davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
ARRESTS DUE
IN BADGER ROUNDUP
Three Men and a Woman Expect
ed to Be Nabbed in New York.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2e-Three men
and a woman. concerned in the nation
wide Matchmaking schemes by which
scores Of prominent people are said to
have been heeced out OF thousands of
dollars, may be arrested here today.
coincldent with the arrival Of William
Butler. alleged rlngleader. from Phila-
delphia. t'..
Butler. who is being brought here by
a deputy United States marshal. sprang
surprise by waving extradition and
agreeing TO stand trial here on a charge
of, obtaining $500 from Mrs. Regina
Klipper, dry goods buyer OF Philadel-
phla.
The men and the woman whose ar
rest seems imminent are accused OF
swindling "A. Il. Wesley out of 81, 500
One Of the men Is said to have worked
with Jimmy" Christian and Homer
French. who were arrested inIChicago
Sunday. on charge OF impersonating
Federal officers.
The coming OF Butler to this city has
aroused greatest interest In the case
and II is believed that the scene OF the
whosesale roundup of blackmailers Is
shifting to this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
Roumanians Capture
Vulkan Pass Heights

BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville)
Sept 26-Roumanian troops have cap
tured heights on both sides OF the
SEurduk and Vulkan passes. in the
Transylvanian Alps. II was officially
admitted this afternoon. The Teutons.
however. are on the offensive near Her
mannstadt.
Several combats occurred east OF
Ptesba Lake, I'm Macedonia, resulting
favorably for the Bulgars. On both
sides Of Florina lively artillery combats
are going on.
:. On the Russian front, the Slavs made
violent attacks In the Ludova sector
and also Isolated attacks further south,
all OF which were repulsed.
RARlS. Sept $.-Very large Bulga-
rian forces launched a powerful attack
against the French near Armenohr on
the right bank of the Broda, east OF
Florina. but were checked by French
screen fire. 1t was officially announced
today.
The Bulgars fed In disorder after sus-
tanning tremendous losses. West of
Florina. French and Russian troops
captured fifty-four machine guns In vio-
lent fighting.
The artillery duel on the Struma. Var
oar. and Serbian fronts continues, with
French artillery vigorously bombarding
Bulgarian positions. .....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26

nounced his promotion will not At
present affect his status as command
ing officer OF the expedition IN Mexico,
General PcrshinR has had the most
officers figuring in the latest whole
sale promotion. He has won his spurs
In tho field. although he Is given credit
at the War Department as being al
the Bureau Of insuiar Affairs after the
occupation of the Philippines. and
served as itF first chief.
General Pershing made the record
Jump OF the United states army when
he was promoted to be brigadier gen.
eral: He was then jumped over the
heads OF s62 other officers when he was
advanced from captain TO brigadier
general.
Through his promotion General PERISH
ing becomes the second youngest major
general in the, United States army.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood retains that
distinction, but only by a few weeks.
General Pershing was fifty-six years
old September 10. General Wood will
be fifty-six October 3 next.
General Pershing's spectacular career
began in the Indian campaigns after
leaving West Point. II was while COM
manding officer of the military opera
lions In central Mindanao he subdued
the Moros. however. and won his~~pro-
motion and subsequent honors.
Family Met Tragic Fate.
While on duty at Preside. In San
Francisco, two years ago. General
Pcrshing's wife and three daughters
lost their lives as they slept when their
home was destroyed by fire. It was
soon after this that General Pershing
was assigned to the command on the
border he held before he was sent into
Mexico at the head OF the expeditionary
force.
Secretary Baker Is not ready to an
nounce his selection OF a successor
TO Brig. Gen. Montgomery Macomb as
president OF the Army War College,
one of the most important posts In
the army.
General Macomb. who retired from
the post, had the distinction OF see
ing more of the Russo Japanese war
than any other American officer A
military observer with the Russian
army he was at the battles OF Lao
yang and Mukden. and In other i'm
portant engagements. In his earlier
wears he served on a number OF com
missions making geological and sur
veyinR explorations In Europe, Cen
trail America, and Alaska. He has
served as head OF the Army War Col
leEe since April 20. 1914
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
Shake-up Will FolIow .
Promotions in Army
General Staff Changes to Result From Elevation of
Pershing to Major General and Raising
Rank of Colonels-Two Import
ant Posts Vacant.

A radical shake-up In the War De-
partment personnel in Washington and
OF the general stan will follow the pro-
John J. Pershing, commanding the
American expeditionary forces In Mex
leo. to be a major general. succeeding
the late General Mills. and Of four
colonies to be brigadier generals.
Three Of the four colonies promoted
are members OF the general stan. which
will leave vacancies on the staff They
are:
Col. Eben Swift, cavalry, advanced to
brlgadier general to succeed General
Pershing.
Col. Francis II. French. infantry who
succeeds Brig. Gen. Granger Adams,
who retires within the next few days.
Col. Charles q. Treat, field artillery,
succeeds Brig. Gen. Frederick ". sibD
ley. himself lately promoted to brigad der
general In recognition OF his services In
the Mexican campaign.
Was Stationed Here.
The other colonel promoted. Edwin St.
j. Greble, who will succeed Brig. Gen.
Montgomery NJ. Macomb. president OF
army war SohNHt, vi TlH TttlTt-
ment October II, was stationed In Wash
ington as q member OF the general stan
from 1910 to 1914.
Only his early retirement robbed Gen.
eral Macomb of promotion IN be ruajor
general. He was considered for pro-
motion to the rank of major general
when General Mills was advanced last
spring, and again when the vacancy
caused by General Mills death .Lrose,
but the fact that he was 10 near re-
tirement under the statutory age OF
sixty-fcur eliminated him from consid-
Grafton.
Two vacancies In important posts in
Washington are left to be filled. They
are the posts Of president OF the Army
War College, which General Macomb
will give up on retirement in few
weeks, and chief OF the division of
militia affairs, left vacant by General
Mills death.
II was considered probable that Gen.
erai Pershing may be transferred TO
Washington when his present duty In
Mexico ends. although Il was an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
Mclean AWARDED
MOTHERS ESTATE
Distribution Of Assets in Question
Amount to About $4,000.

In the case of John X. Mclean and
others, against Frederick Hamilton
Bugher and others. involving the con-
struction OF the will and the estate OF
Mary Ellen Mclean. mother OF John
II. Mclean; deceased. Justice Mccoy
signed an order authorizing tho dis
tribution OF the assets Of the estate.
amounting TO about $4,000 to Edward
b. Mclean.
BY the construction placed on the
Will OF Mary Mclean, who was the
grandmother OF Edward y. Mclean, II
was held that a life interest in her
property existed In favor of her chill
dren who were John X. Mclean. Mrs.
Mary Mclean Ludlow. and Mrs. Mil
dred Mclean Dewey. the principal to
go to the children. The present dis
tributlon was - to Edward r. Nc
Lean upon his application ms the only
child OF John X. Mel can. deceased.
Nh. Mclean was represented by At
torney Wilton J. Lambert: Mrs. Dewey
by Attorneys j. J. Darlington and
Frank J. Hogan. and the American Sc
curity and Trust Company. trustee.
appeared through Hoehling. Peelle N
Ogliby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
Sheriff Came and Took
Whole Menagerie Away

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Sept. 2s.-Po-
lice and detectives arrested ninety-seven
negro men and boys found in pool
rooms. the raids being undertaken to
rid the city of loiterers and thereby
which have been so frequent lately.
Sheriff Bush.s forces raided the lodge
rooms of the Eagles. Buffaloes. beers.
Owls. and Tigers. which were said to
have recommended the sale of liquors
and arrested seven men in charge of
the organizations. The liquor found in
the places was nut under took and key.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26

lagos on the line OF Gueudecourt-
Bouchaves must be recognized. but
before all we must think OF our hero
ic troops who face the united Anglo.
French principal forces and massed
employment OF the whole worlds war
industry PREPARED for many months.
Near Bouchavesnes and farther soutN
to the Somme repeated French
charges failed under the heaviest
losses"
The German official statement that the
allies have conquered villages on the
line of Queudecourt- Bouchavesnes 10
seemingly an admission that Combles
villages Of lie Boeufs, Morval, and
Combles lie on the lire indicated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
Reply to Wilson Plea .
For Poles Received

% Emperor Franz Josef's reply to the
Presidents personal letter urging that
a Polish relief agreement be reached
between belligerents. was received at
the State Departmnt today. 1t was for
warded to Shadow Lawn with seal I'M
broken.
Although the department has no
knowledge of its contents. II Is presum-
ed they follow the lines OF the Kaiser's
reply. which refused to accede to the
last. published proposals OF the allies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS
NOMINATE DORSEY
Three New Judges for State Court
Of Appeals.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 26.-The
Georgia State Democratic convention
met here today and nominated Hugh
NJ. Dorsey of Atlanta. for governor.
together with a full set OF State house
ofcfiials, carrying out the verdict OF
the state primary election OF Septem-
Der ~.
Strong resolutions were adopted in
dorsing the Administration of Prest.
dent Wilson, and a Democratic State
platform adopted. Three new Judges
were ahmed for the State court OF
appeals, which under recent legisla-
tive enactment. will hereafter consist
OF six instead OF three judges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
vEN|zELOS CAUSES.
new GREEK CRISIS.
Leaders Departure for RevoIu-.
ZIONIST Stronghold in Crete
Stirs Athens.

ATHENS. Sept. 2e.-Ex-Premier Vent
zelos' sudden departure for the Island
Of Crete. held by the revolutionists. has
created new crisis in the Greek capt.
tai.
King Constantine motored to Athens
to consult the prime minister as
soon as he learned the news. A few
hours later It was announced that Gen.
eral Moschpouios. chief of the general
stan. had resigned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26

creased vigilance by inspectors 10
check the Interstate shipment Of
watered oats Unusual dryness OF the
oat crop this year has caused .
marked increase in the practice. the
Department says. vi. "a. 8. .s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
Peel Off Your Freckles

To remove freckIes biotches. or any COM
piexion difficulty. the Des, thing to e. Is 70
remove the skin itself This IL easily ana
harmlessly done by the application Of ordi-
nary mercoiised wax. The wax pesls on the
defective outer skin. q little each day, grad
uaiiy bringing the second layer Of skin -
view. The new skin 10 beautifully soft. clear
white and young looking. Just procure an
ounce OF mercolIzed wax ~ any drug store
and use like cold cream.-Adyt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
Officials to Prosecute
Men Who Water Oats

The practice OF soaking oats pre-
vious to marketing to increase
weight. was today held by the De-
partment OF Agriculture to be a vio-
lation OF the foed and drug acts. pro-
hibiting audulteration OF foodstuffs
The department issued orders for In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
DA|RYMEN BEGIN
COOPERATION PROBE
CONTINUED from First Page,


which the Investigations are to be carr
ried on. H.'
The members Of the COMMITTEES who
noon. include Judson G. weliiver,
chairman; w. J. Thomas. d. w. baker,
w. A. Waters, McGill Belt, j. ID. Zeii-
err. and J. O.. Thompson representing
pWyoduSers Of M MSryisnd; Frank $.
man. David ". Rust. Dallas Berry. g.
G. Harley and George Crossman, rep
resenting Virginia milk producers.
Organization First Task.
The first work the committee feels
II has been called upon to perform il
organizing its forces for the task that
is before Il. with the definite object
or seeking the establishment Of q
municipal dairy set before II. the COM
mittee seeks to organize its business
force first. and the meeting this after
noon was called to consider this and
TO outline the investigation.
The investigation will involve a review
OF the work OF the California Fruit As
ISOLATION, the Maine potato planters. the
Colorado cantaloupe growers. the Gran.
berry raisers Of New Jersey. and sim.
liar organizations that have worked on,
cooperative plans successfully.
The members OF the Milk Producers
Association have received a number OF
letters indorsing the. plans that were
proposed at the meeting Saturday. and
II Is understood that the milk dealers
OF Washington have considerable inter
est in the proposition.
A letter was received this morning
by The Times from G. q. Dade a. Co..
operating the Swiss Dairy, Offering the
plant OF the Swiss Dairy to any or the
producers who will give sufficient bond
and guarantee to pay the present own.
the milk that Is sold. The dalrymen
want the producers to take charge OF
the dairy under these conditions FOR q
period OF ten years.
None OF the members of the prod &c.
ers' executive committee would com.
ment on the offer OF the Messrs. Dade
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
More Fame for T. r.

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Theodore
Roosevelt is a '..monstrous surv val " a
pre- Neocene age OF human thought"
according to DR.. John IL dimes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
FRICTION OVER BELL.
REPORT IS ACUTE
Civilian and Military Heads Of
War Department Disagree
About Villa Raid.
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page.)
saying he found no reason to doubt
the authenticity OF Bells report. Mai.
Gen. Hugh l.. Scott. chief of staff and
ranking army officer. expressed con-
fidence Bells report OF Villas par
ticipation at Chihuahua was ac-
curate. and that Villa is alive and
again leading a military force.
Incident Causes Irritation.
What the outcome of the sharp divi-
sion over the Villa question will be is
not known, but the Incident thus far
has produced more irritation than any
recent development in the Mexican
situation.
The State Department has made repre-
sensations to Carranza seeking the re-
lease OF Burton Wilson, prominent
American attorney and president of the
American Club at Mexico City. who has
been imprisoned for "pernlcious activity
against the Carranza government"
Charles y. Parker. American charge at
Mexico City. In reporting the arrest,
said he believed Wilson would be de-
ported. Wilson was head OF the inter
national committee OF representatives
OF seventeen nations formed to safe
guard foreign life and property during
the period OF disturbance in Mexico
City.
Secretary Baker today gave out the
sick list OF the army on the border
and in Mexico for the week ended Sep
TENDER %. There were six deaths among
the guardsmen and n percentage OF sick
OF 23s. The per cent sick OF regulars
was 2.53 with seven deaths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
RetaiLers!,

VOUR cooperation in pushing
u the nationally known prod
ucts advertised in The Washing
ton Times is appreciated. Keep
it up. Give your customers what
they ask for. Push the lines you
find advertised in The Times and
tell your customers you are ready
to supply them with Times adj
vertised goods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
For Rent-Miscellaneous

FOR RENT - A garage; will hold
two automobiles; SO per month. Apply
1924 North Sixth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
FOR SALE

LIZ
THE Board of Commissioners of Pub
lie Grounds and Buildings will offer at
PUBLIC sale in front of State Capitol
Building. at entrance Fourth and State
A. NJ, December 9, 1916, the following
buildings and structures upon the
premises within. the boundaries of the
Eighth Ward. City of Harrisburg:
). %. corner Poplar and State Streets
Gormerly occupied by Dauphin Cigar
North Street, sol.
North Street, sol (rear).
Curtis Street. 10S-110.
South Alley, COS.
529 Filbert Street.
424-426 State Street.
423-425 North Avenue.
Rear 424-426 State Street
The purchaser shall pay to the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania through the
office of the Superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings, Harrisburg, Pa,
by certified check or United States cur
rency, the amount at which the said
building or buildings and structures are
awarded to them, as follows: A cash
payment of 25 per cent. shall be made
on day OF sale and the balance before
eeLhtering upon the property to remove
the material purchased.
In all cases where the premises are
unoccupied possession will be given the
purchaser Immediately. Where the
premises are tenanted possession will
be given Immediately after the prem
lses are vacated. The Commonwealth
VIII not De responsible Tor any damage
10 property after possession is given
Purchaser shall state at time of their
oHer the time required to remove the
buildings and material after being
given possession by the Commonwealth
which in no case shall be longer than
90 days All building refuse shall be
carted away from the premises by the
purchaser. All foundation walls must
be taken down and removed. at least
three feet below level of street.
The Board of Commissioners of Pub
lie Grounds and Buildings reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all bids
The work of removal shall be perform
ed under the. direction of and to the
satisfaction of the Superintendent OF
Public Grounds and Buildings.
NOTE-The sidewalks and street
pavements are not to be removed by
purchaser of buildings or structures
under this schedule.
SAMUEL B. RAMBO,
superintendent.
BY order of the Board.
LLOYD w. MITCHELL,
Secretary
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08

FOR SALE. at Cables. 111-117 South
Second street, Lawn Fence. Field Fence.
Gates, Poultry Netting, Building Hard
ware. Plaster Board, Upson Wall Board.
Compo- Board, Doors, Sash. Shutters.
Mouldings, Porch Posts. Pumps etc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED, OLD FALSE TEETH -
Don't matter If broken. pay $1.00 to
$500 per set. Mail to L Mazer, 20O77
will send cash 10y return mail
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Philadelphia, Dec. s. - Wheat -
Lower; No. 2. red. spot and December,
$L.74@1.77; No. 2, Southern. red. s1.72@
Corn =. Market steady; old western.
sweet s1.02@1.05; new Southern. cool
and 6.fy sweet Ms sge @ts1;oO; g. .
81 g lAc; No: 3, white, 5s% 9s0c.
city city %InI.r %iI: wsteE sSP :ssso @'
per Ps td dton' sS4.Oo; Spring. per ton. sS2.OO@
wisqtta Bqttsr = c;b The market is lower:
nearby prints, fancy. 4Oc
Eggs = The market is unchanged;
frea fennsyIvsni9 and other nearby rsts.
western, extras, firsts. free cases, $3.50
per case; do, firsts, fre cases, $12.O0
Live Poultry-The market is steady;
fowls. 15m17cS roosters. l3014c; Spring
SeRs iSoi5S ssise. ofGfs i5sc tSTRess: tS%RasG
Dressed Poultry-DulI, weak; fowls.
h ehese g1Gslal do s6 Small gG2s si2ss, fS fS
@2Oc; old roosters,, Tic; roasting chick
ems, western, 20@24c; broiling chickens.
Spring ducks nearby. 2b neapOg a6S25c Ss~ STe; do
western, $50 2Oc; western geese, 15@
JIG: turkeys. fancy. large, nearby. 26@
SstS' uo, WesteIn, fancy, iarSe, EoQ1t &C.
do, western, fair to good, 22@24c; do,
common, 1S@20c.
Potatoes = Quiet, but barely steady;
pennsylvania, per bushel, S1.65@1.70: !:
Eastern sT Shore. per So SSshei SS@bsS; per bsGi
rel, .s2.60@2.75; do. No. Q, per
barrel: si.25@i;so; Norfolk, No. /.
barrel, $I.25@1.5O; Jersey. per basket.
Flour I Market quiet, but steady;
| winter, clear, $7.35@7.60; do, straight,
| $7.S5@S.10; do, patents, SS.1U@S.35; !;
| Spring. flrsts, clear, SS.00@S.25; do.
patents, SS.75 n 9.25; do, favorite
Hay - The market is steady:
! new timothy, No. l, large bales, $lS0uO
1850; No. I, small bales. $17.50@1s.00:
No. 2, $15.50@16.50; No. 3, $12.00Q13.00;
sample. $10.00@11.00.
New clover mixed: Light mixed.
$3.50 Q17.00; No l, do, s15.00916.60:
No. 2, do. S13.5O@14.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
CHICAGO CATTLE

ceipts. 5000; steady. Native beef steers.
S7.00m1275; western steers, S7.O0@105O;
stockers and feeders, S4.60@765 cows
1926.
Sheep - Receipts, 5000; strong.
Wethers, $S.50@9.50; lambs, $10.25 a
1900.
Hogs - Receipts, $1,000; slow, 15c
under Yesterdays average. Bulk of
sales, $s,S0@9.sO; light, .sS.S0@9.70;
rough, $9.4O@9.55; pigs, $6.75@S.60.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08

PIANOs-CLOSING OUT SALE
Keller Bros. S9S.00.
Bayor Bros, S125.00.
Ernest. $4,000.
All other Pianos at equally Great Re-
ductions.
COLUMBIA GRAFANOLA
All Machines will be sold at from 10
to 20 per cent. discount.
RECORDS
75c New Records at Csc
65c New Records at 55c.
$1.00 New Records at soc.
All other higher priced Records will
be sold at Greatly Reduced Prices
PLAYER ROLLS-NEW AND USED
Not any over 25c.
All Stringed Instruments and Sup
plies will be sold at practically Half
price.
Come early and receive the best Sc
lections.
STAUFFER MUSIC HOUSE.
S15 Broad Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
Rooms Wanted

WANTED - BY man and wife. two
or three rooms. furnished or partly fur
nished, for light housekeeping Must
be attractive. Private family preferred.
Address s.. 55S5, care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08

WANTED - so able-bodied
men for piece work. Experienced
truckers can earn SIS to $50 per
month. Must be able to read and
write. Apply in person only to
agent of Pennsylvania Railroad
Company at Division Street
Transfer, P. R. r. Co., Harris
burg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
For Miscellaneous

A NICE LINE of new books, never
used, on all subjects, at soc on the doll
lar Aurand's Book Store, 913 North
Third.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
STOCKS ARE IN
LIGHT DEMAND
Turnover Smallest in Weeks;
Investment Issues Moderate
ly Reactionary

New York, Dec. 8. - Demand for
stocks dwindled after the first hall
hour, the turnover of the forenoon be-
ing almost the lightest in many weeks
Steel. Reading and other leaders re-
ceued point or more on compare
lively small offerings and other in.
Vestment issues were moderately re-
dictionary.
Utilities displayed marked weak
ness, Ohio Gas making an extreme
decline of almost IL points but re-
covering half it's loss. Coppers, Gen.
tral Leather, California Petroleum
Westinghouse and Continental Car
gave way to pressure. Advances in
AJAX Rubber, National Enameling
and Ice Securities excited little inter
est. Bonds were irregular.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
Board and Rooms

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms,
nicely, papered. with all conveniences.
Use of Bell phone. BOARD IF DESIR-
Ed: II Meals, $500. Call 1902 North
Sixth street.
ROOMS FOR RENT. with frst-class
board, by meal. day or week. 21-Meal
Ticket, $500. Call. or address, 1901
NORTH SECOND STREET.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Bros. & Co.. members New
York and Philadelphia Stock Ex-
changes, 8 North Market Square. Har-
rlsourg; 1898 Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia; S4 Pine street. New York,
furnish the following quotations.:
New York Dec