davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
MARTIAL LAW IN HOUSTON
is VIRTUALLY AT AN END
-.l., al II
General Bell Informed OF; Sentiment
Against Any More Negroes Being
Encamped Near Texas Town.
DECISION UP TO WASHINGTON
He agrees With Objection Made by
Citizens and Thinks Community's
Recovery From Disturbances Of
Thursday Night Is Wonderful.
.fBy Associated Press.l

HOUSTON. TEN. August 26.-Mar-
tial law In Houston. enforced because
of the killing of seventeen persons dur
ing raid on the city Thursday night
by negro soldiers of the Twenty-fourth
Infantry. ended virtually tonight.
After conference between Major
General George Bell. Jr.. and Brigadier-
General John A. Hulen. of the Texas
National Guard. 1t was announced that
all saloons and other drinking places
could reopen Tomorrow morning.
Although the Chamber of Commerce
has expressed itself against the Eighth
Illinois Infantry. negro regiment,
being brought here when other IIli-
nois guardsmen como to occupy Camp
Logan. there has been no formal ac-
tion taken. Scores of kilograms from
citizens are being sent to the Texas
delegation In Congress asking II to
work toward dlvertinG the Eighth Reg
lment to some other locality General
Bell has been informed of this senti-
ment. and so have Brigadier Generals
Hill and Foster. of the Illinois National
Guard.
General Bell said: 1T is a matter
that Washington. must attend 10. I
Will say however, that I do not be-
fieve any more negro troops should be
sent here.
HOUsToN's RECOVERY
CONSIDERED WONDERFUL.
'The manner in which Houston has
recovered from the disturbances of
Thursday night is wonderful There
has not been a single attack on any
negro since the tragedy. 1t would be
too much. however. to expect any COM
muntty to calmly receive more negro
troops after the action OF the 100 men
Of the Twenty-fourth Infantry"
There is one company Of the IIli-
nois regiment here at present. The
men are held closely to camp They
Will be disposed Of with the remainder
OF tho regiment.
Colonel c. o. cress. inspector general
of the Southern Department. who has
been here gathering evidence on the
events that led up to the shooting, said
tonight he expected to leave In a few
hours for Fort Sam Houston, San An
tonic, to report to Ma1or-General
Parker.
From San Antonio Colonel cress will
proceed to Columbus. N. NJ, to get the
stories OF the negroes who rioted
through the streets of Houston.
a member of the Twenty-fourth In
fantry, dressed In citizens clothes, was
taken into custody late to-day by a
member of his own race. and subse
quently was turned over to the MIL
itary authorities He gave the name
of Jerry Smith. Company NJ. Se-s'e.ssts-4 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
UNITED STATES TO TRIPLE
FORCE OF DEsTROYERs
Not Less Than 100 Of Supreme Sub.
Marine Chasers Will Be Built
in Next Eighteen Months.
EXTENSIVE PROGRAM PLANNED
Almost Every Other Use for Steel, for
Skyscrapers, Bridges and Railroad
Improvement, Must Await End of
War.

WASHINGTON. A gust 26.-The
United States will practically triple It's
force of destroyers within the mex,
eighteen months. The full extent OF
Secretary Danieis's program became
known to-day. Not less than $50 OF
these supreme submarine chasers will
already planned and building.
Americas special part in the actual
fighting against Germany is thus re.
vealed to be:
Airplanes-BrIng the war to Ger
many through the air and blind her.
Dcstroyers-Hunt the German sub.
marine and draw Gcrmany's mos,
vicious sting
Everything will have to yield tc
this. 1t is understood that almos,
every other use for steel-for sky
scrapers. bridges. railroad improve
ment-must await tho end of the war
to permit this great program of of
fensive to be carried ont.
Every yard where destroyer could
be laid down has been called upon tc
furnish estimates. while extension OF
building facilities at plants alr.ad,
constructing destroyers will be made
1t is further understood that the
great part OF the naval constructinc
plan. as. compared TO large ships. bat.
tleships. Dreadno1ghts, battle cruisers
and other first-line and large scouting
craft, will go by the boards. to make
room for hornet fleet of destroycrs
which will outnumbcr any similar
fotilla in the world. with the possible
exception of the British, who hav.
been concentrating on destroyers since
evident. and who, therefore, with theii
superior shipbuildins capacity. still
have a big lead On America.
CONSTRUCTION OF ENGINES
NOW Is MAIN PROBLEM
Large quantities of steel will be re.
leased for destroyers and mcrchan,
ships. 1t Is said. by the contraction OF
the big ship program. and the nboli.
tion. for the period of the war, OF
skyscraper and unnecessary bridge con.
struction. The main problem is the
construction of engines of sufficient
quality and in sufficient quantity for
the destroyers
This has been the story all along
lack of driving power for the destroy
ers after they are laid down-but as
result of his recent conference with
shipbuilders from all parts of the M
ton and conferences which are to be
held with enginemen. it is believed Mr.
Daniels may arrive at a satisfactory
solution Of the problem.
Possibility OF employing the auto.
mobile industry in constructing stand.
ardized engines of type being worked
out, is beng discussed. Already much
government aeroplane engine work has
been taken over by these vast plants.
In addition TO the destroyer con-
struction, the Navy Department is al
work perfecting several antisabmarine
devices, inventions of Americans since
this country has entered the wir
which are expected to have a wide.
spread effect in curtailing the useful
ness of the U-bo;tts. 1t is, of course
impossible to disclose the nature OF
any OF these con,rivarces, but prcsi-
dent Wilson himself has seen at leas,
one OF them. and had it explained tc
him in the greatest detail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
Demecratte .c,ub Rn,ded.

PHII,ADELPHIA. August e6.-Twen-
ty-four hundred bottles OF beer are
stored at the City Hall, following a
raid early to-day. upon tho headGuar-
tors OF the West Philadelphia Demo.
cratic Club. Eieven men were arrest
I'D on the charge OF gambling. and
decks OF ca,ds. chips and dice were
condscated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
Ambulance Drivers wanted.

NEW YORK. August 2e.--Ambulance
drivers are wanted Immediately in
France, according to messages received
at the local headquarters OF the Amer
lean Military Hospital. formerly the
American fanbulance- Volunteers for
the work ara called for. bnt only men
exempt from the draft, for one reason
or another will be; acceptable. \;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-27
ITALIANS MAKING SWIFT 49,. t.-s..
STRIDES TOWARD yfCToRYr
[By Associated Pros,.J %

10y associated Press sfSe'rl7y
ROME. August 36.--Ths battle. be.
tween the Italians and the Austrians
still RACES. with the Austrians stub.
bornly retreating at many. points, ifi-
cluding the lower Carso. Numerous
messages from the front received by
minister's indicate that the Italians are
making swift strides toward victory.
When asked to-day for an expression
of his opinion OF the results thus tar
achieved In the battle. Lieutenant.
General Count cadnrnA. comm ant er -inn1yss az
ehtsf OF the Italian forces; sni1InSR
replied: sa',','.. 7-,-, = ,-9i-.;, =
We are doing nicely, thank YOU.
The official communication on the res
suit OF the battle shows that the de.
moralization Of tho Austrian troops Is
In part due to tho extraordinary asr:af
and artillery work iof the ftaiiaas.
which has destroyed not only the IiHss !,
of communication. but has resulted Ia
tho burning of ali! 1.-THE m lin food .xurplya
Courier Democrat., 1917-01-04
SCANDINAVIAN Note
DECLARES FOR PEACE

London. Dec. 30.-The Scandinavian
Governments have sent a joint note to
Caelligerents supporting the peace note
-of President Wilson.
4 Reuter- dispatch from Copenha-
gen says the Danish, Swedish and
Norwegian governments have in
structed their legations to address to
TIE governments OF the belligerent
countries notes i'll which the Scandi-
sa.yiall governments, adhering to the
aote of President Wilson concerning
measures to be adopted for facilitat-
lng q durable peace, declare they
rsouiI consider themselves as failing
III their duty toward their respective
peoples and toward humanity as a
whole if they did not express their
al.ost profound sympathy with every
sffort which may contribute toward
,aaltting an end to the sutferings and
tasSeS, moral and material, which are
sasEsr growing in consequence of the
!. Yx,r
Courier Democrat., 1917-01-04
LAWSON ASKS talk
WITH THE PRESIDENT

Boston, Jan. Am offer to con-
vince President Wilson in an hours
interview OF the wisdom of suggest
ing to congress an immediate investi-
cation of stock market manipulations
of the last two years is contained in a
letter from Thomas W. Lawson of this
city to Representative Robert l.. Hen
ry, chairman of the house committee
on rules, made public here.
The letter is in response to the rep
resentative's request for information
as a basis for an inquiry into rumor-
ed leak from Washington to Wall
street in connection with the presi-
dents peace note.
Mr.. Lawson asserts that an inyesti
cation would disclose the operations;
of great false newsmaker" aiming
at ''the complete befuddling of the
American people to the real vitals OF
the hour"
In the letter Mr.. Lawson renews
previous statements that the so called
leak of last week was one of a series
through which he says ''the American
people were robbed of hundreds of
millions"
Courier Democrat., 1917-01-04
CHINESE PIRATES
KILL WRECK VICT|.!' :

Toxic, Dec. 3D.-Three hundred per.
sons, mostly Chinese laborers perish.
ed in the wreck OF the Sankaku Maru
off Chefoo.
Many victims were killed by Chinese
pirates who boarded the grounded shin
and plundered its passengers and
stores.
The steamer Went aground Wednes.
day. Fifty survivors have been landed
in safety. They include two Ameri.
cans.
Because of the mountainous seas all
attempts al rescue Of those aboard the
vessel failed at first.
1t was impossible for the rescuing
boats to approach anywhere near the
Sankaku, bat. the survivors say, the
pirates succeeded in driving close
enough to tbs ship to board it and
make off safely with a large booty.
Courier Democrat., 1917-01-04
Employees viii Vote on Next
Move Against Lines.
MYSTERY SURROUNDS ACTION
Railway Brotherhood Chiefs Refuse to
Admit or Deny Latest Move
Means Strike Vote.

New York, Dec. 3O.-Special circ,l-
LET'S putting up to the 100000 mem
hers responsibility for the next step
ny be taken by the railroad brother
tsoods in their controversy with the
'a'aaAilroads over the application and in
Zerpretation of the Adamson act were
.ssnt broadcast by telegraph after a
>nnference of the four brotherhood
Shiefs here
Announcement Of the action taken
rwas made by William G.. Lee, presi-
5ent of the brotherhood of Railway
rrainmen. prior to his departure for
-1sae West.
He was accompanied by the other
brotherhood leaders whose conference
with The railway managers resulted in
3 disagreement.
The four chiefs issued a statement
tver their signatures declaring that
Ibe attitude OF the railroads threaten
&c TO wipe out the benefits that should
accrue to the men from tho passage
3f the Adamson act and asserting that
FOR that reason the entire situation
~ TO be placed before the member
snip"
The chiefs refused to say whether
5na action was veiled threat of an
1rher strike vote such as brought
auont the eisht-hour day legislation.
Courier Democrat., 1917-01-04
NATION CAN DRAFT
TO FILL RESERVES

Washington, Dec. 30.-Every able
bodied male citizen of the United
States between the ages of eighteen
and forty-tive years is held liable for
service in the national guard in war
time, without further act OF congress,
by war department regulations for the
government Of the guard issued un-
der the national defense act.
In a circular prepared nearly two
months ago, but only just made public,
the militia bureau directs that where
national guard regiment is called
out for war service, a reserve train
ing battalion to fill vacancies at the
front shall be organized out of the
national guard reserve and by volun-
tary enlistment.
Courier Democrat., 1917-01-04
.FORTY-SIX PERISH
IN ASYLUM BLAZE

Montreal, Que, Jan. 2.-An appall-
ing tragedy closed the old year in the
little French-C Canadian village st. Fer
dinand de Halifax, near Lake William
in Megantic county, Que, where for
ty-five insane girls, inmates of con.
vent asylum. perished in the fire which
destroyed that institution.
One of the sisters who tried to res.
cue the inmates suffered martyrdom
in the attempt, making the death toll
forty-siX.
Far away from any town large
enough to have an effective fire bri.
gade, the asylum had to depend on
the slender resources of the village
and it's own staff for protection from
fire.
The institution accommodated 1870
girls, but beside the inmates there
also were thirty girls from the local.
ity studying at the convent adjoining
All these escaped.
Courier Democrat., 1917-01-04
ll>DNEEsSES CRIME CAREER
youth Surrenders to Los Angeles Po-
ljce, Admitting Many Offenses.

Los Angeles, Jan. An alleged
confession duplicating himself in
series OF crimes reaching from Chica-
r,se TO the Pacific coast, among them
be robbery OF the Chicago and North
western agent at Rayenswood, a sub
*lrD 'ef Chicago, on Nov. "a, was made
mere. according to the police, by Ken
Nsn G. Peterson, twenty-one years old
srEto walked into the police station
sYsd asked to be taken into custody.
Courier Democrat., 1917-01-04
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-Wheat-Jan. ST.
65h; May, $1.741A; July, $1.41h. Corn
Dec, CSC; May, 93c; July, 92kc.
Oats-Dec., 51hc; May, 53Ac; July,
51asc, Pork-May, $26.5O Butter
Creameries, 37@39c. Eggs-36@3Sc.
Poultry-,Fowls, 15@1Sc; springs, 19c;
turkeys. 23c.
Courier Democrat., 1917-01-04
WILL WAR ON PNEUMONIA
Ailment Causes 10000 Deaths in New
York Annually.

New York. Dec, 3o-The city health
department in the future will supply
for the treatment Of lobar pneumonia
the serum perfected by the Rockefel.
Ter institute of medical research,
Health Commissioner Emerson an.
nounced. This step, he said. might
prove to be the means of lessening
materially deaths from pneumonia in
New York city, which amount to 10000
a year.
Courier Democrat., 1917-01-04
QUIT HOMES FOR HOTELS
Salt Lakes Coal Famine Causing Ex-
odus of Families.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Jan, This
c5ty's coal famine has become so acute
that many families, unable to get their
orders for fuel filled, have moved into
s,ots1s. Now the hotels are facing a
snertage. The railways have been able
40 furnish enough cars OF fuel to tide
the city over the week
Courier Democrat., 1917-01-04
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Cattle-Receipts,
400; steers. $7.25@11.S0; cows and
heifers, $4.25@10o0; calves, $9OO@13.-
90. Hogs-Receipts, $1,000; light, $9.-
55@1o20; mixed, $9.00@1O.50; heavy,
$10.O0@10.5O; rough, $1O0O@1O.15;
pigs, S750@9.2O sheep-Receipts, g.
900; native, $9.1oU10.25; lambs, S11..
25@13.50.
Courier Democrat., 1917-01-04
NOTED WRITER DIES EAST
iSr. HmaiIton Wright Mabe Passes
AWay

summit, u. j., Jan. DIR. Hamil.
CHI Wright Mabio, associate editor Of
The Outlook" is dead at his home
altzre. lie was seventy years old and
se2s born at Cold Springs N. Y. He
1s survived by widow and one
daughter
Or. Mabie was the author OF sew
=E,:al literary studies, but his most
1ESeauent contributions We're to maga-
t1nes and newspapers i'll the form of
5SSsys
Courier Democrat., 1917-01-04
Former Scion Frozen to Death.

Seattle, Jan. 2.--The body of Con.
rad Preceding, former territorial sen.
ator from Nome. Alaska, who was
lost in blizzard on the trail near
Kougarok Hot Springs, Seward pen.
insula, Dec. s. was found two days
later. Preceding had been frozen to
death.
Courier Democrat., 1917-01-04
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Jan. 2-Wheat-Jan
s1.75as; May, $1.79A; July, s1.72
Cash close on track: No. 1 hard, ST.
SO@1.85A; No. 1 Northern, $17714M
1904; No. 2 Northern, $1.73A OIL
1914; No. 8 Northern, $1.64A @1.75A;
No. 8 yellow corn, S8@S8kc; No. 3
white oats, 49H @50c; flax. $286A.
Courier Democrat., 1917-01-04
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, Jan. 2.-Cattle-
Receipts, 2,1oo; steers, s5.75@10.25;
COWS and heifers, s5.35@S.5O; calves.
S7.25@11.50 Hogs-Receipts, 10000;
range, s9.S0@9.95. Sheep-Receipts,
$50; lambs, S10.5O@13.O0; wethers, s5.-
hnMS15.
Courier Democrat., 1917-01-04
BRITISH CASUALTIES 19,247
List Covering Month Shows 12,6s5 Of
Total Were Killed.

London. Jan. 2.-The monthly cas-
ualty list issued by the British war
Office stated that 450 officers and 12,-
235 men were killed, 624 officers and
2,546 men wounded and 1892 missing.
Courier Democrat., 1917-01-04
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth. Jan. 2.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. l hard, S1.S07s; No.
1 Northern, $1.7SBM1.79M; No. 2
Northern, $1.69B@1.74B. Flax-On
track and to arrive, s2.S5a.
Courier Democrat., 1917-01-04
MYSTERY IN DEATH OF MODEL

Police Seek Young Man After Find.
ing Woman Slain.
Philadelphia, Jan. 2.-Mystery sur
rounds the murder of Grace Roberts,
- gsapg artists model, whose body
->gas found in her room in an uptown
Fssen cut and she had been severely
.sas,eatep Furniture in the room was
overturned, glassware broken and
everything in disorder.
The girl, who was twenty-five years
Did, lived alone in the apartments.
Courier Democrat., 1917-01-04
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
St. Paul Grain.

ST. Paul, Jan. 2.-Wheat-No.
hard, s1.S0@1.S5A; No. 1 Northern,
$I.77N 11.S0A; No. 2 Northern, ST.,
1914 @1.79A; corn, SS@SS1ac; oats,
1912 q SOC; flax, $2.S6a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31

IOK SALE
One Herschoff unit plant in o. X.
shape. win sacrifice for $65.0O.
A. SCHIFFMANN,
1921 Market st. Bell phone 1888.
SECOND-B BAND Motor Trucks for
sale cheap. Good assortment, with
either solid or pneumatic tires. Come
early, make your selection. Inter-
national Harvester Co. of America,
Truck Department. 6l9 Walnut street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31
By .lSSocidted Press

New York, oct. Sl..-United States
Steel featured the lower trend of
prices at the opening of to-day S
stock market with a sale of 5000
shares at 101 y to 101 u against yes
terday's final price of 102 q. Later
the stock fell to 101 q, but rallied
fractionally. Canadian Pacific was
under further pressure at a decline
of l 4 and Central Leather was the
heaviest specially, losing Il. The re-
action embraced general motors,
shippings and Pullman at recessions
of ! to 2 Y points points. Liberty As
sold at par and the Us at 1894 to
1896.
Liquidation of industrials and rails
in enormous volume soon under
mined the entire list. United States
Steel touched 99%, accompanied by
individual offerings of 5000 and 81
900. Allied stocks broke to points
and transcontinentaIs and coalers
were at lowest quotations for the
movement Among less representa-
tive issues decline ron from to 10
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31

WANTED, CANVASSERS -
men or women, for house-to-
house canvass. Those having
magazine or newspaper eX-
perience preferred. See Mr..
Beck, Room 4, the Telegraph
Building Annex. Call be-
tween 8 and 10 or after
p. M.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED - Do your bit! Get be-
hind Hoover and reduce the cost OF
living. Every Household in this city
and Vicinity should own a Pilot But
ter Maker. This wonderful invention
will produce one pound of Butter IN
3 Minutes at Home Tor cents. 1t
will save you money ana give you
wholesome and Pure Food. You have
no Risk 1t is sold on a guarantee,
and let it be understood that it is no
HJJMBUG. Have a demonstration at
your home by mailing a postal to
Chas. B. Sprout. General Agent, No.
lis Mulberry street, City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HERE are a few extraordinary
bargains for any one in the printing
business who can make use of them
/ Daniels Planer.
| Saw and Trimmer.
i Az -inch.x2% inch.x4-ft. worthing-
ton Pump.
Daniels Steam Trap.
/ one-qt Detroit Lubricator.
/ one-pt. Detroit Lubricator.
2 Four wheel Trucks.
2 Two-w Trucks.
Oil Filtcrer.
l Wheelbarrow.
j Gas Metal Pot.
/ Hickok Ruling Machine.
2 Model l Lnotypes.
IL you can use any of the above.
drop in to see us. The question OF
price and terms can be easily ar
ranged.
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.,
Printing, Binding. Designing, Photo
Engraving, Die Stamping and
Plate Printing,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
By associated Press

Philadelphia, Oct. 81. - Wheat =
Nominal oS 'Se No. /. red. s2s7; FIN; No. /, soft ol
red, $2.25; No. 2 red. $2,24; No, 2. soft.
red $2.l9; No. 4, red, $2.17; No, 4, soft,
vs{ioW G9TR MsSkst fteady No Y No No and
No. s, yellow, nominal
oats = Market lower; No. 2.
white, 6@66hc; No. 3, white, 64A a
Bran - The market is steady; soft
winter, per ton, $3.50 q 5000; spring,
per ton, $4,000 $3.50.
Reped Sugars i9c Se Scarce and Fm
S.sSc;' tceonfectioners' A, 8.25c.
western. creamery, 4lc nearby
prints, fancy, 4Sc.
and other nearby firsts. free cases.
| 1920 per case; do, current receipts,
free cases, $3.50 per case; western,
extra, firsts, free cases, $13.20 per
/ case; do, firsts, free cases, $3.50 per
ease.
Live Poultry-steady; fowls. 2O@
23c; roosters. 1SQ19c; spring chick
ducks. $50 22e; O'i turkeys, S4S2Gc.
Is steady; fowls, faney, 26A 5s @
&c; do good t. to enoies' naoa.5s 25g26e;
| 21c; broiling chickens, earby, 2S
/ a sec; do, western, 2S@ soc; roastlns
chickens. western, 22@26c; spring
! ducks. 22@2Sc; western ducks, Esq
26c; spring turkeys, S2@35c.
| Potatoes : Dull and weak; East
ern Shore. No. l. per barrel. s4.U0@
| 5.25; Eastern Shore. No. q per barrel,
! $1.50@3.00; Delaware and Maryland.
| No. l, per barrel. $4.00@5.00; Pennsyl-
New York, fancy, per bushel, $3.50;
$3.50; New Jersey, No /, per
basket, 90cQ$1.10; do. No. 2. per
FiourWFfrm; M winter straight, new.
| $1,000 0@10.S5; do, patent, new, $l0.75@
| 11.25; do, fancy, patent, $1O.76Q 11.25; ;
spring first, clear, spot, $11.0Q l1.2b;
spring tfrsts, clear, new, mill ship
spot $i2.45 q 1915; spring patent. new.
mill shipment, $10.75 5@11.25; spring ia
vorite brands, $l2.006D12.25.
Hay - The market is STEADY;
No {isFse ssles ssl Is N9
@26.50; No. 3. $23.00q 24.50.
s26. a $3.50; No. j, do. $500 q $3.50;
No. 2, do. $22.O0@2S.O0.
CHICAGO CATTLE
ceipts '21,0OO; steady. Native beef
steers, s16.7531IOO western steers.
$6.2299@iS70; stockers and feeders.
fS.iO; calves. $500 90. ''''O~
Sheep Receipts, 21.000; steady.
Wethers, $S.SO@12.S5; lambs, $12.40@
p,ji9 Hogs 5, ..Is Receipts 20 q G229,SoS9g: firm.
sHlS 81 sSieS mixed 1Eh5
| heavy Slb3O017.O0: rough $4,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31

WE buy all kinds of disc records
N. Brenner. 1915 North Thlrd street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31
TREND OF MARKET
PRICES is LOWER
5000 Shares United States Steel Changes Hands at
10134 Liberty As at Par; Reaction En-
braces Many Stocks

points. the movement halting slight
Iy toward noon. Sales during the
morning approX1mated 600, 900
shares. Liberty As held at par and
the Rs at 1894 to 1896.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31

Ragging and Irvine. Write for prices.
RICHMOND BAG COMFY. Dept. Ii.
Richmond, Va.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31
BAGS WANTED

WE rent MASQUERADE COSTUMES
for ali occasions. N.Brenner, 1915 Third.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31
OFFICES AND sToRERooMs

FOR RENT - A suite of two rooms,
facing Market street. apply TO Com
monwealth Trust Company. 222 Mar
ket street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31
Money TO loan

WE LEND MONEY in compliance
with Act of June II. 1915. to indiVidu-
ais in need of ready cash; small loans
a specially; business confidential:
Dayments to suit borrowers convent
snse PSssiTtixxeaiy ioYes5 INv Esses In city
132 Walnut Street