davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09
TRANSPORTS BRINGING
MORE MEN FROM FRANCE

The transport Pocahontas, Dor
deaux for New York, is due February
Is with the sixty-second Regiment,
G. A. c., complete; headquarters, Thir-
third Artillery Brigade, C. A c.; con-
valescent attachments. Sixty-nine
and Seventy; casual companies 500
tmarines), So IIlin9is), SOS (ohio).
SOC CreguIars1, 9Oi wisconsin, !;
medical detachment regular army;
Columbus barracks, Provisional sixty
third Regiment, c. A c. Cohio); quar-
CVa); medical detachment, Third
Battalion. ordnance detachment, and
q detachment Of Battery F.. Sixty
first Regiment. c. A C.. besides a
number OF casual officers and civil
Sans. Total on board, 1884 men.
The transport Caserta, Marseilles
for New York, is due February Is
with 1907 men on board, divided as
follows: Parts Of the Sizty-third
Regiment. c. A. C., belonging to the
regular army and others coming from
Camps Upton. Grant, Dodge and Fun
ston, in addition to siIty-dve casual
officers. ..-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09
COMPROMISE ON
new SENATE RULES

A compromise with the Progress
Gives of the Senate on the Norris
sesolutIon to "democratize Senate
nroceaure" was reached in the Re
pubIiean Senatorial conference yes
terday.
The. Norris rule. as modified by. the
special committee Of Republican
Senators headed by Senator Ienroot,
was unanirnously approved by the
eonference,l and VIII be made efec=
live when the Republicans organize
the Senate. -.
The changes in the Senate rule pro-
posed by the Republicans are highly
technical but extremely important.
With the: modified FeSorris rule in ef-
feet no senator can be a member of
more than, two of ithe. ten, most i'm
portsnt committees of. the" Senate.
Neither can ex-senator who is chair
man of rons+of, these committees be a
member of the conference committee
OF any of the other committees, with
out the consent of the full member
ship of. the second. committee IT,.
Theeeaect of the changes proposed
will be to allow greater number of
Senate members to, have an important
part in framing the big legislation. 6
Conference committees upon i'm
poFtant,. legislation frequently have
more influence over the legislation
than either the Senate or the Housc.
AT present, because Of the seniority
:ule. few Senators who have served
rrfzT7,y farms have corne --fo hold i'm >
aertant- positions on all important
committees. These Senator's always
are named as members OF the con-
ference, committees.
This practice will be broken up
when the new rule becomes. effective.
Progressives tonight regarded to-
days action as an advance in their
fight to rid the Senate of stand-pat
control.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09
MEADE MEN INTERESTED
MISUNDERSTANDING

CAMP MEADE. Feb. MANY men
in camp arc taking interest in, chickens.
Prof. r. II. Waite, OF the Maryland
Agricultural College, has found that his
lectures on poultry farming has met
with popularity that indicates tIlat some
wounded soldiers will take Up this line.
An experimental poultry farm Nil be
established 20 that TIC iessons may be
made as practical Is possible.
On the thousands OF acres here c,-c,.,.
phase Of farming will be taught in the
most practical way. -r
The camp is getting ready for The ar
rival of large contingents from = bro,d
Most OF these viii come by wav Of NSo,,--
port News Many Of the arrivals nov.
are from. remote. parts OF the c,,up.r,,
where men OF this zone were in training
when the armistice. was signed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09

ATTENTION!

Pain Is the great enemy Of advanc-
ing sge-keeps you from work and
lowers your earning power. But If
sou suffer from rheumatism, umbaEo.
.ztiff joints, headache. gore throat,
o. eJiTalSis, grippe or any pain. here is
mighty good news Cor you. You can
scel 10 20 ] 5 years ycuugcr-you can
q SBry and able TO work hard-yoU
can set relief from Jain quickly and
surely Just get bottle of -Millcr'S
Antjseptic Oil (knoWn - Snake OLD
aHd apply as per directions to the at
fiicted parts. This great oil peuci
irstes so quickly that you'll soon feel
like. a new person. Results -EUaran-
iced or money back. &c sure to set
the genuine Millers Antiseptic Oil
GknoW;n as Snake OLD. In SOC, Goo
or S1.00 bottles AZ leading druggists
eyeEy-VVhere, ana Peoples Drug Stores
eth and X NV, 7th and Z NV. 18th
and U NV, 9TH and VI NV, and Sth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09
{ ADVERTIsEMENT--- !. :
Cured His RUPTURE

I vas badly ruptured while lifting a
truRsE-ssEsral years ago. Doctors said my
.-cyufr hope OF cure was an operation:
Tr1Esss did me no good. Finally I got
Sold Of Sornething that quickly and COM
uletely cured me- Years have passed and
che rupture has never returned, although
j an doing hard work as a carpenter.
There was no operation, no lost time, No
trouble. I haze nothing TO sell, but will
gave full information about how you may
g.ud a complete cure without operation, IL
lou write TO me. Eugene NJ Pullen Car
O pcnter, 370-E- Marcellus Avenue, Manas-
Cuan. n J. Better cut out this notice and
snow Il to any others who are rUpturcd
--j,ou may save life or at least stop the
-pnisery Of rupture and the worry and dan
Gsr Of an operation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09
= FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Cal
C6e without Discomfort or
LoaH Of TiMe..

We have a New Method that cures
Asthma and we want you to try il at
cur expense No matter whether your
case IS of ionE-standing or recent de-
velopmeut, whether it is present as
occasional or chronic Asthma, you
should send for a free trial Of our
method. No matter in what climate
you-1fve, no matter what your age or
occupation If you arc troubled with
asthma our method should relieve you
promptly.
We especially want to send Il TO
chose apparently hopeless cases, where
all forms Of inhalers, doUches. opium
preparations, fumes. patent smokes /"
etc. have failed. We want to show
everyone at our own expense. that this
rev method is designed 10 end all diff
neult breathing, all wheezing. and all
those terrible paroXysms at once and
Tor all time.
This free offer IS too important to
neglect q single DAY. Write now ane
then begin the method at ONCE send
10 money. Simply mail coupon below.
DO II Today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09

Saucy little turbanS,, straight rim, SAILORS,
hats with dropping rims, tam hats Z.
made of every kind of finest braids on
frames. So, -.
Flower turbans are also to be. found in
large numbers.
Trimmings are flowers, either in small =
punches or wreathS, or in large
asters. Also ostrich fancies and burnt
goose.
The colorings that appear to be most
desirable are black, brown, navy.
Pekin blue, sand and purple, but there
is also good assortment of all other
shades.
These hats on display in our millinery
salon tomorrow at $1,000.
See our window display.
Second Floor-Lansburgh & I-5. g.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13
OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR
NEW POLICE ORDER
[Continued from First Page. /

Wieseman and William l.. Romich.
The election took place in Cam
eron Hall, Second and Walnut
streets. The next meeting will be
held the second Sunday of Febru-
airy, when the new officers will be
installed.
The local branch of the Fraternal
Order of Police of third class cities
was organized several months ago.
to better the working conditions of
the patrolmen. Among other de-
stres of the policemen, advanced
through the order, was their request
for an increase in pay, which Sc
cured a fifteen dollar a month raise
for them.
Members this morning said a pen
sion would be the next thing desired
by the men, who feel they are en-
titled to such protection after a life
time of faithful service. The Legis-
lature at the session about to con-
Nene, Will be requested through the
state organization TO enact pension
legislation, and provide civil serv-
ice regulations for borough police
forces, members say.
The policies of the local organi-
zation for next year likely will be
outlined at the next meeting. Mem
berS express their firm intention of
working in accord with the officials
of the department, and rendering
efficient service to the taxpayers.
''Dorey" Fehleisen, the new Presi-
dent, has been a policeman for twen-
~ years, and deskman for five years.
He was appointed under ex-Mayor
J. II. Fritchey and Mayor Keister
made him day deskman a year ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13
MARKETS
By .4ssocintea Press

New York, Jan. 13-Wall Street
The. usual recent mixture of gains
and losses attended the quiet opening
of to-day's stock market, the trend
being the more conflicting from the
fact that some issues of the same
class moved in opposite directions.
Leathers and oils yielded from frac-
tions to two points, whereas ship
pings, tobaccos. coppers and iertiliz-
ers rose correspondingly. Rails were
again extremely dull at very slghs
changes.
Almost fifty per cent. of the slender
trading of the morning concentrated
in half a dozen issues, such as steels,
oils sugars and shippings, Bethle-
hem Steel and Cuba Cane Sugar lost
Ia each and Beet Sugar pa. MeXi-
can Petroleum meanwhile gaining
SI6 points, Texas Company and
Marine preferred l y.
L. S. Steel was sluggish within con-
tracted limits, hardening, however. at
noon, when the general list improved
on the better tone of Investment rails.
The feature of the bond list was the
new low record for Liberty seconI
As at 92.40.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13
Historical Societies to
Meet Here January Is

representatives of the historical
societies of Pennsylvania will gath
er here on January IS, for the four
teenth annual meeting of the Penn
sylvania Federation of Historical
societies. which was founded in this
city. The sessions will be held in
the building of the Dauphin County
Historical Society, Captain II. NJ. NJ.
Richards. of Lebanon, the president
of the Federation, will make the
address reviewing the year and ref
erence will probably be made to the
collation. of data relative to the part
of Pennsylvania in the, war. The
Federation is composed of forty
three societies. among them the
Pennsylvania Historical and other
societies of Philadelphia and Vicin-
ity; the Western Pennsylvania, Wo-
mems Historical and other Pitts
burgh societies, Catholic, Moravian,
Presbyterian. Reformed Church,
United Evangelical and other church
historical societies, the PennsylVa-
MIA Society of the War of 1872 and
other organizations as well as most
of the county historical societies. =.
Among the committees are those
on photography, which has for IT'S
object the collection OF material for
a complete photography of Pennsyl-
Vania, manuscript records, historical
activity, historic sites. state events
and legislation.
Governor-elect William c. Sproul,
State Librarian Thomas Lynch
Montgomery, Hampton l.. Carson
and other prominent men have been
active in the Federation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13
CHICAGO CATTLE


Chicago, Jan. 13. - (U. S. Bureau
of Markets). - Hogs - Receipts,
$4,000; market generally steady at
Saturdays average; light and mixed
hogs hard to move. Bulk of sales,
S17.4O917.60; butchers. $1750@17.65;
light, $17.00@17.50; packing, $16.75@
17.40; throwouts, s16.O0@ 1850; pigs,
good to choice. s14.50@ 1850.
Cattle Receipts. $4,000; choice
steers, best butcher cows, heifers and
bulls steady: all other classes 25c to
soc lower beef cattle. good, choice
and prime. s1640d 1000; common and
medium, 1915 a 1910; butchers stock,
cows and heifers, s7.25@14.4O: Gamers
and cutters. S6.75aS,75; stockers and
feeders. good. choice and fancy. s10.25
a 1879; inferior common and me-
dium. $7.75@1O.25: veal calves, good
and choice, $1650617.00.
Sheep Receipts. 10000; market
opening slow; first sales 25c below
Friday; most bids on fat lambs off
more. Lambs, choice and prime,
Sl6.50M 1855; medium and good.
$l4.T5@16.50; culls. $11.25@l3.5O;
ewes. choice and prime. $10.25 5910.75;
medium and good. S9.00@1O.25; culls,
SIS. .O06D75 so
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13

AT PENNIH|,A!IR!lRl7lll, /! AIR!lRl7lll,
T-1s1nfm ,S1oIA IT
Department retE0eontbves
and ProprietoF4s} 'ES&ai44Ss1sS E!sSi4ys@1ss1S,
Banquet at Ne@,HoteE Pred E,.5

Saturday evening the nepateneDt
managers of Bowman t& pbmkteay
met at the Harris f9tH LAID
formed social club. The proprietprs
and general managers of the Harris.
burg store and the Imperial Depart
ment Store, of Carlisle, were the
guests. The object of the club is to
get together for recreation and a
social time. Shop talk is tabooed and
they practised what they preached
Saturday evening. The ladies and
gentlemen present chatted and joked
at the banquet board as IL business
was the last thing in the world %
enter their thoughts. 80 ssE
After dinner had been served, a
piano was brought into the room
and music, singing and dancing was
a feature of the evening. 1t is the
intention of this club OF department
managers to meet once every month
in order to get better acquainted
aside from the daily business discus
sions within the store.
In many leading cities large stores
find this plan advantageous to pro-
mote a better understanding within
the organization among the depart
ment heads, upon whom rests the
responsibility of conducting a large
establishment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13
Wilson Urges Congress
to Hurry Appropriations
For Famished Peoples
By Associated Press

Washington, Jan. 13. President
Wilson has sent an urgent message
to Senator Martin and Representative
Sherley. chairman OF the Congression-
al Appropriations Committees. asking
them to present with all possible
force and urgency to Congress the
need for immediate favorable action
on his request for an appropriation
of $100.0o0,000 for food relief in Eu-
rope.
The President said European states
men urged immediate and concerted
action as a means of stemming the
tide of famine and unrest and that
food relief was the key to the whole
European situation and to the solu-
ton of peace.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13
G. J. SHOEMAKER HOME
AFTER OVERSEAS'DUTY
CONTINUED from First Page.1

lSoHtinuCu from FIRST rage.
the Iron Division first went into ac-
ton, and he was standing ready with
his platoon of machine gunners to
stop the last Hun stab for Paris.
when the gray armies of the Kaiser
stormed the Yank lines at the Marne
river July 10, and he followed up the
Infantry as it turned that attack and
pushed the Germans back on their
last long retreat.
Lieutenant Shoemaker, a former
member of the police force and for
six years attached to the Governors s
Troop, with which he served on the
Mexican border in 1916, very proba-
bly, could tell an interesting story of
his own experiences, but
Every Mans Best
Il was only one of two million
doing my Bit" he says. And it's a
mighty little bit, just one out of two
million. l don't want any praise or
credit. Every one over there did
his best"
The Germans are real fighters.
the lieutenant says. He declared
they are brave and tenacious. but
lack initiative. When their officers
are killed they don't know where to
turn and can be slaughtered or cap
lSs
declared, often came out of action
with whole companies commanded
by senior corporals, after all the Of
ficers had been killed.
Lieutenant Shoemaker's company,
b of the One Hundred Eighth Ma
chine Gun Battalion, was pursuing
the Huns when he got his" A
fragment from a high explosive shell
struck him in the back but he re-
fused to be taken out of the line. On
September ., when his company was
two miles beyond the Vesle, he was
struck again, this time in the arm.
On his way back for first aid relief
he was struck by another shell frag-
ment, which fractured his instep. He
spent three months in Red Cross
Hospital No. 3, at Paris, and was in
the same ward with Captain Ed.
Stackpole. He also tells how his
platoon relieved the platoon of Lieu
tenant General Allison, formerly city
detective, and how he met Allison in
a dugout.
Paris Rejoices
Lieutenant Shoemaker was in
Paris during the celebration of the
signing of the armistice. He declared
the French populace rejoiced for
week, parading and holding "fetes."
lie said the Americans especially
were tdolized, and were carried about
on the shoulders of the joyful popu-
lace. When the American national
anthem was played in public places
or the American flag was displayed,
the acclamation was louder than for
any other country.
He returned to this side Janu-
ary 3, embarking in France Christ
mas morning with 144 wounded men.
He was sent to Camp Mills and then
to Camp Meade, where he now is
stationed in the First Provisional
Convalescent Battalion. lie is home
on a fifteen-day fhrlough.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13
Seven Men Held in Murder
Case, Get Jail Sentence
b. Assncinted pr.sc

West Chester, Pa, Jan. 13.-Seven
men convicted of conspiracy in the
Fifth ward case were sentenced to
Jail by Judge House to-day.
Terms of from six months to two
years were imposed with fines rang.
ing from 5000 to $1,000. Those SEN
fenced were:
Isaac Deutsch, Ware leader of the
ward, two years in jail and $1,000
fine.
Lieut.. David Bennett, of the Third
and Delaney streets police station,
eighteen months and $500 fine.
John Wirtschafter, Michael MUIR
ply, Emanuel Uram and Louis Field
man, policemen, one year and s$4O0
fine each.
Clarence Hayden, colored, police
man, six months and s200 fine.
All were also ordered to bear the
costs of the trial. The full charge on
which they were convicted was con-
spring to violate the act prohibiting
officeholders from interfering in
elections, and to prevent fair cleo
ton.
Pending an appeal to the superior
court the men were released on bail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
BY ASsoeiatcd Press

Philadelphia, Jan. 13. Wheat -
No. l, soft. red. SEQ: No. :. reu. $2.24.
No. ). soft. red. S2.24.
Butter - The market is lower;
6Sc; nearby prints, fancy, $50 Zoe.
Eggs-Market lower; PENNSYLVANIA.
ana other nearby hrsts, tree cases,
$3.50 per case; do, current re-
ceipts, free cases. $3.50 per
CAST. wes,vlII, extra nrsts. Tree cases.
$3.50 per case; do, firsts. free
cases, $500 per case; fancy, selected,
packed. 71@7Sc per dozen.
Cheese The market is firm;
New York and Wisconsin. full milk,
Corn-The market is lower; No. .,
yellow. as to grade and location.
oats - The market is lower;
No, white. soQSo4sc; No. 8, white.
7Sla Q79c.
Bran = The market is steady; soft
winter. per ton. s40.50Q 1900; spring.
per Ton, S44.00145.00.
Refined Sugars Market steady;
powdered. S.45c; extra fine granulat-
ed. 7.25c.
Live Poultry-Du1l; chickens lower;
fowls, 30 sac; spring chickens, 29Q
32c; fowls, not leghorns. 30 q Soc; white
lcghorns. S4WS7G; young, Sormeated
roosters. 81 q zee; old roosters. II q 22c,
spring chickens. not leshorns, 3OW32c;
chickens, SOQS6c; ducks. Peking.
spring. 3593Se; do. old. 300S5c; In
dian Runners.- S2Q34c; spring ducks.
Lung Island. 349 aoc; turkeys. IS q 4Oc;
geese. nearby. S2QS6c; western, S2Q
Dressed Poultry = Firm; turkeys.
do. western, choice to fancy, 44@45c;
turkeys, fresh killed. fair to good. 80
case; turkeys. common. s0QS5c;. old.
killed fowls, choice, S5QS6c; do,
smaller sizes, 27Q3lc; old roosters,
27c; broiling chickens. western. 429
44c; roasting chickens. 31QS7c; ducks.
30Q32c; dressed Pekin ducks. $40
S6c cold ducks. 3O@32c; Indian Run
ners. ZIG 'hse; spring ducks. Long
Potatoes - The market is firm;
Ssw Ssr baskets st5ey io Ne No. 5cSsSe SSGS sS esS
basket: do, lOO1ib. bags. No. !. :2.5o9
go SS sf!ga PannsyHaGia sqafX do Foo No. ms 'H5OY
s2.3OQ2.50; do, per. 100 lbs, fancy,
S2.Y54 4g3.lU, New Jersey. No. /. 100
lbs, s2.lhQ2.5O: do. No. 3 100 Ibs..
s1.25 @1.75; western. per 100 ID. s2.2O
s2.3O@2.5O; Maine. per 100 lbs, 81. Goa
i.90; Delaware and MaryIaad. per iSy
bag. 90cQsl.l0: Michigan. per l0o
ID 6s. Sl;569 g l'79; Florida: per barrel.
bags si.509S.OO; North Carolina Mo: no:
barrel, $1.5O@4.00; South Carolina. Der
barrel. $l.5oQ4 400; Norfolk, pcr bar
rel, $3.25; Eastern Shore. per
barrel $500 o@3.5U;S fancy. Macungie,
No. l. per barrel, $2;s9 $40; do. No.
q per barrel. sl.25Q l.5o.
Flour-The market is dull; winter,
straight. s1025@10.40 per barrel; KAN
sas. s1O:50Q10.75 per barrel; do.
short, patent, s10.9O@11.20 per barrel;
spring short, patent, $1O.60@10.9O per
barrel; spring, patent. S10.S5 a 1850;
spring, first. clear, $500 1000 per
barrel.
Hay - The market is firm; timothy,
No. l, large and small bales. $4,000
900 per ton; No. 2. small bales. $29. 90
$4,000 per ton; No. 3, S25.0O@ 26.0O per
ton; sample. $4,000 1900 per ton: no
grade. S7.50Q1l.5O per ton.
Glover - Light mixed, $4,000
5000; No. !, $2L00Q2S.00: No. 2, $25, 90
@26.00.
Tallow - The market is lower:
prime city. in tierces. lie; prime
special. loose, 12c; prime country,
1o!ac dark. 9Q9lac; edible in tierccs.
141a @15c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13

Pf>UTO..aA..- INJI. SNs...-4..~ - .tJ.N
OF DWELLI.NO IUOsE
OFFICE. or BOARD Or CUMMIS-
SIONEltS Or PUBL4~ E..~C.NDS
AND BUILDINGS, LATE CArI4tJL
BUILDING. nARliIsBUEG. PA.
SEALED PROPOSALS viii &c lie.
ceived Ey the superintendent vi Pup
nc Grounds and Bundtnss -, MS OF
nee In the Capitol Building. uarrIs.
burg, Pa. until Two (2l O'CLOCK +. NJ,
January IA, 1919, toT furnishing ali,
abur and materials for the recon
structton OI d dwelling mouse for the
Department OF Fisheries at Union
Guy, Erie Cuunty, fSnnsyNanIa. as
indicated fully in the plans and spevI-
ticatiuns prepared by Otiice oI super
intendent OF Public Grounds and
ButIu -"s. HARRISBURG, Pennsylvania,
for the Board of Commissioners OF
Public Grounds and Buildings OF the
Commonwealth OF PennsyiN dnia.
Plans, specifications and bidding
blanks viii be furnished prospective
bidders oy applying TO the Superih-
dendent oF Public .Grouuds ana Build
'inEs Capitol Building. Harrisburg
PenIIsy lNania.
. Proposals must be marked PRO
POSAL FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
DWELLING HOUSE. UNION CITY.
PFNNSvLVANlA, on outside cover.
GEORGE A. SHREINER.
Superintendent
l. w. MITCHELL.
Secretary,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13
Fifth Liberty Loan
May Start on April 6

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Opening of
the Fifth Liberty Loan campaign
April g, the second anniversary OF
the declaration of war against Ger
many, is under consideration by
treasury officials, but no decision has
been reached. The Third Liberty
Loan drive started on April 6, 1918,
the first anniversary.
1t is planned to have the campaign
run for three weeks and to ask for
between $4,000, 100000 and $6,000,-
0OO, 900. The bonds will be of short
maturity-in the neighborhood of
five years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13
[. w. MITCHELL.
Secretary.

PROPOSALS /, FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF BRIDGE OFFiCE or BOARD
. Of COMMISSION E;lsS OF PUBLIC
ROUNDS AND BUILDINGS,
STATE CAPITOL BUILDING.
HARRISBURG. PA.
Sealed proposals viii be received
by the superintendent Of Public
Grounds -aud buIldIngs at his office in
the Capitol building. Harrisburg. Pa.
until two (2) o'clock +. NJ. January
l4th. 1919, for furnishing ali IabuI
and materials for the construction
OF a two-span reinforced concrete
arch bridge over Penns Creek, at
Monroe Mills, Snyder County, Penn
syIVania, as Indicated fully in the
plans and specifications prepared by
q. A. Fink, OF Harrisburg, Pennsyi-
vania, Consulting Engineer for the
Boa rd or Commissioners of Public
Grounds End Buildings OF the Coan-
monwealth of Pennsylvania.
Plans. spectu:atiOns and bidding
blanks will be furnished prospective
bidders. uy, applying to the Superin-
tendent OF Public Grounds and Build
ings. Capitol BuIictng. Harrisburg.
Pennsylva
Proposals must be marked PRO.
-POSAL FOR CONSTRUCTION or
pLNNS CREEK BkiuGE'. On outside
GEORGE a. SHREiNER.
-. superintendent
L ". MITCHELL.
.r-.... Secretary.