davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18
STREET CAR
MEETING At
HALL TONIGHT
Public Invited to Attend
and Hear Discussion of
Proposed Improvement.
WHAT a GREY
WOLF Is

Grey Wolf-A grey wolf is wolf
that leads the pack astray, an OBJ
structionist
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18
EPERANY IS SECURE.

LUNITED PRESS CABLEGRAM1
LONDON. July 1S.-In view of the
big Franco-American offensive il is de-
clared there is little likelihood of Eper-
nay falling. There Is little change in
the situation on either side of Rheims.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18
MARINE CASUALTIES.

BY UNITED PRESS
WASHINGTON. July lS-Sevea Ma
rine casualties were reported today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18

You'd like to take a punch at the
kaiser you say2 Then buy
Thrift Stamp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19

, into the mists that appear always to
shroud this part of the country and
disappeared.
For the first time since the Ameri-
cans had been ordered TO advance into
enemy held territory, there was as
surance that they would encounter
no hostility.
Nm chances were taken, however,
! The engineers We're tte second units
to press forward, and they carefully
4 began their work of looking out for
mines and tainted water Every OBJ
stacle was tested before it was NOV
ed. m order To find out If it mask ed
explosives. For some time the Ger
mans have shown spirit of cooper
alton in informing the Americans
where mines were situated, and in
themselves destroying them.
1t was some time after the -engi-
neers moved forward before 2 the
heavier columns took the roads. The
entire army finally was moving. and
moving along the lines of peace days.
But il was in such order that il might
quickly be transformed Into battle
array. Every brigade was covered
by a regiment of 77s. the heavier ar
tillery followed close behind The
ytlanks of the advancing column We're
We'll protected,
Fraternization, not only with the
German soldiers who may be found
either as stragglers or voluntary pris-
oners, but with civilian population
has been sternly forbidden.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19

neys of many mines greeted the ad-
vancing Americans early this morn
ing, for a number of the mines We're
in actual operation and there We're
fires under the boilers in other mines
so as TO keep the pumps going. Sew
eral mines had been flooded by see
page, having been idle for two or
three years. The Germans had re-
moved the machinery for other pur-
poses
Most of the mines had been oper-
ated until last. week, when the Ger
mans began to release the Russians
and others who had been employed
in this work.
Officers and men of the First Di-
vision, marching from the Verdun
region toward Germany. paused at
Etain over night. Etain above ground
Is pretty well pounded to pieces. The
German quarters were in most cases
underground. The Americans moved
into these quarters. which were all
mandtng Generals quarters even hav-
ing the electric bulbs intact. All
Indt was necessary was to start a
dynamo and turn on. the current.
In Spincourt, thiTty-eight French
civilians greeted the first Americans
TO arrive. They had remained up all
night. for they had heard the Ameri-
cans We're coming in force. The wo-
men and old men shed tears. while
children stood on the curbing waving
flags. But the Americans went on
about their business, only stopping at
Spincourt for a few minutes.
All along the line similar scenes are
reported.
Great Streams OF Refugees
Along the road from Verdun to
Spincourt- a distance of about twenty
nve miles. released prisoners of vari-
Gus nationalities travelled toward
Nerdun in great streams passing the
Americans going in the opposite di-
rection. Many of the former prison
ers were attHed in cast-on German
uniforms and had their effects in
baby carriages. For the most part
the prisoners were well clothed, but
hungry.
Already the Americans are starting
outpost feeding stations, where they
are serving coffee, bread. and can
ned meat. In one instance. reIeas-
ed prisoners rushed an American
truck loaded with bread. cleaning il
ont before the crowd could be con-
troAed.
The first steps of the Americans
into regions so lately controlled by
Germany We're not spectacular. The
men were keyed up and keen for the
new adventure, but as on the day
VI NiAN SIS iiii5 VI the lHllHlltt lUtTt
We're comparatively no demonstrative
manifestations of their enthusiasm.
Many of the men had been newly
uniformed, and all of them were
polished as though for inspection.
The men appeared eager for the word
to go forward.
The relatively small units that are
moving forward as advance guards
We're sent to the line before daylight
The night had been cold, and the
mud that vet marks the roads mt
Withstanding there have been two
or three days without rain. was
slightly frozen. The men shivered
as they rested by the roadside.
When the command finally was Civ
en- for the advance. the elements who
were to push forward, I'm some cases
miles apart on the long line between
the extreme left and right, moved off
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
BY associated Press

philadelphia. Nov. 10. - Wheat -
No. !. soft, red, seq: NO, >. red. S2.24;
No. :, soft. red. $2.24.
Bran - The market is steady; soft
per ton. S4400@45
Butter - The market is steady;
western. eXtla. packed. creameI y.
63lac; nearby prints. fancy. 67069c.
Eggs - Market nrm; Pennsylvania,
and other nearby tirsts. free cases
| S20.4Oq2l.O0 per case; do, current re
| ceipts, free cases, S20.10 per
case; western, extra nrsts. free cases
/ S2O.4O@21.10 per case; do. firsts, free
: cases, Sl9.SVQ2O.0U per case; fancy, se-
/ lected. packed. 73q75c per dozen.
Corn - The market is quiet; No. 8.
yellow, as TO grade ana location
Si.5Sal.T0; No. ,. yellow, Sl.55@I.7O.
oats -- The market is higher:
No. .. white, 81 Z a SIC; No. 8. white,
kenned Sugars - Market steady;
powdered. S.45c; extra line granulat-
ed 7.25c.
Live Poultry - Market higher;
fowls. 23Q27c; spring chickens, 70
&c; fowls, not leghornsi 81 a 32c; white
leghorns, 29WjUc; young, sottmeaIed
roosters, zoe; young, STACEY rOost-
ers. aOc; old roosters, zoe;
spring chickens, not leghorns. 3O932c;
white leghuTns. 29@ soc; ducks. Peking
snring, 32G35c; do, old, 3035c: Indian
p I.
island, 34@36c; turkeys, 36@3Sc;
s,..s,. nt4is,. -o@3=G, western. $50
cheese - The market is higher;
New York anu Wisconsin. full mlIk.
Dressed Poultry - Steady; turkeys,
snrlng. 42445c; old, 42c; 1resn Killed
fowls fancy, 36 = o. 31c; do, smaller
sizes, ) > q sec; old roosters, IS &c; spring
si1e es,JS " &C. olu 1880 "a s:S sptih5
ducks. Long Island 39@4Oe; spring
ducks, Pennsylvania. 39040c: frOzeo
choice, 3243ic, do, smuII sizes. 2sW
3Oc; dressed PekIn ducks higher. 34U
soc; UId. JvW32c. lndlan Rulners. 2IU
27Ic; spring ducks. Long Island, 500
zoe; broiling chickens. western, 42Q
44c; do. roasting chickens. 30q sic.
Potatoes - The market is steady;
New Jersey. 40. /, ,s5cust.yU
per basket: do. No. ,. 5U@75c
S2.5UGU3.UU. extra quality: do. No. z.
) 9nMi ~. "ennsylvanta. 100 lbs
Sa1502.40; New Jersey. per 100 lbs,
No. l, $2.l5Q 2.40; do, No. 2. loo lbs,
S1.25II.io, western, per loo lbs, SI.25
= 80, I4uIrv. per LUu IDS. st.ovw
Ibs., Vvru Sl.IU, Michigan, per 100 Ib.
sl.S"S' l.o"S 400; Florida, per 6ashei
hsmpeEFi 5SSs;s S",S Ei%rStd@; per i6O,:S
d.
barrel, Sl.5OQaUO; south Carolina. per
barrel, Sl.10 O 800; \orIolk, per oar-
~ s2UUp AS; Eastern shore. per
barrel. $150@3.50.
Flour quiet; winter wheat, new,
iuU ySI SrH,. nOut. t.V.Ju q tU.zJ per
barrel; Eunsas wheat. new. Sl0.5UQ1
1885 per barrel. current receipts,
slu.6Oap Ia Sb ueT barrel; spring wheat
new, $10.65 a 1885 per barrel.
Hay - The market is iirm; timothy
10
33. 90 per ton; No =. small bales, $1,000
a 1000 per tom No. 3. $4,000 q $500 per
60. s......ir. S4-.J,' = pei luu, no
gIh!t. S.JuG; -" ger ton.
Glover - Light mixed. $4,000
$4,000 per ton; No. l. light. mixed
26U0W27.00 per ton; No. 2. light mix
ed, $22O0023.00 per ton; no grade.
SlS.uuLE2U.UO per ton.
Tallow - The market is steady;
PRIME city. IN tierces, l9Ac;, city.
special loose. zoe; prime country.
IShc; dark. l61AQ17c; edible. In
tieIces. 22GD22Isc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19
Thousands of Prisoners
Entering French Line

Paris, Monday, Nov. lS.-Progress
by French troops advancing to oc-
cupy territory west of the Rhine is
traced i'm the official statement is
sued at the war office tonight. The
statement follows:
our troops continue their march
this morning and are being received
with growing enthusiasm by the
populations OF the occupied regions.
The enemy has abandoned enormous
quantities of material, locom otives,
railroad cars, automobiles and mag
azines of all sorts. Thousands of
French.' Russian. English and Ital-
liam prisoners are entering our lines
from German prisons. Their condi-
ton is indescribable.
I'm Belgium we have passed the
railroad running between Beurain
and Florenville. Further east we
have reached the. line of Hoffagne,
BertriX ana Straimont. our troops
also are in the Jamoigne region
south of Neuf Chateau
In Lorraine we have occupied St
Marie-auX-C -Chesnes on the south
bank of the Med river, and are on
the road toward st. Avoid. We are
in the region of the heights of the
Saar. Our troops have made solemn
entry into Saarburg, Dieuze and
Mohrangan.
I'm Alsace we have crossed Col
Saverne and have installed our ad-
vance guards at the gates of Was
selnheim and Molsheim. Farther
south we are in the proximity of the
Rhine from north of Neu Breisach
as far as the Swiss border.
THE people of the occupied re-
gions do not cease to give our troops
touching evidences of their love for
France"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES

In the District Court of the United
States for the Middle District Of
Pennsylvania = In Bankruptcy. No
S6IO - In the Matter OF Sigler Piano
Player Compan& Bankrupt
PUBLIC SALE Ol' REAL ESTATE
The undersigned will expose at pub
lie sale in the factory. situate on the
premises located on Carlisle street.
North of Derry street, Harrisburg
Pennsylvania, on Friday, DECEMBER
20. 1918, at 1890 O'CLOCK 4. NJ, the
following described real estate 10 wit:
All that certain piece or parcel Of
land. situate in Beverly Place, in the
City of Harrisburg. County of Dauphin
and State of Pennsylvania. more par
ticularly bounded and described as
follows, to wit.
Beginning at a point on Carlisle
street at the northern side of a ten
tI0) feet wide alley which point is
ninety-nye ts5J feet north of Derry
street: thence northwardly along the
eastern side of Carlisle street ninety
800 feet TO point at other property
of the said Joseph W. Pomraning;
thence eastwardly at right angles to
Carlisle street along other property
OF Joseph w. PomraRing one hundred
fifteen tI5.5) and five-tsnths feet,
more or less. 10 land of the Philadel-
phia * Reading Railway Company;
thence along land of said Railway
Company suuthwardly one hundred
tfty-four t5i.5) five-tenths feet.
moe or less, 90 northern side Of said
ten. GOJ feet wide alley; thence west
wardly along northern line of said
alley one hundred thirty G30) feet to
a point. the place of beginning. Being
the whole lots Nos. 10. Il, ~ 20 and
"A and a part of lot No. So in Block
a" on Plan Of Lots recorded in the
Dauphin County Recorders Office in
Plan Book F. Page II, having there
ou erected a thTee-stoTy brick factory
building, being the same tract Of land
and premises which Joseph W. Pom
raining and wife, by their deed dated
May 5. 1915, recorded in the Office for
the Recording of Deeds in Deed Book
''Y." Vol. Is. Page 466, granted and
conveyed unto the Sigler Piano Player
Company.
The above described real estate will
be sold free and clear of all encum-
brances.
All the machinery. materials. etc, in
the factory building will be sold at
the same time.
TERMS - 10 per cent. on day of
sale. and balance thereof on confir-
nation by the CouI-.
JOB J. CONKLIN.
Trustee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19

Jersey FOrecaster Sees
But Mild Winter Ahead

Frcnchtown, n. j., Nov. 19.-If
the coming winter runs true to signs,
ii will be as mild as the last one was
severe, according to every Delaware
Valley weather prognosticator who
has doped out the matter from the
usual advance notices of nature. The
fur on the muskrats, the goosebone,
the shinbone, the nut crop, all speak
of balmy zephyrs instead of wintry
gales.
A new prophet, who declares the
buttonwood tree is the surest barom-
eter of an approaching winter, has
Joined the peace chorus" He says
the buttonwoods are shedding their
old bark this fall instead of next
spring, and that this is an infallible
sign of a warm winter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19
Interest Is Growing
in Americanization

{NseNosl amonS the forelyn~Sorn
residents OF the city In the Ameri-
8, = za ton classes wsicS eSce been
ct;,y rized at the Central 1ItSh school
aal the Harris bUtldtns, Is rap
s&sN Increasing according to Profess
Sc John II, Buckley, Supervisor OF
sssecsSl activities Lass lSght there
were Seventy~four mer and women
sc tAe classes while o,siH = week ago
o. thc opening nigRe there We're
usIceSSn> The low number on the
as-Sc night is attributed 60 the peace
dem constructions which was thea go
irS on.
On Thursday evening an enter
tSiHnsen will be gSVca n Central
Nigh school, In the coorse o. n few
weeks the groups a. foreigr-born
residents will forEs an organization
S:>d arrSnge for Other s,lusical pro-
grams and entertainments, IL IS
hoped thec an orcheStrSs viii I've or
s1nized il : week or two n the
Harris b0ilSins,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19
NEWS NOTES FROM
NATIONS CAPITAL

Washington. - Investigation by the
Senate judiciary committee of the
purchase Of the Washington Times
by Arthur Brisbane with money fur
nished by brewers and into other ac-
tivities of brewers was begun TO-
day.
Washington. - Frank j. Walsh,
Joint Chairmon with William Ill. Tart
ON the National War Labor Board, to-
I Wilson. Professional engagements
! require his return to his law practice
at the earliest possible moment.
Washington. - Adjournment OF
Congress will prevent the present
! session merging into the third and
! nnal session of the SiXty-hfth Con-
gress which will convene December 3
| During the adjournment the Senate
| finance committee will continue its re-
vision OF the revenue bill.
! Washington. The Fuel Admins
| tration announced to-day that its es-
innate that approximately $50, 100000
car miles would be saved this coal
! year through the operation of the
Zone system for the distribution OF
! bituminous coal is being realized.
| washington. There has been no
change in the Russian and Siberian
| situations from a military stand
I point No plans have been made
| either for sending additional Ameri-
can troops or for Withdrawing any
! of the forces now operating in Siberia
ard European Russia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19
BRIEFS FROM THE
BIG NEWS EVENTS

PHILADELPHIA Anthracite ship
ments for the month totaled 6,2S6. 36e
tons. indicating. according to figures
issued to-day by the anthracite bu-
reau of information, a decrease or
S2i.5S4 tons compared with the same
month last year.
Quebec-The flood wave that swept
UP the st. Lawrence last night caus-
ing damage here estimated at about
a million dollars, wrought immense
destruction to river villages and
towns between Quebec and Three
Rivers, il was learned to-day.
WnshlnGtOn-Naval ordnance cons
tracts amounting to $i21. $4,000 have
been Cancelled since hostillties ceased,
Rear Admiral Earle. chief of the
naval ordnance bureau. told tho
House Naval Committee to-day.
Madison, Wis. - President Charles
r. Nantise. of the University OF WIS.,
consin, died in Milwaukee this morn
ing. according to information received
here by Dean Birge, of thee uniVers-
ity.
ChicaGO-Fred Mitchell. of the Chit
cago club of the National League, will
be elected president OF the club to
succeed Charles Weeghman.
WaShingtOn-Repor from London
that $4,000 American troops in Eng
land will he the first of the expedi-
tionary forces sent home brings out
the fact that these are largely air
service units under training. The
units include probably seventy or
eighty American squadrons, large
number of repair units, and other
auxiliary forces.
Paris. A brigade of carbineers
has pushed ahead of the main Bel
gian Army marching on Brussels so
az to preserve order there, according to
an official statement from the Bel
gian War Office, Monday. Some am
munition depots in Brussels have been
blown up.
LOndon.-The Belgian Cabinet will
resign after King Albert meets the
Parliament this week. Nj. Delacroix,
a Brussels lawyer. is to form q coali-
tion government.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19

CONTINUED from First Page.l
ing them and presenting them with
flowers. Scenes of enthusiasm have
greeted the troops from overseas in
every village through which they
have passed.
The Germans are withdrawing as
rapidly as possible. In the towns now
occupied by the Americans great
stores, including machine guns, can
non and ammunition nave been
found. At Tellancourt there is n big
airdrome, but most of the planes left
were in a damaged condition, some
of them apparently intentionally so.
The hood of one machine had been
pierced by a dozen pistol shots, prob
ably in an endeavor TO injure the
engine.
Americans Enter RFiey
American troops entered Briey,
the heart of Lothringian iron fields,
at IL o'clock in the morning. There
We're arches across the main street
and the town was bedecked With
flags. Fifteen hundred civilians
greeted the troops.
After n welcome by the Briey off,
cials the Thirty-eighth infantry band
of the Third division gave a concert,
then the Americans lunched from
the rolling kitchens, a large number
of released Russians also being fed.
Outwardly Briey showed few in
dications of the war. the buildings
being intact, but there We're Ger
man signs everywhere pointing in
the direction of ammunition dumps
and the various headquarters.
on a decorated arch, under which
the Americans passed, was home
made American flag four feet in
length fianked by the French colors.
The flag, which had been made by
three French girls, had eleven stars
and seven red and white stripes.
Before the war the population of
Briey numbered about $500. Civil
ians employed in the mines by the
Germans were paid from four to six
francs a day. The people of Briey
did not have any particular COM
plants to make of the treatment by
the Germans during the last two
years, but for the first two years
they had different stories to tell of
the brutalities they suffered.
Germans Abandon DynamOs
The Germans abandoned a large
number OF trucks and portable dy-
namos in Briey, owing to their haste
to Withdraw their troops.
Smoke streaming from the CHM
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19
MARKETS

New York, Nov. ls. - Wall Street,
Stocks were dull but firm at the OPEN
ing of to-day's session. leaders of the
more important division showing
gains OF fractions to point. InvesI-
Inent rails. steeIs. incluaing the inue-
pendent group, ana motors and OILS
were the proialnent features with In
uustrial alcohol. but the unuertone
soon became irregular on Mexican Pc
troIeums two-poInt reversal. This
condition was overcome before the
end of the nrst half hour. however,
when L. ). Steel, coppers ana active
speclalties rose substantially.
The 1irst hours business of barely
more than 10000 shares was follow
Ell by greater apathy. Gains We're well
sustained in the main, the early rally
making further progress in steels,
equipments, shippngs and coppers, as
well as tobaccos and rubber issues
Oils were irregular. but hardened
later on further buying of Mexican
Petroleum. Rails were nrnl. Southern
Railway featuring the moderate de-
mand. In the bond market foreign is
sues were the noteworthy features,
French government 5If's gaining
per cent, with concurrent strength in
French municipals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19
Breweries Furnish Funds
For Alabama Newspaper

WashIngtOu. Nov. 19.--At tho open
Ing hearing to-day before the senate
Committee investigating the purchase
OF the Washington Times with money
furnished by brewers. evidence was
same source were provided for pur-
chase OF the Montgomery (Ala.) Ad-
vertiser,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19

Germany's new government has
been organized with the following
cabinet members: Frederick Ebert,
premier and military affairs; Hugo
Haase, foreign affairs; Philip Schei-
demann, finance and colonies; Will
helm Dittmann, rehabilitation,
transport. ustice and health; Rich
ard Barth. social policy, and Herr
Landsberg, publicity, art and liter
ature. Other Socialists closely as
sociated with the new government
are Herr Legien, Herr Ledebour and
Karl Liebknecht.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19
CHICAGO CATTLE

Chicago. Nov. I9 . (U. s Bureau
of Markets.. - Hogs - Receipts
76. 900: market mostly 10c to 15c
lower on butcher and light hogs;
packing grades slow and weak. Butch
ers'. S17506f7.S5; light. s17.00@
1855; packing. S16.50m17.50; throw
outs, S15.O0616.25: pigs, good "a
choice. $130G14.00.
steers slow to unevenIy lower, most
decline on $3.50 TO $500 grades;
western steers steady: butcher cattle
slow. mostly 15c to 25c lower; calves
strong.
Sheep Receipts. $1,000: supply
late getting In: opening sales steady
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19
woUNDED IN FRANCE

telegram from the War Depart
ment to Ross Cocklin. 1925 North
Front street, states that his nephew.
Henry b Cocklin, was severely
wounded in France. Cocklin is the
son of the late William Cocklin, and
formerly resided in North Third
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19
AUTOMOBILES
OVERLAND
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
"Pedigreed" Used Car

OVERLAND
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
"Pedigreed" Used Car
SIN-CYLINDER SAXON
TOURING, e-passenger. EN-
ira equipment includes
bumper ana spotlight. A 1918
model. practically new, all
tires good. paint. top, up
holstering in splendid condt-
tion.
FIVE-PASSENG Err BIG
-FOUR OVERLAND TOURING
retinished and in excellent
mechanical shape. Silyertown
Cord tires.
WILLYS- KNIGHT SPAS
SENGER TOURING. just over
hauled and repainted wine
color with black wire wheels.
All tires good.
SIX-CYLINDER OVERLAND
TOURING, refinished through
out. A splendid car season.
ably priced.
USED TRUCKS
We have on hand for imme-
dIate delivery. rebuilt trucks
from q to 5-ton capacity.
some are chassis only. others
equipped with stake, express
and dump bodies. Our line in
cIudes Bucks, Traffic, DE
WSrm drive. Garfords and
Bethlehems.
PIow Man Tractors for the
farm.
Place your order now to in
sure Spring delivery.
THE ovERLAND-HARRIS-
BURG CO.
219-214 n. Second st,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19
PUBLIC SALE
PUBLIC NOTICES

LADY OWLS TAKE NOTICE
The Ladies Nest, order of Owls.
Nest No. 1899, will hold an important
business meeting in Cameron Hall,
on Thursday Evening, Noyembe Der -
Al members are hereby requested to
attend, as there will be nomination Of
officers for the following year. and
our ever faithful. social committee
viii he on hand with refreshments
galore.
IRENE STEWART.
President
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19
NEW YORI< STOCkS

members of New York and Philadel-
pima Stock Exchanges North Mar
ket square. Harrisburg; $50 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia; "a Pine street
New Nork-turniSh the Following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19

Estate of Susan Z. AIiley, deceased.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the
above estate having been granted TO
the undersigned, all persons indebted
10 the said estate are requested to
make payment and those having
claims to present the same without
delay 70
WILLIAM :. CCNKLE,
23OI Jamestown Road.
Harrisburg, Pa.
or 10 his Attorney,
EDWARD L. DOEHNE,
SIT Chestnut Street,
Harrisburg. Pa.