davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29

Pennsylvania and other nearby hrsts.
free. cases, $3.50 per case; do. current
receipts, free cases, S7.35 q 7.65; west
ern, extras, firsts, free cases, $500
$40 per case; do, tirsts, free cases, $3.50
q $50 per case.
Live Poultry : The market is steady;
Spring chickens. zoo 26c; do brollers'
80 Dressed Poultry--Firm; fowls fancy.
p a % l2c; do. good to choice. 81 a 21 y c /;
90. s2lal! sizes, lSU2"c Old r0os,,
l5c; broiling chickens. nearby, 27@
S4c; do, western. 22@27c;. roasting
chickens, " Sstvrn. chou 30 tain. SO
zoe; do. fair to good. 15Q18c; spring
ducks, nearby, 19Q2Uc; do, western. IL
T. lec, geese. nearby. lOUSVc, 10. ~sss.
eTu 5ul &c
Potatoes = The market is weak;
Eastern Shore, No. /, per barrel
Sl.15 q 200; No. 2, do. 7ScA S1.00; do,
culls, do. Sl.O0; Norfolk. No. 1, per
barrel. Sl.5041.75; do, No. ., do, 75c:
Jersey per basket, 40445c.
Flour - Quiet, but firm; winter,
straights. $5,0OGJ5.25; do, patents, $5.25
do. stratghts, S5.306 $40; do. patents,
50. . q els; do, tavorite brands, $3.50
Hay - The market is quiet,
but, steady; No. l, large bales, $500
q 1000; medium bales, S19.00@2O.OO;
No. 2, do, Sl7.0OQ1S.OO; No. 3, do, $500
ql6.0O; light mixed. 17.50qlS.O0; No.
!. do, s16.O0g 100; No. 2. do. $l4.0O4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
Appearances Of Motor Car
Like New With Little Care

Keep your car looking WELL" says
E. c. Ensminger, distributor of the
bort motorcars. He makes some in
teresting comparisons reminiscent of
the old days" when the horse drawn
buggy occupied the place now so much
more efficiently filled by the motor car.
Il can remember" says Mr. Ems
minger, driving out in the country
with my father, time and again, after
transforms, and how careful he was
to avoid each mud puddle, and how
he would turn out for them, especial
ly If our buggy had just been washed.
In those days people were proud of the
appearance of their buggies and they
were ashamed to be seen driving an
unwashed or shabby buggy.
Contrast this with the attitude of
the average motorist to-day. Does he
take the same care of the appearance
of his car? Emphatically, he does not.
The result is the very great mum ber
of dilapidated, and mud-scarred cars.
that one sees on the streets to-day 1t
is also the cause of considerable dis
satisfaction on the part of the owners,
who do not realize until it is too late,
that their own lack of care is alone to
blame for the looks of their cars, and
the finish is too far gone to be re-
newed without painting.
A few minutes every other day, or
twice d week, in dry weather, spent
in showering off your car with clean,
cold water, and then going over the
surface with chamois: and the
spraying off of your cat in wet weather
before the mud has had a chance TO
dry on and spot the paint, will go far
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
LITTLE BOY AWFUL
SIGHT WITH ECZEMA
Started on ChiId's Chin. Itched and
Burned So Would Scream. Got
NoRest. Healed byCuticura.

'When my son was about year old
he got very bad attack of eczema. 1t
started on his chin in little blisters
which broke open and became wet, and
in about month they were on his face
and chest. They itched and burned so
that he would scream and Scratch, and
he got no rest. His skin was inhamed
all the time, and he was an awful sight.
He had it over a year when | read
of Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
bought them and | used one box and
half of Cuticura Ointment and cake
and half of Cuticura Soap and he was
healed. = (Signed) Mrs. NJ. Clark, Scott
dale Star Route, Pa, January 81, 1916.
What a world of good hot Cuticura
Soap baths followed by gentle appli-
cations of Cuticura Ointment have done
in soothing and healing eczemas, ,rashes,
itchings, pimples and dandruff. And
greater still where they have healed one
they have prevented many by furnishing
a pure, sweet, gentle soap without the
irritation common to many strong,
coarsely medicated soaps. Cuticura
Soap, may be used on the infant at birth.
For Trial Free by Return Mail ad-
dress postcard: "Cuticura, Dept. H,
Boston. !" Sold throughout the world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
PENNSYLVANIA TO
BOOM ALLIANCES
Hughes Organization Effected
at Gettysburg to Work
For the Ticket


Philadelphia, July %. - Pennsylva-
mia, according to an announcement
made yesterday by the Citizens Re-
publican League, of this city, is taking
an active interest in the movement to
organize branches in every county of
the State of the National Hughes AL
Membership in this organization is
not confined to stalwart Republicans,
but ProgressiVes and Democrats who
are opposed to the reelection OF Presl-
dent Wilson. are invited to join in a
campaign to insure the election of
Charles Evans Hughes TO the Presl-
dency.
A statement issued yesterday from
the headquarters OF the Citizens Re-
publican League, among other things
"A meeting to-day was held at Get
tysburS and a notable feature of the
publican and Washington Party work
ers. L. p. Sach, late chairman of the
Adams county Washington Party COM
mittee, was chosen temporary chair
to order, and William c. Tyson, Get
tysburg banker, was elected perma-
nent chairman. John a. Hersh, of New
Oxford, was selected vice-chairman,
and John l. Hin. second vice chairman;
J. Donald Swope, secretary, and DR..
John A. Hines, treasurer.
"A resolution was adopted commit
ting the Adams county alliance, in COM
mon with other county organizations,
10 CoAuucl SJllClly nOnpdftlsan cam
paign among the voters of all parties
interested in the overthrow of the
Wilson administration.
I'm addition to supporting the plan
of the national alliance in behalf of the
heads Of the Republican ticket, the
Hughes Alliance will throw its sup
port to the Republican candidates for
Congress in order that a delegation
may be elected from this State that
Will stand behind President Hughes for
the next four years"
Republicans predict q sNeepins ma
jority in Pennsylvania for their ma
tional ticket
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29

towards keeping it in the new" class.
1t will mean also that your ear will last
longer and give you better service for
grit does not have an opportunity to
work into the springs, wheel bearings,
and other parts of the Well-taken-
care-of car and cause unnecessary
wear and disagreeable rattles.
If you take care of your own car, do
this work yourself, but if you keep it
in a public garage, do not begrudge
the 81 or $3.50 that a thorough wash
ing costs. 1t is money well spent.
The bort finish is differentiated from
that put on most cars in its class, in
that the bort is hand-painted car,
hand-painted in the old way and not
dipped and baked. Each coat is put
on separately and each is allowed to
dry thoroughly before the next is ap-
piled. Such a finish is very permanent
and is easily kept in splendid shape
with very little care"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29


youngsters can get together and give
their boats a 'try-out.'
The fact that school will not be in
session by the time the carnival is ar
ranged was considered a bit of a draw
back at first, but it is believed that the
opening date will be so close that
enough of the rivermen of each school
will be on hand to volunteer to paddle
their boats a try-out.
In Blue and Gray and Maroon
The boys of course will wear their
own school colors in jerseys or trunks
as the case may be and the following
of the race will be easy by means OF
the school penants that will fly from
the stern of each.
If the big race can be included in the
regatta program as planned the event
will be the first of any kind with the
exception of a wide-open track meet
at which the athletes of the three
schools will compete.
The war" canoe race, however, will
be only one of a dozen or more events
that will make the 1916 Labor Day re-
gatta memorable in the citys history.
At a meeting last evening of the
navy" executive board a whole lot of
preliminaries for the Day We're ar
ranged. Here is the tentative pro-
gram, subject of course, to addition
or subtraction:
100-yard swim for boys under Is.
Tilting match.
100-yard swim, for entrants over 16.
Umbrella race.
100-yard swim for girls.
Obstacle canoe race.
Haf-mile canoe races, doubles for
men, girls and mixed crews.
Quarter-mile swim.
Tub race.
Tri-high school war" canoe cham
pionship race.
On the River
The events will all be run off in the
afternoon and an arrangement of
floats will be followed whereby sufR-
cient space will be provided
for starting all of the en-
trants in each event at one time. This
will prevent the long drawn out pro-
gram due TO heats" The Importance
of the dam will be apparent by Labor
Day, too, incidentally, because there
will be ample water, in the opinion of
the rivermen, TO make possible the
laying out OF courses closer to shore.
Policing arrangements We're practic-
ally decided upon last evening, too.
The western side of the course will be
marked by q string of flats placed at
200 TO 800 foot intervals from Market
street to point well above South
street. Between these flats ropes will
be stretched. The eastern side of the
course will be the river front wall-so
that the front steps OF Harrisburg
may serve as a grandstand. Motor po-
lice boats Will keep this big stretch of
the basin clear throughout the regatta
program.
Start and finish points for all events
will be at point a short distance
above Market street. For the shorter
distance matches, the starting float
will be anchored the proper distance
oil 81 80
events will be concentrated.
The decorated boat parade in the
evening will likely begin at a point
above Kelker street and move down
stream. When the flagship reaches
the lower basin, the entire stretch of
river, it is expected. will be flooded
with big search lights. Bands on
floats and in the parks will add to the
gaiety of things-and then will come
the fireworks
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
Secret of Goodrich
COmpounding Explained

Few people realize the tremendous
Der business" says w. +. Mower. of
the b. f. Goodrich company. Pure
rubber, merely volcanized, would never
dot would be too soft, too yielding,
too easily worn out. SO the chemist
compounds. He mikes certain chemi-
Gals to either toughen or stiffen or
make more pliable the rubber-ac-
cording to the product.
You could not. for example, use
the same compound in a water bottle
that you would in a tire-they are
intended for different purposes.
why is it one brand of tires will
give wonderful satisfaction while an
other, under the same conditions, will
fall down completely? You cut them
open-to all appearances they are
made about the same. The secret is in
the compromising of the materials.
That's why Goodrich quality has
wonderful, real understandable mean
ing. We have in our development de-
partment some of the keenest minds
the rubber world affords and they are
bdChSu up ny ~ years Ol CuAllultillNt Z
Goodrich rubebr knowledge. And
they are leaders-not imitators. Take
automobile tires-it is a fact that
practically, every important improve
ment in this line in the last twenty
years had its inception in the labora-
tories of the 3. F. Goodrich Company.
These laboratories are wonderfully
equipped-they are really a miniature
factory. And the products they turn
out have been tested to a degree that
would astonish the layman. We al
ways produce to test-not to theory,
Any new product that comes from
Goodrich is new only to you. Good
rich knows it--has proven it-and
stakes their reputation that it is right
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
British Win Possession
of Captured Liner Appam
By associated Press

Norfolk, Va. July %. - Federal
Judge Waddill to-day decided the libel
proceedings for possession of the cap
tured British liner Appam in favor of
the English owners and against the
German prize crew which brought her
here.
The court held that the German
government lost all legal claim to the
Appam and her cargo as prizes of war
when Lieut.. Berg and his prize crew
on last February first brought them
into the neutral waters of Hampton
Roads with the intention Of Laying
up" the vessel indefinitely.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
DULL MARKET HAS
AN UPWARD TREND
L. S. Steel Receivers From
Small Decline; Heavy Trad
ing in French Notes

New York. July %. - Irregular
changes, mostly nominal but mainly
upward, attended the dull and narrow
trading of to-day's initial operations.
United States Steel opened at small
decline, which was soon recovered, and
leum, Marine. Pfd., Industrial Alcohol.
Studebaker and Baldwin Locomotive
We're slightly higher. Rails also made
moderate Improvement. particularly
Reading, Norfolk and Western, Illinois
Central and Canadian Pacific. Interna-
tional issues again featured the bond
list with relatively heavy trading.
Anglo-Frcnch IS at a concession, while
the new French notes held at 9S, the
subscription price.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

% -1A@es'e'sd FFeSS
Philadelphia, July %. = Wheat -
Lower: No. 2, red, spot and July.
S1.2S91.25; No. 2, Southern, red, $1.2I
61.23.
Corn - Steady; No 2. yellow, local.
92@ 92kc; steamer. No. 2. yellow, local,
91m91Iac.
Oats = Firm; No. 2. white, 49@
49lac; No. Q. white. 46lk 0471sc.
Bran - The market is firm;
ern, winter per ton. s26 so soft. winter
per ton. s23.50@ 24.00; Spring. per ton,
S22.50M 23.00.
Refined Sugars-No market
Butter Market firm: western,
creamery, extras. 2915 n 30Ac: nearby
prints, fancy. 53c.
Eggs - The market is firm;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
TO-DAY REALTY TRANSFERS

Realty transfers recorded to-day in
cluded the following in city and
county: George w. Cumblers ex-
ecutors to Stephen Botchie, Bressler.
81, 225; w H. Nell. trustee, to Bernard
Gerber, Steelton. $500; Central Trust
Company to Abraham Gerber, 1927
North Third street; Ike Gerber to
Abraham Gerber. Steelton: w. c..
Smith to Bertha Beers, Lower Pax
ton; S. S. Rupp to Harvey B. Bair.
321 KeIker street. all for 81 each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
CHICAGO CATTLE


Chicago, Ill, July 30. - Cattle - Re-
ceipts. 400: steady. Native beef cattle,
S7.60G G1O.56; western. S6.75 a $50; stock
ers and feeders, $1,000 500; cows and
heifers. $3.50 q 9.25; calves, $500 90.
Sheep - Receipts. 5000; steady.
Wethers. S6.90GS.3O; lambs, $725Gg
11.05.
Hogs Receipts. 10000 firm, un-
changed to; sc above yesterdays aver
age Bulk of sales, s9.60m1O.05; light,
$3.50 10.15; mixed, S9.30@ l015; heavy,
$9.20@10.15; rough, S9.204 9.S5; pigs,
s7.75@9.70.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
GRAMM HOTEL is
SOLD FOR 81, 400
Continued From First Pagel


rushing express trains were of such
things as dream are made.
The hotel properties include Nos.
101S-21-23 North Seenth street and
the sale is considered of unusual sig
nificance in realty circles. For the last
year or so values in that section have
felt the gradual clearing out of the
Capitol Park extension zone and realty
men have watched with considera bic
interest the many transfers. The sale
of the Gramm hotel property, how
eer. is the largest.
The new owners, it is understood,
will remodel the hotel and otherwise
put it into shape for a modern hostelry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
North Fifth
Street Homes
Located at 2311-13-15-17
N. Fifth Street
EASY TERMS
FRED C. MILLER, Builder
els Walnut ST., Harrisburg, Pa.
Bell Phone 797-M
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

SATURDAY. AUGUST 10. 1915.
The undersigned, Executors of the
will of Edward Brough, deceased, will
sell at public sale on the premises, the
farm situated in Butler township,
Adams county. Pennsylvania, adjoining
the Borough of Biglerville, and on the
State Highway from Shippensburg to
This farm contains 13O acres more
or less and is improved with brick
house, bank barn and other outbuild-
ings. There are 200 bearing apple
trees on the farm and about the same
number of young trees. The place is
we'll watered and in a good state of
cultivation. Being convenient to town,
and upon a main highway. This is an
exceedingly desirable property.
Any one desiring to see the property
can do so by calling on the tenant.
sale to begin at 2 p. M, when terms
will be made known by
w. T.. BROUGH.
EDW. A. BROUGH.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
CITY ELECTRICIAN PURCHASES

OF especial interest in realty circles
wa sthe recent sale by Backenstoss
Brothers, brokers, of 419-21 Bovd
street to City Electrician Clark 70,
Diehl. The consideration was 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
TO BUILD GARAGE

The only permit issued to-day was
given to John H. Chubb TO build a
brci kand concrete garage in the rear
of 23S North Fourteenth street. II
will cost $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
NEW YORK SHOCKS

Chandler Bros & Co., members New
York and Philadelphia Stock EN-
changes, 3 North Market Square. Har-
risburg; 1898 Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia; "a Pine street, New York.
furnish the following quotations:
New York JULY %
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29

S%6 G%
won y%iss
Bert
%
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
CANOES RACE FOR
HIGH SCHOOL HONORS

Continued From FIRST Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
PHILAnELPHIA STOCKS

by .IS50tl0Tel FTt35
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-22

DIR. and Mrs. ]. D. Shinnick
were Lewiston visitors Tuesday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-22
Krieger Sells Lumber Yard

J. B. Krieger closed a deal this
week for the sale of his lumber
yard here in town to the Madison
Lumber company and the stock
is now being invoiced prepara-
tory to the new firm taking
charge of the business. The deal
includes the stock on hand, build
ings and sheds and lots on which
the yard is located and by the
provision of the agreement Mr..
Krieger is not to engage again in
the business at this point for a
period of five years. Mr.. Krieger
will devote his attention in future
to his sawmill business near Keu-
terville.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-22
Public School Notes

Charles Hamill, Floyd South,
Margaret Graham and Verus Chi
cane are registered as new pupils
in high school this week.
Several more pupils are regis
tered in the grades.
In the sophomore organization
Chester Rhett is president, Nell
Barackman, vice president; Anita
DeCourcey, treasurer; Anna
Peterson, secretary.
The reception last Friday eve
ming for the freshmen on the lawn
at Mr.. Peterson's was a decided
success. The evening was beau
tiful and plenty warm for the
games. All thoroughly enjoyed
the time until 10 o'clock, and ap-
preciate the kindness of Mr..
Peterson.
The freshmen have organized
with Harry Edwards as president
Marion Eller, vice president
Viola Killmar, secretary-trea'
surer.
The English classes are very
much interested in oral compost
ton and are showing much origi
nality. We hope to have some Of
the best work printed in the
Chronicle" as Mr.. Lustie il
bringing out what is best in each
pupil of his classes.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-22
Reports Big Wheat Yield

Sidney Brown handed in this
week the best crop report that
we have yet received this season.
On his farm north of town he
threshed an average of so bushels
of Red Russian wheat from a
field of 70 acres and another
field of 26 acres produced an
average of more than 81 bushels
of the same grain, while his
spring sown Blue Stem wheat
went better than 35 bushels to
the acre and is some of the clean
est and brightest grain he has
ever seen. If any of our farmers
can beat these records we would
like very much to hear from them.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-22

The state highway commission
has adopted a resolution recom-
mending to to the department of
agriculture that in the division of
forest reserve money in this state,
the money be divided go and 40,
as between the north and south
ern part of Idaho, the north to
receive go per cent and the south
DO per cent.
The last jury trial for the term
was heard in district court at
Grangeville Saturday and re-
suited in a verdict awarding
damages to the amount of $699
to c. S. McDaniels in an action
for $3.50 damages in a case
against F. M. Peck. The present
term of court will be adjourned
on Sept. %.
John Mcpherson, a prominent
farmer of the Grangeville sec
ton, was arrested the first of the
week on a charge of stealing
wheat from the farms of George
Wilkins and Wiley Knighton.
Marked sacks are claimed to have
been found on his place. Nc
Pherson was released on $3.50
bail and will receive his hearing
on Thursday of next week.
William Scott, colored and
known as ''Buckskin Billie, was
arrested late last week at Lapwai
and convicted of stealing a saddle
belonging to Andrew Red Duck,
an Indian. Scott, who was out
on a parole from the Washington
state penitentiary at Walla WaIla
was sentenced to serve ninety
days in Jail and may be returned
to Walla Walla after that time.
The largest yield of blue bar
ley 80 far reported this season
comes from the u. R. Warnacut
ranch south of Vollmer where
123 acres made 500 sacks or
nearly 100 bushels to the acre.
The grain was grown on summer
fallow land which had "froze
out" last winter and reseeded
this spring. Frank Zolber head
ed and threshed the grain and is
responsible for the statement. =
Nezperce Herald.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-22
DIR. Smith Changes Location

DIR. H. ]. Smith returned Mon
day evening from a trip to Mos
cow and gave out word the next
day that he would leave next
week with his family for that
place where be intends to locate
and practice dentistry. He has
sold his Office and practice here
to DIR. Reilly, of Genesee, who
comes highly recommended as a
dentist and a citizen of the prop
er progressive, booster type. He
has resided in Genesee continu-
ously for the past ten years and
his removal from that town is
viewed with much regret by its
citizens. DIR. Smith has built UP
a nice practice since coming tc
our city and has become known
as a loyal town booster. He is
making the change in order to be
near his aged parents. We are
sorry to lose the Smiths from oul
city and wish them the best o1
success wherever they may &c
but are glad to have them sue
ceeded by such estimable people
as DR.. Reilly and family.