davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-02
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Warm room in modern
house, close in. Phone 627W. 81 4th
street. 122t
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 317 Sth street.
Phone 23GN. II 81 st
FOR RENT-Modern room. 515 4th
street. Phone 642. II 81 1t
FOR RENT-Modern furnished rooms
in Varney flat. II 81 st
FOR RENT-Warm front room. SIS
18th street. Phone 592Y.
u 20 tt,
FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms up
stairs. One large furnished room
downstairs modern house. Phone
2SSL. 722-6th St. Also garage for
rent, 1-1-3t
FOR RENT-Nice warm furnished
rooms, modern. Call as Main.
II 81 mo.
FOR RENT-Strictly Modern rooms.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern rooms.
Phone 377K. II 16 mo.
FOR RENT-One large furnished
front room, small room adjoining.
suitable for two people or used for
light housekeeping If desired. Phone
AT u. or call at SlS Avenue Is.
IL 10 tt.
FOR RENT-Steam heated, electric
lighted, furnished rooms at the Bust
ness college, Phone 1S3 12-7-1m
FOR RENT-Modern rooms, warm
and comfortable. 622 Third Street
12-4-1m
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. SOl
Fourth street. Phone 404K. Geo
w. Little II IA tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-02

FOR SALE-Househol furniture in
good condition. Call 81 Ave c..
Phone 73U - % | Wk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-02

FOR SALE-About' 1000 poles 9, II
and IA feet long. Lair Motor Sales
Co.,. Bismarck, N. D. IL 20 ct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-02

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. SOl
Fourth street. Phone 404K. Geo
w. Little. II IA tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-02

=OR SALE-Onefourth section land,
or 4 miles from Bismarck, $4,000
per acre. One-fourth cash. SWA
section 80 T. 1879, range 70. Alex A.
Gibson. P. o. Box SCI, Chico, But
Ter Co., California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-02

NANTED-ROOmers and bOarders at
the Dunraven, PIP Third St. Mrs.
Blanche Masters, Mgr
II 26 | mo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-02
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-On Monday between Bismarcl
Bank and Salvation Army Hall, tw,
S. bills Finder return to. 1856 car
Tribune or call 80 So, 8th street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-02

FOR RENT room house, full base
ment, heating plant; hardwood
floors; city water; electric lights
etc. Very reasonable. Phone 900.
~ = NO 90 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-02

FOR RENT-Strictly Modern rooms.
Phone 377k ~ 16 limo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-02

FOR RENT room house with bath
we'll situated. B. C. Marks, City Ma
tiOnal bank 5 II 20 If
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-02
FOR SALE OR RENT--HOUaE.
AND FLATS

FOR RENT-MOdern house. Inquire
0. w. Roberts Phone Isl or Isl
-. w. If
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-04
Finance Committee Agrees
Schools Should Not Be
Erected During War Time

Recommendation was made this af-
ternoon by the finance committee of
the School Board that the further con-
sideration Of the high school building
program, with the exception of the
new Junior high school and Camp
Curtin building remodeling, be post
poned indefinitely.
This will mean. if the recommenda-
tion is approved, that no further ac-
ton will be taken during the war on
the erection of new high school for
girls, enlarement of Tech high school
and remodeling of Central high school.
The committee also recommended
authorizing bids for the purchase of
100000 of AZ per cent. $50 serial
bonds, the proceeds to be used to pay
for the new openair school, purchase
of property adjoining Tech high
Sc hool and the completion of the two
Junior high schols, together with
equipment.
Another suggestion of the finance
committee is that all men in the Unit
ed States service on account of the
war be eNonerated from the payment
of personal or occupational tax.
The teachers committee advised
the appointment of Alvin Boyd Kuhn,
of Chambersburg. to succeed Merrill
W. Yost. teacher at Tech high
school, who has been called into the
National Army. j. William Smith is
recommended to teach radio and buzz
zer work in the class to be establish
ed for men of draft age. He Will be
paid SO a night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-04
RAILROAD RUMBLES
RAILROADS BIG HELP IN
SENDING MEN TO FRONT:
GENERAL ATTERBURY BIG MAN

Recent reports from American
railroads indicate that approximately
20, 900 men have left railway service
to Join the colors," says the Raj way
Age in its current issue. Inquiries
addressed to all lines, 100 miles in
length or over. brought replies from
lis railroads with a combined OPP
Grated mileage of 2O1,O81, or about
a per cent. of the mileage of the
country. These roads reported that
54,SS1 officers and employers had
Joined the armed forces of the Unit
ed States since the declaration of
war, of whom 1,417 received COM
missions.
1T is not unreasonable to assume. -
saye the Railway Age, that the re-
naming railroads of the country
have supplied the Army and Navy
with proportionate number of men.
At the rate at which employees of the
119 lines volunteered or were draft
ed the number for the remaining
carriers should approximate 10000,
making the total. number of railway
men in Army or Navy service over
10000, or nearly per cent. of all
the railroad employees in the United
States.
Heavy Contributors
Some individual roads were ex-
ceptionally heavy contributors to the
nations military and naval forces.
The Pennsylvania system alone has
9,Ol9 in the Army and Navy, or about
one man to every mile of line op-
Grated. The New York Central sys-
tenn has the next best record with
7,14S men under arms. Other roads
which gave large numbers of en-
ployes to the colors are the Santa Fe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-04
GLISH METHOD
OF R. R. CONTROL
HEARDBY SENATE
Senator Hollis Delivers Initial
Speech on Government
Railroad Management

Washington. Jan. 4. - The Eng
lish method of meeting the trans
portation crisis by taking over con-
troll of railroads Immediately alter
that country entered the war in lsl
was explained in a speech made In
the Senate to-day by Senator Hollis,
of New Hampshire. This was the
first speech to be delivered in the
Senate on the railroad situation and
in view of President Wilson's ad-
dress to Congress urging enactment
of railroad legislation which Will e1-
feet complete government control,
members followed Senator Hollis
with interest.
Under the English method, Sena-
tor Hollis said. the government
guaranteed stockholders the same
earnings as paid during the year pre-
ceding the war, while under plan
of Cancellation and arbitration, wages
were increased through war bonuses
with due regard to the Increased cost
of living Strikes, he said, have
proved unnecessary and as result,
the employees have maintained the
good will of both the public and the
government
The unions OF railway men.
through their executive committees,
declared Senator Hollis, have acted
throughout the war in a patriotic
and reasonable manner, basing their
claims to advances in wages or
bonuses on the increased cost of liv-
ing and not on their power to pre-
vent the operation of railroads. They
have realized that a strike would be
a strike against the nation. not aginst
the companies. They have in this
way obtained a very substantial ad-
vance in wages, at the same time re-
tanning the good will of the public
generally. There have been no rail-
way strikes in England since the war
began. The conduct of the railways
and the conduct of the men has beer
in the public interest, with every in
dication of conciliation and made
feeling on both sides. This desirable
condition can be attributed to but
one cause-that is, the feeling of the
men that their sacrifices are made
for the public welfare and not to
swell the profits of their employers.
That this is a sound deduction is
plain when we consider the hun .
dreds of strikes in private plants
where profits are not controlled
Senator Hollis said that under the
English plan, freight cars were
pooled, and delay in loading and
unloading of cars heavily penalized.
Passenger trains also were cancelled
reservations of seats abolished. d. eX-
cursion tickets discarded. traffic di-
verted and passenger rates increased
nfty per cent, not for the purpose o..
increasing revenues but to DISCOURAGE
travel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-04
STEAM HEATING
PLANT IS NOW IN
NEED OF REPAIRS
Stokers Break Down Under
Heavy Demands, and Can't
Be Repaired Now

The very busiest man in Harris
burg to-day is c. NJ. Kaltwasser
manager of the Harrisburg Light and
Power Company, who is the target
for myriad telephonists, customers
who want to know when the steam
pressure will again be normal. Re-
placing the telephone receiver after
Mr.. Kaltwasser, in a hoarse, though
emphatic voice, gave the following
details of precisely what has hap
pened and is likely to happen:
"On January IL, 1917. we ordered
four stokers which were to increase
our boiler capacity 1000 horsepower
which would have been far more
than sufficient to supply all our Gus
toners. These stokers were to be
delivered in ninety days, but they
did not arrive until August. On top
OF this the manufacturer could not
get us the men to install the stok-
ers, and the first thing we knew cold
weather arrived in October. At that
time we had been able to run only
one stoker and it was used overtime
until damaged. With the small force
VI men IuTnlSleu us tne SecOnu StOk-
er was then put in and it, too, has
been overworked. Last Saturday the
third stoker had to be discontinued
and l don't deny that we are in bad
shape. But the situation is not des-
perate. Three or four days of tenn
pcrature at 90 degrees above will
enable us to revamp all four stokers
ard give full percentage. Not
waiting for that we will on next
Tuesday or Wednesday add 400
horsepower from the Blough Broth
ers factory. This 400 horsepower
means a great deal more for we will
tap at the very end of Third street
and all losses in carrying will be eli
minated. The uptown district will be
well heated next week and the whole
city will be furnished the normal
supply as soon as a couple of warm
days enable us to repair the stokers."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-04
Clinch6eld Company
Made a Million Profit
in Building U. S. Ships

Washington, Jan. l. Profits
>amounting to more than a million
dollars Were made by the Clinchfield
Navigation Company in a deal fnvoIy-
tHE government shipbuilding con-
tracts. according to testimony to-day
before the Senate Comerce Commit
Zee investigating the shipbuilding
program.
80, This information was disclosed by
Tor the Il ucy Fleet Corporation.
Hc4 ~ 1T by a district officer
~ the Shipping Board at to-day S
The clinchield Company. il was de-
rlared. sold to the government four
snips under construction for the
company in the yards of the Sloane
SnlpIard Corporation of Seattle. max
ing Lrotit of s42O. 900 and later oh
tanned for the Sloane orporation con-
iracts for twelve more ships on which
IL made five per cent profit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-04

the amount is 500 tons daily. of
which amount at least IFS tons are
artihcally made. Unless there is a
supply OF ammonia received before
April first. the ammonia plant will
not operate at anything like its nor
NAL capacity.
Officials of the United Ice and
Coal Company are already taking
measures to prepare for the artificial
ice shortage. Two hundred men, in
Guiding the men who had been en-
ployed in the plant at Lebanon. are
at work on the various ponds of the
company, laying in a harvest of the
natural product It was said this
morning that the heavy SHOWS of the
month have hampered the men in
their efforts to harvest the ice. The
company ice houses at Colebrook. in
Lebanon county, capacity 10000
tons, Della Vale Forge, Ellendale. ca
pacity $4,000 tons, and at the Laurel
Dam. in Cumberland Valley. capacity
1000 tons, are being filled by the
workmen- Houses are being filled at
Rosmoyne for the Reading railroad
at Granthon. for the creamery com.
pany there, at Mechanicsburg for d.
J. Beitzle, and at Carlisle. for Nc
Cormick and Gilbert. The last named
house has a capacity of 3. 900 tons.
Store $4,000 Tons
Mr.. Dewalt estimated that within
radius of thirty miles of Harris
burg, his company will store $4,000
tons of ice during the winter. Half
of this will be required for the city
supply. in order to supply the artifi-
cial ice deficiency. Besides the city.
the United Ice and Coal Company
supplies the Philadelphia and Read
ing. and Pennsylvania railroads. the
towns OF Enola, Mechanicsburg, Car
Isle, Camp Hill, New Cumberland.
Middletown, Steelton, Lebanon and
Palmyra.
The ice supply comes under the
jurisdiction of the federal food ad-
ministration, and Mr.. Dewalt ex-
pressed 1t as his opinion that the
prices of ice will in all probability
be fixed by the food administration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-04
PHILADELPHIA
SEES NO RELIEF IN
COAL SITUATION
Thousands Are Without Fuel:
Supply of Gas Exhausted;
Kerosene Scarce
BY Associated PrcSs

Philadelphia, Jan. 4.-No imme-
date relief from the coal shortage in
TINS city was in sight early to-day
ana thousands of householders faced
another bitter cold day without fuel.
Many of them, who have been rely
ins upon gas and oil stoves for q
measure of comfort, were even de-
prlNed of this method of heating
their homes.
Demands for gas have been so
great during the past week that II
virtually has exhausted the reserve
supply of the United Gas Improve
ment Company and the pressure has
become so low that it is almost inn
possible to use a gas stove. Kero-
sene Is also very scarce and in some
sections of the city was unobtain-
able.
An unprecedented rush for accom-
modauons at hotels and apartment
houses is being made by Philadel-
phians driven from their homes by
the cold. While all of the larger
apartments and hotels have man
aged so far to keep their furnaces
going, many of them declared to- day
that their coal reserves were very
low and that no fresh supplies were
in sight.
Twenty-siX public schools remain
GU CloSeu lO-uay ana Il large number
of industrial establishments were
forced to shut down because of the
shortage of fuel. Railroad officials
held out little hope for improvement
in transportation facilities until the
weather moderates, and ice in the
river makes it virtually impossible
to move coal by water. Anthracite
production is being greatly curtailed
by the continued cold SPELL
Both the city and state fuel ad-
ministrators said the situation was
beyond their control and that the
only thing they could do was to APP
peal to Washington for relief.
Philadelphia, Jan. At is colder
to-day than at any time since Sun.
day, the thermometer early to-day
touching the zero mark. Reports
from surrounding towns show tenn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-04
Reading Tonnage Is Cut
in Half by Cold Weather

Reading. Jan. 4. The Reading
Coal and Iron Company shipped but
SS1 cars of coal yesterday. which is
about half the normal output. It is
said that the breakers are filled with
coal. but that it is simply impossible
to handle it. due to the extreme low
temperature.
Because of the severe cold weather
the Reading Railway Company moved
only about 55 per cent. of the bust
ness compared with normal conditions
in face of the fact that many trains
have been annulled and the road is
devoting itself more largely to coal
and freight shipments under Govern
ment direction.
Never before has it been necessary
to cut down the tonnage of freight
and coal trains for so long a period.
Notwithstanding the modern locomo-
tives that are now employed, there
have been instances when they have
been frozen up solidly and 1t was nee
essary to draw fires.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-04
You May Find
It In Stocking
Cincinnati authority says your
troublesome corns just
loosen and fall off


Sore corns, hard corns, soft cornS
or corns between the toes just loosen
in their sockets and fall off the next
day if you will apply directly upon
the corn few drops of drug called
freezone, says a Cincinnati authority.
You merely put a drop or two Of
this freezone on the tender touchy
corn to-day and instantly the corn
stops hurting, then tomorrow some-
time you may find the old torturous
pest somewhere in your stockings
having fallen off entirely without q
particle soreness pain or irrita-
tion. The skin surrounding and be-
meath the former corn will be as
healthy, pink and smooth as the
palm of your hand.
A quarter ounce of freezone is suf-
ficient to rid ones feet of every corn
and callus, and any druggist will
charge but a few cents for it. 1t is
a compound made from ether.-Ad-
Vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-04
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Philadelphia. Jan. 4. Wheat :
Steady; No. /, red, $2,27; No. /, soft
red. $2.25; No. 2. red. s2.24; No. 2, soft
red, s2.22; No. 5. led, s2,21; No. g. soft
Corn - Market nominal; No. .:
yellow. s2.35@2.40; No. 3, No. 4, and
No. 5, yellow, nominal,
white. 92@sSc; No. 3. white. sO1s q
.911ac.
Bran - Quiet, but steady; soft
winter. per ton, S46.50@ 400; spring,
Refined Sugars - Market firm;
powdered. S.45c; fine granulated.
.S.15@S.35c.
Butter = The market is unchanged;
western. creamery, extras, 02c; near
by prints. fancy, sec.
Eggs - Unchanged: Pennsylvania,
and other nearby tirsts, free cases,
slS.SOG a 1850 per case; do, current re-
western. extras. frsts: free cases,
$3.50 DISCO per case; do, firsts, free
cases, $500 per case.
Cheese - quiet. but steady; New
York. fun creams. 22q 25c.
&c; roosters. 19c; spring chickens,
% a Q27c; ducks. Peking. % a 2sc; do.
Indian Runner. 2i@26c; geese, ESQ
Csc; turkeys, 27@2Sc.
Dressed Poultry The market Ike
:
choice, to fancy. S5QSSc do.
fair to good. 80 2@Slc; do, old. s1@ S6c;
do, western, choice to fancy, $50 Soc;
do, fair to good, 500 SSc; do,
old toms. 81 a 3ec: do. old. common.
24Q 26c; fowls. fancy. 29@291c; good
to choice. 2SGD 2Siac; do. small sizes.
22q2Ic old ROSTERS. 2Sc; broilinR
chickens, nearby. SOqS7ci do. west
ern. 30@ see; roasting chickens. 22q
soc: ducks, nearby. 25@ soc; do. west
ern, 24@29c; geese. nearby, 26m2Sc;
do. western. 23@27c.
Tallow - Steady; city prime IN
tierces. lie; special loose, 17ISc; prime
in tierces. 1872 @191Sc.
Potatoes - Dull and weak; New
Jersey, No. l, per basket. 10 a soc (33
lbsO; New Jersey. No. .. per basket
500 60c: New Jersey. peT ion lbs. 81 so
g2.2O; Pennsylvania. per 100 lbs so. 25
$50; New York, per 100 lbs, S2.20@
2.40; western. per 100 lbs. s220Q
Flour The market is firm
with a fair demand; winter straight,
SIC l0W 1925 kansas. clear So
1000; do, patents, $l0.70@11.l5;
spring, firsts, clear, spot, $1O.25 1880;
sprins H. Is. clear mill snipment
S9'75 q 1900; spring bakers. patent.
spot. s11.4oq11 11:60: spring patent, mill
brands. s11.00@11.50.
?thy according to locat!on) {:
No. l. large bales, s2S,COG $3.50: No.
l. small bales. s2s.00@2s so: No. 2.
s26.OO@ 27.00; No. 3. S23.00Q24.5
s9r samples; Gd $19.OO@2l.oo; no grade.
Glover mixed hay. Light mixed
$500 "a 27.c0; No l, do. $500 q $500;
I,No. .. do, $4,000 $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-04
Mayor Signs Transit
Lease For PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Jan. 4.-Opening of
a new era in the development OF
Philadelphia-with promises and
prospects of the achievement of the
greater city so long visional-was
marked yesterday in City Hall when
Select Council without debate and
Mayor Smith with few scratches
of pen approved the legislation
needed to give PhiladeIphians their
long-awaited unified system of high
speed transit lines.
So far as the city is concerned, the
final touches have been given to the
lease for the operation of the sub
way. elevated and surface lines that
are to radiate through the city and
aid In it's upbuilding. Nothing now
remains but the official acQuiescence
of the Rapid Transit Company, and
this, 1t was said last night by its Of
hciais. will be Forthcoming in quick
order.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-04
Liberty Bonds Used to
Pay Big Dividend

Liberty Bonds and cash were paid
to stockholders in the Blough Manu-
featuring Company yesterday, when
the annual dividend of II per cent
was declared. This dividend has been
the average for some years.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President and treasurer, b.
$. Blough; secretary, J. w. Dechant;
directors, b. n. Herman, d. II. Wise
and +. l. N Book
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-04
BUILD SHED FOR THE
PROTECTION OF SKATERS

ioying the skating on the dam at
PaXtanE, just north of Derry street,
the City Park Department is con-
structing a shed there similar to the
one at Wildwood, but smaller in size.
a small stove will be purchased and
placed i'm the shed, furnishing a
warm, sheltered place for skaters
usual cold wave the lake at Wildwood
and the PaNtang dam are used daily
by many hundreds from the city and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-04
LIVE PUBLIsHER,s COMMENT

John L. Stewart, head of the conn
pany which publishes the Washington
(PaD Observer and also the Reporter.
was in the city a few hours yesterday.
Mr. Stewart is one of the leaders of
western Pennsylvania journalism, and
a live-wire in the newspaper industry.
You are giving the people one of the
best newspapers in Pennsylvania,
was his comment on the Telegraph.
He called on Governor Brumbaugh
while here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-04
BRIDE OF YEAR DIES

MiIIersburg, Pa, Jan. 4.-Annie p.
Snyder, wife of Norman L. Snyder,
died at her home two miles north of
Millersburg, yesterday after a short
illness of pneumonia, aged 19 years,
being a bride of less than a year.
She is survived by her husband and
parents, Mr. and Mrs. f. c. Boyer.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home on Sunday morning at 10
o'clock, the Rev. Mr.. Baer and the
Rev. Mr.. Miller. officiating. Burial in
the Refored Church Cemetery, at
Killinger
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-04
ALDERMEN TO MEET

The annual meeting of the State
Magistrates Association will be held
January 10, at Pottsville. Alderman
George A. Hoverter. of the Ninth
Ward. is president of the organiza-
tion and a number of aldermen and
justices of the peace in the city and
county are members Some of these
will probably attend the sessions.
Officers will be elected and adverse
legislation will be discussed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-04
SCORES COMPLAIN AGAINST
REDUCTION COMPANY LAXNESS

Scores of complaints are being re-
ceived at the City Health Departm ent
offices because of failure of the Penn
regular ash collections. While there
is less than month until the pres
ent contract expires, city officials de-
Clared the company must kee a suf-
Department has imposed a fine of
$3.50 for fifty offenses, although of
hcials claim this is only small
amount in comparison with the num-
ber of places which have not been
reached by the ash-collection force.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-04
Railroad Notes

Harrisburg employees working for
the Pennsy at Coatesville and other
points were unable to get to work to-
day because of the tieup OF trains.
Breakdowns on the electrical branch
of the Philadelphia DIvision, between
Paoli and Philadelphia, derailment OF
two engines in the Philadelphia
Yards. and freight tieups on the di-
vision, were factors in the annuimeni
of passenger schedules to-day.
The new schedules for the Pennsy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-04
FINED FOR sHORT WEIGHT

yesterday afternoon fined w. w. Wit
man. a grocer. 5 and costs. on
charge of giving short measure when
he sold a gallon of Kerosene The
prosecution was brought by City In
spector Harry ID. Reel, who testified
that the gallon was thirteen fluid
ounces short