davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
Rebukes ShipyGrd
Strikers as Giving
Aid to Germany

Washington, Feb. 1S.-President
Wilson yesterday declined to grant
an interview to William l.. Hutche-
son, president of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America, and left to the leader of
the striking workers in the New
York shipyards a choice. between CO.
operation or obstruction in the pros
ecution of the war.
The President, replyine to Mr..
Hutcheson's statement that the car
penters were unable to reach a basis
OF adjustment with the shipbuilding
labor adjustment board, telegraphed
the labor leader that all other unions
have submitted their cases to the
board and have received fair and
liberal treatment.
Calls Strike Deadly Blow
The Presidents. telegram was
made public last night as follows:
William l.. Hutcheson, general
president United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of Amer
lea, New York:
Il have received your telegram
of yesterday and am very glad TO
note the expression of your desire as
patriotic citizen, to assist in carry
ing on the work by which we are
trying to save America and men ev-
erywhere who work and be free.
Taking advantage of that assurance.
l feel it to be my duty to call your
attention to the fact that the strike
of the carpenters in the shipyards
is in marked and painful contrast to
the action of labor in other trades
and places. Ships are absolutely
necessary for the winning of this
war. No one can strike deadlier
blow at the safety of the nation and
of it's forces on the other side than
by interfering with or obstructins
the shipbuilding program.
'All the other unions engaged in
this indispensable work have agreed
to abide by the decisions OF the ship
building wage adjustment board.
That board has dealt fairly and Ii
berally with all who have resorted
to it. / must say to you very frank
ly that it is your duty to leave to IL
the solution of your present Difficult
ties with your employers and to ad-
vice the men whom you represent to
return at once to work, pending the
decision. No body of men have the
moral right in the present circum-
stances of the nation to strike until
every method of adjustment has
been tried to the limit. IL you do
not act upon this principle you are
undoubtedly giving aid and COM
fort to the enemy, whatever may be
your own conscious purpose.
II do not see than anything will be
gained by my seeing you personally
until you have accepted and acted
upon that principle. 1t is the duty
of the government to see that the
best possible conditions of labor are
maintained. as it Is also its duty to
see to 1t that there is no lawless and
conscienceless proflteering, and that
duty the government has accepted
and will perform.
"Will you cooperate or will you
obstruct?
WOODROW WILSON"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
FIVE-FOOT RISE IN RIVER
CARRIES OFF ALL ICE

A five-foot rise of water in two
hours spread food scare throughout
the city late Saturday afternoon
when a volume of ice from the north
branch passed the city. The river
receded as quickly as it rose and all
danger of a flood is past. No further
ice movements are expected until
warmer weather. Cold weather is
predicted for the carry part of the
week.
The bridge across the Juniata at
Duncannon has been closed to all
traffic except foot passengers. The
ice damaged the piers and frame
work. The bridge has never before
been damaged by the ice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
SHOWN
in DAYS OPENING
Last Weeks Rise in Shippings Resumed at Opening of
.To-days Stock Market-Liberty Bonds
Reach to Higher Levels
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Philadelphia, Feb. is. - Wheat -
Market steady; NO. |. red, S2.27;
No. l, soft, red. $2.25; No. ., rcd, $2.24;
No. 2. soft. red. $2.22.
Corn Market nominal; No. 2.
yellow, $2.35@2.4O; No. 3. yellow, $1.9O
"a l.Y5; No. 4, yellow, s1.S5 a. l.9O.
Oats-Market scarce and firm No. =
white, $1,000 1.O1; No. 3, white, 99cp
800
Bran The market is steady; soft
winter. per ton, S46.50047.O0; spring.
per ton. s44.00@45.00.
Butter - Firm, with fair demand;
western, creamery. extras. SIC; nearby
prints, fancy, sec.
Eggs-Firm, higher; Pennsylvania.
and other nearby tirsts. free cases
free cases. $3.50 per case; western,
extras, tirsts, free eases, $500 per
case; do, firsts. free cases, $17.7O per
case; per dozen, 72@7Sc.
Cheese Firm. but quiet; New
YORK, full cream. choice to fancy. 23W
27c.
Live Poultry-Firm, good demand; ;
fowls, 30m3 3lc; soft meated ROSTERS,
2Sc;,, old ROSTERS, 24@26c; spring
chickens, 23@24c; ducks, Peking, 80
turkeys. .7@2Sc. geese, nearby. ESQ
32c; do, western, 2S@32c.
Dressed Poultry - Firm; roasting
chickens higher turkeys, nearby.
choice to fancy, 39@4Oc; do,
fair to good. S2@37c; do. old. S7@SSc;
do western, choice to fancy, 81 7Q3 3Sc;
do, fair to good. S2@36c; do,
old toms. 34@35c; do. old. common:
soc; fowls, fancy, 36W36c; good
to choice, 32@S4c; do. small sizes,
2S@32c; old roosters. 26c; broiling
chickens. nearby. S4@S6c; do. west
ern, "a @36c; roasting chickens, west
ern, 2S@ S5c; ducks. nearby, 25@32c;
do, western, 2S@32c; geese, nearby,
26@2Sc; western. 25W27c.
Potatoes - The market is duh; New
Jersey, No. |, per basket, rs W9vc l3J
~ "a soc; New Jersey, per 100 lbs, $1.S6
Q2.20; Pennsylvania. per 200 lbs.
$500 "a 24O; New York, per 100 lbs,
@2.15.
Tallow-Dull and lower; city prime,
in tierces. 1870; special, loose, II ~ c;
country prime, 16Ac; dark, 15h a
16c; edible, in tierces. II Y a 1Sc.
Refined Sugars-Quiet. but steady;
powdered, S.45c; extra fine, granulat-
ed, 7.45c.
Flour The market is scarce
but firm; winter straight, per bar
rel, $11.00m11.25; Kansas, patent,
$11.25 Oils; spring, clear. spot, $1O.50
| a. 1915; spring bakers, patent, spot,
$11.75@12.00; mill shipments, $10.5O@
1920; family brand, spot, $11.50@
1900.
Hay - Very scarce and firm; tim
othy, No. l, large bales, $31. .0032. 90
per ton: small, SAINT. No 2, $4,000
5000; No. 3, $26.OO@27.O0; samples
| sell 90; no grade, $17.00019.00
Glover mixed hay. Light, mixed
| S29. "a 5000; No. l, mixed, $27.50@
$3.50; No. 2, mixed, $24.5O@25.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
TAKE EXCEPTION
TO CAR REPORT
Pennsy Shortage Is Only Eight
Per Cent. Below
Normal

OffscttinS reports made public
Saturday regarding crippled cars,
Pennsylvania Railroad officials gave
out figures to show that the short
age at this. time is only eight per
cent below normal.
In report made Saturday by In
terstate Commissioner McChord at
Washington he indicted that thous-
ands of crippled cars, which have
accumulated through the winter
were responsible for the car short
age and traffic congestions.
1t is said, of 100000 freight cars
on lines east of Pittsburgh on Feb
ruary ~, 1850 cars were either
under repairs or waiting for repairs.
or that number, 505S were being re-
paired and $50 waiting to be put
in order.
Such total number of crippled
cars on the Pennsylvania lines east
was 1887 on September %, 1915,
so that the number now is 993, or s
per cent. more, and this following
two months of weather which was
ment 1t is the practice of railroads
to get their equipment in good order
early in the fall, before the traffic
rush comes.
1t is stated that the motive power
of the Pennsylvania Railroad came
into this winter in average condi-
ton better than at any such time
since 1911. On the lines east there
were 4607 locomotives on Decem-
ber 81, ard of the total 92.4 per
cent. were in service. Those in good
order and in service numbered 1851;
those in service but needing repairs,
numbered $50.
Since the lightning of the year
there has been more than a normal
breakdown of cars and locomotives,
large, as is explained, owing to the
very hard weather, but partly be-
cause Of the lowered efficiency of
labor which has resulted from the
great unrest in the ranks of labor.
During last year the company, with
an average Of 1857 employees, hired
no less than $4,000 new men to
keep the ranks filled.
The Railway Age urges that
orders OF new cars be placed with
out delay 9nd says: There are
about 100000 freight cars in serv-
ice on the railroads to-day. AS
suming fifteen years to be the aver
age life If car, there will be re-
quired about 10000 cars for re-
placements alone. to say nothing of
increased business requirements.
During the last seventeen years,
over VIII III period records have been
kept. the number of cars ordered
amounted to 2.7S4,662, or 163,SOS
cars per year. During the last five
years the average number ordered
amounted tc 117,242, or 46,561 less
than the average. This shows that
our railways have for five years been
short of new cars"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
LABOR MUST
WIN WAR" !" SAY
A.F.L.LEADERS
WorkingmanArraycd Against
PrusSianism, Declares
Executive Council

Washington, Feb. 1S.-American
labor's Endorsement of war aims as
stated by President Wilson and rec
ognition that the war against Prus-
sianism is a workingman's war is
recorded in a declaration issued last
night by the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor at the
close of a seven-day session at head.
quarters here.
The declaration says the peace
parleys between Russia and Ger
many have shown the futiIity of dip
lomatic negotiations until the Ger
man militarists are convinced they
cannot superimpose their will on the
rest of the world and that spon-
taneous uprisings in Germany have
demonstrated the militarist govern
ment still is stronger than the move
ment there for emancipation.
Labor Must Win War
The defeat of Prussian auIocracy
on the battlefield will bring an op-
portunity for German liberty at
nome says the declaration, which
adds: This is labor's war. 1t must
be won by labor. and every stage in
the lighting and the final victory
must be made to count for humanity.
Ihat result only can justify the aw-
full sacrifice"
After calling on the workers of
free America to fight the good
night the declaration adds: "A gil
gantic struggle lies ahead and now
is time when all workers must
soberly face the grave Importance
of their daily work"
The declaration expresses regret
that we cannot have representation
in the interallied labor conference
about to convene in London"
World Peace Program Indorscd
The manifesto adopts the most
earnest Endorsement of President
Wilson'S program for world peace as
stated in his address to Congress on
January 8.
Labor's own position toward the
war is set forth in the following
paragraph:
Give workers a decent place to
i've; protect them against conditions
to take all their wages for bare exist
ence; give them agencies whereby
grievances can be adjusted and in
dustrial justice assured; make it
plain that their labor counts in the
winnig war for greater freedom,
not for private profiteering, and
workers can confidently be expected
to do their part. Workers are loyal.
They want to do their share for the
republic and for winning the war"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18

New York, Feb. 1S.-Wall Street.
Last weeks rise in shippings and
various equipments was resumed at
the opening of to-day's stock mar
ket, advances extending from large
fractions to 2 u points. The strong
est features included United Fruit
Marine pfd.. Atlantic Gulf. Central
Leather and active steels. A 2-point
decline in General Motors was off,
set by n gain of 6h points in Chan
dler Motors. Rails and coppers were
firm.
Liberty Bonds were again promi-
nent at higher levels.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don't Suffer! Get a dime pack
age of DR.. James Headache
Powders

You can clear your head and re-
lieve a dull, splitting or violent
throbbing headache in a moment
with DR.. James Headache Powder
This old-time headache relief acts
almost magically. Send some one to
the drug store now for a dime pack
age and few moments after you
take powder you will wonder what
became OF the headache, neuralgia
and pain. Stop suhering-it's need
less. Be sure you get what you ask
for.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES TO
DECIDE ON FUTURE

The Associated Charities in month
ly session tonight in the office OF
James L. Detweiler, will decide on
the future location of the office OF
the association. The office had been
located in the Steelton Trust Com
pany but were forced to leave this
location on account of DIR. Cumbler
taking up this room. Aside from this
nothing but routine business is
scheduled for action OF the body.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
NEWS OF STEELTONIA
TO Discuss Curb Markets
at Civic Club Meeting

G. ID. Clark, of Philadelphia, "A
representative of the Food supply
Department of the State Commission
of Public Safety, will address the
Civic Club on curb markets. at the
monthly session in the Trinity par
ish house tomorrow afternoon at
= o'clock.
The matter. according to an officer
to-day, will be taken up with the
Borough Council, Municipal League
and the Steelton Businessmen's AS
sociation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
Lehigh Valley Railroad
Reports Largest Pay

llazleton, Pa, Feb. 1S.-The Le-
high Valley Railroad Company on
Saturday distributed the biggest pay
ever received by it's men on the
liazleton and Mahanoy division, as a
result of overtime made during Jam
uary, by reason of severe storms and
extraordinary efforts to maintain an
thracite shipments to eastern sec
tions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
TRIBUTE TO LOCAL TEACHER

At the time the body of A. G. Hot
tenstein, who died on Tuesday was
being lowered in the grave Friday
afternoon at Stewardstown, York
county, the borough High school dis
missed in body. Mr.. Hottenste:n n
was a member of the local school
faculty for a number of years. Pro-
fessor C. s. Davis, principal of the
High school, attended the funeral
services.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
JEWISH RELIEF FUND DRIVE
LAUNCHED By COMMITTEE

A committee of nine men launch
ed the Jewish war relief fund drive
in the borough. The town has been
divided into districts and will be
canvassed by committees. The COM
mittee is composed of Louis Lehr-
man, Jacob Yoselowitz, David P.
Baker, A. ]. Lehrman, David Morri-
son, Samuel Lehrman, ]. Levin, b.
Israelit and H. Margolis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
Just Like Male Employees,
Women Go Out on Strike

Pottsville. Pa, Feb. 1S.-Women
sectionhands employed by the Lehigh
Valley railroad on the Shenandoah
Lost Creek branch went on a strike
saturday morning. They are getting
$l:SO for nine-hour day and they
are striking for 81. they were or
ganized by union organizer Satur-
day afternoon. t"fA $50 lssi
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
Fire Damages Office of.
Blast Furnace Department

The office building of the blast
furnace department of the local steel
plant, located at Locust street was
damaged considerably by fire at IL
o'clock this morning. A steel COM
pany official said the loss amounted
to several hundred dollars. The ori-
gin of the fire was not known at the
steel plant office. Officials planned to
remove the building in a short time,
it was announced. An alarm was
turned in from box No. 80, situated
at Front and Locust streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
THANK ST. JOHNS
CHURCH FOR GIFT
Shelley Brothers, in Letter to
the Rev. &. n. Lauffer,
Show Appreciation

The Rev. q. n. Lauffer. pastor of
the st. Johns Lutheran Church, read
letter from Roy and Carl Shelley,
who are in France, at the services
yesterday. The boys in the message
thanked the congregation for tho
Christmas packages sent them dur
ing the holidays. The gifts were the
only ones the boys received up to
this time.
The. letter follows:
over Here"
Jan. 16, 1918.
We take this method of thanking
the congregation of st. Johns .Luth-
eran Church for the Christmas box
they so generously sent us. Its ar
rival was greatly delayed, having
1ust been delivered to-day. We want
10 assure YOU that the contents are
not only much enjoyed and very use
tul, but are greatly appreciated as
well. 1t certainly makes a fellow
living under our conditions feel fine
to know that he is remembered by
the people back home. This thought
Is of more actual value to us than
the contents of the box.
"A person can not fully realize
wars horrors until he has actually
seen them. Towns homes, churches
and even cemeteries have been de-
stroyed. We can all be very, very
thankful that our country is not the
scene of this terrible war. Our hard
ships are more than balanced by
knowing that our homes and dear
ones are safe and well cared for.
Although this life has it's ups and
downs we are, nevertheless, enjoy
ing 1t. Uncle Sam has assured us
sufficient clothing and the mess is
good considering the conditions. Not
much variety. but plenty of 1t. This
morning We shad oatmeal, milk, SUI
gar and coffee; our noon meal con-
sisted of roast beef, hashed brown
potatoes. stewed corn and coffee; for
evenings mess we had hamburg
steak, boiled potatoes, stewed toma-
toes and tea with sugar. Sounds
pretty good. doesn't it? Believe me,
this outdoor life certainly does Gre
ate an appetite. When not in actual
serN ice we appropriate the stretchers
for beds. This is one advantage in
this life-we are not troubled by un-
dressing-just take off our shoes and
dive under six blankets, several
coats and any other articles We can
get hold of. Sleep just as soundly
as If we were in a bed of feathers.
1T certainly is good news to know
that Steelton is in this war to her
fullest strength. Whether it is men,
money or material, she always gives
her full quota, and then some. There
is no doubt to the final outcome of
this war if We give Uncle Sam our
utmost cooperation. The more we
pull together the sooner the war will
finish.
LAS it is getting very late-S
o o'clock-well bring this brief letter
to a close. -.'
Thanking you again for your kind
remembrance of us and hoping to
hear from the congregation. individ-
uaily or collectively, we remain,
Very sincerely.
Carl and Roy Shelley"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
sHARosKY is SERGEANT

A. Sharosky, stationed at Camp
Meade. has been made supply SER
geant. He spent a short furlough at
his home here over Sunday. He said
all the Steelton men at the camp
are in good health and fine spirits.
Lloyd Keim, who has been at Camp
Meade for some time with the Sc
lected men has been transferred to
the ordnance department. He is at
his home here awaiting further or
ders. Raymond George, stationed at
Camp Meade spent the weekend at
his home in Pine street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18

NOTICE - Letters of Administra-
tion on the Estate of George l. KEEP
ner, late of Harrisburg. Dauphin
County, Pa, deceased. having been
granted to the undersigned, all per-
sons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims will present
them for settlement.
COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY,
Administrator,
222 Market Street,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
SOXMAN FUNERAL

Funeral services for s. +. SoXman,
aged Il, who died at his home in
Highspire, yesterday morning at 6
o'clock will be held Wednesday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Mr..
Work and the Rev. IL. M. Rhoads
will officiate. Burial will be made in
the IIighspire cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
ST LOHN,S NOTES

Society will meet Wednesday evening
at 6.45 o'clock. At 7.45 o'clock Miss
Gertrude Rupp, returned mission
airy from Africa will display and eX-
plain africa Curios." The Young
Peoples Missionary Society will meet
at the home of Miss Mabel Rupp, 23S
Pine street, Thursday evening, at
730 O'Clock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
SCHOOLS MAY OPEN

AS soon as coal Is delivered to the
Hygienic and East End schoolbuild-
ings, sessions will be resumed, ac-
cording to Professor McGinnes this
morning. The Hygienic building has
been closed down for about two
weeks and the East End building
over a week. Officials hope to open
the schools tomorrow morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
LOCAL MAN MARRIED

Word was received here OF The
marriage of Harry p. Sharosky, of
Gary, Ind, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. 1.
South Front street to Miss
Esther Pemstein of Worcester. The
bridegroom is graduate of the local
High school in class of 1907. He
is now practicing law at Gary
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
sMILEAGE BOOKS ON SALE

Halifax, Pa, Feb. 1s.-Smileage
Books for the soldier boys are being
sold here. The books contain twentE
coupons and each coupon entities the
soldier boy to a seat in one of Uncle
Sans specially provided Liberty the
aters. The books cost $40 and can
be had of Mrs. S. L. Marshall
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
ENHAUT MAN DIES

John Livingston, aged 81, died at
his home in Enhaut yesterday morn
ing n few minutes after he had fallen
down the stairway. He was seized
by stroke at the head of the stairs
which caused the fall. He is survived
by his wife and several children,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
APPOINT ENGINEER

George Comstock. Fourth street,
Steelton, has been appointed assist
ant mechanical engineer of the To-
cal steel plant. The position has
been vacant since c. A. Alden was
promoted several months ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
CAR AXLE BREAKS

Street car schedules through the
borough were exceptionally irregular
this morning. An axle on Middle
town car No. 7O3, broke while the
car was passing Frants bridge, near
Middletown. None of the occupants
of the car were injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES

Many former members of the First
Methodist Church attended the spe-
cial services yesterday held in OBJ
servance of the fiftieth anniversary
of the organization of the congrega-
ton, which is the oldest in the town.
DR.. d. B. Traver and j. B. Martin
were the principal speakers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
LEGAL NOTICES

BIDS WANTED - For the removal
of garbage from the Borough of Steel
ton as per specification in the Coun-
Gil Chamber, No. ia Walnut Street,
Steelton, Pa. Said bids to be submit
ted on or before February 20, 1918,
at IL o'clock, noon. Council reserves
the right to accept or reject any or
all bids.
CHAS. p. FEIDT,
Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Brothers and Company.
members of New York and Philadel-
phia stock Exchanges - 3 North Mar
ket Square. Harrisburg; 1886 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia: 81 Pine street,
New York - furnish the following
ulIDtntinnS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
CHURCH MEETING

A meeting of the woman's Mis-
sionary Society and Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the United Evangelical
Church will be held at the church
parsonage tomorrow evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
CHICAGO CATTLE

Chicago. Feb. 1S. - Cattle - Re-
ceipts, $4,000; firm. Native beef
steers. $3.50 a 1880; stockers and feed
ers, $7.35 @ 1850; cows and heifers,
$6.40@11.65; calves. sS.5O@13.75.
Sheep - Receipts, 10000; weak.
Sheep, $9.75@13.201s lambs, $13.75Q
1866.
Hogs - Receipts. $4,000; strong.
Bulk of sales. $16.70@17.OO; light,
$16.45@17.05; mixed, $l6.40@17.05;
heavy, $16.30@17.O0; rough, $16.30@
1915; pigs. $13.25@16.25.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18

NJ. B. Mishey, cashier, and H. j.
Babb, special agent, of the Phila-
delphia Division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad to-day attended the fu-
neral of Charles L. Ehling at Lam
caster.