davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-23

4 anu OthCE POihISI AOa'Ah6 VI INC HAOh-
day train.
L. Taylor, Of Taylor and Downey,
made a business trip to Blackfoot,
Monday.
Tonic Mansfield and his wife,
formerly Miss Jane Kelley Of this
place, have been visiting the Kelley
family for some time. Mr.. Mansfield
returned Friday to his work at Bur
ley.
An entire train load Of lambs was
received here the past week by Mr..
Hanson, of the Gemmell Sheep COM
pany. This company Is feeding large
fiocks in this cicinity.
Mr.. Carclay and S. o. Tilghman,
who have dry farms to the west of
Sherling, accompanied by William
Claunch, Mr.. Hammerbaugh and
Horace Gardner were in Sterling on
business Tuesday.
H. s. Pew, of the Western Milling
company, shipped car Of soft wheat
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis were
Sterling visitors Friday.
David Wiltamuth shipped another
carload of potatoes Wednesday. At
the present prices Mr.. Wiltamuth has
certainly indicated his oft repeated
theory that spuds are a money max
ing crop.
Real estate firms in Blackfoot, Po-
eatello and aSlt Lake will help
George E. Mclean sell your real
estate. List your property with him.
adv.
Tom Richards made land proof on
his valuable homestead in the Grand
view country, Thursday. Thomas
Prudhomme and George E. Mclean
accompanied him as witnesses.
We are informed that the commits
sioners contemplate changing the
road boundaries so that the lane run
ming along the Peter Parsons, George
Andrews and Judge Hutchinson
farms will be included in the Sterling
district. This piece of road, while
we'll graded, needs smoothing badly.
But Bob will fix it.
Action will be taken as soon as
possible by leading citizens to grade
up and repair the road to the depot
thru the business section. That is
center street. 1t may be necessary
to ask a small subscription for this
work, but we are confident no one
will refuse, as all things considered,
this is one of the worst roads in our
section. Let's remove this stigma.
Mrs. Butler is confined to her
home and has been very sick, but is
somewhat improved at present.
Mrs. Hazel White, who is follow
ing her profession as trained nurse
in Salt Lake City, came in on the
Friday train for a short visit with
her parents, Mr.. and A. D. Nelson.
A splendid entertainment with
games and other amusements was
enjoyed Wednesday night at the
Grandview school house by large
and appreciative crowd. A basket
social will be given next Friday night
at the same place. Let's go out.
Ancil and Mrs. Rupe took Miss
Hattie Pruit to Blackfoot, Thursday,
for medical treatment. The young
lady has been ailing for several
months.
Lest we forget" let's install the
boxes for the r. F d. before March
|, We need the help of every pat
ron, and if you have not done 50
buy your box now.
Miss Abrien, principal of the big
School," returned on the Monday
train firm a business trip to outside
points
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-23
MARKET WENT OFF

Henry Ford has closed his peace
bureau at The Hague and the folks
will come home. He maintained it
for a little over a year, and kept
thinning out the personnel as he
found out more about them and their
habits. Now that things have gone
from bad to worse he recalls the
rest. of them and says all his millions
and all his factories are at the dis
posal of the government If Uncle
Sam wants them for the fight.
1t seems that Mr.. Ford is coming
to-"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-23
CATTLE WILL BE HIGH

Shoes and footwear will soar to al
most prohibitive prices in the United
States IL the demand for leather and
cor cattle Continues. Sven o. Nelson
OF Fnirviow, one Of the prominent
Iva stock men and merchants in
Uaa says that the end Of the Euro
pean war will see great demand
on this country by the nations Of
Europe FOR cattle and that cows will
advance sharply in price, He de-
clares that in Canada the prices are
almost prohibitive and points out
reasons why sharp advances are ex-
pected In the price of shoes and other
article OF leather goods. In summing
up his reasons for the predicted ad-
vance IN the price of shoes, Mr.. Mel
Cattle Supply Short
"The United States is now short
six million cattle. Canada has been
a great cattle producing country and
is yet, but they have no surplus.
Calves from to IL months old are
selling there now for $45 per head;
steers12 months old, $40 per head;
heifers, $45 per head. This is from
so to rs per cent higher than they
have ever been known before.
\ "Now, as to Mexico. 1t has been
y stock-producing country, but when
TIE duty was taken off the cattle by
thu, United States their surplus cattle
cane over here. Together with the
civil strife Mexico is absolutely drain
ed .qf all kinds Of live stock. South
- erica is also we'll drained.
fsNo argument need be used to
s&ow that the central empires are
practically all drained. AS evidence
OF this look to Denmark, which was
the greatest dairying country in the
world She has sold to Germany her
fat cows to such an extent that they
cannot supply their own cities with
butter. The average price fat cows
Nave been sold for is 1856 per head
NJ gold. 1t is fair to say that all
tAa neutral countries in Europe have
sold in the same way.
"Now then, look at the result after
the war. There can be but one
answer The Europeans will stock
up again. They will have to draw on
the United States for their cattle.
Cattle after the war will be higher
than they are now. There will be
many less cattle slaughtered. When
there are less cattle slaughtered
there will be less hides, and, OF
course, less leather
"Any schoolboy car figure out the
result. With a decrease of cattle and
an increase of population, there will
be less meat, less hides and, of
course, less leather. The day is not
far distant when substitute will
have to take the place of leather in
part.
at can readily be seen in the sum-
1ing up of the condition of the live
Stock market. already shoes having
made very stiff advance, must con-
tinue to do so. 1t is my candid
opinion that footwear will continue
to soar to almost prohibitive prices"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-23
HARD-TINIE SOCIAL

The Epworth leaguers of the Meth
odist church were delightfully."- enter
tanned Friday evening, February 10,
at a hard-time social. The fifty guests
all attired in their Oldest garb made
merry the occasion. A prize was
awarded to Miss Gladys Beakley for
having the best costume. jolly games
were enjoyed by every one until a
late hour, then "hard-time' refresh
ments were served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-23

After the lamp is filled It should be
closely observed for a time to make
sure that the flame does not get too
high.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-23
MORE PHONES INSTALLED

On the fifteenth of February the
local telephone exchange reported
S81 telephones operating and appli-
cations filed for Is more to be in
stalled.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-23

Hear no evil, speak no evil, see no
evil, and you will be an ignoramus'
1t would seem that a prohibition
town ought to own its water works
at least. The revenue would take
the place of saloon licenses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03
FORMER. RUSSIAN
OFFICIALS WANT
RETURN OF POWER
Manifesto Claims Provisional
Government Country's
Only Legal Authority
BY ASsoeiated Press

BY ASSociated Press
London, Dec. 3.-The Russian
provisional government thrown out
of power last month by the
Bolsheviki, reappeared on the scene
Friday, according to special dis
patches from Petrograd. and issued
a manifesto claiming to be the only
legal authority in Russia and urging
the people not to obey the DEGREES
of the Bolsheviki.
All the measures taken by the
provisional government, the mani,
testo says. were with the view of
assembling the constituent assem-
bly, and to tide over the crisis until
the constituent assembly would be
able to declare the will of the peo-
pie. but this hope was swept away
By the revolt of the extremists,
which dislocated the electoral ma
chinery. Nevertheless it advises that
the assembly as elected during the
past few days be convened, although
it is necessarily incomplete The be-
lief is professed that the assembly
will sufficiently express Russias will
The manifesto declares further
those members of the provisional
government who were released after
their arrest had tried to carry on
the government since the Leninite
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03
Krupps, Gunmakers,
Open Swiss Factory

Geneva. Switzerland, Dec. 3.-Ger-
many's great gunmakers. the Krupps
have opened a branch factory at Luz
cerne, with a capital of 10000 .00C
marks. The directors registered in
clude Arther Krupp and Counsellor
Ernest Hauer. director of the prin-
cipal Krupp factory at Essen.
In compliance with the Swiss law
providing that when new enterprises
are established their objects must be
set forth, the company declares its
purpose to be the fabrication OF
arms, cannon and munitions of war
the acquisition of factories. mines
and metals and also their sale.
The Krupps already have purchased
several houses and large amount OF
ground at Lucerne. SiXty-four eX-
pert employees have arrived there, and
800 others are expected shortly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03
PHILADEI.pHIN PRODUCE
Bv dssocidtcd Press

Philadelphia, Dec. 8. - Wheat -
steady, No. i. red. Szz,: No. |. soft.
red s2.25; No 2. red. s2.24; No. 2, sort
red. s2.22; No. .. red. sal; NO. g. sott'
red, S2.19; No 4. red. s2,l7; NO. d s'tt'
red. s215.
Corn - Market nominal; No. 2,
yellow. s2.S5Q2.4V. No. B. no q an"
No 5, yellow. nominal
Oats The market is firm; NO. =
whitef SO1a @S1c; No. 3, white 'S7s
a soc.
Bran - Firm and higher; soft
winter, per ton, $4,000 44.5O; spring,
per ton, $43.50@ 400.
Refined Sugars Market urn
powdered S.45c, fine gfanuIated'
s 25c, contectiuner a. S.25c.
Butter Market firm and higher;
western, creamery, extras, 49c; near
by prints, fancy, 53c.
Eggs-Firm, higher; Pennsylvania,
and other nearby firsts, free cases,
Sl62Om16.50 per case; do, current re-
ceipts, free cases, $3.50 per case;
western, extras. hrsts. free cases
$16.20M16.50 per case; do, hrsts, Tree
cases, $3.50 per case.
Live Poultry-Steady; fowls, 21@
24c; rooster, lSc; spring chickens,
2O@24c; ducks, z4@ 26c; do, Indian
Runner, goa 22c; turkeys, 27@ 2Sc;
geese, 226D23c.
Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys,
nearby choice to fancy, 35@36c; do,
fair to good, 32m 34c; do, old, 340 Sec;
do, western, choice to fancy, "a 35c;
do, fair to good, 32M33c; do,
old toms, 30@32c; do, old common.
"a a 25c; fowls, fancy, 27m27 hC; good
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03
DR.. Royer Tells Rotary
Club of Army Hospitals,
Red Cross and Y. Nj. e. A


DR.. b. Franklin Royer chief med
ical inspector of the State Health
Department. addressed the Harris
burg Rotary Club at noon to-day at
the Y. NJ. C. A. on the methods of
protecting the health of men in the
Army and treating sick and wound
ed soldiers. Among the points of in
tereSt in very Informative and in
teresting address were the statement
that reports of social diseases con-
trdcted by men in the cantonments
are largely lies and that the biggest
factor now and in the future for the
protection of soldiers from this class
OF ailments is the Y. NJ. C. A.
DIR. Roger explained how the Red
Cross and the governments own
agencies for hospitals and hospital
treatment link up from the time the
man receives first aid in the trenches
until he is in one of the big base
hospitals that are being established
both here and abroad. He pointed out
the type of men in this branch of
the service, Drs. Culp and Moihtt, of
this city, for example, and said that
unquestionably the American soldier
will receive better and more expert
attention than any soldier in this or
any other war. He paid a high COM
pliment both to the Red Cross and
Army brands of hospital and sur
gical efficiency.
Il. S. Herman spoke to the Ro-
tarians on the importance of at
tending the unatiDp Of tho nI,,b 60
morrow evening at the Children's In
dustrial Home, where, he said.
manhood and womanhood, the most
important product in the world, is
being nodded" DIR. c. L. l.. Keen
will be the host.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03
RED CROSS GETS
EAGER BUILDING
[Continued from First Page.1

[Continued from First Paee.1
Walnut street, to the Eager building.
during this week. The present
headquarters We're rented by the
state, and it is necessary that the
organization offices be moved. The
moving will be done with I'LL dis
patch, and the working rooms will
be closed only one day, Thursday.
The new rooms will be in working
order, Monday, Mrs. Gilbert stated,
The report of the purchasing and
chapter, has just been issued. 40
packing committees of the chapter.
has just been issued. Miss Anne
Mccormick is chairman of the work
room. The report shows that the
packing committee of which Mrs
Carl Ely is chairman, packed 146
boxes and packages. The contents
were made up as follows: Patients
clothing, 3731 pieces; hospital linens.
6S6S pieces; operating room linen.
596 pieces; surgical dressings. gO4O9
pieces; knitte darticles, $500 nieces:
children's clothing. $50 pieces: mis-
cellaneous, 51143 pieces; grand total
articles, 1898.
The report of the purchasing COM
mittee, Mrs. Mercer b. Tate, chair
man, shows that 24,5O6.02 las been
spent for gauze. muslin, crin1line,
oakum. flannel. blankets, hose. mus
lin buttons, tapes, yarn. cotton and
other materials. The largest item
in the report was 1923 pounds of
yarn which cost $S,451.43.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03
By associated Press

New York, Dec. S.-Wall Street
War shares impaired heavy tone
to the general list at the opening of
to-day's market, falling from sub
stantial fractions to two points, with
Marine pfd., coppers, Studebaker,
Texas Company, Pullman and Indus
trial Alcohol. United States Steel
yielded slightly but Immediately
hardened Rails were irregular at
minor recessions and advances.
Firmer tendencies ruled before the
end of the first half hour, equip
ments and shipping leading the
movement. Liberty bonds heid
steady.
Early improvement was soon 1or-
feited on very moderate offerings OF
leaders, notably steels, Reading ana
coppers. Pullman extended It's loss
to 4 points, st. Paul preferred mace
a new minimum at 73 and shlppinss
and metals reacted l TO points;
United States Steel was the only rel
atively active stock, losing B polmls
at 81. Trading in the general tio nse
was insignificant throughout the
forenoon. Bonds were dull ana II,
regular, Liberty As selling at 9fU4
to 97.S2 and the 31a S at 1882 to W.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03
STOCKS IRREGULAR
AT THE OPENING
Leaders React Point Specaltes React Points, Rails
Lose Ground Equipment Lower Liberty As Held at e776

to choice. 25@26c; small sizes. 200
24c; old roosters. 22c; broiling chick
ems, nearby, 2S@36c; do, western. 81 a
Csc; roasting chickens. western, 81 %
26c; ducks, nearby. 26G2Sc; do, west
ern, 2O@2 26c; geese, nearby, $50 25c;
geese, western, 22@24c.
Potatoes-The market is quiet; New
Jersey, No. l, per basket, rs soc (33
1bs); New Jersey. No. 2. per basket,
90 a Coo; New Jersey, per 100 lbs, $500
@2.2O; Pennsylvania, 100 IBIS, $2.20@
2.55; New York, per 100 lbs, $2.00@
22O; western, per 100 lbs, $4,000
Flour The market is quiet.
but steady; winter straight.
$IC;Io@1G.25; Kansas, clear, 50, 56@
1920; do. patents, $11.00 a LAO;
spring firsts, clear. SPOT. $10.5 % 10. 10;
spring frsts. clear. mill shipment.
$9.I5@ 1910; spring. bakers patent.
spot, $11.50@11.75; spring patent. mill
shipment, $10.65@ 1885, spring. family
brands. $11.3O@11.S5,
Hay - The market is firm; tim
nthy, taccordine to locatio"l
No. !. large bales, s2750@2 $500; No. /.
small bales, $27.50Q2S.O0; No. 2. $4,000
926.5U; No. 5. $23.UU0p24.5O sample.
$4,000 2l.0O. no grade. $4,000
Glover mixed nay Light mtxe1
$4,000 @ $3.50; No. /, do. $500 q $3.50;
No 2 dt.. So2 40 0D ~ 90
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03
CITY OFFICIALS
VISIT PIGGERY
FED ON REFUSE
Will Learn How Municipal
Garbage is Put to Good
Use

Members of City Council, the health
bureau and other officials left early
this afternoon for Lancaster to in
spect the piggery being used near
that city to dispose of garbage col
lected there. On Saturday the lowest
bid received for garbage disposal in
Harrisburg was from Hagy Brothers,
who hold the contract for collection
and disposal in Lancaster. AS a large
piggery is used and the garbage fed
to hogs. city officials. before making
decision, decided to investigate the
system. Council will probably act on
the garbage contract award to-mor-
row.
other cities adopting the piggery
system for disposal of garbage report
it is about the most successful meth
cd to be used. at the same time pre-
venting a waste. Wilkes-Barre only
recently changed to this system and
now all city garbage there is col
lected and fed to hogs. In the New
England states n number of munici-
palities have used this method for
some time, among them Worcester,
Mass. The success of the scheme there
has attracted attention throughout
the eastern part of the country and
has been investigated frequently by
other cities before adopting it.
Council will also act tomorrow on
the civil service rules which were
submitted last week, it is believed.
An ordin5 nee also will be called for
final passage. 1t provides for an eX-
penditure of $4,000 for repairs at
the city pumping station.
Reel Offers Aid
Harry d. Reel, city inspector of
weights and measures, stated to-day
he will do everything possible to CO.
operate with Donald Mccormick, local
food administrator. Mr.. Reel said he
will volunteer his services for any
work in connection with his duties at
inspector Of weights.
Notices to all dealers using wagons
for delivering coal. coke, sand. stone
and similar commodities will be
mailed later in the week. announcing
that Inspector Reel will be at the
city scales every afternoon next week
from l to o'clock co weigh the
wagons, as required by a recent ordi-
nance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03
LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSAL FOR BUILDING BRIDGE
OFFICE OF BOARD OF COMMIS-
cTnNEpG on pITI2I IC GRnITNIlS

PROPOSAL FOR BUILDING BRIDGE
OFFICE OF BOARD OF COMMIS-
SIONERS OF PUBLIC GROUNDS
AND BUILDINGS, STATE CAPlTOl
BUILDING. HARRISBURG, PA
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived by the Suuerintendent of Pub
lie Grounds and Buildings at his office
in the Capitol Building. Harrisburg,
Pa, until 2 o'clock p NJ, Tuesday. lie
cember IL, 1917, for furnishing all
labor and materials to build bridge at
Nelson, Nelson Township, TiOga
County. Pa, as indicated fully in the
plans and specifications prepared by
G. A. Fink. Consulting Engineer toI
the Board of Commissioners Of Public
Grounds and Buildings of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania.
Plans. specifications and bidding
blanks will be furnished prospective
bidders by applying to the SuperIn-
tendent of Public Grounds and Build
ings, Capitol Huilding, Harrisburg. Pa.
Proposals must he mar ed PRO
POSAL NELSON BRIDGE on outside
cover. .
GEORGE A. SHREINER,
superintendent.
L. w. MITCH ELL,
Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03

BIDS FOR SEW Err
Sealed Proposals will be received by
the Superintendent of Streets and Pub
lie improvements at his office, Room 309
Commonwealth Trust Company Build
ing, 222 Market Street, Harrisburg,
Pa, up until noon of Friday, Decem-
Der IA, 1917, for the construction of a
sewer in HUDSON STREET, from
MANADA STREET to 2SS north
of MANADA STREET. Blank bids and
specifications may be had on applica-
ton. The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved.
w. II. LYNCH,
superintendent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Clarence Turner, aged 81, who
was taken to the hospital yesterday
at 4 o'clock, suffering with pneu-
monia, died at o'clock last night.
He was in a very serious condition
when taken to the hospital. Turner
worked at the Central Iron, and
Steel Company plant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03
uprising, especially that of finance
and of furnishing the army with
food and other supplies.

Petrograd, Sunday, Dec. ALI
the newspapers which printed the
manifesto of the provisional govern
ment have been suspended. Their
printing facilities have been placed
at the disposal of the MaXimalist
and Peasant newspapers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03
CHICAGO CATTLE

by .1SSOtIuIcu TTCSA
Chicago, Dec 3. Cattle Re-
ceipts, $4,000; weak. Native beef
steers, $7.OO@14.75; western steers,
$6.10@13.40; stockers and feeders,
s6.00@10.SO; cows and heifers, s5.0G@
11.30; calves, $7.O0@13.25.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000; weak.
Wethers. $S.7O@12.S0; lambs. $12.40@
1850.
Hogs Receipts, 47,0OO; strong,
Bulk of sales, $16.75@17.15; light,
$4,000 1905; mixed, $3.50 a 17.25
heavy, $16.5O@ 1925; rough. $16.50M
17.7O: pigs. 2hm1h.OO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03
COURT OPENS

Sunbury. Pa. Dec. 3.-No 'thum-
berland county criminal &C lrt for
December opened here to-day with
seventy-three cases on trial. With
the exception of possibly two cases
the trial list includes trivial cases.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

by TSSOCldfed FJeS5
Chicago, Dec. 3.-Board of Trade
closing:
Corn-January, 1908 May, 1.1SB.
Oats-December, 72A; May, 70A.
Pork-January, 1920
Ribs-January, 25.15; May. 25.12.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03
HIGH SCHOOL CANTATA

Marysville. Pa. Dec. 3.-After in
stitute the Marysville High school
will prepare for their annual can
tata, which will be given in the High
school room December 21.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03

No possession can surpasS or
even equal well-kept Diary.
Memory once interrupted is
not to be recalled, but a writ
ten record is a fixed lumin-
ary, faithful repository,
which everlaStingly preserves
events in their proper sta
tions. Here are stored riches
which increase by being con-
sumed and pleasures which
never cloy. Something for
ornament, much for curiosity
and more for uSe-an honor
able part of a mans history.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03
Dauphin County Bonds

The undersigned solicits pro-
posals for the sale to it, at not
exceeding par and interest, of
Dauphin County Bonds of the re-
spectiIe issues named below, in
sufficient amount to permit the ih-
vestment, for the benefit of the
sinking funds established for said
issues. of the sum named in each
case.
issue Ot january 1, 1901; amount
for investment, $7,I03.1G
Issue of December 1, 1902;
amount for investment, 81 ,3O0.I2.
Issue of April [, 1903; amount
for Investment, $7,474.24.
Proposals. pursuant to this no
tice, should be sealed and plainly
marked Proposals for the Sale of
Dauphin County Bonds" with the
date of ssue of the Bonds offered
and should be received by the un-
dersigned not later than twelve
O'Clock, noon. December &. 1917
The right is reserved to. reject
any and all bids in whole or in
part
COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO.,
Trustee,
HARRISBURG. PA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03

STEEL SPLINTER INJURIES EYE
George w. T. eeland, 141 North
Third street, has his right eye ban
daged as the result of an accident
at the Central Iron and Steel Com
pany. Freeland was working over
a lathe, when a piece of iron flew
up and struck him in the eye.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03
NEw YORI< sTOCKS

c,bandIer Rrothers and Company
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock Exchanges "a North Mar
ket square. Harrisburg: 1885 Chestnutl
street. Philadelphia; 81 Pine strJet,
New York - furnish the foll0oWinniS