davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07
BLUFANJE.

PrciSkavc, prci>kavc i'm prci>-
KAYE ba hi Jill vroy wei Xda.i
prciSkulcio y New lorlUu dragi-
MO prcmo9a kcr .ic tudi y Chi
cagi tona trdoga prcmoga Ic II
d%ulariev. It ne bono cudili. &c
mann kapituli>iicnI ii>ti iutri ali
r"lutrSujcm uaznanijo. da IT, tudi
tukaj uekoliko takih prciNkav. Nj
pa nl>luo pray uiG radUvcdui. kak
sen bo rczultat. kor "a pc v>ch
do>cdaujih izkuiniuh Ic uaprei
poznamo. Nekai dni ho kirk. pc
tenn st ho potakalo. ia ST liud-
>tNo priNadi nuNcmu u~lcru>tNu.
in potcm hu v>c Ia>paln. ko ~ lc
>pomladl prcmo" podrazli, haic
Zaradi poviSanih prcmu"ar>kih
plac. So narovedali nyczu" prci>-
kavu. Rczultat Nclika ui5ia' I'm
&c .lc 81 vcc.ic mogoca. io du>cic
>cdamia pri>kava. Radovcdni >mo
lc, kako dolgo Sc bo dalo l.iud>1vo
St blufati : tenn Professionalism
humbu"om. XII >luIi IT, mekatcrim
lludcm. da imaiu dab" pri 'ch
prci>kavdh.
Ljud>tvo y Amcriki igra res
vlugo o>la. Iii mlruo 'rpi. da 81
mu uakladain ucpreuchoma nova
bt,n,,r. T., ,,, g., ,.l
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07

' New Iorku .jc ma Houston
Street izbruhnil poIar. Dyc de-
lavki sta zgorcli. drugc imajo ~.
II" po>k"dbc. Narno>tni prcdpiSi
IA slucaj ognja,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07
socialism,.

"ProIctarci v>ch d-zel. zdruIi-
lie Sc Tia klic jc thil najmocnc.i-
81 nacclo mladcga Socializma, ko
jc bil na>topil ~vojn zmagoSlavnu
pot. kajti Sclc mcdnarodno>t .ic
u>tvarila in u>tvaria ti>to moe,
ma podlagi katcrc jc na>tala svc
tovna Stranka. Iii gre znajviiiimi
cilji. %BurIoaziia ic tudi kmalu
|SpOZmala 10 >ilnu moe in prckli-
njala j. mr~dnarodmn>t IN mega
~bojcNnikc. kamuajIc brezdo-
movincc'' Toda pray la burzua-
zija .ic bila H. davno sauna upo-
rahljala Y do>cgo >vojih >motrov
meduarOdnc moci. kadar gre IA
dobitck in go>podar>kc koristi. ic
m~cStamNtvo vcdno mcdnarodno.
la uarodno>t trka lr tcdaj. kadar
So boji mcdnarodnu organiziranc-
"a prOlctariata.
Rc>nitmoSt zadujcga >tavka jc
'""> 'o'" 4 ''P""''''" J~'>io>'J J."
so>P"uar>heSa ra|N"Ja |ad:')lh
let. SnuJcjo Sc podjctni>kr nr,Ga-
"'%"''J'' "aJpr'J p" N'r"N'h' III
N>' i' 81 ~""r">"J'J" ' m"S'1Ac
o>rcduIc /NcIc. SluVau. \cmcc,
rr"'''""' N"S''|' :" nal st sIt'
""J" >' '"N" P'>"'" P"'''lkl III
""J '~"'Ndri!' ur"g uF'9re" pc me-
N'"'iNAl' ''>'i'' A'aar gre IA GO
n'''N' ''uaJ >' "" /" P'>'r" dr""'
10" S'''' enc 'r'"' P''Pr"N'J'"''
Ni"o"V"" >I'''rNl >'' ava Pti-
'' '''"" >" "'''"E">''' "N''J
"''""' ''"' J" 'N' o." 'HN'''
>''N","' N"NP"''" J''n'J' "''"'-
S,'" """' "a no. ""o P""" '"N"
>."N'''>N' "'''\'' I'''">h''l" IOWA
N" '.'S''>"''," u" '"\"''>" N1
'''""' "~'''"'">'' Ut """'''''
u" ""iJ'J" SUN" il" >N"iI'" ""'"-
ia NNo' '>'"J'''S" N"P''"''"'''
"'>P""J' ~""''' uo"r" IA
,"''J' "''G'iI'' u" mas " ,'.'""
Nv va" ""'J - "'tJ'J" "'''N''
NV" N"'' '''" N'""J'' p'|'o'
'1"I' u" ''J F'"', """'' ""''e"
"''J '"' IAN" 'J""'%''''" "'g"jc
j. '"~''' N''>N" >o''','!' III .!a'""-
''"'N' E~""'I"''J' M 'oPiIo "e'
Ia NNAN Nl~lf I'LL lIIH LIlhll ISL lie ~
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07

i"ni>ija ra"uma. fla ic nasal ilvoz trdcga prcmo.
"a y tuJm" III mc>rc september j.2OO.Jl2 ton.
mchk"ga prcnoga pm y cmakcm ca>u l4.766 O1S
ton {" lc ~ >tiri mili"uc tom wee. kakor mc>cca
>cptcnbra 1914.
\"dromm" Ima ma ~draginio prcmuga rudi ,il.
IL" pomiohcn" dclo \ municijSkih tovarnah. y ka.
icrih 81 della mar>iki c nocimdan. vpliv.
kapitaIizcm hotc imcti profit. in Steer ;iiu
rccji profit Use drugo ga ME ne briga. Izvoz prc.
NIGGA roSi rclfk dobitck. lakaj mivcc So prod,;,
voJNkuiocim 81 drielam. Iii morale drago plaGrya.
II. Tuli municjia mo~i velik profit. in zatu So KIN.
mi" k"ili y doticnih tovarnah. kolikor ic L. mny,.
&c. Ma drugl Ntrami ic pa kapitalizcm kliub >voii
lnocI IN klluh vNcmu prirudncmu bogaStvu ue>po.
>obcn. da III "rganlIiraI produkciio in distributes,
ter sprawl prodTkcijo : potrcbami ' sklad. sic.
gova ncSpo>obnoSt pOStaja tenn veGja. cimboli So
>iri g"spodar>ki obscg. Naiogc raStcjo kapitaliz.
mn ccz glaNo IN : ten. ia Sc mnozc goSpodarskc
kilz'' :" prlhiiluJe tudi krIza kapitalizma Samrpa
goNpodarStvo, XII So neizogibno Siri nri.
haJa boInnholJ Y konflikt L nacionalnim. Sye.
tovno gospodar>tVo ~zahteva tudi ,,ctovno orpaui.
zaciJ". To pa more izvcSti cdino socializcm
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07

i>cnirno Ietev V kanadi rcmi-
J" Ictos liza j9.l23OOO buslicv. 7"
hi bila zclo slaba lctina Lamska
zetev jc daIa 376.:3O3. 500 bu;lic,.
Lcpi upi IN drag krmh
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07

' farnhamu. y kanad>ki po-
KraJml Quebec .ie pri pozaru boil
nISnicc zgorclo dcvcmaist osCb.
All Sc uci kanada cd Amcrikr Mi
narobe?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07

' Amcriki .ic II obitcl.ii. cd ka-
tcrih ina Nsaka wee dohodkUy na
lcto. kakor zaSluli >toti>oa DELAY
cev skupai.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07

budno, bodq xriim %raynali. kakor
= SpcCim otrokom.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07

P"ll>ka drIava - ne u>tanavlia /alu. da -
"in"goci Poljakom marodn" Z~ivljcnic, ampak 2ato.
da 81 o>labi Russia. Scdamja razeia>itcv poljskc
drzavc ina pa So posebcn namcn. da militaristicno
olaca A~v>trijo in Nemtijo.
Da ST more organizirati polj>ka armada. ic
trcba polj>kc drIavc.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-21
Denver May Get Farm Loan Bank.

Denver.-This city may receive a
federal farm loan bank as a Christmas
present and at the same time the
farmers of the intermountain region
will find dawning for them an era of
emancipation from the manipulations
of the losn shark. Following an ex-
haustive presentation of the claims Of
Denver for location of one of the
twelve banks, Chairman George w.
Norris OF the federal board announced
a program that would require several
weeks and then declared that the de.
cision defining the boundaries Of the
twelve bank districts and designating
the bank center for each district prob
ably would be forthcoming just before
Christmas. This has been one of the
best hearings that We have had said
Mr.. Norris just before the departure
of the train bearing the party,
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-21
SHOWS INCREASE OF $1,50o, ,ooo, 900
THIS YEAR OVER SAME
MONTHS YEAR AGO.
BALANCE HELD BY U. S.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS REACH
TOTAL STAGGERING SUM OF
$4.as4,o4o,s4s.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-The staggering char.
acter Of the growth of American com.
merce during the first seven months
Of the calendar year 1916, embracing
the latest available statistics, is ex.
hibited by figures made public by the
Department Of Commerce.
The total values OF imports and ex.
ports from Jan. l TO Aug. l, 1916. was
$4.394,0 ,040,94s. This was an increase
of nearly $l,5OO,OOO.OOO, compared
with the first seven months OF the
calendar year 1915.
The total value of exports from jan
uary to July, inclusive. in 1916, is
given as $2.926,22l.372, compared with
$1,970,277,207 for the corresponding
period Of 1915. The value of the i'm.
ports during the first seven months
'of this year was sl,467,S19,574, com-
pared with sl,0O9054,55S during the
corresponding period last year. The
increase in exports was 1856. 5.944, ,165,
and in imports $45S,765.O1G.
For the first seven months of the
present year, the second year OF the
European war, the total value of i'm.
ports and exports was greater than
the aggregate value Of exports and i'm.
ports for the entire year of 1914, I'M
mediately preceding the European
war, when their aggregate value was
$4,25S. .504,S05.
The British empire is the greatest
customer of America. The value of
imports and exports to the United
Kingdom, Canada, British East Indies,
Australia and New Zealand and Brit
ish Africa during the first seven
months of 1916 was $1,929, ,133,177, of
which s1.442,955,03O represented ex-
ports to those countries and $4S6,17S,.
OS7 represented imports from those
countries.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-21
Mystery Shots Wound Jailer's SLAYER

Walsenburg. Homer Potts, a form.
er deputy sheriff, under $1,000 bond
for shooting and killing John Wright,
former county jailer at this place. was
mysteriously shot twice through the
shoulder at La Neta II is believed
the shooting is in some way associated
with the killing OF Wright, Feb. T., this
year Potts was armed with a Win.
chester when he was shot. John
Wright, for the killing of whom Potts
will be tried next month. was shot on
the main street of this city by Potts,
who gave himself up. Wright objected
to Potts paying attention TO his lC
year-old daughter because he was a
married man.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-21
Shopmen Refused Wage Demand.

Denver-All of the Colorado rail.
roads involved in the demands Of the
shop trades for an increase in wages,
the eight-hour day and standardiza.
tion of the wage scales and working
conditions adjustment, have refused
to grant the requests. AS a counter
proposition, the Denver & Rio Grande,
the Moffat and Colorado & Southern
roads offered an increase OF cent an
hour The eight-hour-day issue was
not involved in the demands of the
Rio Grande and Moffat roads, as the
men have been working under an
eighthour schedule.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-21
OUTPUT. OF TUNGSTEN
OVER 1,50o TONS MARKETED IN
LAST SIX MONTHS.
Production of $3,638,0oo Exceeds that
Of Any Other State in the
Union.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-Colorado marketed 1906
tons of ore and concentrates of tung.
sten, valued at s3,63s, 900, in the first
six months OF 1916. The output of this
metal from the mines of this state ex-
ceeded the production OF tungsten in
any state OF the country during that
period
These figures, which are taken from
an official report by Frank Hess Of the
United States Geological Survey, are
quoted in brief which is being pre-
pared by the subcommittee of the
Colorado Metal Mining Association to
prove the necessity of high tariff on
tungsten to protect the industry not
only in this state, but also in Call.
fornia, Nevada, Arizona and seven
other states In which the metal is pro-
duced in smaller quantities. The brief
Is being prepared by NJ B. Tomblin,
deputy state mining commissioner.
As compared with Colorado's mag
nificent income from tungsten for the
six-month period, California marketed
9S4 tons, valued at s3O05.0 900; Nevada,
461 tons, valued at 81, ,432 900, and Arl-
zona IFS tons, worth s565.000 Smaller
quantities were mined in Alaska, Con.
necticut, Idaho, Missouri. New Mexico,
South Dakota, Utah and Washington
The brief shows how, previous to
1914, the United States was producing
practically one.half of the tungsten
consumed in the country. Imports
were coming from Australia, Portugal,
South America, and later from Burma.
The price a unit varied from 81 in
1900, when the first lot of ore was
sold, to sl1 per unit in 1907, when the
largest output was made.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-21
GEN. TREv|NO WOUNDED.
VILLA BEATEN OFF IN RAID ON
CHIHUAHUA CITY.
Captured Villa Followers immedi ateiy
Put to Death-Elite at lnde-
pendence Eve Ball.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. 1S.-Francisco
Villa and forces numbering upwards
Of 1000 men attacked Chihuahua City,
Mexico. according to a government Of.
ficial statement by Gen. Gonzales in
Juarez. The statement says Villa was
repulsed. losing twenty-seven dead
and more than 100 prisoners, all OF
whom We're shot. The government
casualties were not stated.
Because of the simultaneous out
break Of Villas sympathizers in Chi.
huahua City the state capital was
placed under martial law and the de.
cree was extended to embrace the
state.
The battle, according to details
made public by Gen. Gonzales, lasted
thirteen hours. villa had previously
given warning he would attack on
Mexican Independence Day, Sept. 16,
but no weight was attached to the
declaration. At o'clock in the morn.
ing. however, the capital was attacked
from three sides-tne west, east and
north. The defending troops consist
ed OF about 1000 men.
Although In command of the attack,
Villa did not enter the city with his
troops.
A large number of former adherents
OF Villa and Orozco are among the
dead. Marcelo Caraveo, once a gen.
eral under Orozco, was taken prisoner,
which proves the completely of other
factions with Villa. General Trevino
received a wound, which is not seri.
Gus, while directing the fire of the
field guns. He remained with his men,
however, throughout the fight.
In the custom house, ball was
given by the elite of the town, with
Gen. Gonzales. post commandant, Con.
sui Andres Garcia, Mayor Herrera and
other officials attending. The street
crowd was in holiday mood, throw.
ing confetti and firing fire crackers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-21
Hartman Gets s5,ooo,ooo Home.

Goshen, N. Y.-The consideration
being love and affection" Mrs. T.. IL
Hartman In deed dated Aug. 3, 1916
has transferred to her son, William
Ayerill Hartman, The palatial Harri.
man mansion, Arden House," on the
mountain summit overlooking the Ra,
mapo valley and all the surrounding
country for hundred miles on the
western threshold of the Hudson high.
lands, valued at s5,OO0,00O.
The gift includes the $500 acres OF
forest. lake and streams belonging to
the home. This splendid home is
known the country over as the dream
OF Z. H. Hartman, who projected II
as his ideal country home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-21
PROFITS OF RAILROADS
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY LINES
MAKE GREAT GAINS.
Enormous Totals Show Roads Have
Scored Big Increase In Net
Income.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington-The net revenue oil
$50 Of the large railroads of the
country for July was $s3,415,264. com
pared with s75.525.939 in July 1916
an increase of s17,SSs,325 or 26.6 pei
cent. q
The net increase in railroad rev
enues in the eastern district was from
$3S,233,055 In July. 1915 to $45,553.
S29 in July of this year. or 1890 TIA
The Western railroads received the
largest portion Of the increase, or IS,
635,6 ,60G, their net revenue for July
1916. having been $50, 1892, against
$27,994,726 In the some month OF last
year. The increase In the Southern
district in July was $l.s32.s45, or from
$9,298,15S to $11,231,103.
While the net revenue OF the rail
roads showed an encouraging in
crease the jump in operating ex
penses also was marked. In July ot
this year operating expenses aggre'
gated $172, 1O2,56O, compared with
sl50,567.453 in July Of last year. or an
increase Of $21.535,107.
In the Eastern district operating
expenses increased from s72,643.639
in July. 1915. to $S6,194.156 in July,
1916, nearly s13,50O,OO0. In the West.
ern district the increase In operating
expenses was a little less than &c..
100000 and in the Southern district
il was a trifle over 100000.
For the entire country in July.
1916. the railroad revenues per mile
averaged $1.379 and the expenses
1894, leaving net earnings of Sass per
mile, compared with 1894 in July,
1916.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-21
Midwest Buys Hall of Gusber.

Casper, Wyo.-The Midwest Refin
ing Company has purchased half in
terest in the Elkhorn Oil Company s
lease in the Big Muddy oil field on
which a 100-barrel per day producer
recently was brought in. The Mid
west, in return for the interest, pays
$4,000 and agrees to drill three wells
On the lease, one of them to be deep
well intended to tap the Wall Creek
sands and to be put down 5000 feet
II necessary.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-21
Test Suit Of Eiuht.Hour Law.

New York;. P. Ripley, president
OF the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
railroad, has announced that he will
bring suit to test the constitutionality
of the recently-enacted eight hour
law. He is Of the opinion that other
western railroads will do likewise. He
terms the law confiscatory; calls 1t
class legislation. and says it is In vi.
olation of freedom OF contract. Presi.
dent Ripley came here to attend a d.
rectors' meeting.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-21
mo Peace Until Troops Quit Mexico

New York.-The withdrawal OF
American troops from Mexican soil is
one OF the indispensable conditions
upon which an amicable settlement
can be achieved between the two coun.
tries, Luis Cabrera, Mexican minister
OF finance and member of the joint
commission for the adjustment of the
border difficulties, asserted here. Mr..
Cabrera attended an informal lunch.
con on the anniversary Of Mexican in.
dependence.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-21
Seventy.Eioht AeropIanes Lost.

Berlin. - Seventy.eight aeroplanes
we're lost by the British and French
as the result of aerial engagements
on the Western front during August,
according to figures given out by a
competent authority, says the Over
seas News agency. Thirty-one Of the
captured aeroplanes were British and
eighteen French.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-21
Propose Mexico Guard for Border

New London, Gonna suggestion
that the Mexican government create
a constabulary for border duty SINH.
lar to the Rurales of the Diaz re,
gime was made during brief ses.
sion of the American Mexican Joint
commission, concluding the second
week of its deliberations.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-21
Strike Made Assayinq $3,12o 4 Ton.

Denver-Engineers returned to this
city from the Leadville district re.
port considerable excitement over the
discovery of high grade gold ore near
Twin Lakes. So far as sampled, the
ore runs 1856 ounces in gold to the
ton. or $3,12o. The twelve sacks ready
for shipment are valued at $1,S72. The
strike is located on Red Mountain the
claim being owned by George Hart
man and William Mock.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-21
s14,ooo,oo for Sugar Beet crou.

Denver.-Approximately $4,000. 900
will be paid to the farmers Of Colo.
RADIO for their sugar beet crops pro.
duced during the present season. This
Is by far the largest amount they have
received for their crops since sugar.
making became an industry in this
state. The sum Is paid on a total Of
225.000 planted acres.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-21
Coal Prices Advance sharnIv

Chicago.-Coal prices were increas
ed 65 cents a ton for anthracite yarie
ties and 40 cents for bituminous here
at the opening of the fall season.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-21
Congressional Candidates Expense.

Washington.-Colorado congression.
al candidates have filed reports of ex.
penditures as follows, under the fed.
eral law: Alvin II. Pickens, s196.s5;
James H. Brown. nothing; w. 0. Pc
terson, $63.75.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-21
Leaf Tobacco Breaks Record

Winston-Salem, N. CA high price
record was established on the leaf to-
bacco market here when the average
quotation was $lS.0S per 100 pounds.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-21
Beleians Sail for America.

Rotterdam. - The steamer Nieuw
Amsterdam carries fifty Belgian won.
en- and children who go to join rela.
tives in the United States.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-21
Norwegian Steamer Sunk.

London.-Lloyds announce that the
Norwegian steamer Kong Ring was
sunk. Her crew was saved.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-21

Cardinal 0asparri May Resign.
Rome.-It is reported that Cardinal
Gasparri. papal secretary Of state, Ia
about to resign on account of illness.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-21
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

sept SI-2s-State Convention b. r. O. T.
at Trinidad.
sept zs-Prohibition State Convention
at Denver.
sept 2b-30-Third Annual Pine River
valley and Southern Ute Indian Fair
at Ignaeio.
sept. a0-Harvest Festival at Briggs
dale.
oet. l2-Annual Poudre Canon Picnic
at Fort Collins.
Jan. 10-27-Annual western Stock
show at Denver.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31

BARGAINS IN TYPEWRIT-
ERS-Another shipment of those
fine rebuilts. Attractive prices.
Geo. P. Tillotson, 2l1 Locust
street, opposite Orpheum.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
Legal Notices

In the District Court of United States
For, the Middle District of Pennsyl-
vania - In Bankruptcy, No. 1892 =
In the Matter of Amos H. Nissley
PUBLIc SALE OF REAL. ESTATE
at PUBLIC sale, in front of the Court
wEDSEsDA6TyS5 6ySI 3tGE 5ftNE p s, s 1915, at 2
the following described real estate:
TRACT NO. l: All that certain lot or
piece of land. situate in the Borough of
of Pennsylvania. bounded and describ-
ed as follows to wit:
Beginning tasI dasnat at point at the south
Streets; thence along Pine Street in an
easterly direction 81 feet 3 inches more
or less to line of lot now the property
of Anna Shaeffer; thence southwardiy
along the line running through the CEN
ter of the frame partition wall between
property herein conveyed and property
less to Mulberry Alley; thence along
said alley in a westerly direction 16
feet inches, more or less, to Third
Street; thence along the eastern line of
Pine Street at the point of beginning.
Having thereon erected the One-half of
numbered 26a Pine Street steeiton. "P@ Ps
TRACT NO. 2. All that certain lot or
parcel of ground, situate and lying in
So,,rt'c Panps,yi,ania I,o,,"da a., pun
scribed as follows. to wit:
Beginning at q point or corner of lot of
John l.. Nisley, formerly Jno. w. Creep,
on Union Street; thence north along
said Union Street so feet to a corner OF
lot of Addison Stauffer; thence west
ward along said lot of Addison Stauf-
fer 1855 feet to a IA feet wide alley:
thence south along said alley 60 feet to
said lot of Jno. l. Nisley: thence east
wardly along said lot 155 feet to the
place of beginning. Being so feet i'm
width on Union Street and extending
back 155 feet to said IL feet wide alley
TRACT NO. 3. All those certain five
lots of ground. situate in the Borough
of Steelton, County of Dauphin and
State Of PENNSYLVANIA, and numbered
10. 90, 81, % and %. on the plan OF lots
laid out by John A. Smull & Co, which
plan is recorded in the Office OF the Re-
corder OF Deeds i'm and for Dauphin
County. in Plan Book "A" page 81 u,
said lots fronting 20 feet each, or a
total of 100 feet on Cameron Street and
extending in depth of uniform width
along Reading Street 15S feet to Bes-
semer Street, having thereon erected
frame dwelling houses.
The above described real estate will
he sold free and clear of all incum-
brances.
TERMS-1O per cent. on day OF sale.
and balance thereof on confirmation by
the Court.
w. H. NELL.
Trustee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
Apartments For Rent
Rooms For Rent

FOR RENT - Two FURNISHED rooms,
with all conveniences. Apply IA North
Eighteenth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
PHTLADELPHIA PRODUCE
BY Associated Pres,

Philadelphia, May 81 Wheat -
lower; No. 2, req. spot and June, 81 %
"a :07; No. 2, Southern. red, S1.O36 a / .O5.
yellow, local, SOQSO1ac: steamer, No. 2
yellow, local. 1874 079kc
oats = Lower; No. 2. white, 47H0 "a
4Se; No. 3. white, 45d451ac.
Bran - The market is steady;
city mills. winter. per ton. $3.50, weSi
ern, winter, per ton, $3.50; Spring, per
ton, $4,000 so.
Refined Sugars - Quiet. but steady;
powdered, 7.70@7T5c; fine granuIated
$50 @ 7.65c: confectioners A. 1900 .55c.
Butter - Market is steady: western,
creamery, extra, 301z @31kc; nearby
prints. fancy 34c.
Eggs - The market is hrm;
PehnSV,"2nIc and nIn-, neatuy n,
free cases. s7.05 per case: do. current
receipts, free cases, S6.6O66.T5 per case;
western. extras, frsts. free cases, S7OS
per case; western, firsts. free cases,
$3.50 $3.50 per case.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
SPECIALTIES IN
CENTER OF STAGE

New York, May 31.-Norfolk &
Western was added to the list of
strong coalers. selling minus its regu-
lar dividend of 1 q and an extra 1
per cent at 1863 equivalent to 1881
a high record. There were fractional
gains in Union Pacific. St. Paul, New
York Central and Erie. but dealings
ran largely to specialties.
Chalmers motors made a new max
imum on its additional advance to
1881 and Rubber shares rose irreg-
ularly Later Harvester issues de-
veloped pronounced strength, with a
further advance in Marine preferred.
Bonds were firm. with an active in
quiry for Anglo-French and Canadian
per cent.