again acted indie
pendent OF tie street marke; and prices were frn.
cloSing al q net advance Of 1920 points. Total
sales we're 2. $50 tons. Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20

The ioc.l nrke, for spot cotton Vas auis. and
739 Gales
heeeipts q; the pcrts sad interior points TO-DAY
and Tor the week. compared with the totals Of lsss
WeSk and % this week a.s wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
PETITION DISMISSED.

18th STREET THEATRE CoNPANY.->Judse
Housh has dismissed ne petition IN BANKRUPTCY
nlod on November 10 against the nth Street The
stre Company. Inc. Oh settlement With creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
STORAGE NOTICES.
METROPOLIS STORAGE WAREHOUSE
so WEST i33rd STREET.
Bet. Ienox and Fifth Avenues.

New 10TH sNONSUOct lsbut WV
To Mrs l. Alderman, Miss w. II Owens
Mrs Emma Urquhart. Mrs. X. Brown
Mrs c. Clark. Mrs O. Bostick, Mrs. Mamie
Valdes Mrs " l.. Mullin, Mrs. Margaret
Austin, Mr. O. Purdy, Mr.. Lonnie A. Mack,
Mrs F v Alexandra. Mrs s. rslton, Mrs
Minnie Haynes, Mrs. X. T. Iordon. Mrs.
Matilda Harris. Mrs Hattie Chamoerlayne.
Mre. D. Sutton. Miss Hattie Davis, Mrs ".
woodson, Mr. John snyder, Mr.. ". Robins.
Mrs. r wesson. Mrs Sadie Floyd. Mrs c.
jackson. Mrs Emma Mosely. Niles Louise
Clark, Mre. B. 3. Parker. Mrs Bertha
Turner, Mrs Edna Woods, Mr.. A. Feuss.
Mr.. Edward Dean, Mr.. Charles Day: You
and each Of you are hereby notified that
the time for the paymsn, OF our lien upon
the property hereinafter described having
expired after due notice thereof had been
given you. we will cause such property, 10
Wit household goods. personal effects car
pets etc, stored in the Metropolis storage
Warehouse by you or In your name cor IN
which you may have AZ INTEREST,", 70 De
sold at public auction. according TO the
statute In such case made and provided.
AZ George Merle's Auction Rooms iSs EaG
i2sth 81. New York city ON TUEeDAY.
NOVEMBER s0TH, 1918, AT Io,So 4. ~
AND ON WEDNESDAY, DECEMb1n ~,
1918, AT 10 80 A. NJ. and u the sale tnsss.
Of is not completed on said dates tns JILL
wifi be continued at the same pincs
each and every Tuesday ana WseS~oi
Thereafter, beginning at 1872 a. - - e"sr
eontinuinE until all the GOODS Iecy2snm
METROPOLIS sToRAGE WAhE1Sxk<<
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-27
PERRY RAILROAD
RATES ATTACKED
Coal Company Objects to the
Prices of the Susquehanna
and Western Line

A complaint has been filed with the
Public Service Commission by the
Portage Coal Company against the
susquehanna River and Western Rail-
road Company. A rate for hauling
coal from Duncannon to sulphur
Springs of 40 cents ton iS objected
to on the ground that other railroads
perform a similar service for much
less rate.
The commission has employed Nor
ris Knowles, a civil engineer, of Pitts
burgh, and Benjamin f. Shuck, OF
Bedford. who is an accountant, to as
sist in the consideration of the COM
plant against the Springfield Consoli-
dated Water Company, which COM
prises about thirty-five water COM
panies adjacent to Philadelphia.
Commissioner William A. Magee has
been selected by the commission to
represent 1t at the meeting now being
held in Washington in connection with
the Interstate Commerce Commission
regarding the subject Of valuations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-27
WANTS $4,000 FOR
CROSSING ACCIDENT
Earl Elester Kreiser and Mother
Demand Damages of Pennsy
For Royalton Collision
Suit in trespass

e-A Suit in trespass
! !: ] I. ]
HJ J. III for damages aggre
Z/AL-M eating $4,000 was
HAaH III filed yeste d y
against the Pennsyl-
H HY vania Railroad Com
e8<H pany by Mrs. Mar
s=zzzs.74,sssS garet Kreiser and
III ar EREG n her 12-year- r-old son,
EdId|b bM e HE1 - n Earl Elester. as a
ElBAHkE result of an acci-
dent at 2 grade
ezzzzs.S crossing below Roy
alton several weeks ago in which the
boys right leg was crushed The ac-
ton was begun by Wickersham &
Metzger, counsel for the plaintiffs.
The statement will ask $4,000 for the
mother and at least So 900 for the boy.
Another Big Building Boost-May,
already q record breaking month in
the history of building operations.
boosted itself again for $4,000 to-day
when George A. Shreiner, a member
of the City Planning Commission. took
out q permit to erect four Il STORY
brick houses on the east side of Sew
enteenth street north of Boas. These
will cost $4,000. d. S. Lowe got a
permit to build a garage at Clinton
and Wallace steets at a. cost of $3.50.
Preparing Noxious Animal Report
At to-morrow'S meeting of the County
Commissioners the report of County
Controller H. w. Cough and County
Treasurer A. H. Bailey relative to the
number and amount of the bounties
! for noxious animals killed prior to-
April 10, 1915. will be approved and
submitted to the Auditor General.
THESE claims were all paid by the
commissioners as presented and now
the claims and bills will be submitted
to the Auditor General for the pur-
pose of having the sum refunded. All
tcld. there are about 1000 bounties,
and the total will run to between
$1.3S5 and $1.400. The report must
be filed by June 1.
Name Springer Trustee June A.
Creditors of George N. Springer, the
Market street jeweler, will meet with
Federal Referee John T. Olmsted at 2
o'clock Friday, June 4, to elect a trus-
tee and dispose of any other business
pertaining to the bankruptcy court.
City Pays For Mot Dr Apparatus
The city yesterday paid out $3.50 to
the Front Drive Motor Company of
Hoboken. n. j., for the motor tractor
recently connected with the Hope fire
engine.
Building Concrete Piers for Asphalt
Plant. - Erection of the concrete
piers for the city's asphalt repair plant
is already un%ar way on the South
Ninth street site and the structure
will be ready for service in q few
weeks, it is understood. For twenty
days after the building is erected the
plant will be operated by an inspector
sent on here by the company. Ben
jamin W. Campbell is the city high
way departments representative on
the Job.
Badge Ordinance Effective June 4.
After June all hucksters, vendors,
etc.. who do house to house business
must wear an identification badge,
properly numbered and with name of
firm or individual employer desig-
mated This is in accordance with the
ordinance adopted Tuesday by City
Council.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-27
THREE-DAY CAMPAIGN
FOR PROHIBITION ON
[Continued from First Page. I

IContinued from First Page
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
Prominent local churchmen will pre-
side over the sessions, which will be
addressed by speakers of national
reputation.
Or. Charles NJ. Sheldon, widely
known author, made the principal ad-
dress at this afternoons meeting which
started at $50 o'clock. The Rev DR..
E. A. Pyles, pastor of Fifth Street
Methodist Church, presided The
opening prayer was made by the Rev
DR.. John z. Fox, pastor of Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church. Music
was under the direction of D. V. Pol
ing and William l.. Patton, pianist
Immediately after the service, DR..
Sheldon left for Lebanon, where he
will speak tomorrow.
Bishop Stanford will preside over
the meeting this evening at 730
O'Clock. Daniel A. Polling will he the
principal speaker. Prayer will be Of
fered by the Rev. DIR. ]. T. Spangler,
pastor of First United Brethren
Church. Each evening will be opened
with thirty minute song service. New
speakers will arrive late tonight for
tomorrow afternoon and evening
meetings.