davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-13

TRESPASS NOTICE-All persons are
hereby warned not to trespass up"u
the lands of the undersigned IL:
Nos. 2 and II townships by hunting
or in any other manner. ". T.
Folk, Mrs. Elliat &c. Cr2mec. A. G.
Crooks.
1e-30-4t.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18
EFFICIENCY VISION
NOW Realized
Newfoundland, Pa Converts
Hotel Into Community House.
BARN TURNED INTO HALL

Little Pennsylvania Village, Far From
q Railroad Station, Has Caught the
Idea of Neiohborhood Efficiency and
IL In the Way Of Making It's ideals
Come True.
Buried In the heart Of the pocono
mountains, thirteen miles from the
nearest railroad station and connected
with the outside world only by an un-
certain stage route, is a rural comnll-
nifty, Newfoundland, which has caught
the vision Of neighborhood efficiency
and which in fine way is realizing
that vision day after day, writes Ed
mund de S. Drummer, secretary of the
Moravian Country Church Commission,
in the Survey.
Newfoundland Is in that section Of
the PoconOs near where Wayne, Pike
and Monroe counties PENNSYLVANIA +,
meet. Originally the land was settled
by hardy and industrious Germans, and
the descendants Of these people are still
the predominant element ia the popu-
lation. Religiously it was Il community
ministercd to by the Moraylans ana IN
later years by the MethodistS also. The
soil is mediocre, and no superficial OBJ
server would pick this locality fer Il
rural demonstration field.
However, such 1t has become. Just
about a year ago the community, act
Ing as social unit, bought out lis
country hotel and converted the hos
telry into community house and thc
barn into community hall and gym
nasium.
The beginnings Of this work can be
traced to the patient campaign of the
W. c. r.. L., which even in locality
such as described found that rural peo-
pie are willing to lend their support to
the temperance movement. But there
have been othcc sources Of inspiration
and leadership. For some years New
foundland has been blessed with strong
pastors whose spiritual leadership con
cerned itself with the hallowing of all
Of life. There has also been Of more
recent years a strong school favored
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18

see things differently, and perhaps the
other man is right. Right or wrong.
your chamber of commerce should be
a filter through which things are pass
ed along polished and better. The
dregs aud the impractical elements
will stop at the right place IL intelli-
gcnce is Il component part of the filter.
II your spirit of progressiveness is real
and fully alive and your men are will
Ing To come together. not in mute ac-
quiescence. but to think and plan and
act with you. you have struck the op-
perfume moment to stage your perform
ance. The next move Is to train YOUR
actors. Every member should be made
to count in worth while movements.
Make your organization harmonious
with the spirit of the times and our in
situations. Let the personnel of the
membership he all inclusive and thor.
ouglly democratic. The diamond in
the rough may in future years he your
most earnest worker. Have every
trade. every profession. every eonstruc-
tive activity represented on your roster
to emf bic you TO reach just conclusions
in your deliberations. The many mind.
ed and mixed motived. the grave and
the gay, either will be helped or will
help you. Personal feuds will vanish,
and the advantages to be derived from
rnti-i NJ ,I,,n H.,
allied. The suspicious one who places
merchants in the same class with horse
thieves and who regards Il commercial
club as an organization existing solely
for the purpose of boosting the price OF
groceries will discover that he is mis-
taken. Your members will appreciate
their interdependence when upon closer
acquaintance distrust gives way to re-
spect. Getting acquainted paves the
way for cooperation. A movement
that is started right gathers momen.
tum as it goes.
Common sense in abundance must be
used by commercial organization in
its plans to build up town. You will
have much competition. If you seek
Industrial plants be modest in yous ex.
pectati0ns. Perhaps at your feet lies
a field far richer than thar of elusive
factories. Get away from the ortho-
doX idea of the necessity for bringing
large manufacturers. conventions. cir
cuses. etc, to town unless they will be
means to Il desirable end. Before
advocating great Industrial expansion
why not enter upon program of pre-
paredness on a less pretentious scale?
Try keeping the dollars at home by
means Of attractive programs on holt
days and by calling attention to your
present s0uYccS.-American City
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18


with cycep.iUna!lf euul acAogs. IN
some Instances lAe pastor. has also been
the principal OF at least one e the
small faculty. This has tied together
home. hojl ami church In d most AZ
Y3u,at cots way
FINALLY, for .hn last twenty years
th,Ya has hcen a steady Increase IN
tua udnlar CT city people who have
mont their summers II th'5 region AMI
s. ilu laYe M,uaied with the re .Gcntt
Uu.a in t1-r Hay ana worship. This
las iepu 2 MutN9l advantage.
Aloal clgN.rn u0ntl$ eco the only
rcsl !CIt pa TOR Succeeded in GIHgir.
iuta dc community Professor ana Mrs
Nlrup, who STAGED a welfare week
Witch ,tcyed n biz fartar in starting
the movement 10 establish tle welfare
.cor,e2 bprauso Of the WAY In which
social service was linked cp With fun
daueftal s,ir;tual motives
Tim; II was That In the nliads of pas
t9;, ma psor,a there forme.! and grad
ually cana to fruitloa the conception
Of y community house In which would
rocns an the activities of the region
on1 which voud proyc center fur
n,ehine recreation through the long
vintar binlinr thn reope together and
bo,,in, soma Of tbe YOUNGER folks to
thoir homo r. vos decided TO form n
community voIfore association. ANY
rot,son cror forrtoon voors ef ace with
nm inforost IN tho co,nmunity and a
,oI,nr Win which to nov the annual
1rns ,..ns o,,o,,.od 90 tam
ono ae tha e.r+ s4n,s vos to hoyn
,h. ossnciotion inco,nor,tod md soon
,s,or,.,.1 .J,, hntol ,,.os n,trpb3eod Cor
o. opo o,,1 a..oa ,,n ma dnsorjl,cd ot n
f,,,thor aa.,+ - about q oOa Oycr
hotr tha nr,no.. u.aa r,i.od in . obort
.in,o end T. r.os - lilo SIM for those
noonlo Cnntrun+;,ns wera NOT large
measured hv tha standards of city or
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18
What to Do for Bad Colds.

If you want a cough medicine that
gives quick and sure action in healing
colds, coughs or Group, get Foleys
Honey ard Tar. It heals nilamed or
swollen membranes in throat chest
or bronchial tubes; breaks up tight
coughs, loosen5 the pholgm, makes
breathing easier, stops tickling in the
throat. w. T. Thomas, Summeryille,
Ga, writes "Foley's Honey and Tar
is n most efficient remedy for coughs,
hoarseness, etc. have used it with
excellent results" w. d. Duncan local
agent.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18
An Invitation to Citizens TO
Get Together.
FOR CIVIC RETIREMENT
The Organization Should Be Made Har-
monious With the Spirit of the Times
and American Institutions - Every
Trade and Profession Should Be Rep
resented.

The presence of a chamber of COM
merce in community is tacit invita-
tton to the people in that community to
get together and do something for
their town and indirectly for them
selves. The towns success means
their success. Men rs an organized
unit form the connecting switch for
bringing power into community life
and action. You cannot run an engine
by its headlight.
II is an extraordinarily good town
that IS not susceptible Of improvement.
Just how far a chamber of commerce
program should go. however, ana what
it should cover require careful con-
sideration. Many organizations over
shoot the mark and frequently fail
to hit the point at which they aim.
Chambers of commerce have limita-
ti9ns. and the danger of failure is
lessened If the program is not too am
bilious. This Is particularly true Of
the country town work.
The leaders Ia the small town COM
mercial organization should be able to
harmonize conflicting opinions on the
work IN hand and make united action
possible, for in much counsel there is
wisdom, and what is a difficult task
for the individual is child's play for
the many. When some one plans to
help the town, plan to help the plan,
whether fostered by your organization
or some other
No one should launch movement
without expecting to encounter obsta-
cles. All progress is struggle. And
why not CLASH of arms once in
awhile? There is no fun in winning
all the time. 1t is extremely human to
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18

Subscribe for the Free Trader-Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18

Through The efforts Of the chamber
Of commerce of Council Bluffs. la. to
residents of all rural routes running
ont Of tie city lave been extended the
privileges Of the Council EIads Pub
lie library. The work was u decidedly
ORIGINAL enc on the part Of the ublici
t. bureau of the Council Bluffs tham'
bcr, but II is already bringing much I'm
vorablc comment and active patronage
Of the library from the rural sections.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18
Photos by American Press Association

Photos by American Press Association.
In view OF statements by packers, pro-
duce dealers and grocers that the prevail
Ing high prices for foolatuffS are due to
the marked Increase this year IN exports,
recent figures have been obtained from
Oscar +, Austin, statistician Of the foreign
trade department Of lie National city
bank, New York.
Mr. Austin, who has made a study Of
exports, recently denied there is ground
for the extortionate prices because Of ship
ments from this country At the request
Of the New York World he prepared the
following statement, showing the sltua-
ton:
80 far as | can Judge from the latest
official figures Of exports of foods,ufls the
sudden increase in prices which we have
noted within the past few weeks can
scarcely be due to an increase in exports
which. as | understand, is the chief argu-
ment made to sustain the very recent in
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18

tional City bank for September, 1915 and
the corresponding month of 1915:
1916 1915
Fresh beef pounds ..... $4,000 IS $4,000
Picked beef pounds).... 2iSl,O00 4,O22i090
Hams and shoulders
pounds l42i,0W lhUG,VN
Picked pork Wounds).... S.1l5,o00 6,5s9,0W
Potatoes (bushelD ....... $4,000 129cD
Dried apples pounds l9ii3,VoJ 2LiB,00Q
Green apples (Darrcls)... GQi000 l,2S6,9J0
Wheat (bushels) .........I3 los, 900 q, So 600
No, ! in the pictures shows trucks load,
Ell With food for export before the French
lire pier, New York; No. 3 workmen
stacking mp barrels and boxes Of food for
export No, 3, transferring flour from pier
to h1rse; No. T. unloading crates from rail-
road - barseg; No 8, truckloads of eggs
fer EXPORT zach load contains 1900 DOE.
ems Of eggs valued al 81 9rN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
Twenty-Five Members Of
University Club at War

Announcement was made by Mark
T. Milnor. secretary of the University
Club. that the service flag of that
organization contains twenty-five
stars. y resolution was passed re-
Gently eXcusing all members who en-
listed from payment of dues during
the war
The names OF the men who are
represented by the stars on the serv-
ice flag are. jackson Herr BOYD, sec
ond lieutenant Field Artillery: DR..
Carson Coover. first lieutenant Medi-
cal Corps; Leo \. DeLone, Officers
Training Camp; DR.. w. p. EVerhard,
s. Ellenherger, second lieutenant
Ordnance Departments; DR.. ]. w FL
lenberger first lieutenant Medical
Corps: j. Harold Fox, second lieu
tenant Infantry; DR.. j. L. Good. first
lieutenant Medical Corps; Frank c.
Hessenberger. Army Y. NJ. c. A; DR..
Arthur Hadley, first lieutenant Dem
tai Corps; George Kunkel Jr.. first
lieutenant Infantry; DR.. George Mof-
fit, first lieutenant Medical Corps:
DR.. j. +. Marshall. first lieutenant
Dental Corps; j. j. McCutchenson,
first lieutenant; Richard T.. Robin
son. second lieutenant Quartermas-
ter Corps; II. Elmore Smith. Officers
Training camp; Edward j. Stackpole.
Jr., captain, Infantry: Carl A. Strait,
John Mcllhenny Smith, second lieu
tenant Artillery; Donald b. Smith
Earl E. Wrenn, Officers Training
camp; John p. link. Officers Train
ing camp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
The New Mother

Heartfelt sympathy Of all mankind
goes out to her who Is to become q
mother. For over three generations
thousands Of women have found through
experience that the absolutely safe, tried
and reliable massage known to all women
as Mothers Friend" is the greatest all
procurable from the many distresses Of
childbirth. By It's daily application the
expanding muscles relax easily when
baby is born. The skin is made elastic
and the fine network of nerves, tendors
and liGamo2t3 arc soothcd. The breasts,
too, arc kept in Good condition.
Write the Bradfeld Regulator Co.,
Dept. J, sS Lamar Building, Atlanta,
Ga They will send you without charge
q very interesting book, Motherhood
and the Baby. Get bottle OF Mothers
Friend" from the druggist today. 1t is
of the utmost Importance that you aid
nature in her work. Mothers Friend
makes It possible for you yourself to
give a helping hand. The preparation Is
without question a true and marvellous
aid ard Is composed of such penetrating
oils aid other ingredients as to make
It really indispensable to expectaat
l~otherg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16

Philadelphia. Nov. 16. Wheat -
Steady; No. /. red. $2.27: No |. soft
red. s2.25; No. ?. red. s2.24: No. ?. soft,
red. s2.22; No. ., red. S2.2l; No. 3. soft,
rcd. S2.l9; No. 4. red. s2.l7: No. 1. scft.
red. S2.15.
Corn - market nominal. No. :.
yellow. S2.S5 02.4O; No. ?, No l. and
No. 5, yellow. nominal
Oats - Firm and higher; No. >.
white, 72@79i4c: No. 8. white. 7Ols a
7lc.
Bran Firm and higher: soft
winter per ton, S39.50 q 1900; spring.
per ton, $4,000 $3.50.
Refined Sugars Market firm,
$5c. confectinner., a. S.25c.
Butter - The market is firm,
w. western. creamery, extras. 45c; near
oS prints. fancy, 49c.
Eggs - Market firm; Pennsylvania,
~ ~ "Lntt neal nN ni- -. Tree cases
$1,000 q 1880 per case; do. current re-
ceipts. free cases. $lI.I0 per case;
$4,000 1880 per case; do, firsts free
cases. $li.70 per case.
Live Poultry Firm; fowls 20@
2Sc; ROSTERS. lS0l9c, spring chIch.
smsi isG z%c; do ducks. SZ9t 2Sc; 'lh
ducks, l9a &c; geese, 204 24c; tur-
keys, 2S632c.
Dressed Poultry-Firm; fancy, 26
a. lac; do, good to choice, 2402 25c;
90, small sizes, l9q 23c: old ruosters.
zlci broilinG chickens, nearby, 20
q soc, do. western. 2SGD3Uc, roasting
Chickens, western, Ella 25c; spring
ducks, 2G@2SC; western ducks. % a.
-bc; spring turk eys. western, best, 80
q SIC: do, common. 23425c.
Potatoes-Market quiet; New Jer-
sey, per bushel, Sl.25q1.4O; do. No. ..
per basket. 400 6Oc; New York, per
oushel, Sl.25@1.45.
F!our-Steady; winter straight, new
Sau.=|4 lU.3u. Kansas, CieaI. new
~. q 1925; do, patent. new, $lO.75@
ll.25i do, fancy, patent, Sl0.75Gp ll.25;
spring first, clear, spot, Sl0.i5Q ll.UO:
sprung nrSls. clear new, mill ship
spot. 81. Ql2.25; spring patent, new.
mill shipment, $lO.55qll.O0; spring
tayorite brands. Sll.50Dl225
hay - The market is firm
with good demand; tim
othy according to locatiou),
No. ], large bales. $27.UUW27.5O; No. /,
small bales. s27.OOG27 so; No. :, $25.5G
@ $50; No. 3. $23.OUq 2I.50; sample.
$l9;9O q 2l.00, no grade. $4,000
Glover mixed hay. Light miNe1
$3.50 a $3.50; No l, do. S25.004 $3.50;
No. :. do. S22.U0023.OO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
Ugly Wrinkles
Muddy Complexion!
Disappear ns II by NInGic through
DerWlllO Method. One AppIica-
tion Proves IL.

New York: Those interested in re-
moving wrinkles and Deautifying
their complexion are invited to try
the new derwillo method. a simple
combination and an effective one. The
very first application viii astuniSh
and surprise you. You will look ten
years younger and the healthy rosy
hue which comes to the skin. and the
Improvement in your appearance will
cause you to be cnVied by your less
fortunate sisters. The formula was
obtained i'm France from Camille de
Nerlac. a famous beauty doctor, who
has made a life study of the subject
The effect Of dcrwIllo method on
wrinkles. rough, sagging. sallow,
ruduy skin. freckleS, tan. sun spots
is truly wonderful and will delight
and please those who use il. 1t
makes no difference what you have
tried without success. do not despair,
Just follow the derwillO method for a
short time and you will soon be con-
Vinced that there is nothing better.
y.., as good or just like il. 1t should
to DrC0ured in your own home then
you will know you have the genuine
article. Unlike many skin prepa-
rations il is absolutely harmless and
does not stimulate or produce a
growth of hair.
NOTE-The manufacturers Of der
willo are so confident Of its efficacy
that il is sold under an absolute steel
bound money-refund guarantee in
this city by all druggists including
j. Nelson Clark and II. c. Kennedy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
BY associated Press

New York. Nov. 16.-Wall Street.
Trading was extremely duh and
narrow at the opening of to-day's
stock market. changes in the better
known issues being limited to small
fractions. mostly upward The war
group soon developed firmer tenden-
cies, Marine, pfd., Central Leather
and Texas Company gaining Il point
each. Steels and kindred equipments
were less active and rails showed ir-
regularity. \ block of S27O.OOO of
Liberty As sold at 90, a new mini
mum, 3 Il s changing hands at 9S.74
to 9S.6S.
Ell the opening. sales of the first
hour falling nder 100000 shares.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
CHANGES HARD TO
FOLLOW IN GUARD
Officers and Men Transferred
in Conformity With Re-
organization Plan

So many changes have occurred
since the National Guard of Penn
3ylvania became part of the National
Army that it is difficult to follow the
officers and men who have gone out
from Harrisburg and vicinity.
Colonel NJ. l.. Finney. of the
Eighth Regiment, rendered surplus
by reorganization, is now attached
to the 56th Infantry brigade head
quarters at Camp Hancock.
Col. Ezra II. Ripple. Jr., former
commander of the old Thirteenth
Regiment, has been assigned to the
Fifty-Fifth Brigade headquarters.
Lieut.. Col. Frank e. Ziegler. of
Harrisburg, of the old Eighth Penn
sylvania is now attached to the
112th Infantry. Others transferred
to this regiment arc: Majors George
g. Corbin, Lester l.. Huber. VIM. II.
Baublitz; Captains Harry H. Baker,
Aubrey III. Baldwin. Ralph c. Crow,
Paul S. Zeigler. Robert II. Whet-
stone, Henry NJ. Slime. John Il.
Bretz. Abraham Hinch. Charles II.
Hatfield, John NJ. Rudy, James Il.
Burr, Herbert d. Jenkins. Jerry j.
Hartman. George G. Heit and Will
liam A. kissnger.
The men Mt Camp Hancock are
taking long hikes and being thor
oughly seasoned for service on the
other side of the ocean. Hardly :
letter comes out of the various en-
campments without a boost for the
y. NJ. e. A.
General Christopher II. O'Neill.
formerly superintendent of the State
Arsenal and commander of the 5Sri
Depot Brigade at Camp Hancock,
has been transferred to the 1O3rd
Ammunition Train without .oss OF
rank or grade. General O'Neill has
been attached to the headquarters
of the 2Sth Division and on his staff
is Major j. Markwood Peters. NJ. G.,
attached to the 112th Infantry.
Seventy per cent of the soldiers ia
the field bought Liberty Bonds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16

last evening at the Engineers Club
on the eve of his departure for
Camp Lee where he Will enter the
Army service.
statesmen of the city who took part
in the Second Liberty Loan cam
paign. MIR. Hliner came from Butler
to this city several years ago. His
mother is a sister of General Per-
sling. Another uncle. General Hiner.
is in charge of Camp Lee, where the
young man is going. The statesmen
attending the dinner last night were:
Paul Rider, r. III. Kriebel, Edward
Miller, John Jessupp. Howard Linde-
man. John Seidel. Eugene Martin anC
Victor LeCoo, 3D.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
School Survey Report
is Being Distributed

The Harrisburg Chamber of Com
the survey of the organization and
administrative methods of Harris
burg school system. recently made
under the auspices of its civic COM
mittee by the New York Bureau of
Municipal Research. The printed copy
of the report makes 225-page vol
ume.
Bound copies of the survey of the
school system are being sent to MEM
hers of the School Board through Sec
retary Hammelbaugh. to Superinten-
dent Downes and his force, the press.
members of the civic committee and
board of directors of the commerce.
chamber.
The Chamber of Commerce has n
limited number of extra copies of the
report. which are available to the
members of the chamber and the pub
lie at cost price.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Philadelphia. Nov. 16. - Wheat -
Steady; No. /. red. S2.27: No. |. soft,
red. s2.25; No. ?. red. $224. No ?. soft.
red. s2.22: No. .. red. $2.2l; No. 3. soft,
red. S2.l9; No. 4. red. s2.l7: No. 1. scft.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
Prevention of Accidents
Sought by Motor Club

The Harrisburg Motor Club has is
sued new set of safety rules to CO.
operate in the movement to lessen the
number OF automobile accidents.
Copies have been distributed among
the club members. Among the "dont's"
is one given by j. Clyde Myton. secre-
tary of the club. which will help to
prevent further accidents on the Null
berry Street Bridge. All members are
warned not to pass or overtake mo-
tor vehicle on the Fourth street an
proach and on the Cameron street ap-
proach, and also not to pass or over
take a motor vehicle on any part of
the Viaduct.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
SLOW SELLING
MARKS OPENING
Usual Conflict of Movements, Rails Reacting War In
dustrials Strengthened; Steels and Motors
Higher; Liberty Bonds Less Active

There was the usual conflict OF move
ments. rails reacting. while war in
dustrials strengthened. Delaware and
Hundson dropped points, repeating
its minimum of % and Canadian
Pacific lost l. "a. Steels. Motors and
American and Baldwin Locomotives
were higher by l to points and
Alcohol retrieved Sts points set
back. Liberty Bonds were less active.
the As being quoted at 80. 40 to 80
and the y 5 at 9S.S2 to 9S.6S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
CHICAGO CATTLE

ng -tNSoCldEtN LFCSN
Chicago. Nov. 16. - Cattle - Re-
ceipts. 1000; strong. Native steers.
$1,000 1925; western steers, $1,000
1850; stockers and feeders. S5.7O6I
l1.5O; cows and heifers, S4.6Om11.75:
calves, $T.O0@13.5O.
Sheep Receipts, 1000: steady.
Wethers, SS.75 a 1890; lambs, Sl2.5Od
1I15.
Hogs - Receipts. 21. 200; slow. Bulk
of sales, $l7.40 Ql7.7O; light, $1,000
si715 a I7.75; rough. SI7.i5Gf7,39:
pigs, S14.0Oq17.60.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

nv .TASVIIlTtd TTCSN
Chicago. Nov. 16.-Board of Trade
closing:
Corn - December, 1.20h; MAY,
1.15as.
Oats-December. 65ii Nav. 65
pork-January, 1925.
2i.55.
Ribs-January, 2i17: May. 2S.72.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
Pershing's Nephew Leaves
City For Training Camp

Friends of John Pershing Hiner.
Harrisburg boy and nephew of
General John J. Pershing. COM
mander of the American forces in
France. gave him a farewell dinner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
NEW YORK. STOCKS

Chandler Brothers and Company.
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock Exchanges -S North Mar
street, Philadelphia: 81 Pine street.
New York - furnish the following
quotations: Open. p NJ.