davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-12

Destruction Of any vessel in the
war zone, without ascertaining its
belIigerent character, would be ''uu-
precedented. ss4
This government wishes respect
fully to remind Germany that tbs,
United States has been guilty Of no
unneutral act, such as Germany COM
plains about in her explanatory mes
sage. ~{F
The United States would consider
attack or destruction Of an American,
ship as an 'indefenstve violation Of
neutral rights" s5t
Moreover, It would hold Germany
to "strict accountability" and would
take "such steps as would be neces-
sary'' for it's own protection, The
government hopes nothing win cloud
the friendly intercourse Of the two
nations and that Germany wiz see to
it that United States vessels and
rights are safegGarded. 81,
WOULD AID TEACHERS WHEN
THEY ARE ON SICK LIST ~
A welfare committee to aid teach
ers when they are stricken Ill was
proposed before the school manage
ment committee by Jacob Loeb, trus-
tee. They are often away from work
for weeks with minor injuries and
upon recovery have heavy bills to
pay. 4
Action on the penny lunch plan to
feed needy children in the poorer
schools was asked by Mrs. George
Vosbrink. She read a list of ia chill
dren who go to school without proper
food. She said that the county would
be willing to give $4,000 to aid the
project. ,ac
Principal James McGinnis Of the
Holmes school who had a row with
the parents Of the children, win prob-
ably be transferred, according to Mrs.
Young. A misunderstanding is the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-12

THE BOILED DOWN MEANING OF.
AMERICAN PROTESTS
Washington, Feb. - Diplomats
and government officials today ex-
pressed surprise today at what they
considered the ''kick'' in United
States protests to England and Ger
many. They believed in advance
that neither the note in the flag mis-
use care nor the war zone situation
would have more than eye teeth.
They aWoke today to learn that each
had full grown wisdom teeth.
Here are the protests in nutshell:
Americas Protest to England.
We have noted the Lusitania Incl
dent wherein captain few American
flag.
Likewise we have considered for
eign Offices defense of such use,
Hence we wish to point out serious
consequences that may result for
American vessels and citizens If this
practice continues.
Occasional use of a neutral flag to
escape pursuit by an enemy is far
different from constant use. Latter
would jeopardize neUtrals.
This government, therefore, views
with grave concern" and anxious
solicitude' such misuse Of the flag In
view Of Germany's announced inten-
ton to raid vessels in war zones
around England. Moreover, the
United States trusts" England win
restrain such misuse.
Danger to Americans would seem
''to impose a measure of responsible
fly" on England.
Americas Protest to Germany.
We wish to call to your attention
the critical relations between the
United States and Germany which
would follow should Germany, in
pursuance of her war zone order, de-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

ings, while the spectacular movement
that carried quotations upward SO vfo-
lently in the latter dealings was en-
tirely the result of short covering,
and not the work of manipulation;
nor was it accomplished by those who
have shown their faith in the prop
erty by a steady accumulation OF
stock during the past weeks.
Counts on War Contracts.
Boston capitalist. credited with
buying some 10000 shares around SO.
was believed to be behind the buying
yesterday. His faith is based on
present war contracts, estimated at
about $6o.000.oo0. which should give
a profit of 100 per cent on the
s15.000.0oO of common stock. Last
years earnings Melted 80 per cent. and
from these figures a market value OF
about 100 for the stock would not be
considered unreasonable. Wall Street
was inclined to claim tonight.
General Motors with no better pros
poets, sells at 143 and WillysOver-
land at 1875.
The trouble is not with the market,
it is with ourselves" remarked an
active trader at the close. I'VE have
all known about the large earnings,
but outsiders have carried away the
stocks while we on the floor have
steadily fought the advance, making
spectacle of ourselves in covering
today"
The excitement did not keep the pub
lie out. Buying orders were rushed in
following the move in Allis- Chalmers pre-
ferred, which rose more than points.
Can common which jumped and Cen
eral Motors. which moved from 1S to
143 IA. Willys-Overland touched 1876 on
reports of early dividend action by the
directors.
Western houses were buyers OF Corn
Products, and Pittsburgh brokers accu-
mulated United States Steel and Pitts
burgh Coal common. A four-point ad-
vance in Goodrich was attributed to Chi
cago spectators, who also took a flyer
in Rumely, carrying the preferred up
IL points.
Commission houses grew conservative
as the excitement increased. many refus-
ing buying orders in the general list and
few could be found who would deal in
Bethlehem Steel. although the advance
appeared to encourage the semiprofes-
sional trader to go short.
Standard issues were heavy, Union Pa
cific Southern Pacific and kindred shares
dropping a point or more. Copper issues
were reactionary and fractions all lower.
Bond were fairly firm. although bust
ness was In reduced volume.
This is the first time in the history
OF Wall street that the public got in the
stock market on the ground floor. Last
summer the bankers compelled every one
to take up their loans. and when the
move started the securities were in the
hands OF the public and not lodged with
the banks. Rapid advances have pre-
vented conservatives from rebuying. and
the market today is taking the bit in its
teeth. What their estimate of value will
be it would be rash to guess
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. April Section contracts made .
sharp break today following lower pricss In Liver
pool and reports Of much reduced export demand
nom Southern markets. The eject OF the embargo
on shipments TO neutral countries Is reelected IN
today's exports. There were ciearances q VIA
bales, Of which about IS. go bales 10 destined TO
Great Britain $500 bales to France. and 5000
bales to Russia from Pacific portA
Supply Of cotton to Germany and Austria from
now until the close Of the war must be Obtained
from stocks held in neutral countries Of Europe.
Other contributing factors in the recent selling
movement include improving weather conditions
throughout the South and 4 more general belief
that q safe and sane diversfcaton Of crops Will
be resorted to rather than q radical attempt 70
cut down the total yield Of the only real cash
farm products of that section The general tenn
per Of the trade favors further DOWNWARD ten
dency in prices. Exports appro1imstne SO.Wo
bales for the season and American consumption OF
10000 bales fully supply the demand otimates
Another point Of view Is taken concerning the
recent prioe level Of from los to IL cents for new
crop deliveries.
The contract markets Of New York and New
Orleans will have more than 0o. 600 bales OF actual
cotton available for delivery during May. with
possible additions before July.
Liverpool futures closed irregular. with net
decline Of from l2lk to l9i English pointa Ten
thousand bales Of actual cotton was sold in Liver
pool today at points decline to 5.nd Tor middiins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09
NEW YORK COFFEE.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. April s.-CaIl money opened per
cent; high. "a; low. 2; renewals. 2; close. ~
ruling rate. "a.
Transactions in time money arc limited to few
trades involving small amounts. At the moment
the market appears a trihe cratic. exhibiting no
positive tendency. Rates are: "a to ~ for sixty
days. "a TO for ninety days, to IL for four
months. ~ for fyo and six months. and to
~ for the year.
A little activity is shown In the commercial
paper market and though this is caused by Q
greater inclination the part Of the banks TO
purchase, there is no sign Of earlier tendency
in rates which continue at 3,sa4 per cent for the
best names. slight increase is noted in the
volume Of offerings. but the supply Of attractive
paper is still exceedingly scarce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09

the market. a total Of $4,000 worth be-
ing disposed of at 81 Is. Both Washing
ton Gas IS and Capital Traction 80. Is
sues that were low Wednesday. showed
firrner tendency. The Washington Gas -
sold as follows: 5000 at 1861. 8, 800 at
100 II. and 5000 at 100 3-a The quota
tons were established at 103 IS and
100 rs.
Three Capital Traction bonds sold at
l04, one-fourth of a point higher than on
Wednesday. A City and Suburban per
cent bond sold at 102.
Although few sales Of American Graph
ophons preferred stock were recorded.
that issue continued the steady rise which
has attracted attention for the past two
weeks. Yesterday the bid jumped from
81 to 90, and thirty shares later sold on
an upward scale from e1-2 to 92S-4-
Three shares OF Washington Gas stock
sold down from - "a to Y. the minimum.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09

lima beans. pr basket. AohS0o: bests par bunch.
Ass: do. new Florida. per crate. 2ooa25o; cab
base.. psr 100 1ba. 2ooaaoo; do. new. Florida.
par basket. L75al.o: carrots. per bunch. AS;
caulihover. per crate. f52oo: do. Fla. per bss.
lsoa30; celery doz.. Ha7s: d. crate. 26Oae 50; Gu
eumbers dollhouse. rer doz. Looal.75; d. Fla. per
BASKET. 20a5.oo;, cymblings per crate. 2o0a3. 90:
eggplant. per case. 2ooa3o; kale per bol. LSal IS
lettnce. Florida, per basket. Looll5; do. South
Carolina. per basket. 80: onions. per 100
ID. sack. L;5a25; okrs. per crate. 25oa5.0o; peas.
Fla, basket. aA0 potatoes. Northern. per Sack
l.4oales: do. Der bushel. a6o; par Dbl. 4scs
500; Jams. per bbk 2oa35o; yellow sweet potatoes.
per bill. a5ca4.oo; peppers. per crate. a5Os,.oo;
radishes. hcthouse. psr 100 30oa35o: spinach. pr
Dbl 25oaao: tomatoes. Florida per crate. l5oa3 On.
FRUITS-Appiea. PER bbI.. lsai.oo: grapefruit.
500: lannon's. Per boz. x7sa2e: lime. per lA
8aloo; oranses. California. per box L5os25: do.
Florida. per box. 2za2.5: pineapples. per crate.
2oosaso; stra~berries. Florida. per quart. nae5;
LIVE sTOCK-Veai eIiTes prms. pr ID.
sssA; do, medium. Per Ib. g1as; do. heavy.
sAs; spring lambs. EAl. Niust b fat. otherwise
not wanted.)
hay. STRAW AND coRN-H.y. best timothy.
nsw. per ton 800; straw. per ton 1oooal2o: wheat
straw. PCT ton. 500: new corn. per Dbl. ~!
sEEDs-Clover. red. per h.. 1aali; alsike. 14al5:
alfalfa American gownl, per h.. l,al4: red top
grass bushe Lis: timothy. per bushel 2s6azso;
orchard grass, per bushel, l5oa2-25: Maine grown
ssed potatoes. per u-peck sacks Q65-lbs net). 2loa
20; COW peas. per bushel. 25oa2S.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed. ffss q
buns. per h.. 9: wool. unwashed. per h.. za,o:
hides. dr.. per h.. lsac2 salt hides. dry. per h.
lsaD: salt hides green per h. Is; calfskins green.
each. looal.I5.
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-(Phlces Given below
srs BY the pound unless otherwise Gated. )-Bu:--r
and sars. large. 12ta: carp. sao: mackerei. Ials;
rock. boiling. ?oa25; do. medium. Is; small. II:
yellow perch. large. l2is: do. sman. Q; almon
trout. Is; grsy trout large I5als do, mail salo;
founders. Dalsii; catfish. lgisaB; clans. per 100
Id: snappsr, as to size. leals bluefsh. fr-sh. -;
salmon. fresh. 30; HOLSTERS, j.: crab meat. per
at. 20: fake per ct. 90; bass. per ID. ia:
scallops per qt. co. shrimp. per ct. s; roe. sha6.
LOO: bucks. 50; herring. each. 8.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large lots Of sooA
marketable goods only. JobberS prices are higher.
Lower grades sold for less Fancy goods eon-
handed higher pricea
Receipts generally were light yesterday morning.
An Improvement noted in the poultry mar
ket hens advancing to l6 cents. Eggs continued
finn, while demands were very light. The market
for live calves of fraction and closed weak.
Fancy spring lambs and fat sheep stood in ready
demand. Dressed hogs left the market, the weather
becoming to warm to handle them safely.
Fruits and vegetables continued about the same.
The tendency OF the market was to lower re-
ceipts increase. The quotations were:
EGGS-Fresh, per doz.. lsaD: Southern, pr
doh. 10.
BUTTER-Best prints. new. per ID. &c; tub per
h.. -: process. per h.. 2la25; under grade. per
h. 2iaz: storepacked. per h.. lsais.
LARD-rub. pure. per h.. llsal2; a.. con-
pound. per In. 81. Cottonseed oil. per can. 81
CHEESE-New York. new. per H.. 10: fat, per
ID. IS; Swiss domestic. Ter h.. n; do. foreign.
per h.. q
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. per ID, IS: ROSTERS
per h.. loall ducks per h.. l5al6; turkeys. choice
per h.. lsaa0; do. ordinary. II; chicxsas. pa d.
9s2.
GREEN GoODs-Beans. per basket. 2cca3oo;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. April &-MLLFTED- Steady; fair
inactive. Spring hran. in uepound sacks. 3.5os
&D. to arrive; standard middlngs. to arrive. Aooa
a65; rsd-dog. to arrive $50; winter wheat. In
loopound sacks to arrive. AD; city bran. In
bulk. A6o. =
RYE FLOUR-Stesdy; business inactive. Good 70
choice, $50 to 100. in sacks
CORNAIEAL-Steady; demand 10 modersta Kiln
dried. for export. 3s6, in sacks; cossss meal. IN
bags. L5ssl.8.
HAY-Receipts. SIS tons; inn: trade moda.ts
Quote: Prime timothy. l.l2iia1.B: No. Timothy
Lo1tsaLo: No. Q. Looalo6; No ) $3.50
STRAW-Reccipts. none: allow and fat. Supply
IL small No. l re. 6a1o.
BEEF-Steady: demand is inactive. Packst
2.ooa2l.co; family. A.oos22oo. Extra India mess,
5S.00a6oo.
LARD-Steady; demand moderate. Prime West
ern. lo.I5: refined Continent. loe5; South Amer
lean. 1850; refined Brazilian, IN iess. u.so; bed
stearine S.; lard stearine. dullA New York. IN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09

and that seeding will b pushed during the next
few weskA -
Will there have been GOOD r,ins In . l.rpe
part OF the winter wheat belt, there ID . pro-
nounceo deddency a reserve moisture east Of the
Mi.asappi River. and the market viii be suscep-
uose % oamass reports until there 10 . general
downpoW over that section Of the country Whest
iose - to lhe At Chicago today. with September
the strongest and May the weakest futures Of the
list
Corn closed with fractional declines while oats
weTe tribe better Corn vas tbe re.ke.s er,in
On the Inst. and its weakness helped to pull wheat
ana oets down. There were sales yesterday of
0oo bushels Of No. white oats for August ship
msni. Inc Old cash sala were 900 bushels Of
oats and l3.0o bushels Of corn.
Tnere vas partial change in the feeling in the
pso,sioo market Advances were shown all around.
a hoe receipts were much lighter than Of late
ano tnets was . better demand. Packers led in
the buying. Cash trade was moderate
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09
street" Wild
ON BETHLEHEM
In Fifteen Minutes Stock
Jumps to III and
Back to l05.
FEAR PANIC OF SHORTS
Public Takes Hand in Exciting Day S
Business-Buying Orders Follow
AIIis Chalmers Move.

New York, April s.-Wild specula-
tion in the last fifteen minutes OF
trading today carried Bethlehem Steel
from 100 to III and back to los, and
this on top of an advance that start
ed at IS at the opening. or half a
point above Wednesdays close Fears
that a panic of the shorts would re-
suit, brought hasty liquidation in the
general list, while aggressive specu-
lation was started in American Can
and Willys-Overland. shooting the
price of these shares up three or four
points in a few minutes. The market
ended in confusion.
1t was the opinion at the close that
the early advance to 100 in Bethle-
hem Steel was justified by the earn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09
SHE MUST ROLL PEANUTS.
Chicago Woman Will Journey
Round City Hall on Vote Bet.

Chicago, April s.-The old-fashioned
peanut rolling stunt will be performed
in Chicago as the result of the cleo
ton of William Hale Thompson as
mayor. Mrs. Eta May Free lost the
bet, and she must roll the peanut
around the city hall Saturday after
noon Mrs. Free was Sweitzer
worker at the polls. and she was 20
busy she nearly forgot to vote. In
dash to the other side of her ward
she was arrested for speeding her.
automobile, but arrived at the vot-
ing booth just before the doors were
locked
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09
Bank Failure InYesfigated.

Comptroller Of the, Currency John Sket-
ton williams announced yesterday that
he had brought certain irregularities and
alleged violations Of the law in the fall
ure OF the, Uniontown National Bank. Of
IJniontown, Pa. TO the attention OF the
Department OF Justice and that the At
torney General already had begun an In
yesieation John II. strawn has been
appointed permanent receiver of the in-s
stitution- ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. April s.-The curb market displayed
firm tone today. and trading fairly active.
Sales. with closing bid and asked prices. follow:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09
B1a DAY ON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Dena sales Involve fetal Of &3x,
200, but stock List Ii Inaetive.

with an aggregate Of $s25oo figuring In
|bond sales, the Washington Stock En-
chanse yesterday enjoyed the heaviest
day,s business on that list since trading
va resumed In December. The stock list
|was tnnct1ve.
Ths { pr cent bsnAs q ne WasAing-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09

Carabao milk brings Is cents a quart
in Manila.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore, Nd. April 9.
BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS tRegistsedD.
aRid III
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09
Liverpool.
New York.

Middlings. 57l; yesterday. SO. Sales, WV'0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Total sales 6z.6o shares. against 5ll,slS ..
lay, s3l,i2 . week ago. and ap,.So q year
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18
Luis Caballero retrocede con sus fuerzas
hasta eI puerto de Matanoros
Mas de doscmntas personals cruzaron e N I'm solo da ID frontera, para ra-
dcarse en- la ciudad de Brownsville

Fernando, Tamaulipas y que solo
esta en- cspcra de r~rfuerzos que lc
c]nyiarau lie Monterrey para ayan-
IAN con sus tropas sobre Matamo-
rUS.
Aigunas personals han echado a
yolar Ia espccie de Que Lucio BIan-
co no atacara 81 puerto de Nata-
moros con fucrzas villistas, como
So ha v"uido diciondo, siuo que
obra por rurnta del "guticrrismo e.
ESlo no ha >ido acceptable mas que
por una, ruanlas personals. TOdo
mumjo oSta conform" en- ac"plar 81
rumor de- nu" LuriO BIanco, 81 Is
cirrto que pIrnsa atarar 81 puerto
de- Matamoro~. 10 hard con "I"mrn-
to, de-! yIIIIsmo, a cuya rarcidu
s' LA afiiia,;o. drSpuas lie abandu-
mar 81 rarrancisn:o y g"uJjrrrismo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18
Nafarrete regres6 a Matamoros y
Sc puso alfrente de sus tropas
FL agente vilIista en- Brownsville dice que Care
"a Torres atacara Ell puerto antics de 10 dlas

Luis Caballero. TrajO un canon y
escasas iropas. 10 cual vino en- muy
malaS ~cOndiciOneS.
Los rarrancistaS, al referirSe a
la dcrrota que sufri6 recientemen-
te Caballrro. diccn que dlchO Jefe
carrancistas 81 vi6 obligadO a aban-
donar Ciudad Victoria pOrque las
fuerZas cnemigaS que 10 atacaron
eran TN niImcrO muy considerable
a las >uyaS y Il estaba impossible
iado para rpcibir refuerzoS. Ade-
mas. csiaba escasO de municioncs
' no podia soSlcncr una lucha pro-
longada, por 10 que, para SaIlr en-
mriorrs condolences de Ia capital
lamauljprea. decide abandOnarIa,
como 10 abandon6. di]rigiGndOse a
padilia. Va :" sabe que las fuerzaS
de Carrcra Torres pcrSiguieron a
Caballero y qu" en- PadilIa Iograron
a~lcanzarl0, infligiGndoIe una Sc
ria dcrrOta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18
Mexico en- 1910

Sc ACADIA de pCner a la yenta un
p~racios0 album que cOnticne artist
cas f0tOgraEiaS q dolores de los
participates edificios y paseOs de In
Capital de nuCStra Republica. FL
album en- question tiene una luiOsa
cubicrta y es n jOya que deben
c~0nSPrvar aqucllaS personals que de-
seen tcner a Ia vista los progresses
alcanZadOS nor nueStra patria en- el
Ordcn material.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18
CaballcrO lIcG0 con cScaSaS trOpaS
Il NatimOrOS.

Ano.h" lego al puerto cI genera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18

GA PRENSA" pubEica to-
daS las noticiao tai como scp.
sin "hacerIe is barba p nad;e"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-14
THIRTEENTH WARD

Boyer Bros, Tee S. Nineteenth. ice
Behney. T., 1S49 Derry, groceries.
Cap. Tea Co, 1885 Berryhill, tea and
coffee.
Carl, d. B., sls S. Twenty first. whole
Gable. W. +. 2o22 Derry. groceries.
Goodyear W. B.. Nineteenth and Derry.
drugs.
Hess, S. E.. 1926 Kensington. groceries
Holland. Mrs VIM, 1917 Derry, pool.
Holland, Mrs. VIM. 1917 Derry, cigars.
J.utz, j. 5. & Son, 1926 Derry. groceries.
Levi s. 96s S. Twenty first. groceries.
Lewis, L. W, 1908 Derry, groceries
kise. A. 1854 Kensington. groceries,
McAlicher. A. NJ, 1900 Holly, groceries.
Myers & Afbaugh, 1S47is Derry. candy.
Raffensberger. r. A., 1945 Swatara, milk.
Smith, G. c. & Co., 2101 Derry, gro
ceries.
Smith, j., 1s4s Swatara, groceries.
Slime. A. 997 $. Twenty-first. groceries.
2-in-l Stores Co., 1908 Derry, groceries
Ensminger Lumber Co, Derry, whole
sale lumber.
Ensminger Lumber Co., Derry retail
lumber.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-14
UPPER PAXTON TOWNSHIP

Burlington. f. D., produce.
t'raelick, Frank, produce.
Freeborn, NJ. Il. groceries.
Hummel. c. c., cigars and tobacco.
Hoy. j. j., produce.
kahler, j. e.. hides.
Lenker, J. Ed, produce.
Lenker, c. j., produce.
Lebo, j. c., meats.
Lebo, Geo. W., produce.
Miller, $. D., milk.
Millersburg Milling Co., wholesale flour
and feed.
Millersburg Milling Co. flour and feed.
Novinger. G. W., produce.
Ornsdorf, c. N, coal.
Rem, Mary E., merchandise,
snyder. c. j. G. Son, feed.
Seal ]. f., produce.
SPOTS, c. T., merchandise.
SPOTS, Benz, produce.
Strawbecker j. H., produce.
Strawser, j. W., general merchandise,
Wilmer, J. b., milk
Weaver, Lanton, produce.
Weaver. A. NJ, produce.
zimmerman, j. p, produce.
Hoy, c. A.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-14
COUNTY
BERRYsBURG BOROUGH

Bowman. VIM. H.. cigars.
Diebler. P. f., produce.
Foster. III. c.. merchandise.
Hartman Bros, feed.
Hoover Bros, furniture.
Howe. Henry. produce.
Kambel, j. A. cigars.
Kebaugh, c. L., produce.
Eebaugh, John. produce.
Keboch. Isaac, produce.
Matter, II. H., cigars.
Miller. W. H., saddlery.
Motter, VIM. c., general merchandise.
Romberger, Jos. f., general merchan
disc.
SNYDER Minnie A. millinery
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-14
DAUPHIN BOROUGH

Barnhart, B. r.. milk.
Coble. A. g. drugs
Conrad, Jacob, iewelry.
Cooper, c. H, general store.
Grouse, W. n, meats.
Garberich. W. c., general merchandise
Gayman, NJ. c., fish.
Long, I. l.. merchandise.
Malehorn, j. D., cigars.
Malehorn, ]. D.. pool.
Porter. ]. L. confectionery.
Reed. W. F., general merchandise.
Seller, D. F.. fish.
Sellers, c. W.. cigars.
Shoop, Geo. W., shoes.
Strickler VIM. G., groceries.
Switzer. Thomas c., groceries.