davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21
PuRLIC SALE

TOBLlC SALE
THE undersigned, Trustee for Ed
ward w. Shapley, of Dillsburg, Pa,
under order OF the District Court of
the United States for the Middle Dis
Z 1rie5 trlC1 of Pennsylyania. in BANK
will offer at public sale. on premises
described as Parcel No. 2. in the Bor-
ough of Hummelstown, Dauphin
County, Pa, on Friday. November 22,
at 2 o'clock p. NJ, the following de-
scribed real estate, to wit:
Parcel No. ?. Being a piece of land
fronting two hundred thirty one and
fourteenth (2Sl.D feet. more op less,
on Depot street. seventy-two (72)
two hundred thirty (23O) feet, more or
less. on an alley, one hundred and
seven Q07) feet, more or less, on
Early street, composed of lots desctib-
Deed Book 90" Vol. "16," page 454,
Reco<ders Office. Harrisburg, Pa.
There is erected on said tract of land
frame factory building, painted red.
with a slate roof, about one hundred
and forty by thirty-two (140x32) feet.
The building for about sixty (60) feet
is two and one-half stories high. and
for the balance of it's length one story
high. There Is an engine, boiler,
shafting and some other machinery
in it, and is the sold property of said
Bankrupt Estate.
Parcel No. 3. At the same time and
place the undivided half interest of
the bankrupt estate in TWENTY-FIVE
12Sl buiIding lots located near to par
eel No. will be sold. These lots are
mostly one hundred and twenty Q20)
feet in depth, although some of them
are one hundred and sixty-five 165)
feet in depth. The width, or 'front.'
age. varying from thirty-five $3.50 to
thirty (30) feet. They front on Sec
ond street. Walnut street, Third
street. Union street. Maple street and
~.
of said lots can be found by referring
to Plan Book &C." No. eel" as record
ed in the office of the Recorder of
Deeds in and for Dauphin County, at
Harrisburg. Pa. The tract of which
they are a part is called Pleasant
View Terrace" addition to Hummels-
town Borough, and the lots to be sold
are numbered on said Plan are as fol-
lows. to wit Lots Nos. 2. 8. 10. IL. 1S,
IA, 2S, 20. 30. 81. 80. 3S. 40. II. AZ, 4S,
40, 54t sc. 81. Ill, 119 respectively. The
other undivided half interest is the
property of the estate of r. H.
Thomas. Jr.. of Mechanicsburg, Pa.
All of said tracts of land will be
sold free and divested of all liens.
There will also be sold at the same
time and place certain personal prop
erty now In the factory building. con-
sisting of one oak desk and chair,
clothes rack, two radiators. one oil
heater, some loose lumber. vice and
pipes. and some spark plugs, porce-
iaines and sundry other personal
property about the premises too
numerous to mention.
Terms of sale will be made known
JAMES WILLIAMS.
Trustee.
Dillsburg. Pa.
LOGAN & LOGAN.
York. Pa;
JAMES g. HAITI.
Her urR. Pa.
8. b. MEISENHELDER.
York, Pa,
Attorneys.
=. S.-Notice is hereby given to
creditors that the Dillsburg property
of the bankrupt Will be sold in that
town on November 16. 1918. at p. NJ,
as advertised In York County.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21
Two Dead, Two Injured;
Auto Leaps From Bridge

seaford, Del. oct. 21.-Two young
men lost their lives by drowning and
two others We're badly injured in an
automobile crash near here Satur-
day midnight. The dead are William
II. Lawrey, aged 25, of Mamoroneck.
v suburb of New York City, and Boyd
Brinsfield, aged %. son of w. w.
Brinsfeld, a blind merchant. of Gales
town, Md. The injured are NJ. p.
Quillin, travelling salesman, of
Bishop, Md. arm broken and internal
injuries, and Jack Henderson. of
Somerville. n. j., cut and bruised and
mind unbalanced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21

OIL construction, and until the exnir.
tlon OIL one year after the CompIsti'n
n, oesH she shsIi mGrh mo, LOT which said indebtea-
sald city shall not Dc required Ia la.ue
IA laA 10 pay SAID interest ana st
ms -tuhu charges as required NV I'm.
ton OF Pennsylvania, until Ihs ..ilu
tlon OIL sald period OF one year i,r, a.
the completion of said work. alter
=, true copy of Joint Kesolu,,o
eoou. CYRUS e. WOODS.
secretary OF the CommonweaI,h
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21

NOTICE is hereby given that appli-
cation Will be made to the Court of
Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County
on the 25th day of October. 1918, al
10 o'clock A. NJ. or as soon therea fter
as said Court may be in session, for
the transfer OF the retail liquor IL
cense now held by John n. II. Menger
and Frederick II. Menger at No. 2
North Market Square. City of Harris
burg. Dauphin County, Pennsylvania
known as the Senate Hotel, to Fred
erick II. Menger.
FOX e. GEYER,
Attorneys for Transferred.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21
AUTOMOBILES
OVERLAND
USED CAR DEPARTMENT

In view of the rising prices on all
makes of new cars. it is natural that
good used cars should increase pro-
portionately. We have not yet mark
ed ours up, hence the two offerings
this week are especially attractive.
Kline. siX-cylinder. 45-horse- power,
Continental motor. Splendid tire
equipment, paint and top excellent. a
passenger ear. lots of power and
unusually easy riding. Headlights
and extra set DINNERS. Owner spent
$450.00 on overhaul and tires just be-
fore exchanging for willys-knight.
Specially marked this week. $4,000.
Oakland eight-cylinder, can be DEM
onstrated on any hill. Unusually
light and economical. A smooth-run-
ming and up-to-the. minute car. $4,000,
Convenient payment can be arranged.
THE ONERLAND-HARR II CO.,
2l2-l4 North Second Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21
GOES TO TRAINING CAMP

Roy b. HamI1. 2104 North Third
street civil engineer In the State
Highway Department, has received an
appointment to the Officers Training
School. Light Artillery, Camp Taylor,
Louisvlllea KY. with orders to report
October 81 MIR, Hamill has been To-
Gated In the Pittsburgh district for
the past ten years
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21

NOTICES hereby given that L.
W. Kay has withdrawn from the
Metropolitan Lunch Co. and will not
be responsible for any bills for the
above firm after this day. All bills
due now will be paid by L. ". KAY,
All amounts due to the above firm are
to be paid to the said L. w. KaY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21

NOTICE is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween John n. II. Menger and Fred
erick II. Menger in the management
and operation of the Senate Hotel
has been dissolved by mutual agree
ment, the business being taken over
by Frederick III. Menger, and John n.
H. Menger retiring.
JOHN N. IT. MENGER.
FREDERICK II. MENGER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21
MARK KETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Brothers and Company.
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock Exchanges North Mar
ket Square, Harrisburg, 336 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; "a Pine street.
New York-furnish the following
quotations.: Omen 2 ID. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21
MIN sHOULDER mans

The Z, 5, War Department an
nounces the following recent commits
sions: Second lieutenant, Ordnance
Department. Alfred j. Ensminger. Lee
monye, and, captain. Quartermaster's s
Corps. George II. Dunham, Harris
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21
Number One.

a JOIN L ttESOLUT1ON
RropCs4us AZ anGnoInsAI ~ article
nIne, secIIOn four or me ConstlLu-
ton Oh The Commonwealth or Penn
syIvanIa, auInorIzlng Ine state 10
Issue bonds To the amount oI fifty
LniuIOhs OI uoLiars Tor the improve
nIenI VI me nIBnwaSs of the Com
Inonwealtn.
section /. be IL resolved by the
Senate ana House Of Representatives
OF lne commonwealth UI Jenn5yIva-
hIa IN Generai Assembly met, That
Ihe following amenoment To lhe Con-
sIItuIIOn OI PSnnsylvanIa be- and the
same Is hereby. proposed, an accord
go 80 Win INC '1 ."
That section four of article nine.
nlyu redus tolloNS:
Section 4. NO ueDt shall be created
by or on penau oL the state, except 10
b1ppIy casual denciencieS OF reVSnus,
IepeI INVASION, SUPPRESS insurrection.
ueIeno the state IN WAL, OF 10 pay S&-
lsunE oeDt; and The deDt created 10
suppIy deficiency IN revenue snail
never exceed III the aSBI gate, at any
Uue time, one million uollarss be
amended 80 as To ret-o as tolows:
SECTION A. NO debt shall be created
by ur ON beha.: Oh the state. except 10
Atpuly casual dShclencIES OIL revenue,
reusI invasion. SuporeSs inSurrectlon.
orLend the State in war, OF TO pay
exlstlng debt, and the oeOt created
~ supply denciencles 40 revenue snaii
neyer exceed in Lfie Aggregate, at any
Iii. Time. one niIIion ooilarS: Pro-
Stnea. however, TnaI tho General AS
stmniy. irrespective of any debt, may
suthorize the State To Issue bonos 70
~ smounr OF nifty millions OF dol
10 1nr the purpose OF Improving and
rsn,,iiding the highways Of the Com
section z. Said proposed amend
,,snT shau be submitted 10 the guam
t atacIors OF the State, at the gen.
nssl nee election TO be held on the Tues:
.aa nexI Following the f1rst Monday OF
Syember in the year nineteen num-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21
LEGAL NOTICES

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE
SUBMITTED no THE
FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR REJEC-
TlON, AT THE ELECTION TO BE
II ED ON TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5,
OF THE COMMON NWEALTH of
PENNSYLVANIA, AND BLISHED
BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF
THE COMMONWEALTH, IN PURSU-
ANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE
CONSTITUTION
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21

KILLED IN ACTION
Sergeants
John V. Cain, Philadelphia.
Robert L. Schupper. Honesdale.
eorpornis
Alfred V Volpe, Conshohocken.
BuEler
Stewart w. Krider. York.
Mechanics
John ]. Wolpert. Philadelphia.
Privatcs
Abe Cell. Tioga county.
Joseph G. Gross, Pittsburgh.
Thomas F. Handley. Pittsburgh.
Millard d. Hogencamp. Honesdale.
Bright L. Kratzer, Lewisburg.
Harry o. Rasmussen, Philadelphia.
Allen John Stevens. Carlisle.
John c. Stroup, Belleville.
Felix Super, Shenandoah.
James A. Wertman, Bloomsbury.
MISSING In ACTION
o COrpOrais
Harold Adelbert Jones, North East.
Bruce Liebernight Kramer, Ship
Emmett Emerson Minnich. Boiling
Springs.
Bugler
Howard E. Glaesner. Pittsburgh.
Privates
James II. Black, Mcdonald.
Elmer G. Cavanaugh, Philadelphia.
Thomas Francis Diamond, Phila-
delpha.
Paul Dohner, Myerstown.
William Joseph Ferris, Erie.
Samuel |. Jopp, Chester.
Ira ii. Miller, Silver Springs. Lam
caster county.
John f. Mullen. Ridgeway.
Harry Rhines, Hallton.
Joseph Sandora, Arnold
Earl r. Scheib, Reading
Donald j. Schenk, Altoona.
East
Henry George Vogt. Waterford.
Raymond F. Vert, Fullerton.
Frank Il. Yoder, Hooversville,
WOUNDED
degree UndeteFmlnedD
Lleutenants
Louis Arthur North. Bristol.
SergeantS
Edgar ]. Call, Philadelphia.
eugene b. Hanckel, Haverford.
Edward IL. Keller, Philadelphia.
Harry ~. Klein, Pittsburgh.
William Lawrence. Philadelphia.
C0rpOraIs
Steven Malatin, Scranton.
Stanley $. Ruddy, Scranton
Harry w. Taylor. Bloomsbury.
Wagner
Roy Sparkling. Philadelphia.
vile
George NJ. Conroy, Philadelphia.
Hugh Cooper. Philadelphia
Jacob J. Dauteel. Philadelphia,
Louis Drucker, Philadelphia
rraul Peter taltine, Lancaster.
City. oou
Charles HighfieId, Noblestown.
charles b. Horn, Raubsviile.
alpert Jackson, Philadelphia
Raymond Jones, Conshohocken.
Thomas w. Moody: Bellevue.
James Samuel Pegg, Plymouth.
Paul j. Quimby, PhiladeIphia.
Charles Reibow, PHILADELPHIA.
Walter Rodd. Berwick.
William l.. Scott, Pittsburgh
thfales Shuskey. Shenandoah.
Jerome L Size. Scranton.
Luther Gerald Smith, Bloomburg
Glen Az Smith. Scranton.
NICK Taddeo, Reading.
Paul Z. Templeton, Rural Valley.
steve Ntccica, Scranton.
deorge NJ. Yerkes. PhiladeIpbia
DIED OF DISEASE
CHARLES G. Murphy, Philadelpbia
John Yanowiak, Arnot.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN aCTIaN
Lteutenants
frederick Irwin Mex Kelvey sharon
Barre. "iihes-
1,, Sergeants
nichard h; Laughin, Ambridge
Rhlchard w, Moore, RidgewaY.
Rutus Is. ullom, Pittsburgh
Charles {. Weiss, PITTSBURGH
COrpOraIs
Ihomas j. Mclaughlin. Scranton
6dtrlck L. McManus, Pittsburgh
Ben1amin l.. Scheaffer, Lancs sfer
after II. Lorimer MeIrose Do,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21
Number Two.

Number Two.
4 JSINr kESULUTION
x,osiue AN amendment 10 section
Frop,san of article three of the Con-
stNH,Htion OF the Commonwealth Of
sstdnnsviyania in accordance with
i.a nrovisions of the eighteenth
article thereof.
{Section !. Be II enacted by the
.rate and House Of Representative
ssh.ha Commonwealth OF Pennsylra-
OF tne General Assembly met. end II
ma rahy enacted by the authority of
Is hs same. That the following Is pro-
the % an amendment to the 'Consti-
poseun of the Commonwealth OF Penn
tution in accordance with the pro-
sya,Nans sya,ons of the eighteenth article
thereof
,yt1,ch reads as LoiIoWs:
aSactton 16. No money shall be paid
80, of the treasury. except upon ap-
ounnriations made by law, and on war
PanPp drawn by the proper officers In
Is,,.s,,ance thereof" be. and the same
hereby, amended SO that the same
Hhaii read as follows:
sSection I6. No moneysshall be paid
out OF the State treasury. except in
occordance with the provisions of an
act OF Assembly specifying the amount
and purpose of the expenditure. and
ItnitfnR the time in which said an
: nropriation shall be expended, All
bubble money shall be paid by the
State Treasurer on warrant drawn by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21

the Auditor General.
A true copy OF Joint Resolution
No. z
CYRUS e. WOODS.
Secretary OF the Commonwealth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21
1855 NAMES ON
CASUALTY LIST
FOR WEEKEND
Forty-Three Men From Penn
sylvania Wounded in
Action

Washington, Oct. 81. = Casualty
lists issued yesterday and to-day by
the War Department contain 1855
names, 2s5 of which were killed in
action. OF the latter there were
forty y-three Pennsylvanian's. The
summary and Pennsylvania list fol-
lows: 49,
Killed in action ..........'.... 2S9
Missing in action ...... 297
Wounded, degree undetermined, sos
Died of aeroplane accident -. 8
Died of accidents and other
causes .......... ........s' ~
Died of disease .......... 81
Died of wounds ............ 212
Wounded severely :........... 1856
Slightly wounded .............. 34S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21

1851. 100 quota. Middletown. Royal
ton. West Fairview and Wormleys-
burg, also are honor towns just re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21

PROPOSED AMENDAkENTs TO TO LIE LIE
CoNSTITUTIoN SUBMIE,CTEDC UB5I, 4 CGNMdNs M L5SE
eiTizENaS s4a roR RE rHnIE THR APPPPENoyHL PPNoSHNL1
Or oReEEMSIY Ri L OF THE COMMON,
MNsEALTH OF p IESMS9HhHsAGoiFH' SGRSHH OF fHR fHR
PUBLISHER bT 6E oTHE THE COMMON
sECKIE.rnt .rt5 Al IN PURSUANCE OF , AR Ar
WEALISRf,v Twill OF THE CONSTlTu-
TfoN. Number One.
1oiNT RESOLUTION
an amendment TO section
Propon Of article sixteen oi 'he So"
eleVenio of Pennsylvania. -.
f Be it resolved nGyatiHes Sy f@s e Of the COM
House Of RepffsPenn ppf Pennsylvania In Gem
monwealtm,b met, That the foIlowS
eral Asandment TO the ConstiIuI.iiVn 20 %
!hs 1hs Commonwealtn hnreby' proposed.
be. and andn1ee tn1 with the eighteenth ar
nee ie,,end section eleven q srtce tha COM
teen OF oi,t,h t Of Pennsylvania "hien
reaSSs eaSo as corporate body to or,pS,esss pSsess
banking o@annsated and d'ssniz or organized in Pur:
shall be 81 any law without three
suance orevious public notce' % %sho
ttone of the tntenoeo snch Dr1vileges.
intention n1nar 20 as shall be prescribed
in suSn nor shall a charter ior suen
priyileg;es g;ssn Se twenty years" so that 1t
shall resse ressnneral Assembly shall have
The oe"h ~ general law to provide
the po"Gin Gincorporation of banks and
for tne tnneompanies. and to prescribe the
powers ,r,e thece copy of Joint Resolution
NO. l. CYRUS e. WOODS.
secretary of the Commonwealth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21

r Sergeants
ppiichhar9 81 Laughin, Ambridge.
Hufus *. Ullom, Pittsburgh.
Charles {. Weiss, Pittsburgh
,,, COrpOrals
Patrick r. McManSuai nun scranton.
66eh1amin l.. Scheaffer. Lancaster
waiter II. Lorimer. Melrose Park
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21

secretary OIL lns ConnIonwsn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21

street, Harrisburg.
Charles II. Vert, Philadelphia.
Joseph w. Wysockie, Shamokin.
Paul Thompson. Philadelphia.
Walter F.. Thomas, Berwyn.
William Trainer. Philadelphia,
William G. Faber. Philadelphia.
Robert Hdrtsock, Scranton.
William II. Heyser. Philadelphia.
Kostanti Koproski, Oil City.
Edward Auer, Philadelphia.
Francis Bastian. Williamsport.
Marshall Bachelor, Philadelphia.
Jacob Bernstein, Philadelphia.
Mike Bodnar. Jr., Homestead.
Anthony c. Catny, Rossiter
Joseph T. Coates. Philadelphia.
Vincent p. Dugan, Newportsville.
George c. Galena. Philadelphia
Elmer McCord, Philadelphia.
Howard @. Meintel. Gallitzin.
Martin Michael, Philadelphia.
Louis M. Reese. Philadelphia.
Eugene M. Roche, Taylor
Harry @, Sander, Shamolkin.
Mark Albert Stylers, Danvllie.
John. II. True. Scranton.
Donate Di Tullio. PHILADELPHIA.
DIED OF DISEASE
SerReanta
Franklin B. Trosh, Oil City
! Master Engineer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21

CYRUS Z. WOODS.
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-03

Cattle-There was fair run of cattle
In today estimated at 1850 head. Bulk
Of the offerings was made up of butcher
stock. There were quite few lots OF
corn-feds which sold at about steady prices
ranging from sl3.50@16.50. Western
rangers were selling fully steady with
last week where they carried any weight.
On the whole the market was fairly &C.
grades and 15@25c higher on Gamers,
Good heavy feeders continued strong and
In good demand, Light stockers were dull
but about steady.
Quotations on Cattle-Choice to prime
beeves, $l7.25 @1850; good to choice beeves
s15.5O@17.00: fair to good beeves, 1925 @
1900; common to fair beeves. $500 412.76;
good to choice yearlings $500 9l7.60;
fair to good yearlings. $500 0l5.5o; COM
mon to fair yearlings, $500 11.60; choice
to prime grass steers, s16@17; fair to
good grass beeves. sl3@15; common to
fair grass beeves. $s.00@12.60: Mexican
beeves, 5000 good to choice heifers,
50 00@12.50: good to choice COVE, $500
II. 90; fair to good cows, Sc. @ so; COM
mon to fair cows. S4,50@660; Prime feed
ers, Sl250@15.00; good to choice feeders.
Sl0.00@i250; fair to good feeders. sS.00Y
$50; common to fair feeders. $3.50 Q6. SO;
good to choice stockers. 1926 @ 1925,
stock heifers s6.00@725; stock cows. IS 90
Qs25; stock calves s6.500s.60; veal
calves, E5o913.5o; bulls. stays. etc.
$7@s. !
ed at 1o,70O head. Quality on the whole
was fairly good and trade active until
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-03

bulk Of the supply had sold, with tend
ency to ease up toward the extreme close.
Bulk Of todays sales was $l7,30Q17 so
with a few up to $3.50 and a top of
sl770, generally steady to 10c higher than
Saturday.
sheep-Today's sheep receipts were esti-
mated at 1900 head, consisting mostly OF
fat stuff few sales were reported
early from $14.00 to $14.6O. prices that
looked close to steady with last weeks
close several of the best loads still being
In first hands at the time of writing
this report. Trade was not overly active
however at these prices. Feeders were
generally steady all around. Early indi-
cations were for steady to easier mar
ket all around.
Quotations on Sheep-Lambs, good to
choice. $1450@l4.S5; lambs fair to good,
$11O091450; lamb feeders, $1s.50914.oo;
yearlings, good to choice. $1O.75 @14.00;
yearlings, fair to good. ss.0o@10.00; year.
ling feeders. $1O,OO91o5o; wethers, fat
s9OOQ1O25; weather feeders, $S.5091o,5o;
ewes, good to choice. sS.5o9s.so; ewes,
fair to good. s7.oo@s,5o: ewes feeders,
$6.504750.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-03
FINANCIAL

New York, Nov 2-President Wilson's
address before congress was the one out
standing feature Of today's stock market
trading evincing no pronounced trend prior
to the publication Of the message on the
news tickers.
Interest conferred mainly in the presi-
dents earnest plea for a modification of
ante-war conditions respecting the rail-
roads and that group made immediate re-
Spouse, secondary as well as standard
shares advancing l to IN points after an
early period Of hesitation.
Wall Street chose to interpret this and
other features of the presidents message
as a strong indication that the administra-
iton is in no degree committed to govern
ment owenrship or transportation and
utilities. Bankers expressed themselves in
complete accord with the chief executives
views regarding the importance OF deter
mining without delay the amount of the
tax levies for the next two years so as to
facilitate the country's domestic foreign
commerce.
Apart from the rails, the market regis
tered few changes of interest. United
States Steel and kindred issues were steady
to firm, motors and oils denoted conflicting
speculative sentiment and coppers, feathers
and speciaties ended at mixed gains and
losses. Shippings were active and strong
at the beginning, but lost ground later to
the accompaniment of reports that the
proposed sale of Mercantile Marine tonnage
to this government might encounter serious
opposition from British interests. Sales
amounted to $4,000 shares
The only feature to bonds was the &C
tivity of a few industrial issues the gen.
eral list easing Liberty fourth ANS con-
tinued to sag, breaking to $3.50. Total
sales par value) aggregated $11,s5O, 600.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-03
Omaha to Have New Plant
to Reclaim Old Rubber

Omaha will soon have the first
rubber retaining plant west Of the
Mississippi and will be the pioneer
western city in this class of salvage
work.
The Sprague Tire and Rubber
company is planning to equip Its
new plant with a rubber reclama-
ton department. In this branch the
rubber content of old tires, rubber
shoes, and other discarded rubber
goods will be treated chemically
and the crude rubber separated
from valueless elements by a pro-
cess of chemical destruction of for
eign substances.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-03
Commerce High CrippIes
Win from Atlantic 7 to O

After the shutout handed the Ma
room Squad by South High in their
annual grid meet, November p,
Coach Evans took his squad to At
lantic to meet the fast team there.
In the opening minutes of the sec
ond period, the locals took the ball,
a delayed pass from South to Snygg
with interference by Nicotero, en-
abled the runner to place the oval
behind the opponents goal. Kline
kicked goal. Score 20.
Atlantic came back in the second
half with rush, but could not over
come the Commerce stone-wall.
Commerce was in possession of the
ball for the most of the remainder
of the game. Only once did Allan
tic come near scoring, when by a
series of off-tackle plunges they had
come under the shadow Of the Com
merce goal, only to be held for
downs. Commerce took the ball
and began her march.