davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-06-20
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

A(,1Z\TS-Those speaking foreign
 languages preferred; first class proposition; call before noon. J.. Click, district manager, care of The Globe Beneficial Association, 1S3 Main St, New Britain, 6-20-1dx
New Britain herald., 1918-06-20

It's coming. Wait for it. Th monster cleanup. Tremendous sal on men's and boys clothing an gents furnishings. Watch Friday paper \. Y. Sample Clothing Shol 357 Main St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-20

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & O., members of the New York Stock Ex- change.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
Sunday Baseball Bill
May Pass This Year

Albany. Feb. 1.-Still another at
tempt is to be made this year to
have the Legislature pass a measure
that will iegalize baseball games on
Sunday. A bill to this effect has
been introduced by Assemblyman o.
NJ Herman of New York city. Ac-
cording to friends of the bill, there
is less opposition to the measure
than ever before and the chief OPP
ponents will be the legislators from
the rural districts, outside of the
cities of the state,
A dispatch in the New York Sun
states that City Magistrate +. y,
McOuade, of New York, has been in
Albany in the interests of the bill.
This dispatch further states:
while Magistrate McQuade ex-
poets considerable opposition from
the rural districts, he declared that
he is reasonably certain that the
measure can pass the Legislature
this year He has found a grow
ing sentiment for 1t both among
Republicans and Democrats, and
said that the Socialists will be for
It to a man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
A Duty that Every Man Owes to Those
who Perpetuate the Race.

1t is just as important that men
should know of proper methods in
advance of motherhood. Suffering,
pam and distress incident to child
birth can be avoided by having at
hand a bottle of the time -honored
preparation, Mothers Friend. This
is penetrating external application
that relieves the tension upon the
muscles and enables them to eX-
panu without painful strain upon the
ligaments and nerves.
Thousands of women for over half
century who have used Mothers
Friend tell how they entirely avoided
nervous spells and nausea and pre-
served a bright, happy disposition
that reflects wonderfully upon the
character and disposition of the lit
tie one soon to open it's eyes i'm be-
wildelment at the JOY of his arri-
val.
during the period the muscles are
made and kept pliable and elastic.
They expand easier when baby ar
rives. and pain and danger at the
crisis is naturally less.
You can obtain Mothers Friend at
any drug store. 1t is for external
use only, is absolutely safe and won
derfully effective. Write to the Brad
field Regulator Co., f SO Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for their valu-
able and instructive Motherhood
Book" of guidance for expectant
mothers, and remember to get Il
bottle of Mothers Friend at the dur
gist's to-day. 1t is the greatest kind
of help to nature in the glorious
work to be performed.-AdV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01

his sports or holidays. lie could
neither sleep nor concentrate his
mind on his work. I advised him to
take two five-grain tablets of phos-
phOrated malt after each meal In
less than ten days he walked into my
office full of vim and vigor. his eyes
bright, his step firm and his manner
that of man of twenty five, though
he was we'll past fifty"
The value of malt is well known to
all physicians. IT is a remarka BILE
tonic and tissue builder. Combined
with phosphorus as in phosphorated
malt ii increases mental activity, bal
ances the blood and aids the system
to convert food into living tissues. The
pleasant to take and besides most of
them contain alcohol. Phosphorated
malt has the tissue building proper
ties of malt without the evils of alco-
holic stimulation. After a few days
of il you will wake in the morning
vigorous and refreshed, ready to rise
and begin the days work with double
confidence. optimism and endurance.
Note: The feeling of exhilaration
often noticeable after a few weeks
use of phosphorated malt is not due
to stimulation. 1t is the cheerfulness
that comes of perfect health, when
the live stream flows freely, supply
ing the nourishment the body needs
and enabling the organs of elimina-
tion to throw out the poisons of which
the body needs to be rid. The cheer
fulness of perfect health and fault
less nourishment is so rare to most
people as to be remarkable and
strange. Phosphorated malt is sold
by all druggists and especially :. in
Harrisburg by j.. Nelson Clark and III
c. Observation-Disclosures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
Senator Jones Will
Speak at Technical
High School Sunday

DR.. Charles Champion. president
OF the Peoples Forum. received a
telegram to-day from United States
Senator Wesley l.. Jones, saying
that he will arrive in Harrisburg
Sunday morning in ample time for
his appearance at the Technical
High school at 2 o'clock in the aft
ernoon.
Senator Jones, who is a very elo-
quent speaker and active in the
governments war plans, will speak
on that topic before the Peoples
Forum. Members of the Chamber
of Commerce, the Rotary Club. the
Red Cross anr the Civic Club have
been especially invited but the pub
lie will be welcome. There will be
no charge.
Senator Jones is one of the most
distinguished of the long list OF
prominent men who have been
brought TO this city by the Forum.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
Nerves Need Phosphorus
Like Muscles Need Food
Doctor Who Prebe Phosphoaed
Clear the Brain and Build Up Weak,
cor

Boston, Mass.-"Your nerves need
phophorus like your muscles need
food" says DIR. Reid. land the trouble
with most men and women past thirty
is they have exhausted their natural
supply of phosphorus and find them
selves run down. weak and nervous.
often. they look strong as If they
could do a full days work, but while
they have certain kind of strength
they lack endurance. They also lack
decision and find il difficult to con-
centrate on one thing and finish it.
and they are nervous. irritable and
easily startled at any sudden noise or
unusual occurrence.
But generally a lack of phosphorus
shows itself in a lack of general in
terest and people are often thought
TO be lazy whereas they are only
nerve-starved. For months or years
they go on using a little more phos-
phorus than the system produces till
their store is exhausted and complete
nervous breakdown is close at hand
Both mind and body are affected.
They see less and feel less, either of
pleasure or pain. and nothing i'm
presses them or interests them as IL
once did. 1t is dangerous and need
less to run into such a condition, for
IL taken in time the supply of phos-
grain tablets of phosphorated malt
after each meal for ten days will
usually be all that is necessary.
"I have seen phosphorated malt
produce astonishing results in a very
short time Recently a patient came
to me physically run down and on the
verge of a mental collapse. His daily
work had become drudgery and nc
got neither rest nor recreation from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01

Shipping over the snow barriers,
the Sons of Rest" or that which
remains of the order, watched with
steadfast curiosity The progress of
the Penn-Harris as the steel and
concrete became camouflaged with
vari-colored brick.
The old standby, he os tho age
yellowed whiskers and bristling
oorn-crib remarked, "now that as
long since the problem of getting the
steam shovel out of the fundation
excavation had been successfully
solved, there was nothing to DO but
criticise the building operations and
wonder how they were going to get
the roof up where 1t belonged or
maybe it came in sections or, res
sibly they stood on the top story end
built it Yer them" 1t was quite a
point, at any rate. and the only en-
planation upon which they all agreed
was that the roof would. probably,
be over the stop story.
'Pleasurable, is it t?" asked the
Innocent By-stander.
'It shore is," came the chorus
from the charter members of the
Sons of Rest"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
NEED MILLIONS
FOR RAILROADS
Wage Demands Show Sum
Equal to Half of Last
Years Income

Washington, Feb. demands
the Railroad Wage Commission are
for an aggregate average of forty
per cent, according to figures COM
piled yesterday. The demands rep
resent total of nearly $500, 900, 900
this year, or about half of the rail-
way operating income of last year.
A number of requests for more
pay are still reaching the Commission.
In nearly every case the labor union
seeks to represent all members of
the particular trade whether organ
lied or unorganiEed and the Wage
Commission is said to be prepared to
accept this principle.
Many of the demands are for much
more than forty per cent. They ask
in some cases an increase to place
certain trades on parity with en-
ployes of other industries, and in
addition a flat increase to provide
FOR higher cost of living within the
last year.
Employees Organized
Less than half of the 1.SO6. 600
railway employees are organized.
within the last few weeks, however.
the unorganized men have met in
groups and sent petitions to the rail
road administration or Wage Com
mission asking definite increases.
with the aid of it's statisticians
ana examiners the Wage Commits
SION expects to determine certain
rates OF increase considered Just for
various classes of railway labor and
probably will scale down the de-
mands in many instances. An at
tempt also Will be made to make the
wage grants proportional to pay in
other industries. -
The Commission was notified by a
number of railway executives that
representatives of the EMPLOYERS
would be named to attend the hear
!ngs OF the Commission in Washing
eUli ana 10 give any assistance pos
oipe IN the way of amplifying or
checking up the statements Of en,-
ployes. VI ehl-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and is very harmful. Just
plain mulsifled cocoanut oil (Which
is pure and entirely greaseless), is
much better than the most expen-
sive soap or anything else you can
use for shampooing. as this can't
possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abund-
ance of rich, creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinses out cas-
lily and removes every particle of
dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive
oil. The hair dries. quickly and
evenly. and 1t leaves it fine and
silky, bright, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsifed cocoanut
oil at most any drug store. 1t is
very cheap, and a few ounces Is
enough to last everyone in the FAM
lily for months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
Reading Is Showing Good
Results in Coal Regions

Reading, Pa, Feb. More an
thracite was moved out of st. Clair
and Cressona yards during last night
than for any single day during the
pas eight. The number was iC5S
cars and the Reading railway Off
cials hope to do equally rs well to-
day. The temperature in the coal re-
gIons dropped to eight degrees above
zero during the night, and tins is
naturally making the movement of
the loaded and empty cars little
slow.
"On the whole" " said GereraI Su-
perintendent w. II. keffer, "We are
doing very well when the weather
conditions and delays due to the
snow and ice are taken mo consid-
Grafton. The anthracite shipments
are about 80 per cent. of the capa city
of the mines. Never before N The
history of mining operations have
the men encountered such severe
weather and so much snow and ice"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
ALL NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
LONG TRIPS FOR
PENNSY ENGINES
Present Plans May Be Con-
tinued After War; New
Divisions

Railroad officials look for many
visions after the war. For a long
time there has been talk of running
engines through from Philadelphia
20 Pittsburgh. With engines now
making long hauls, it is said the
change is bound to come when rail-
roads get back to normal condi-
tions and the war is over.
1t was also said that all steam
engines will have a terminal at
Paoli. This, however, was to come
with the electrification of other
branches of the Pennsy. The Lewis
town Sentinel says:
COaling at Denholm
Just what the wiseacres said was
impossible in years gone by is TAX
Ing place before our very eyes
these days and nights in spite of the
abnormal condition of the weathti.
Passenger engines are running
through from Pittsburgh to Phila-
delphia. A few years ago there was
some talk of making two divisions of
the three, with Lewistown as the
central point, but making one di-
vision of the three was never con-
sidered probable within my knowl-
edge. Quite few of the fast sched-
ules are now running engines
through and grooming them at Den
holm coal wharf.
"Heretofore this CoalinS station
has been used chiefly for freight To-
comotives and the grooming of pas
senger locomotives at that point has
occasioned more or less delay to
freight traffic, but there is plenty OF
room in the surrounding country to
build more tracks and it looks now
as if Mifflin would be the real bene-
ficiary in the deal"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
SONS OF REST GET THE
SMILEAGE BOOK IDEA

This Penn Harris building"
commented the old codger, has
given us many day of intellectual
fun and we'd not ha' missed it for
anything-unless it was tearing
down the building
But" insisted the Innocent BY
stander again, the phtting together
of one-story buildings would not be
particularly good fun, would 1t, es-
pecially. if your only time to watch
was at night?"
mo, sir-ee," came from the
other, Z"
Alright" was the quick response.
"Unrle Sans soldiers in camp
haven't anything to do but that in
their leisure time, except seeing the
shows provided for them by the sale
of Smileage Books. Come across and
buy few"
THE Sons of Rest" came-for a
dollar each-and as the Smileage
Books changed hands, che old cCdger
remarked that it was The first time
that the "Sons of Rest" had taken
their eyes off the Uenn- Harris con-
struction long enough to see
whether they really had any money
or not.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
Pennsy Captures Two
More Foreign Locomotives

Acting under the orders of Divi-
sional Director A. II. Smith, of the
railroads, Pennsylvania Railroad Of
ficials Communicated two locomo-
tives belonging to the Topeka and
Santa Fe road which were being
hauled dead" over the Remove di-
vision.
They We're cut out of the train
at Remove and enginemen were i'm
mediately set to work to place them
in shape for use on the Remove di-
vision in hauling some of the heavy
coal trains over the division.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
By 4SSocidte9 Press


Philadelphia, Feb. l. - Wheat -
Quiet, but steady; No. 1, red, s2.27;
No. /, soft, red. $2.25; No. ., red, s2.24;
NO. ?, soft, red, $2.22.
Corn - Market nominal; No. Q
yellow, s2,S5@2.40; No. 3. No, and
No. 5, yellow. nominal.
Oats - Market firm; No. Q.
white, s9c@$1.OO; No. 8. white, $50
99c.
Bran - The market is steady; soft
winter. per ton. $46.5o947OO; spring
per ton. S44.00@45.00. ......' .'.
Butter-The market is unchanged;
nearby prints. fancy, SEC; western.
creamery, extras, 52c.
EGGS - Market firm; Pennsylvania,
and other nearby firsts. free cases
Sl9.2O per case; do, current receipts,
free cases, $3.50 per case; western,
extras. firsts. free cases, $500 per
case; do. firsts. free cases, 1880 per
case fancy, selected, packed, 72@75c
per dozen. r.
Cheese Firm and higher; New
York. full cream. choice to fancy. 23W
2Tc.
Live Poultry Market unchanged;
fowls, 2S@32c; old ROSTERS. 22@23c'
young roosters, 25@26c; spring
chickens. 2SQ9Oc; ducks. Peking, 80
Q32c; do. Indian Runner, 27@29C;
turkeys. 27@2sc; geese, nearby. Esq
Dressed Poultry = The market
is unchanged; turkeys, nearby,
choice to fancy, 3S@40c; do,
do, western, choice to fancy, 81 q Ssc;
old toms, S3@34c; do, old, common
25@2Sc; wls.fancy,32b u Q33hc; gooo
to choice. ,30@31c; do; small sizes.
chickens. nearby, 34@42c; do. west
ern, 334@ SEC; roasting chickens, 26@
3Oc; ducks, nearby. 25@32c; do, west
ern, 24@29c; geese, nearby, 2S930c;
do, western, 26@2Sc.
Tallow-Quiet, steady; city prime in
| country. 161ac: dark. 15h @16c; edible.
in tierces. 1S@1Shc.
Potatoes Dull and weak; New
Jersey, No. !, per basket. 75@soc cas-
| 40@6oc; New Jersey, per 100 MS. $3.50
@2.20; Pennsylvania. per 200 TBS.
$2.25@2.65; New York, per 100 TBS
S2.25 $50; western, per 100 TBS, $2.25
@2.50.
Refined Suga.s - Firm. but quiet,
powdered. S.45c; fine granulated,
Flour = The market is firm
with a good demand; winter straight,
$1O,5Oq 1875; Kansas. clear, S9.75g
spring spiGG firsts, clear spot. ;io.5Sgio.77SS;
spring firsts, clear. mill shipment,
$H.76 a. lO.OO; spring DaRerS, patent,
spot, $i1.75@12.00; spring, patent, mill
shipment. $105O@10.90; spring family
brands, $11.50@12.00.
=. Hay - The market is firm with
Ia light supply. but good demand; tim
%d Stny arSe 2ssoTans baes ,2ss5O@ CCSsSst0S NJ
! /, small bales. $29.50@30.0O; No. 2,
samples, s2O.OO@22.O0; no grade
| $500 a 1900.
Glover mixed - Light, mixed, $2s. 90
@29.5O; No. 1, $26.50@27.5O; No. 2
S23.50m24.50.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
By Associated Press
Chicago Feb. 1.-Board of Trade
| closing:
Corn-March, 1863; May, 1245s.
Oats-March. S1Z; May, 1873.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
YES, SIR! SNOW SHOVELS ARE
AS SCARCE AS ANTHRACITE

'If you had a million dollars this
very minute, what is the first thing
you would do?" asked the humor-
Gus man of a thoughtful looking
person this morning in Market street.
The funny cuss waited with mouth
open wondering what the other was
going to say-plantation in Florida,
steam yacht or Kaiser Wilhelm s
pelt.
Whats the first thing I'd do?"
spoke up the thoughtful party
promptly. why, I'd buy a snow
six feet high up around my diggings.
have been using a heavy scoop
shovel but the snow sticks to it and
my back is nearly broken"
This unfortunate has plenty of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01

company and if the big order of
snow shovels do not arrive by Mon
day next Mayor Keister will be dis
appointed in the results of his proc
lamation.
So sweeping was the demand for
these useful implements that stores
like Cleckner & Burke, up on North
Third street, were cleaned out sew
eral days ago. The Whitman Com
pany is in similar plight and Bogar
was about the only store which still
had a few on hand. Rush orders
are expected to stock up the city
with couple thousand within TWEEN
ty-tour hours, but this is not GER
tain. The most popular shovel is the
galvanized iron with governors,
costing $125.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
BREWERS
Harrisburg

Harrisburg
George l.. Doehne and Charles A.
Doehne. Place applied for, Third
ward, Dewberry street between
Chestnut and Blackberry streets.
Residence of George l. Doehne.
Oakwood Lane. Pelleview Park, a
suburb of Harrisburg. Pa, and
Charles a. Doehne, 322 Chestnut
street. Harrisburg, Pa.
Fink Brewing Company. Residence
and place applied for, Fifth ward
S12 to $50 Forster street.
Marie l.. Graupner. Residence, No. 9
South Tenth street. Place applied
for. S.W. corner Tenth and Market
streets, Ninth ward.
SteeltOH
National Brewing Company. Resi-
dence and place applied for, corner
Frederick and conestoga streets.
Fifth ward.
Lykens
Louis Wentzler. trading as The Ly-
kens Brewing Company" Resi-
dence, Iykens, Pa. Place applied
for, Lykens Brewery, on south side
of South street. East ward.
CHARLES e. PASS,
Clerk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
USE MOTORCAR TO SWITCH FREIGHT;
NECESSARY IN ORDER TO RUSH SHIPMENTS

The field of activity in which the
motor car operates to the advantage
of modern man is almost without
limit. Witness the application of
this truth by a resourceful Provi-
dence, r. |. man.
When the freight car shortage be-
came serious several months ago,
the Broadway Sales Company not
only found it difficult to obtain
shipments from the factory but had
an endless amount of trouble in get
ting the cars unloaded when they
finally arrived in Providence. This
was due to insufficient switching
facilities and a bad congestion of the
railroad yards.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
CHICAGO CATTLE

By .TSSUt FVItU IVN9 :,
Chicago. Feb. l. . Cattle - Re-
heaf steers. SS.65014.15; stockers and
feedeTs, s7.45G16.6O; cows and heif-'
ers' s6.5OG11.9O; calves, $3.50 a 1900.
Sheep = Receipts. $4,000; unsettled:
wethers, $1O.OO@1S;5o; lambs S14'70
Hogs L Receipts, $4,000; slow.
Rnlk of sales, s16.15Q16:4O; light.
sI565616.30; mixed, $15.S5 q 16.40;
heavy. s15.80@16.45; rough, $15.SO@
I6. 90; pigs, 1925 a 1880.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
OHIO RIVER GOES OVER
60-FOOT MARK AT. CINCINNATI

BY fSNoctdted PFeSS
Cininnati, Feb. 1.-The Ohio river
went over the siXty-foot mark here
during the night, or more than ten
feet above the danger line, and it is
bringing privation and hardships to
hundreds of families living in the
loWlands.
The ice gorge, which runs from
Rising Sun. Ind. to Madison, Ind.
continues to hold
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
AMERICANS IN BELGIUM
DENIED RIGHT To DEPART

Washington, Feb. 1.--Five Amer
leans in Belgium have been denied,
by the German authorities. the right
to leave that country and go into
Holland. Inquiry into the detention
is being made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
RAILS In DEMAND
AT ACTIVE OPENING
Rails Industrials and More Prominent War Issues
Figured in Days Opening. Liberty Bonds Hardened
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Brothers and Company.
phia Stock Exchanges "a North Mar
ket Square, Harrisburg; 1886 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; 81 Pine street,
New York - furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01

rams OH tne HenaSy lines we're
doing better to-day. While those
from the west are back from two
to three hours, traffic from the south.
east and north was in good. shape.
Since the tieup sometime AFRO bv
cold weather and traffic further in
terfered with by recent SHOWS; many
large plants have sent out car
tracers. No less than a dozen rep
resentatives for eastern plants were
in the city to-day. One man was
hunting eleven cars of apples
shipped from the west 10 days ago.
An average of 1900 cars daily are
being sent cut of Rutherford yards.
On Wednesday out of 1900 cars, 800
were loaded with soft coal.
1t is reported that ]. r. Hagner.
former superintendent of the Sha-
mckin division of the Phila Ieiphia
& Reading Railway, has been Lrof-
fered a position with the Central
Railroad of New Jersey.
S. NJ. Cassett, Harry NJ. Durgin
and e. G.. Strine, Pennsylvania Rail-
road brakemen are on the sick list.
Passenger Engineer Grafton
Drake of the middle division oe the
Pennsylvania Railroad is nursing a
severe cold.
p. L. Smith, passenger hremaii on
the middle division of the Pernsyl-
vania Railroad, has returned from a
business trip to Philadelphia.
A. J. Farrell, assistant trainmaster
at Mahanoy Plane, has beel ap-
pointed trainmaster on TIE Shamo-
kin division of the Philadelphia end
Reading Railway, with offices at
Victor B. Fisher, appointed surerin-
tendent. Mr.. Farrell had been
located at Mahanoy plane for some
time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
Railroad Notes

Rufus W. Schreadley, clerk in the
bGreau of Information 4: the Penn
sylVania Railroad station. was in
Lancaster to-day on business.