davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-15
rcs1, ACTED ON REcoMMENpA-
Sw oP ATTORNEY HENRY a.
roxrE, OF ATTORNEY GEN
ERALS OFFICE.
!Sfesr Read Prom Island MILK
Protesting Against New he@1'h
Ordinance.
Trades o Labor Assembly ASKS eo'uAe1N
70 Take Up With wing
% mater of Issuing Transfers.

Fsn,l action on the street improvement
,o,a ordinance was deferred last night
for one week AZ regular nf"o'"N -
council upon tho recommendation OF CRY
Manager Ephlin. who read telegram
from Henry \. Note. Of the Attorney
generals office in Charleston. asking the
additional time be granted
-- Council heard tho rcpGtt Of the CITY
manager setting ut III" sale '" T.. !
-S5ainor Of six old boilers. located al IN"
Electric light plant for the sum or Sn""
Ind approved the action. They ais" h"1V'i
and approved action taken by him N ~"
matter Of contract and p!rd 'nt"F'H m
Ito bv the city manager IN n"haIr q INC
eity and Frank CunStanzr for me u"iN
~fnrt, Of coal 70 tho Sl2cktown pumping
station, which contra", was a"ardcd Al
.4er considcrahle effort on his part &c 80
cure better bid. The contract price
agreed on is $40 per ton.
:. Purchase OF Fro Hose Approved.
~rhe purchase on behalf ot IN" CITY
'-yrorn the Fabric Fire Hose Co. Of Column
hus Ohio. Of 900 t"et Of fire hose ~
-ts1.o0: from tho Ri-LNt"ral Hose corr
many, Of Chicago. ;a0 f''t OF "7d"F'"
brand. dcubl" jacket. @i= N. hoSH ~
s1.so and tho Un,t"d states Euoo"'
.scompany. Of N"". J"rs ~. SOL t''; pa
-Arou brand, Eureka -. ~ h'.'" a. Hl'"''
Iss(.,ss also rcrortrI AMI approved.
'S~s Action on tho ordinanc" by when 7'F'
~j,oies;or IS sought 10 nilow 'hn J. =. MOSS
iron works = erect AID "'1.niiin mar
,ri.o and b.v window ">'ondin.; OUT OF
-rwenty-eight street. MS delayed '"r "'''
week. w
nc.i,ion w7s vead submitted by W
- Nnrnhv and o'h"r< :" h'r' '''''';'''
Too of council consisting " 'Hr'" n'''"'
bers appcintc,! ~ III" protest. 0E"''H
~ ,rc-casc =, rarurol S1e rates. was
S.ood Nrsyre. Nu,'v. fancy nd Th'mp
son were APPOINTED !" $"rT" rs $u'h com
nttee.
protes4s Against Health Ordinance
The city clrrh road !"t'cr from = -
Vernon. Island milk dealer IN "n''
a vigorous protest was advance" "'''',..
~. nronoscd now health Ord;nanc" an'
chat particular provision WhlSA EV"''
-e,o ,sstcurizaticn 90 aiI MIX. Such a.
Aaion. declares Mr.. Vernon. VII. :.
rive the smaller dealer out ~ o"S',''S
6fffess GoSSt great expense I" P"'' No,
IT, rcouirSS machinery. whereas IN
same measure OF SAFETY '''"'' -
Mt nv means c'h"r ami cheaper th1n p!
-pastcurizatioH In the last a;;A'ENlS =;
~ronld mean tho absorption Of tn" small
- ;airvr,ar BY large interests. The l"'
To- was referred - 'ho health committees
-. Trades q Labor Resolution.
-. The following resolution was r"a'
from the Ohio Valley TRADES and Ian"
Assembly md was referred 70 III" cit!
manager for necessary action:
- - October Il. 1910.
To, the City NaraEer. NHnorah!" May"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
STUDENT ACTORS
GIVE BRIEF PLAY
Marysville Students Vainly
Try TO Show Santa Claus +.
New Methods

Mar=svi:le, Pa, Dec. 24.-Marys-
Vile High School students last
evening presented AN Old Fashion
ed Santa Claus" q short play, in the
high school room.
Th1rty-four students took part in
me production, which depicted
Santa Claus modes of travels and
in which suggestions of more mod
ern methods than the sleigh and
reindeer were made. Santa finally
decides to retain the methods best
cherished by the little folks. The
cast was as follows:
'Annabelle," Miss Leah Beers;
Jack Frost" Kenneth Lilley:
"Tennie." a fairy. Miss AGne Cor
BIN; 'Jaggers,' an elf. Preston Nc
Cam; Amy Miss Gertrude Roush
Ethel, Miss Helen Roberts; Sam
my Slim, Scott Smith; "Silas Stout"
Ernest Kennedy; Alfred Tennyson
Longfellow Jones'" Harry Canister:
Santa Claus" George Corl elves
Clair Morris. Homer Heisley, Carl
willard, Preston Mccain. Joseph
Raisner and Cleon Fortenbaugh
fairies, Miss Nelva Kennedy, Miss
Jeanette Anspach, Miss Margaret
Clouser, Miss Viola Sanders, Miss
Agnes Corbin; flower girls, Miss
Erma Bolze, Miss Margaret Arndt
Miss Margaret Deckard, Miss Mar
jorie Mace, Miss Vera Mace, Miss
Roanna Dice; boot-blac}s, George
Martin, William Dice. Hugh MenGes
Milton Fessler Irwin Jones and
Wallace Rupley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
BOY BURNED TO
DEATH IN HOUSE
Mother Rides Through Freez-
ing Weather to Summon
Medical Aid For Son

Middleburg, Pa, Dec. 24.-When
fire caused by an exploding oil stove
destroyed the home of John Bishop
several miles north of Penns Creek,
a 16-year-old son lost his life and
the 15-year-old daughter was so
seriously burned that she may not
live. The parents also were pain
fully burned and suffered much from
exposure after the fire.
When the boy complained of
being cold the mother lighted an oil
heater and placed it in the hall be-
fore the open bed room door. The
stove exploded, ignitng the bed in
which the youth was asleep. The
parents and sister were burned in
frantic efforts to rescue the boy.
They finally succeeded in getting
the unconscious body out of the
burning home.
The mother, thinly clad in a sin
gle garment, Wildly rode a horse
through the freezing weather to
White Springs for medical aid, while
the father and sister, notwithstand-
ing their injuries trudged barefoot
through the snow bearing the body
of the urchin to reach the home of
their nearest neighbor, a mile away.
| Overcome by injury, fatigue and eX-
posure. they were obliged to lay
their burden in the snow-covered
road until they were able to arouse
neighbors. The family lost every
| thing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
GETTING BACK
INTO OWN KIN
After Travelling Over Globe,
Arthur Brenneman Is Re-
locating Himself

Wandering all over the face of the
globe without knowing exactly who
he was or who he belonged to. Ar
thur Brenneman. 80 years old. is
finally getting together with his
family through a small notice in the
Telegraph some days. ago
]. G. Forney. of the Whitman,
recognized the man as. first cousin
whom he had r-ver seen. -
Mr.. Forney got in touch with ms
mother, who confirmed his investiga-
tion, and then communicated with
Mr.. Brenneman. 1t was SAID thls
morning that his father and brother
have been discovered in Orangeviils:
is in Honolulu.
When Brenneman was but two
years old he was put in the Chlidren ;
for a number of years being SEM,
when he was eight years old, to ,tin the
Northern Home, at Philadelphla,
After having spent several Years ears. as 30 4
Bristol, Brenneman decided 70 run
away He got as far as IN adelphla'
where he was shanghaied I'd put en-
board boat going TeS TO StG9sHolili fSs Continent
and in England had trouble pecaInv peciI,.
of no naturalization papers. finaliy
consul general at Hamburg eooN
pity on him and sent him 10 bro"i'
From Brooklyn he wandered 70
Texas and was engaged in the oil
fields about Fort Arthur for seven
years. After several years on the
Great Lakes he drifted back TO aa.
risburg in an effort to get IN aouhf i,e
with his relatives. Everywhere ne
went he had trouble on account OF no
references and no family. That was
three years ago, and now he is pa'h
in Harrisburg again. - 1,o,;~
With the aid of Miss Agnes Feiinx, Fen
who got out the old records OF me me
Industrial Home and showed MN .ne
Information for which he has bceh
searching, Brenneman has at last 10
Gated his family. He is still in tno
city getting acquainted with theih
again after thirty years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET
TO PLEAD GUILTY

William Harris, alias William JeV-
rick, will plead guilty next Monday
to a charge of larceny brought by
Lou Baum, it was said at the dis
trict attorneys office to-day. Har-
ris, it is alleged, while in Mr.. Baum's S
employ stole $19O in cash, a gold
watch and diamond pin from him
1t is charged that he went to Phil
adelphia, New York and then to
Texas where he was finally located.
He was brought back, after eXtradi-
ton papers were issued.
Other pleas will be made by Ell
mer ]. Heckert. charged with ag-
gravated assault and battery; AL
bert Campbell, larceny by trick and
forgery; D. j. Patterson, larceny.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24

seas service. The recruiting SER
geant, secretary, or other official will
take the name and address of the
man desiring the pamphlet and sub
nit it in a certified list of persons
and their addresses to the Harris
burg recruiting office. The Harris
burg recruiting office will mail the
French governments pamphlet di-
rect to the person applying.
The historic facts and human
touches contained in the pamphlet
make it well worth having by any
one. In speaking of the arrival of
the first American troops in France
the pamphlet tells the story of the
little French girl who was gravely
waving a small American flag. A
man asked her if she would sell him
the flag and she refused. He kept
raising his offer until it stood at
three dollars when the child an
nounced: 1T is not the flag 1 cannot
sell, it is my heart"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
H. J. Heinz Company
Sales Force to Meet

L. Malcolm Melius, manager of
the II. ]. Heinz Company, Central
Pennsylvania district, will have as
his guests in Harrisburg next week
for three days beginning Monday
the sales force of the firm under
his direction. for the annual con-
ference. Fifteen statesmen will be
in attendance and the sessions will
be held at the Penn-Harris rotel.
This will mark the fiftieth ami
versary of the Heinz Company and
the conference will be especially in
teresting owing to the comparisons
that will be made showing the
growth of the business. The sales
program for the coming six months
will be outlined. Tuesday evening
the visitors will be entertained at
dinner at $40 at the PENN Harris.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
Student Is Victim of
Pneumonia in Wisconsin

Mcchanicsburg, Pa, Dec. pa
Russell Firestone, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Firestone, of Brandts-
vile, died on Sunday morning after
an illness of pneumonia, at Apple
ton, Wis, where he was a student
at Lawrence College.
He was 20 years old and a member
of the Brethren in Christ Church at
Grantham. Funeral services will
be held at the home of his parents.
who are his sole survivors, in
Brandtsville on Friday afternoon.
at 1.30 o'clock. Interment will be
made in Mt. Zion cemetery, near
Churchtown
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
MRS. BLAKE IMPROVES

Atlantic City, n. j., Dec. 24.-A
marked improvement is shown in
the condition of Mrs. Esther Miller
Blake, according to physicians.
The woman is in the county hos
pital for the insane at Mays Land
ing, n. ]. She is under observation
of alienists pending arraignment on
a coroner's jury charge that she was
responsible for the death of heI
five-year- son. Attendants say
that Mrs Blake is quiet and well be-
haved. They say her physical condi-
tion has kept pace with the improve
ment of her mentality.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
FUNERAL OF MAN
WHO DIED AT Sc
Death of Abraham Grow Is
fastened by Fall and
Fracture of Hip

Liverpool, Pa, Dec. 24.-Funeral
tervices for the late Abraham Crow
were held this afternoon at 1.3O in
the Hunters church. the Rev. A. E.
Fleck. pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church was in charge.
MIR. Crow was Sc years old and
one OF the oldest residents of this
section. lie was widely known
Death, due to complication of dis
eases, was fastened by a fall last
week i'm which the aged man
broke his hip. He died on sunday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
Overseas Men to
Receive Thanks of the
French Government

Colonel j. Il. Kemper,' the Army
recuiting officer here, has just re-
ceived 10000 copies of a pamphlet
issued by the French government to
be given to all officers, soldiers,
nurses, and war workers who were
in France with the A. E. f. The
pamphlets contain the autograph
thanks of the leading French gen.
erals and statesmen to the departing
Americans, and also n brief history
and eulogy of the A. L. f.
To obtain these pamphlets it Will
not be necessary to send in dfscharS-
es or copies of discharges but mere
ly to go to the nearest recruiting sta
ton, to the nearest y. NJ. c. A., or
X. OF C.. secretary, or to the local
chapter of the American Legion and
display the discharge showing over
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
Wins Prize For Keeping
Railroad Track in Order

QuarryviIie. Dec. 24.-For the sec
ond time George Minnich, of Quarry
vile, who is track foreman on the
four-mile section of the low grade
railroad running west of Quarry
vile, has taken the first prize of $50
for having the best-kept section on
the whole line.
Mr. Minnich is the youngest fore
man on the road and has held his
present position for seven years. His
section is one of the most difficult on
the line, as the cuts and fills are
through n quicksand section. He is
ably assisted in his work by his SON
Walter, who has been with him ever
since he was on the road. The only
time he was off was when he served
in France with the army for almost
two years, but going back to his work
at once after his return
That Foreman Minnich is as popu-
lar with his employees as with his
employers is shown from the fact
that only recently his men presented
him with an elegant gold watch.
Miss Elizabeth Shartzer 922 Penn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
TO WEICONIE XNfAS

Christmas will be welcomed at
midnight at the Penn-Harris hotel
with the singing of Christmas carols
in the lounge of the hotel. Just be-
fore ~ o'clock the orchestra will
leave the grill and go upstairs to
the lounge where John p. Gibson
will lead the singing. Manager Wig
gins will be host at this watch night
singing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
Garment Workers Get
Raise Which Public Pays
Bu Associated Press

Chicago, Dec. 24.-Wage increases
averaging $5 weekly have been
granted the approximately $4,000
mems garment workers in Chicago,
it became known to-day. About
$3.50 was added to the production
cost of suit of clothes, employers
estimated, although the union men
claimed that the cost to the wearer
should not be increased, inasmuch
as the increases were figured into
prices set last fall for next sum
mer's clothes. The increase is re-
troactive to December 10 and the
low wage scale runs until next June.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
JAPS DETECTING
BU 1SSOcidtcH Press

Paris, Dec. 24.-Japan's represent
ative in the Supreme Council has
objected to the form of the man
dates under which the former Ger
man colonies in the Pacific would
be administered. Time has been
asked to refer the question to the
Toxic government. Meanwhile the
council holds the adoption of the
mandates in abeyance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
GIN IN RACE
AGAINST TIME

Peoria, ILL.,, Dec. 24.-Gin.
valued at $7,00O,000 to-day was
being loaded on IA train of 27
cars in readiness to start at mid
night on race to get it safely
past the three-mile limit toward
Havana, Cuba, before the bonds
expire January IA. The liquor
will be exported through New
York. Armed men will accom-
pany the shipment to prevent
tampering with it en- route.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
COAL COMMISSION TO MEET

Washington, Dec. 24.-President
Wilson issued a call for meeting
here Monday of the special commits
sion appointed to investigate wages
and prices in the bituminous coal
industry. The commission at that
time is expected to lay plans for it's
inquiry which probably will con-
tinue several weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
HASSLER REMEMBERED

City Commissioner S. F. Hassler was
presented with a large chair, a pair
OF driving gloves and a box of cigars
as gift from the employees of the
city water department County Re-
corder James r. Lentz to-day was
gwen number of useful gifts by
clerks in his office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
HOLDUP MEN GET 81, 900
Bn Associated Press

New York, Dec. 24.-Three hold
up men entered the Eugene r. Duffy
Association Club rooms early to-
day, lined up IS members at the
point of revolvers and escaped with
So, 900 in cash and personal property.
The members, who were playing
cards when the robbers entered
were backed up against the wall
While one holdup man went through
their pockets and the other two stood
guard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
KILLED AT WORK

Chambersburg, Dec. 24.-Charles
Weagley, aged 80, machinist en-
ployed in Chambersburg Engineer
ing Company shops was instantly
killed this morning his. head was
caught in machine and crushed to
a pulp he leaves a family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
NEWSPAPERS WARNED

Cairo, Thursday. Dec. tS.-Owners
and editors of newspapers were to-
day given official warning 20 refrain
from printing matter likely to ex-
cite the public. Recent disorders
and attempts at assassination were
largely attributable, the warning
stated, to certain newspapers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
The Associated Aid Wants
to Miss No Person in Need

organization the
to-da a
iue-
home o.
Christmas Peace Good VIII" is in the air
o Yueide
Christmas o child needy is
without clothing touch of Christmas cheer
o
the be MAJ quickly nteigenty
md sympatheically all
the friendly touch which would
the time.
May Christmas gift smanfor
Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
C. n. HULL MAY BE
NAMED SOLICITOR

With the reorganization of the
board of poor directors January 5, 1t
il reported that George Ross Hull
may be named as solicitor for the
beard to succeed o. G.. Wickersham
No other changes are expected as the
directors now in office have been re-
elected and 1t is believed they will
retain the present organization in the
office and at the almshouse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
EMPLOYEES E GIVEN TURKEYS

In, Inc ''Nnloves of the Steam Dive and
fleach Works were presented wit n
umi,s.eNs ny the ownor. Mr.. AItbouse
ITr,'tE Ier, TO receiving stolen goods. were
I,ci,,d ~ lonr months in Jail.
included in the merchandise stol,,,
were number of cases of whieil,, iielr,
MearIng apparel, guns and mn;.'
chahdlse of many descriptions and ot
various value. anu VI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
APPEAL FOR Go-c.RT

A go-cart for baby months old
whose mother is unable to take care
of it! That was the eleventh hour
appeal sent out last night by the Har-
risburg Associated Aid Societies.
They ask that the go-cart be deliver
ell to their offices at Market Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
FIREMEN TO BE
KIDDIES' SANTA

Mechanicsburg, Pa. Dec. "a
Plans have been made by the
Washington Fire Company TO give
it's annual treat to the children OF
the town.
Candy and oranges will be dis
tributed in the morning at ten
o'clock at the engine house to the
fredericksburg little folks be-
tween the ages of and 12 years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
LEG Is BROKEN

Frank Enterline, an employe of
Appleby Brothers and Whitaker,
suffered q fractured left leg yester-
day when n marble slab struck him
while working at the firms ware
house
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
Two Small Boys, Trying
Out Sled From Santa, Drop
Into Stream and Drown
Special to the Telenrnnh

York. Pa. Dec. 24.-Francis Murry
and James Morris. both years old,
coasting OH a hill along the Codorus
Creek, lost control and swerving
from the road went into the stream
and were drowned
The thin ice gave way beneath
them and they sank out of sight be-
fore men who were called by COM
panlons could reach the spot.
Two hours after the accident the
bodies of the boys had not been re-
covered. The sled the boys were us
ing had just been received by one OF
them as a Christmas present, and was
being tried out for the first time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PhtlndeIphtu, Dec, 24.--OatS-High-
CT; CT No; 10 2 white, 941a @95c; No. white.
Butter-Lower: western creamery.
extra. I2c; nearby prints. fancy, SO
Eggs-Lower; nearby frsts. s21.6O
per case: current receipts, s21: west
ern extra firsts, $21.60; western firsts
$50. 0.1O@2f;, fancy selected packed. 81
atoes@Essier: penna. per 100
lbs, $S.25@3;4O; Maryland. per 100
lbs; s2.75qS.io.
and Wisconsin. full milk held. 500
3Sc;. fresh. ,S1@323sc.
LIVE Poultry-Firm: turkeys high
er; fowls, as to size and quality, $2@
22@ soc; broillng chickens, 36@40c;
ROSTERS. 21@22c; ducks; Pekin. sea
! 34c; Indian runner 2S@30c; muscvov,
22m2Sc; turkeys. 55@5sc; geese. "a
Dressed Poultry-Firm; turkeys
| higher; Delaware and Maryland fancy
e@ey ;eSSgc SIgna FAIR apd I'd st6d St6fr aSy
old toms. 5O@52c: fowls, fresh killed,
choice TO fancy. s4@S6c; small sizes,
25@$Oc; registers. 25c: spring ducks
geese. western. fancy, SO@S2c; fair TO
good, 25@o7c; broiling chickens, Jar-
sey, 43Q 4Sc; other nearby, $50 @42c;
eh1iGe ;iS, western: SS1@4oc' roasting
as to size and quality. S5@45c
Flour-steady, fair demand; soft
winter straight western, $10D10.50;
nearby, .s10m1O.25; hard winter
straight. S12.50@12; short patent, s13
! D13.50: spring clear .S9.75 @10.25; pat
ent. $13.50@14; short patent, $14.25Gp
IS; fancy spring and city mills patent
family brand. S15@15.35.
Timothy-Hall dull and weak;
choice. s34; No. l, $33: No. 2. $3O@31
No. 3, $27@2S; clover mixed hay light
mixed. s3OSl No. L mixed. s21 Q2S.
15c;" "p Special loose. i51%c; prime coun-
try. 14c; edible in tierces, 1Sc.
! Bran-Firm; good demand; soft
winter bran, western on spot in lou
lbs sacks. $500 $3.50; spring bran in
100 pound sacks. $49@ 1850.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET
| Chicago. Dec. 24.-Hogs = Receipts
1900, higher. Bulk. $3.50 1850; TOP,
$3.50 Heavy, $13.35@13.55; medium
$13.40@13.6O; light, $13.35 @13.60;
light light, $13@13.40; heavy packing
sows, smooth. s12.75@13.15; packins
sows, rough. $12@12.75; pigs, $l2.25 q
1926.
Cattle-Receipts 5000. firm. Beet
steers. medium and heavy, choice 20
prime, $1S.S5@20; medium and good
SLIPS a 1885: common, $500 1l.23
light. good and choice. $14.40@ 1922
common oft1d and nneSIH medl9m Sc
cows. s6.4O@1S.5O: Gamers and cut,
tiers. $52506.4O; veal calves. $15.9Oep
1850: feeder steers. $6.75q 12.2o
stocker steers. s6@1O.25.
Sheep = Receipts 5000, strong
Lambs, ,$15;75E1S:25; eulls and, and com 81 m
good, sS@1O.5O; culls and common
S475M 775.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
HfUIVS WITH rTnCUH

Mills WILL CLOSE
New Cumberland, Pa, Dec. 81
Several of the mills will close down
on Christmas and not reopen until
Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
HOME FROM UNIVERSITY

Among the Univerity of Pennsyl-
vania students who are spending the
holidays at their homes in this city
are the following four members Of
the senior class: e. l.. Mortimer. Fl. r.
Miliken, Claude l.. Lerch and Charles
Eager.
Miss Aleste lands, 80 North Sec
ond street, is spending the winter in
the West.