davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
RUSSIA WILLING
TO. ACCEPT TERMS

CONTINUED from First Page
many. as result of the Bolshevil1
attempt to wage war. increased her
terms in the last peace ultimatum.
winch virtually cuts off from Rus
sian domination all western territory
added to Great Russia since the time
OF Peter the Great.
Advance Unhampcrcd
Except in Livonia and Esthonia.
Where small detachments made slight
resistance, the Germans are pro-
crossing unhampered along the en-
tire line from the Gulf of Finland to
the Ukraine. In the north they are
approaching Reval, the naval base,
ana IN the south Minsk is forty five
miles behind the invading troops.
The Bolshevik commander, Ensign
hrylenko. has asked the German staff
II Russia's acceptance of peace terms
does not revive the armistice broken
about a week ago
The Allied ambassadors, following
conference at the American embas-
sy, determined to remain in Petro-
grad pending developments. German
reports say the internal situation in
Russia is most serious.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
British Recruiting Officer
Here For an Address

Colonel st. George l.. Steele, c.
B., in charge of Canadian and Brit
ish recruiting in this territory, ar
rived in the city to-day for his ad-
dress to the British and Canadian
citizens in this neighborhood in the
Senate caucus room at 4 o'clock this
afternoon. He has addressed a let
ter for cooperation to all draft
boards and requests the co-opera-
ton of labor employers. Col. steele
says:
Everybody should be made to
realize this is no ordinary war. We
should forget the strife and the al
leged internal dissension in Ger
many, for all such things are likely
to slacken our energies and thus
act as sort of handicap against
us. There is only one way to shorten
this war, and that is to most thor
oughly prepare for a long war"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
US. MINISTER
WILL REMAIN
IN PETROGRAD
Allied Ambassadors Deter
mine to Remain at Russian
Capital For the Present

Petrograd, Sunday, Feb. 24.-The
allied ambassadors at a conference
to-day at the American embassy, de-
termined to remain in Petrograd
lending developments. The general
elief in embassy circles is that the
ierman terms which the Bolsheviki
have agreed to accept are couched
in such ambiguous terms which must
be cleared up thoroughly before the
actral status of Russia can be as
certained.
Some member OF the embassy
staff already have left while others
will leave by way of Siberia on spe-
cial train tonight. The ambassadors
Eowever, have not yet reached a de-.
cision.
Ambassador Francis, ]. Butler
Wright, tho counselor, Normal Arm
our, second secretary, and Private
secretary Johnson, and a sufficient
STAFF of clerks will remain in Petro-
srad. A special embassy train in
charge of James C. Bailey, first sec
retary, and William C. Huntingdon,
comm ercta! attacne, and some mem
Ders of the staffs of the Japanese and
Chlnese embassies, leave tonight
Tor Nologda. Colonel James A. Rug
e!es, the American military attache,
VIII stay in Petrograd for the pres
ent.
A special train carrying more than
iuO Americans, including some mem
cefs or the embassy staff, left to-day
for Siberia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
Capitol HILL Notes

Increases FiIed-The Jersey Shore
and Antes Fort Railroad Company.
has filed notice with the Public
Service Commission that it has dis
continued summer excursion tickets
and increased prices for special cars.
The Myerstown Gas and Fuel Com
pany has also advanced rates. Ap-
plications for approval of incorpora-
ton have been filed by the Hiltown,
Franconia and Hatfield township
electric companies of Bucks and
Montgomery counties. The borough
of Monaco has filed complaints
against the increase of fare of the
Rochester and Monaco Street Rail-
way Company.
Winston Goes Up-William l..
Winston, of Uniontown, messenger
in the Auditor Generals Department.
has been promoted to be clerk. Mr..
Winston came here several years ago
and has wide acquaintance among
men in public life.
Hearing Dates-The Public Serv-
ice Commission has fixed March IA
for hearing in Philadelphia of the
complaints against the PHILADELPHIA
Rapid Transit Company. The com
plants against the fare increase of
the Ephrata and Lebanon Traction
Company have been postponed from
this week until March 5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
ASH COLLECTION
BIDS STILL HIGH
[Continued from First Page.l
district for siXty-two months at
the rate of $1,7OO a month.
should DO Work

Mayor Keister went on record to-
day favoring removal of ashes at the
cost of the city, by saying: Re
gardless of what the bids are for
ash collections, the city should do
this work. If the proposals are too
high. some other plan must be work.
ed out. The general cleanup of all
the streets and parks must be made
also, and / think this should be un-
der the direction of the Highway De-
partment and paid for out of the
general fund at first. the total eX-
pense then to be charged to the
bonding company which furnished
surety for the Pennsylvania Reduc-
ton Company. We have the check
for $2,625 for the reduction firm
too, and could use that money toward
the cleanup expense"
Commissioner Hassler, after he had
opened the bids at noon to-day, said
Il will submit the proposals to
Council tomorrow and probably
Will make a recommendation for
awarding a contract. If the Com
missioncrs decide the price is too
high, monthly cleanup will be
about the ony recourse. The ashes
must be removed by the city in some
manner, preferably by contract"
Insists on Removal
Commissioner Burtnett also declared
that he would insist on some provi-
sion being made for ash collections
by the city, either by contract or by
monthly cleanups. He said the piles
Of ashes in the city streets, parks
and vacant lots should be cleared
away now, and if no contract is let
for the collection work another
cleanup should be made early in the
summer.
Commissioners Gross Joined with
the other members of Council in fa-
voring removal of ashes and refuse
at the city's expense. but said the
monthly cleanup plan should only be
adopted after other efforts to pro-
vide for the work had failed.
Commissioner Lynch said he would
object to awarding a contract for
ash collections IL the bids were much
higher than the amount of money
appropriated for the work, and,
while he favored the removal of the
ashes piled in the streets in the OUT
lying districts, he declared he would
oppose payment of almost prohibitive
prices for regular collections.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25

New York. Feb. 25.-Wall Street
Recent irregular tendencies were
resumed at the opening of to-day's
stock market, issues of the same
class moving in contrary directions.
This was especially Characteristic of
rails motors and some of the war
equipments. General Motors was
again reacionary, while Baldwin
Locomotive rallied almost TWO points
and Sumatra Tobacco supplemented
asf weeks substantial advance U
S. Steel was again under moderate
pressure. Liberty Bonds were
steady.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
Real Food Crisis
Is Now Here

This country must send 75,OOO,-
600 bushels of wheat TO our Allies
by Mny 1.
The Government IN cOmman-
deerIng all of the wheat in the
mills.
Until the needs of our Allies
are met, the United states will be
on short ratiOns.
There is shortage of rye and
barley -four.
There is n plentiful supply of
pOtatOes, cOrnmenl, rice and other
substitutes for wheat.
America must be prepared to
accept these.
HOarding of wheat and wheat
-four is crime against the ma
tiOn.
Every family is now confront
ed with war measure that has
been issued under force Of stern
necessity.
Meet it Loyalty and courage
ously.
Any person who cIrcuIntes N
story that there is no necessity
for food conservation becnuse
peace In near IL aiding Germany,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
Humbert Had Large Sum
of German Money Here,
Investigation Shows

New York, Feb. 25.-Further dis
closures in the investigation con-
Quoted here into the activities in
America, of Bolo Pasha, under SEN
tence of death in France for treason,
were made public to-day, indicating
that Charles Humbert the French
Senator, who was arrested subse-
quent to Bolo Pasha's conviction in
Paris, had German money amounting
to $4,000 on deposit in this coun-
try.
This money was placed with ]. p.
Morgan and Company here on in
structions of Bolo Pasha, who, ac-
cording to the evidence, had it trans
ferred from his own account in the
Royal Bank of Canada to Senator
Humberts account with the Morgan
firm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25

NOTICE

Letters of Administration in the es-
tate of j. Curtin Weirick, late OF
Dauphin County. Penn
sylvania. having been granted to the
all persons indebted To
the said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those
having claims or demands against the
estate of the said decedent will make
known the same without delay, to
BESSIE WEIRICK,
Administrators.
SUCKER,
Attorney,
Russ Building,
Harrisburg. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
ISSUES IRREGULAR
AT THE OPENING
Recent Irregular Tendencies Were Resumed at To-day
Opening, Issues of Same Class Moving in Oppo-
site Directions Liberty Bonds Steady

Philadelphia, Feb. 25. - Wheat
Market steady; No. /. red, 9
10. i; soft: red, s2:sS; No. p red 81
Corn = Firm and scarce; No,
yellow. s2.35@2.4O; No. >, yellow, 81,
a l9S; No. 4. yellow, S1.9i@ 1.96.
Oats - The market is lower;
2. white, s1.O5@1.06; No. 3, whit.
Bran = The market is steady. >
winter per ton, S46.50q47.O0 sprih
per ton, S4i.O0@45.00.
Butter-Market firm, good deman,
prints. fancy. 55c.
Eggs Dull, lower; Pennsylvani
ana other nearby hrsts, free case.
$14.40 per case; do, current receipts.
free cases, $l4.1O per case; western,
extras. firsts, free cases, $14.40 per
case; do, trsts, free cases, $14.l0 per
case; per dozen, 72@73c.
:. Cheese - Quiet and easier; New
YORK. full cream, choice to fancy - ~
26Sc.
Potatoes - Quiet. but steady; New
Jersey, so /, Ler basket I5WY,c t3S
itbs2; New Jersey. No. 2. per basket
gao; Pennsylvania, per 100 lbs
$1,000 2.25; New York, per 100 lbs
s1.S0@2l0; western, per 100 lbs. $l.SC
Qp2.1O.
Tallow Unchanged; city prime,
in tierces, 16A C; special. loose. II 4 c;
country, prime, 16hc; dark, 151a q
Ice; edible, in tierces. 17h @1Sc.
Refined Sugars - Quiet, but nomi-
nal; powdered S.4oci extra fine,
Live Poultry-Firm. good demand; !;
fowls, 3O@3ic; soft meated roosters,
2SQS2c; young roosters, STACEY, 27@
chickens, 2SQ24e; ducks. Peking, 81
WSltc; do =, Indian Runner. 2S@ @Soc.
SIC; do, western, 2SQS2c:
Dressed Poultry - Market firm,
with a good demand; turkeys, nearby,
fair to good. S2@37c; do, old, S7Q3Sc;
do' western, choice to fancy, 37Q3Sc;
do, fair to good. S2@p36c; do
9dG 9Ga toms; ms, S4@$$Se; do, old; common;
to to choice, 33@S4c; do, small sizes,
2SW32c; old ROSTERS, zee; broillng
chickens, nearby, 34Q36c; do. west
ern' "a q 36c; roasting chickens, west
DO, western, 2SQ32c; geese. nearby,
ESQ western, 20 6p27c.
Flour = Firm, with a good demand ;
winter wheat. 95 per cent. flour S10.25
a. 1880 per barrel; Kansas 80 per cent.
hour, $lO.75 11.25; spring wheat, 95
per cent. flour, $10.25@10.75; winter
straight -four S11.00@11.25 kansas,
patent $ll,25@1175; spring, clear
spot SlO.5oW 1915; spring bakers pat
ent' spot, $ll.75@12.oO; spring, pat
eht, mill shipment, $10.50M1U.90;
sEring, fancy brands, spot, $11.50@
1900.
Hay - Scarce. but firm; timothy
No. ], large bales, nominal, $4,000
500; No. /, small. bales. nominal
'l.OO@ $500; No. 2, small bales, s29.OO
a 5000; No. 3, $26.OO0D27.OO; sample
hay, S21.0O4 300; no grade, $17.0Uu
1900.
Glover - Light. mixed. $4,000
10000 No. /, light. mixed. S27.50Qg
$3.50; No >, light. mixed. S2A50Qg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
Mrs. Ellen Vansant Dies
at Her Baltimore Home

MRS. Ellen White Vansant, mother
OF MRS. Maurice Il. Finney, of this
city dled at her former home in Bal
Cllhore saturday evening, February
30 at 1890 o'clock, while on a visit
20 her sons, George c. and Joseph
Nansant of 1043 West Lanvale street.
Mrs Nansant, who was "a years old.
was Ill but a few days with pneu-
monla. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
trom the residence and burial will be
MADE In the family plot at Baltimore.
Mrs. Nansant was born in Phila=
delphla January 20, 1884, and mar
RED Joseph Vansant, Sr., son of
Joshua Vansant, prominent resi-
dent and attorney of Baltimore, in
1865. She made her home in Balti-
more until after the death of her
husband. April. 1910, after which she
resided with her daughter, Mrs
Maurice h. Ffnney. at 1907 North
Front street. Mrs. Finney, who is
wintering with her husband, Colonel
Finney, in Texas, was with her when
she died.
Mrs. Nansant, woman of great
beauty of person and character, at
tracted to herself many friends dur
ing her residence here, and was able,
even at her advanced age, to go
about as spry as a young girl and
enter into many of the interests of
her church, the Second Reformed, of
which Captain Harry Nelson Bassler
was pastor. She is survived by three
sons, George c., II. +. L. and Joseph
Vansant, of Baltimore; one daughter,
Mrs. Maurice T.. Finney, of this city,
and a grandson, Lieutenant Robert
Nansant Finney, now at Camp
Greene, Charlotte. y. c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
Victory Bread Is Placed
on Market in State Today

Philadelphia, Feb. 25.-Victory
bread, in which twenty per cent. of
substitutes must be used with wheat
flour, was put on the market to-day
by all bakers. There are no excep-
tionS
Bread baked entirely of wheat
flour cannot be sold. though it may
be made in the homes.
Bakers have complained that
there are sufficient substitutes to last
only a few days. Philadelphia is
going to eat Victory bread or none
at all" replied jay Cooke. city food
administrator, in answer to their
appeal for an extension of time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
Glad to Be in Army,
Writes West Fairview Bow

Word has been received from G..
II. Carroll, of West Fairview. He
is with Company II, Twenty Eighth
United States Infantry in France
The young man in a letter to his par
ents tells of his good health, and
that it is great to be a soldier, fight
ing for Uncle Sam" He urges his
friends to get into the Army and do
their bit.
He writes, this is one step i'm my
life which | will never regret" A
soldiers kit sent to the young man
some time ago reached him in good
shape and he sends thanks to his
friends who are remem bering him.
He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. e.
Carroll, of West Fairview and was
one of the first West Shore boys to
get into France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
MUST BRATE lilly 4

Washlngton, Feb. 25.-President
Wilson has declared in favor Of the
continuance of Fourth of July cele-
brations. He did this in a letter ad-
dressed to Representative Albert
Johnson, who asked the President
whether he thought such celebrations
should be abandoned. The President
wrote:
I'm reply to your letter of Febru-
airy 20, | would say that / should he
very sorry to see Fourth of July
celebrations omitted this year of all
years, but at the same time / think
they should take the sim plest and
most dignilied form, and that il
would be in the public interest as
well as eminently ip good taste to
make them as inexpensive as pos
sible."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
RUTH MARY FOX

Funeral services for Ruth Mary
Fox, IA. will be held at the home of
her mother. Mrs. Effie Krise, 1lO4
Plum street. tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock. Burial will be made in
the East Harrisburg cemetery. The
Rev. Edwin A. Pyles, pastor of the
Fifth Street Methodist Church. will
ofticiate. Miss Fox died Saturday at
the Scotland Orphans School from
pneumonia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
York Fair Grounds
Taken by Uncle Sam

The York fair grounds. one of the
most extensive esta blishments in the
state, have been taken over by the
United States Army for training
camp for engineers, according to
word reaching this city to-day.
The grounds will be turned over
on March l and two units will take
possession almost Immediately.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
ARNOLD GREEN

Arnold Green. 6S, died Saturday
night at his home, COS Muench
street, after a long Illness. The
BODY was taken to Mapleton to-day
by Hoover & Sons, undertakers, and
funeral services will be held at the
Cornelius Chapel, FTares Valley. on
Wednesday. Mr.. Green is survived
hv his wife, Jennie; three sons,
Thomas c., William S. and Samuel G..
Green, and two sisters, Frances and
Ihoda Green. lie was a retired
stonemason and was n member of
the ROYAL Arcanum. No. S21, and the
Jr. o, U. A. NJ. of Mapleton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
PARK DRIyEwAYs CLOSED

Park department officials announc-
ed to-day the following roadways in
parks will be closed until further no
tice: Reservoir Park, Cameron Park.
Cameron Extension, Wildwood Park
from breast of dam to Linglestown
road. The wildwood driveway from
Maclay street to the breast of the
dam will not be closed.
1t was also said that after to-day
ashes may be dumped again along the
river banks north of Maclay street as
a place has been staked off which is
to be filled. Men will be on duty to
see that the ashes are dumped at the
DrODer placP
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Letters of Administration on the
estate Of George A. SALESMAN. late OF
Harrisburg. Dauphin County. Pa. de
ceased having been granted to the
undersigned residing in Harrisburg
Pa, all persons indebted to said cs
tate are requested to make immedi
ate payment, and those having claims
will please present them for settle
ment to
UNION TRUST COMPANY or PENN
SYLVANIA,
Or Administrators.
JOB ]. CONKLIN.
PAUL G. SMITH.
Attorneys.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
MRS. barbara d. COURTNEY

Funeral services for Mrs. Barbara
Is. Courtney. -. will be held at 7.30
O'Clock this evening at the residence
OF her sister, Mrs. Laura Il. Miles,
915 Penn street. Further services
will be conducted at Elizabeth
town, and burial will be made
at that place. Mrs. Courtney was the
wife of former Assemblyman from
Lancaster. She died at the home of
her sister Saturday evening. She
leaves two sons, Charles T., of Read
ing, and Robert NJ, of Elizabethtown;
two sisters, Mrs. Mary b. Oldweiler,
of Mayetta, Kansas. and Mrs. Laura
f.. Miles, OF this city; also three
grandchildren.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
German Revolution Is
Predicted in Reichstag;
New Strike Campaign

Amsterdam, Feb. 25.-A revolution
in Germany was predicted by Dr.
Cohn, Independent Socialist, in an
address to the Reichstag Friday,
the Volkszeitung or Cologne says.
DR.. Cohn's address, made during the
debate on the peace treaty with
Ukraine. threw the Reichstag into an
uproar.
"It is not correct to say that the
people of Russia's Baltic provinces
are longing for German rule" he de-
clared. The treaty with Ukraine is
not the first step toward general
peace. l see the day coming when
revolution will reach Germany, and
the people will take the fate of their
rulers into their own hands"
The Independent Socialists cheered
the speaker. From other parts of
the house came shouts of "Traitorv"
There are numerous indications in
Germany of a very systematic cam
paign to promote a new general
strike, says a Berlin dispatch to the
Weser Zeitung, of Bremen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25

u trustees Tor final confirmation in
Orphans Court.
The new law requires the person
or trust company handling the es-
IaIe 10 make = sworn statement with
the account which is presented. Civ
ing the names of al claimants who
have made r charge in writing. and
setting forth that notice of the pre-
SentatiDn of the accounts for CON
hTma11on has been served personal
~ on each creditor, The announce
meni that the account will be pre-
senteo also must be published as an
advertisement III not more than two
newspapers with a general circula
non in the city and county.
A special court rule is made ap-
plying to accounts filed for confrna-
ton in January. The court directs
mat these accounts may be present
ed March IL after the requirements
of the new law are met.
Common Pleas Court.-Twelve Of
the cases listed for trial at the spe-
clal session of Common Pleas Court
opening to-day have been continued.
OF the jurors called for service the
following were excused or could not
be located: Clyde Dunkle, Halifax;
Mervin Grunden, PaXtang; William
Shade, Derry township.
The first two cases on the list
were Peter MagarO VS.. Louis w. Kay
and w. ID. Markley VS.. T.. l.. Craft,
ct al, were called for trial before
Judges CcCarrell and Kunkel, re-
SpectiVely.
Name SupcryiSOr.-A Alwine
to-day was appointed township su-
pervtsor for Londonderry township,
succeeding the late John s. Brinser,
who was elected i'm 1915 for six
Years.
Alleged Murderer Wants Counsel.
a petition asking the court to APP
point w. Justin Carter as his attor-
ney to defend him on a charge of
murder, was presented to the court
to-day for Jack Ellis. colored, of
Steelton.
Wills Probated.-Two Wills were
probated to-day and letters of ad-
ministration issued on two other es-
tates by Register Danner. Samuel
). Hahn was named as executor in
the will of Mary c. Romberger, late
of Elizabethville; George Snyder,
executor of estate of John A. Smoke,
late of Millersburg: letters of admin
istration on estate of George A.
SALESMAN, to Union Trust Company;
estate of J. Curtin Weirick to Me-
chanics Trust Company.
Adopt Child.-Mr. and Mrs. John
r. Engle, of Lawnton, by court or
der were given permission to adopt
an S-year-old girl, to be named Fay
Anna Engle.
Paying Licenses.-Proprietors Of
bars in the city and county are pay
ing for liquor licenses granted for
1918. To date the county treasurer
has received $4,000 for licenses
which have been lifted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
AMOS L. FRY

Amos f. Fry. 43, died Saturday of
heart disease at his home, 1000 Ber-
ryhill street. Funeral services Will
be held tomorrow afternoon at i
o'clock from his late residence, the
Rev. William Moses, pastor of St
Paul's Methodist Church, officiating
Burial will be in the East Harrisburg
cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

TN FtAA
Chicago Feb. 25.-Board of Trade
closing:
Corn-March, 1.271a; May. 1858.
Oats-March, 50 "a May, SS7s.
Pork-May, 4S.55.
Lard-May, 26.02: July, 26.2j.
Ribs-ATay, 1921; July. 25.70.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
CHICAGO CATTI.ia

Chicago, Feb. 20. : Cattle - Re
$3.50 GD1415; stockers and feeders,
S1.G0mll.O; cows and hefers, $6.75d
100, calves, $S.75@14.25.
Sheep Receipts. $4,000; strong
Sheep, $lO.25@l3.S0; lambs, S13.75Q
1855.
Hogs - Receipts. $4,000: strong.
Bulk of sales, s17.4O@17.60; light.
SlI15m11.65; mixed, $17.15W16.65:
heavy, $16.S5M17.6 rough, $l6S5GD
1900; pigs $1275@16.25
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
NEW YORK srncks

Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of New York and PhiladeI-
phla stock Exchanges North Mar
ket Square, Harrisburg; 1886 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia: 81 Pine street.
New Hork-furnish the following
uIlOtatipnS- O. -,