davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25
Obituary.


Mary Morrison Cliff was born Au-
rust q, 1889, and departed this life
October II, 1918. She was married
TO John w. Cotton when q young
woman, and to this union four chill
dren were born, John W., Edward, Jas
per, and Lee Cotton. Jasper died
September l8, 1880. In 1868 Mrs.
Cotton was united in marriage to Ben
children were born, Lewis, Corbn and
Mrs. Harry Baker. She was the
grandmother Of sixteen grand-chil-
dren and two great grandchildren:
Eighteen years ago Mrs. Cliff united
with the Baptist church and remained
a faithful member to her death. Thus
in o few words Is summed up the life
of one of the great mothers Of our
country. II can be truly said, "A low
ing mother from US has bone, voice
we loved is stilled; a place is vacant
In our home, which never can be
filled"
Funeral services were conducted
from the home Tuesday afternoon BY
Rev. l.. e. Marvin, of Savannah, Mo,
A large number Of friends and rela-
tives gathered to pay their respects to
the departed loved one. The body
was laid to rest in the Forbes ceme-
terry, there to await the resurrection
NThe Glad Home coming Of Gods
Children" was the subject Of the dis
course, and the text is' found In Isiah
81 III, "And the ransomed Of the Lord
shall return and come with singing
unto Zion; and everlasting Joy shall
Be upon their heads; they shall obtain
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25

-Wanted-Stenographers and book
keepers to accept positions with
Banks. Lumber Companies and other
business Firms In Nebraska, Kansas,
South Dakota, Colorado, Wyoming
and Montana. II you have been
thoroughly trained in q reliable bust
ness college, we can place you in an
excellent position. We have more
positions than we can possibly supply
with our own graduates. Address:
Grand Island Business College, Grand
Island, Nebraska-the Oldest business
sippi River.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25

bearers were l.. a. Hunt, u. s, Hunt.
John Coughlin. John Dodson, Fred
Gresham and u. l.. liridgmon. The
remains were lad away TO rest in the
old cemetery, north OF Mound City, BY
the side OF her husband, 10 await the
resurrection.
No night shall be In Heaven, no dread
ciing gloom
Shall Ger that glorious landscape ever
come.
No tears shall fall in sadness DER
those flowers
That breathe their fragrance through
celestial bowers.
No nigh shall be in Heaven, no dread
ful hour
OF mental darkness, or the tempter's
power.
Across those skies no cnyious clouds
shall roll
soul.
No night shalt be in Heaven; no sor-
rows reign,
No secret anguish, no corporal pain;
No shivering limbs, no burning fever
there;
No souls eclipse, no winter of despair.
No night shall be in Heaven, but end
less noon;
No fast declining sun, no waning moon
hut there the lamp shall yield per-
.petual light,
Mid pastures green, and waters ever
bright.
We desire 10 than the many friends
for their kindness during the late
sickness and death of our beloved
mother THE CHILDREN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25
LYONS.


Ncttic Watson was born near Orc.
gon, May ., 1867. and died while Wis
itng at the home of her son, from
heart disease. on Sunday morning,
October ~, 1918, aged 81 years and
II days.
Durlng her childhood she was con.
vcrtcd at the Mil Creek school hou q
and united with the NJ. r.. church Of
Oregon.
On February !, 1855, she was united
in marriage 10 Daniel B. Lyons; four
children were born to them, n son dy-
ing in infancy. Porter Pearl, Myers
ahd Amos, who, with the husband, all
residing near Moorcland, Okla, remain
to mourn the passing of this devoted
wife and mother. She is also SUR
Viycd by three brothers: Jonas, of
Oregon: George, of Forest City; VIII
liam T.. of California; two sisters,
Edith llrodbcck, of Forest City, and
Elsie Smith, of Nebraska.
In the spring of 1853. they removed
To llarpcr county, Kan, where they
made their home for twelve years,
and then returned To Holt county. In
1898 they remover 70 Moorcland, Okla.
where the family resided up to the
time Of her death,
The body was brought TO Oregon
for burial, the funeral services being
held from the home Of her brother,
Jonas, and were conducted Thursday
afternoon, October Il, by Rev. c. +.
Hand, pastor of the NJ. Z. church, the
intcrment being in Maple Grove
cemetery. The sympathy of large
circle Of friends and relatives go out
to Mr., Lyons and children in their
great bereavement.
Yelled Is the future before me-,
Life's checkered pathway | climb;
God in His goodness revealing
Only one step at q time.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25
A Biz Sale.

The T. ]. Strickler sale Of Poland
China hogs at Craig Tuesday Of this
week, October 22, was great sue
cess in every way The attendance
was large and the bidding fast and
liberal. A record price was made
when William Gray, of Maryvilie put
up 81 ,025 for one Of 7. J.'s male hogs.
A gilt brought $500, and the others
averaged si30. Some sale, that.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25

The Premium Loaf Of Bread at a
Bake Sale was made from BIG A.
Florr, sold at the Variety Store, Ore.
gon,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25
Obituary.,

Martha Sarah, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Tritt, was born In Cum
berland county, near Shippensburg
Pa, July 22, lS43, and died ut Cosby,
Mo-, October l6, 1918, at 6:25 p. M,
aged rs years, 2 months, "a days.
On November o, 1869, she was
united in marriage to Jefferson
Wright. Five sons were born to this
union, Austin A., of st. Joseph, NO.;
John A., of King City, Mo-; William
F., of Clarksdale, Mo-, George E., who
lived with his mother; Matthew D., Of
Amazonia, Mo. Besides the sons she
leaves four daughters-in-law. five
grandsons, three grand daughters, one
brother, j. ID. Tritt, of Pennsylvania;
two sisters, Mrs. Mary Z. Gelivn, Ore
gon, Mo-; Mrs. Anna Fickes, Maitland
Mo.
On Sept. 22, 1917, her husband, who
was a Civil War veteran, preceded her
in death.
Sister Wright was converted In
early childhood, and united with the
Cumberland Presbyterian church. FIJI,
ty-one years ago she came TO Missouri
and united with the Methodist Episco'
pal church, of which she remained a
devoted and consistent member. Foi
Twenty-siX years she lived in the
Highland neighborhood. About year
ago she moved TO Cosby, Mo-. and
united with the Methodist Episcopal
church. no 10 Hr
" Sister Wright was q good wife and
mother, q true Christian. Funera
services were conducted by her pastor
Rev. F. G. Hilbers. A short service p!
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25

gladncss and JOY; and sorrow and
signing shall flee away" VI.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
APPEAL FOR HELP
AFFECTS MARKET
Trading Suspended For Hour
in Honor of Former
Mayor Mitchell
BY Associated Prcss

New York, July 11.-Stocks were
irregular at the dull opening of to-
days market. but soon became ac-
tive and heavy on selling of indus
trials prompted by reports from
Washington that some of the leading
steel companies had applied to the
government for financial assistance.
Further unsettlement was mani
Tested during the first hour. a few
stocks extending their early losses
while others rallied l to y points.
Bethlehem Steel old stock reached
rs points: Baldwin Locomotive,
3 q; Sumatra Tobacco. 31a: Genera
Motors, 2i2: Distillers, Coppers ant
shippings, y to 2. and leadins
rails, including Union Pacific and
Reading. an average of l point
Trading was suspended from IL tc
IL o'clock as tribute to the mem
DRY of the late Major Mitchell.
Liberty 31s S sold at $3.50 to 1864
first As at 94.04 to $40, second 4s
at 94.O4 to 94.0S and AZ $ at s5.94 L
1855
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
State Endeavorers at
Allentown Pick Chiefs;
Harrisburgers in Group

Allentown. Pa, July 11.-At to-
days session of the Pennsylvania
Christian Endeavor Union, the name
of the Veterans Association was
changed to the Alumni Association
and the following elected officers:
j. w. Cunningham, Pittsburgh,
president; DIR. e. II. Chain, Philadel-
phia, Vice-president: A. Garvin, Phil
adelphia, cretary-treasurer.
The following ministers were
elected vice presidents of the union
f. w. Tompkins. Philadelphia; r.
q. Bannon, Williamsport; c. H.
Frick. Wilkes Barre; w. r. Hall.
Philadelphia; w. +. Peffiey. Harris
burg; Russell H. Conwell. Philadel-
phia; L. E. Kresge, Allentown; G.
A. Long, Poughkeepsie; Cloyt Good
night. Uniontown: c. j. Crawford,
Franklin: j. ID. Baker, Gettysburg;
w. n. Yates. Harrisburg; u. S.
Graves, New Alexander; T. C. Ed
wards. Edwardsville; E. E. Curtis.
Harrisburg; NJ. A. Wyant, Reading;
A. d. Thaeler, Nazareth; c. w. Sher-
rick, Dallastown; H. P. Jones, Pitts
burgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
By associated Press

philadelphia, July IL. = Wheat =
Market quie:; No. l. red,
No. /, soft, red, $2.25; No. red S2.Z4
No. 2. soft. red. s2.22. , No
Corn-The market Is hisne[, a,1ow Nv
oats - The market Is steady
No. 2. white. ssQSs1ac; No. D. "hi'e
Bran - The market is steady; SOL 50 4
per ton. $4,000 $500.
Butter - The market is nrn
western, creamery, extras. 4oc' hesroS
prints, fancy, 50g 53c. .,,,.,,.
Eggs-Market higher; PennsylNailis
and other nearby firsts. free cases
1890 per case; do, current receipts
free cases, $3.50 per case; western
extras, firsts, free cases, Sl3.2O pei
case; do. firsts. free cases. $l2.5Oq
1890 per case: fancy. selected, pack.
ed, 50@52c per dozen.
Cheese Higher; New York, full
milk, 2412 q25hc; Wisconsin, full
milk, 241A @25Ac.
/ Refined Sugars - Market steady
powdered. s.46c; extra fine. granula''
Live Poultry = Market easier
fowls, 36@37c; young, softmeated
roosters, 2S a soc; young, STACEY roc It
ers. 24@27c; old ROSTERS. 22d 23c
spring chickens, not leghorns. $50 44c
leghorns, 32Q sec; ducks, Peking. rs a
soc; Indian Runner, 26@27c turkeys
ern. 25026c.
Dressed Poultry - Higher; turkeys
'air to good. S2937c: do. old, 81 q 3sc.
DO. western. choice to fancy. s79 3sc.
do, fair to coed. SEQ sec: do. .old toms.
soc: cid. common. 30c; fresh killed
fowls. fancy. 36@36hc; do, smaller
sizes. 33@S4c; old roosters. 27c; spring
ducks, Long Island. $500 frozen
fowls. fancy, 35m351kc; do, good to
choice. S2@34c; do, small sizes. 2s@
soc; broiling chickens. western. 404
42c; do, roasting. 3403Sc.
Potatoes = The market is lower;
basket; do, No. 2. 5O@ 65c
per basket; Pennsylvania. 100 ms
$3.50 1.65; New York, old. per 100 10 5,
S.55 a LIS; western, per 100 MS, S1.25
Q1.55i Maine, per 100 fbs.. $1,000
1.S0; Delaware and Maryland, per 100
Ios., soc $1.10; Michigan, per 100 10 s..
:ISe@I.0S; so a 0S Ilorida' Florida' per barrel,
hamper. 75@s5 Florida. per i50i 10
bags, S1.50@3.00: North Carolina. per
barrel. $3.50 a 4.50; South Carolina, per
barrel. $1.5064.50; Norfolk and East
ern Shore, per barrel. s2.25q5.oo.
prime city. in tierces, 1850; city,
special. loose. 17Ac; country, prime
15%c; dark. 15hc; edible in tierces
1S "a 1S &c.
Flour - Firm; winter wheat. 100
per cent. -four, S11.25@11.50 per bar
rel. Eapsa wheat 100 ont hour
$11.50m1 11.75 per barrel; spring wheat
old. 100 per cent. flour. $11.50G11.75
per barrel
Hay - Market steady; timothy
No. 1. large and small bales, $25. .50G
$3.50 per ton; No. 2. small bales, $4,000
n24.00 per ton; No. 3. S17.50@19.50 per
ton; sample. si2.5o@15.5o per ton: no
grade. $7.50@11.50 per ton.
Glover = Light. mixed. $4,000
$500 per ton; No. I. light mixed,
S20.50 a 21.50 per ton: No. 2. light mix
ed. $3.50 a 1.17.50 per ton; no grade,
s1s.O0m2O.00 per ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
ENOUGH SUGAR
If HOUSEWIVES
SHOW ECONOMY
Retailers Warned by Admin
istrator Not to Sell in Guam
tity to Strangers

There is on hand in Harrisburg
and will be in the future, an ample
sugar supply for home consumption.
This statement was issued by the
Dauphin county food administration
this morning.
As an added assurance that the
supply will be adequate. it was ado.
ed that If any acute shortage arises
the supply to manufacturers OF
candy, syrups and similar nonessen-
tials will be reduced. THE needs OF
householders will be taken care Of"
the food administrator said this
morning. This does not mean that
boarding will be permitted, and citi-
zens and dealers with knowledge OF
excessive amounts being held by
anyone are requested to inform the
Food Administrator. Room Goa.
Dauphin Building. Market and Sec
ond streets.
Retailers Warned
Retailers of sugar were warned
this morning against the sale of
sugar in any quantity to strangers,
or persons not regular patrons, rs
such may reasonably be suspected of
shopping to secure sugar for hoard
ing.
Reasons for the warning were fur
nished by several dealers who re-
ported strangers who had never
dealt with them. asking for sugar.
Retailers who sell without properly
safeguarding themselves by ques-
tioning customers and learning their
addresses and details of their sugar
purchases. will find difficulty in Sc
curing distribution certificates for
renewal of sugar supplies with which
to take care of their regular custo-
mers in August.
All commercial users of sugar, in
Guiding storekeepers. hotel, restau-
rant and boardinghouse proprietors
must secure certificates by next Mon
day. or they will be unable to pur-
chase sugar during the present year.
Nearly 700 sugar users have already
been at the office of the food ad-
ministration and made their sugar
statements.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
NEWSPAPERMEN
SEE MILESOF BIG
GUNS IN TEST
Inspect Army's New Proving
Grounds on $4,000 Acre
Tract at Aberdeen

Washington-Tests of almost every
conceivable kind of weapon of land
and sky warfare as it is waged in
1918, were witnessed with unfeigned
astonishment by newspaper corre-
spondents at the new army proving
ground at Aberdeen, Md, guests of
Col. w. H. Phillips. commandant.
On this S6.00O-acre tract, which
one year ago knew no more warlike
sound than the ring of duck hunt
er's shotgun, to-day were several
miles of firing line" roaring and
barking with the large and small
guns. On the ranges black smoke
clouds marked the bursting of high
explosive shells. while leaping spouts
of dirt and sand showed where mis-
siles. designed to wreck enemy
trenches. had fallen.
Necessity of StockadeS
From high observation point the
party looked down on the trench
warfare section of rifle grenades and
all sizes of trench mortars. The B.
inch Stokes mortars We're in the
open, but the larger ones. up to the
Sutton-Stokes 1-inch mortars, de-
veloped by British ordnance Of
ficer in this country, were in stock
AIDED shelters. A row of guns which
had burst in tests showed the neces-
sity for the stockades.
On the mobile artillery testing
range were French 75's, British lS-
Founders. Al howitzers and rifles,
vicious S-inch and 90 howitzers and
long-range rifles.
Some of the guns were at work on
muzzle velocity tests. and the ord
nance officers showed with pride the
new Aberdeen chronograph, the deli
cate electrical device for measuring
the speed of shell in flight. that
has been worked out at Aberdeen.
Next in line came the hangers for
the airplane squadron. They were
leaping up as the party watched
The project is only few weeks old,
but officers expect to have the plant
in operation in August with planes
dropping test bombs daily.
Battery Extends For Miles
Next came the battery. extending
its range length for miles along the
Chesapeake Bay, where the big
rifles, up to 16-inch are tested.
At another battery, where new de-
vices are tried, strange Iong-nosed
high explosive shells were being
fired. They represent an improved
plan for killing men.
Eventually guns will go direct
from the Aberdeen testing pits to
the ships that will carry them to
France. \ sturdy pier. able to stand
the weight of the heaviest piece, is
now under construction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
School Experts in City
to Revise Report on High
School Recommendations

DR.. Henry Snyder, of Jersey City,
and DR.. J. II. VanSickle. Springfield,
Mass, are expected in the city late
to-day to begin a study of the pres
ent high school situation so that
they can modify former reports to
the city school board giving recon-
mendations for providing accommo-
dations for the students during the
next few years.
The board authorized the re-em-
ployment of the two experts because
OF the war conditions and the build
ing operation restrictions. The high
school program which was adopted
months ago and for which a loan OF
S1.25O.000 was authorized was based
upon the reports of the two school
experts. They will confer with DR.,
f. f. Downes, city superintendent,
probably tomorrow and will present
a report later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
Says Many Die of
Innominate Lesion

roiliac joint" otherwise known as
"innominate lesion of the back, was
given as the real cause of many un-
explained cases of suicide by DR..
Ethel Louise Turner. of BLOOMINGTON.
Ill, addressing the annual convention
OF the American osteopathic Associa-
ton.
In those persons who are consti-
tutionally tired. who never get rest
ed but still have considerable en-
durance, always look for innomiinate
lesion, was DIR. Turner's advice.
The place of osteopathy in pre-
venting medicine" was discussed in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
MAIL IN AIR MAKES
RECORD AT 90 MILE CLIP

WashIngtOn. July II Airplane
mail from Washington reached New
York in 2is hours yesterday. includ-
Ing an eight minute stop at Philadel-
phia, establishing a record.
Lieutenant Dodge left Washington
at ll.2s a. m. arriving at Philadel-
phia at l p. M. and Lieutenant Mil
Ter. leaving there at los p. m, ar
rived in New York at 15S p. M The
average speed during the entire trip
was more than 80 miles an hour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
Y.M.C.A.WORKERS
MUST GET $4,000
NASHORT TIME
That Sum Necessary by Noon
Tomorrow to Assure Bud
get For Coming Year

The men who are engaged in rails
ing money with which to finance the
Harrisburg Y. NJ. c. A. for the COM
ing year must raise nearly $4,000 be-
fore noon tomorrow or fail in their
attempt.
The campaigners met at the Y. NJ
c. \. at noon to-day when 1t was
found that s12.Sss of the $4,000 need
ed had been subscribed. The reports
indicated that Harrisburg people are
well pleased with the activities of
the association and are ready to give.
but on account of the very many
campaigns for war work and local
charities the amounts subscribed
were in many cases less than hoped
for. The report of the amount raised
to noon is as follows:
Il / n nc e Committees
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
TO ADOPT FLAG

Al a meeting of the board of di-
reCCors of the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday il was decided to adopt an
official Chamber of Commerce flag.
The matter was placed in the hands
of George 5. Reinoehl. as chairman
of the committee, who will be
pleased to receive suggestions as TO
the design.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
HARRY J. POTTEIGER

Harry ]. Potteiger aged IS. died
yesterday at his home. 2627 Boas
street, Penbrook. He was a prominent
member of the Carpenters Union. He
is survived by his wife and seven
children-HarVey A. Potteiger. Mrs.
Mary Shower. Mrs. Anna Carberry.
Mrs. Pearl Porter. Mrs. William Cross.
Mrs. Ruth Flagel. and william Pot
teiger; his wife and a daughter-in-
law. Mrs. William Potteiger.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon, az > o'clock, the Rev.
Mr.. Miller. OF Penbrook. officiating.
Burial will be In the Wenrich Church
Cemetery. Linglestown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
Deaths and Funerals
MRS SOPHIE FULTON

Mrs. Sophie Fulton, wife of s G.
Fulton. Prospect street. Duncannon
died yesterday. Funeral services will
be held Saturday afternoon, at
o'clock. at the home of her son, r. A.
Fulton, 1880 Green street. The Rev
Mr. Mark. of Duncannon, and the Rev
=. II. Balsbaugh, of Columbia, will of
ticiate, and burial will be made in the
Camp Hill Cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs
Fulton were former Harrisburg resi-
dents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
Austrian Losses Placed
at 100000 in Italy
By Associated Press

Italian Army Headquarters, We'd
nesday, July 11.-Evidence secured
trom Austrian prisoners indicates
the Austro-Hungarian losses during
the recent offensive were in the
neighborhood of 250,00O.
They say corporal punishment in
the Austrian army. which was aboI-
ishCd last year by Emperor Charles
has been re-established in practice.
Other reports made by captives
tend TO confirm accounts of poor
wheat and potato crops in Austria
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
CHICAGO CATTLE

Chicago, July IL. = GU. s. Bureau
of Markets). = Hogs - Receipts. 81
900; market active. fully 10c to zoe
higher than yesterdays average;
some hogs Csc higher; bulk OF sales,
S16.S0@17.50; butchers, S17.15617.55:
packing. $16.50@17.15: light, S17.I0G
1850: rough. 1885 Q16.4O; pigs. $3.50
61s.75.
Cattle - Receipts. 10000; steady to
strong.
sheep - Receipts. Is. 900; ste.3E L.
15c lower; top. $1,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
Explosion at Arsenal
Kills 2, Injuries A

Philadelphia. July 1.-Two work.
men are known to be dead and
twelve others injured in an explosion
to-day at the government arsenal at
Frankford, a suburb. The explosion
is said to have been caused by
workman dropping loaded shell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
22s WAR INvALIDs HOME

Washington, July 11.-Sick and
wounded men from the overseas
forces arriving in the United States
during the two weeks ended July s.
totalled ?29, the War Department
announced tonight
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
CUT SCALP IN FALL.

Thomas Cooney, of Shenandoah, is
in the Harrisburg Hospital with a
lacerated skull, which it is said he
sustained in fall last evening. He
was intoxicated when the accident
happened. at the Philadelphia and
Reading station.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
FERRY PARoLED

j. d. Ferry. formerly owner of a
garage in South Cameron street, SEN
fenced to serve three and e-half
wears in the Federal prison at At
lanta. Ga. in March, 1911. has been
released on parole. He Will be on pa
baton Tor more tnan two years. he
was sentenced by Judge Wilmer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
Lieut.. Flaichare to Fly
From Detroit to Chicago

Chicago. July 11.-Lieut. Georges
Flachaire. d French ace with a record
of Twelve German planes brought
down, announced to-day that he
would go to Detroit and fly from
there to Chicago next Sunday in his
Spad machine, late type of French
fighting machine. The lieutenant
said he expected to make the flight
from Detroit in less than four
hours.
Lieut.. Flachaire flew over Har-
risburg some weeks ago in his trip
from New York to Pittsburgh. He
is the French officer who rumor
after rumor had connected with be-
ing a German spy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11

paper by DR.. Charles Hazard. of
New York, former president of the
association. He emphasized the ne
cessity of keeping the backbone
erect correct and strong.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11

4 building permit has been issued
to Daniel F. Miller for the erection OF
one-story brick garage at the
southeast corner of Summit street
and Block alley. The structure will
cost $1,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
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; 80 Pine street
New York-furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE


Chicago, July il.-Board of Trade
closing:
Corn August. 1898; Septem-
Der. I59is.
Oats - August, 707s; September,
T0A.
D Pork-July. 44.TO; September. 45.20.
Lard-July, 26.22: September, 26.22.
Ribs-July, 2420: September. 2+.7O.