davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-06
GREENWOOD TO PAVE.

GREENWOOD, Miss, June 8. (Spl)
completed in Greenwood within the
next few months, the cost of which mp
proximately will amount to $40, 900. The
work was awarded to the Hornaday
Construction company, of Memphis. The
paving will consist Of a two-inoh bitum-
inous wearing surface OF natural lake
asphalt, known AS the penetration type.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-06
Special Soap Sale.

Crystal White.
he Only Real White Laundry Soap
THE Billion Bubble Soap
and
Creme oil Toilet Soap,
the cream OF all olive oil soaps.
All This Week
we will hold a special sale Of
$I.22 worth Of soap for 79c.
BACIGALUPO a SAWTELLE.
so North Second Street. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-06
COLLEGE DRIVE ON.

EARLE, Ark, June 6. (Spl.)-Tho
drive for $3.50, 900 for the endowment
and equipment fund for the Central
college at Conway, was launched to
day by the local Baptist church. me
church at this place is asked to con-
tribute az. 900,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-06
HOME FROM FRONT.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, June 6. (spl.)-
The Rev. r, X. Sewell, pastor OF the
Methodist church at Wynne, recently
returned from France, where he served
as a Y. NJ. C, A, secretary and received
a wound in line OF duty. He will adj
dress the fellowship meeting at the Y
Thursday evening.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-06

To Purify and Enrich the Blood
Take GROVES T~ASTELESS chin
TONIC, Which is simply IRON and QUI-
NINE suspended in Syrup. So Pleasant
Even Children Like 1t, You IAN soon
feel It's Strengthening, Inyigorating Eff
feet. Price 500 adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-06
TO BUILD SCHOOL.

EARLE, Ark. June 6. tSpl)-Work
will start at once on the new 500, 900
high school building which will be COM
pleted by Dec. /.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-06

The city Federation Of Women's
clubs will be entertained by the Or
phans' and Old Ladies' Home associa-
ton Tuesday, June 10, at 4 pm, al the
residence Of W J. Harvey, s27 Missis-
sippi boulevard.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-06

The Nashville delegation to the Ma
tional Sunday School congress, Jack
son, Miss, June Ills. will reach Mem
phis Monday night, June ., at II o'clock,
via the N. c. & st. l.. railway, leaving
for jackson Tuesday morning at .
o'clock over the ], c. writes Or. u. W
n. Isaac, Of Nashville, the chief pro-
moter Of the congress. The Memphis
delegation will leave In a special car,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-06

| am watching my mails very closely
these days and ! have received ono
bum but he had already exploded
before reaching me.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-06

The annual election of officers OF the
Negro Orphans and Old Ladies' Home
association, postponed since March, will
be held Wednesday, June II, at 4 PM
at Howe Institute. All members are
urged to be present as there Is other
important business to be transacted,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-06

The Women's Baptist city union
meets Monday, June ?, at the Lebanon
Baptist church, South Memphis, Of
which Rev. II. ]. Petty is pastor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12

Frank ~ Hutchinson, ehlef eieos
trielnn Of the u, n, ~ p0whathh, is
visiting his brother, Lieutenant
Charles NJ Hutchinson, ~ the Army
iloerutlng party, $40 Market street,
lie has Just left his ship which has
been doing transport duties since The
beginning Of the war, thlef linleh
inson relates the following incident.
Aboard the powhntnn which landed
at Charleston. Y, c., Henri Simon, n
littlc Belgian boy, II years old, came
ashore rs happy nH the soldiefH 10
land IN America The story NJ the
boy la interesting, Ills mother died
during the war; and his father was
employed on supply work, The b0y
Joined the Americans when they went
In with the British and stuck by them
until the end going over the top
every time the command did llc
was wounded In action ana was IN
n base hospital for five months.
when the one Hundred and TWentl-
eth Infantry, made up Of parts Of tho
First and Third North Carolina and
Second Tennessee, was emblrltlnR ~
81 NaEnIrc the boy tried to got pers
mission to come over with ~ This
was refused, but when tho vessel
was miles from France, he Cume out,
having slowed away llo was dfoFHrd
In the uniform of nm American sol
der Henri was taken IN 'hnr2r by
chief Hutchinson aboard tho POW
hntan, who declared his Intention ~
adopting him,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
Violinist to Give
Recital Wednesday

Miss Olive NJ. Smith. violinist, Will
give n recital on Wednesday evening
In the Standard Theater. She viii
be accompanied by II. j. WieRer and
will be assisted in the program by
Gilbert Wiegcr. Miss Lulu Jarmon.
Miss Grace Wilmington. Miss Sarah
Dougherty. Miss Miriam Doughcrty
and Miss Pauline Wieger. The pro-
gram follows:
Violin solo. "Caliph OF Bagdod." :"
Boceldieu; violin solo, by the
River" Theodore +, Morse: violin
solo. "Barcarolle," Offcnbach: vio-
lin trio, 81 Drcamt Dwelt In Mar
BILE Halls" O.. Saenger; Gilbert VIE
ger, Lulu Jarmon. Grace Whiting
tom violin solo, "Cantible," j.
Daube: violin solo. Romance" u.
Aletter violin solo. Polka Gra-
ceuse," w, +. Armstrong; vocal no.
10. Memories" Misses Sara Dough-
erty and Miriam Dougherty recltn-
tion. "1he Child's World" Miss
Pauline Wicger violin, "IIumor-
eskc," A. Dvorak, accompanied by
ensemble class; voilin solo, "rhc
Carnival Of Venice" j, Weiss vlo-
lin solo. "playful Rondo," w. Green,
accompanied by ensemble cloH+.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12

Mefs thai 500 nHfaes whe aaw hos
bilHi service NJ ffahea dBfihR tie
var manV NJ whUm wtfe M hospitals
Whefe men ~ the Keystone itiviai8h
Ftfe tafed fgfl have beeH fHfDlaithH
h III ifaHnlNfiHti0H ~ WitHhHH lhf ~
tleW. ~ f0e diViaiuh M fhllHHptbilH
Hii ThHi adHF. tiHhdfrdH, ~ fHHiHtH
WhN leiHfnbd flem tIahea HeaHuHh
gt.ti.e,.ldefs gl.t lI@1, Ig",,,s gss9iSgtGfpe a2ls
tfd ldeniff4 ~ fbe ffeHah dafttf
tfahfd' VIZ be titan tfansh6flsli6n
Tho tfHiH ~ tHhh tta tfHiHiHtbfH ~
tic fHVieW wtit leHFH iiHtftHbutH ~
y, ~ Thursday
T6e Flato Afm9fg fieafd vii meet
hntf ~ ihotf1W ~ dlaHHHH TIE HtHHft
thitdiha pfpHthin 4 r1hfetNhrn vii
hiittte ~ The House
Compliant vas Hied With tbe ruidlo
FufFite Communication tat day by tn
Heights water fuHuhnFl ~ tFhHHUH
lhaf tho new rates ~ The fsHHnHn
Consolidated water company ere 40
lHat pHd unreasonable THbF HFh q
ho effective juno T.
Uulnlan and ftabafiHeG the, Haw
Yofk, were i0aday awarded ihs arf
tract fut construction Ut iG10H feel ~
FtHtf fuHd On fnuip tit iH WtndHHt
township q lipfta county HHd WnHl
tifuhfWipf township FfhuRtHtil
county ~ fBnA.iAg.Bg. fhlH rHnHtfHpl
tiun IL 90 The btghWHP between Potts.
VII" ana Heading
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
| Steehon NeWs
LOCAL BASEBALL
TOSTART TODAY
First Game to BE Played ut
Six O'clock on Cottage
Hill Diamond

Tho nter-dcpnrtmont Baseball
League In scheduled to play It's first
game of tho season this afternoon nj
10 o'clock on the Cottage Iilli dla-
mond.
The game will be played between
tho team Of tho machine shop and
| the team of the bridge and construc-
tion department. Tho league In
cludes eight teams. Machine shop,
Bridge and Construction, General
once, Coke ovens Frog and Switch.
Mechanical Department Electrical
Department and tho Rolling Mills.
The schedule for this week fol-
lows: To-day. Machine shop VI.
Bridge and Construction; Tuesday,
General ONCE VI. Coke ovens. We'd
nesday Frog and Switch w. Mechan-
ical department.; Thursday. Eloctrl-
cal Department VI. Rolling Mills.
Friday and Saturday Will he hold
open for any games that may have
to be postponed because of weather.
Good quality baseball liz anticipat-
cd by those interested. many OF the
teams having pitchers from whom
great playing Is expected. Lefty
Lands Is expected TO pitch for the
Machine Shop game this afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
WITH WAR OVER
RED CROSS is BUSY
[ConlInucd from First pngc.l

contracts In May, 1918 In May,
1919, there were ,0li contracts, deH-
pito tho signing Of the nrmlHtico ana
the cessation OF hostillties,
During the month S726,l7 was eN-
pended In loans, grants, rents ana
transportation, This money went to
soldiers families, and also Ia tho
soldiers themselves. A total OF $i7,ih
was expended for meals alone $2S67
for clothing and Slab wnH refund
cd,
In summarizing the activities for
tho month, tho following nRureB are
set forth In tho report forty-ono
inquiries about nllotmontH, u ln7
qulries about Liberty liondai ~ m
qurles about discharge and advice
given how to proceed, 10 men re-
ceiVed transportntioni . requested
transportation and were refused Af-
ter investigation; 10 disability cases
were instructed how TO mako nppll-
cation for Componsntloni 30 mon
notified to meet representative from
vocational office II inquiries about
insurance; inquiries about 500
bonus and assistance given In making
application for snmoi 30 tolegrnmH
sont, o cases by telegram for investl-
cation, cRaos referred by tolc-
phone, cases visited In hospital; 2
cuscs admitted to hospital; y assist
cd finding employment
Nine were assisted In making np-
plIcntlon for arrears of pny, | man
furnished with spoctnclos, mon
sent TO specialists; I child sent to
mental clinic; "a inVostlgntlona made
ut request OF commanding oillcera,
and other chnptorH; clothing fur
niahed to Ave famillcsi conl furnish
cd to ono family; 2ta letters writ
ten letters sont to commanding
officer; letters sent through the II.
of H. G.; one mother taken 10 phlln-
dcphia to make arrangements about
her sons admission to Walter Reed
Hospital; arrangements mRdo and
expenses mot for two funorals two
friends loaned cars TO assist visitors
In making visits; 1873 visits; Motor
Messengers gave tholr car throo
days, 6 volunteers assisted with work
during the month,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
no TEST COWS

Wilmer Grubb, of Annville, newly APP
pointed COW tester of the first COW test
ing association formed In this county.
starts work to-day, and will visit the
farmers of the 20 members in turns. lie
has served as a COW testor In Berks
County and has had agricultural train
ing at State College. Tho pig club at
Halifax viii get in operation to-day
when IL, q. Niesley, county farm agent.
viii weigh In the pigs OF the ten men,
bers. The pig club at Matamoras. re-
Gently organized with fifteen members.
is the largest to be organized In Dauphin
county, Another pig and poultry club
win be organized by the Crum's Com
immunity Club, of near Penbrook. within
the next several days,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
HENRY ". TAYLOR 10
UE LOCATED ~ YORK

Henry w, Taylor Of Harrisburg,
who Just returned with the Rignnl
Corps from oyeraoHs has again taken
up his work with the Bell Telephone
Company ana VIII be located NJ
York, Mr. Taylor In n son of SnmurI
NJ Tnylor, OF this city lie held his
hTt position nt Altoona with the Boll
Telephone Company ana IN 1913 WA
sent 10 bowlatown ~ local mnnHgor
whore ho remained until August, 1914
when he was Transferred 10 -uFnn,
ton Ra chief clork To tho district man,
ngor, and In January 1917 came bach
20 Harrisburg nH chief Glork OF Tho
ilnrriahurg local office, whore he ro,
mnlnod until he enlisted with The
-Four Hundred, and sixth Telegraph
Battalion, April 81, 1914
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
American Nurses
Decorated by French

New York. May IL. - Twenty-two
American women -- doctors, nursca
and motor drlvers-comprls tho
stan of the American women'a hos :
been decorated by the French rev
ernmcnt for their services In tho war
and In combating an epidemic fol .
lowing the armistlco. according Ia
word received here at headquarters
The citations came az n surprlse nj
the close OF a ceremony hostowInn
upon the entire hospital ataff lie
freedom OF the city of Luzanoy and
persona gItts purchased by popular
the surrounding villages,
Among the women honorcd wore
nr, |. j, wnirlng, Norwich, CSnn.
Miss Ada Tohitt, Darling, PA. Miss
u. Pauline Whitaker, Lancaster, ras.
and Miss Emily s, Cheney, Manches.'
ter, Conn,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
Advice to the Lovelorn
Says She IN "Dcnd" One
nar Miss Eafrfax,

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Could you tell me of way to
liven up dead" girl. not dead
in body but in spirit? | would love
to be alive and know that l am liv-
ing.
am seventeen. at the best stage
of life. and yet I am not enjoying
It, Some girls talk too much, but
talking not enough Is worse. After
n person has been with me five min
utes he finds me n regular bore, Yet
] am not stupid at anything else but
talking.
There is one boy that like espe-
cially we'll. and am almost sure
that IL gave him n chance he would
like to talk little bit frlendller
What can | do TO break through this
reserve? u. X.
My dear girl. you will have to
live at least ten years longer be-
fore realizing the humor of saying.
at seventeen, that you are missing
the best of life. At seventeen one
Is still child and cannot expect to
he n brilliant talker but az your let
ter reveals plenty of intelligence,
there Is no reason why you should
not cultivate the gift-in time. To
talk we'll one must have plenty of
subjects to draw on-rend much.
Read the daily papers. editorials and
news. Read magazines, too, every
thing helps. Then do not try to make
stilted formal talk: talk about the
first thing that comes to mind. The
trick Is to keep the tlonal
bah going lightly and humorously T:
time and intelligent efforts will work
wonders,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
Wartime Prohibition
Attacked by Liberty League

The wartime prohibition meas
ure was condemned by the Trades
Union Liberty League OF Pcnnsyl-
vania at it's nth annual session at
221 Market street to-day, The emer-
Gcncy no longer exists and tho meas
ure is no longer necessary, the reso-
luton asserts.
Officers elected this morning in
clude John j, McDevitt. Philndel-
phia, president; vice presidents
John +. Meyer, Jeanette; Peter
Schaefer, Philadelphia; II. T.. Kirsh-
ner, Scranton; John WeitZcl, Pitts
burgh; Charles Muehlborgcr, Allen
town; Harry Steiracker, Allentown
Harry Weinstock, Philadelphia; sec
rotary- treasurer, Peter Bollcnbach-
er, Pittsburgh: trustees, j. G, Will
liams, Carnegie; Ludwig Weisbarth
Pittsburgh; George lIildner Pitts
Durgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
OPTION ON BOYD PROPERTY

That William 7, Hildrup, Jr,, and
others who were behind tho build
ing of the Penn-Harrls Hotel con-
template building large apartment
house on the site of the temporary
Post office building at Locust and
Third streets is the substance of n
prevalent rumor. The Boyd estate
has admitted an option has been Sc
cured, but refuses to give further
particulars. Another story Is that
the Y. NJ. c. A. has plans to build
on the site, but nothing definite has
been decided as to the "N."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
WOULD SHORTEN HOURS
TO KEEP MEN AT WORK
tCont,nucd from FIRST Pogc.1
OF n system of labor statistics TO
aid In solving tho problem,
Gent ne-lltcctcu

Gent Ne-litcctcd
James II, Gent, OF Lodge ha OF
Pittsburgh, was unanimously re-
elected president OF tho ponneSlvanll
Lodge, International Association, at
u meeting In q, \, r. Han, 20 North
Third street, to-day, Davld Will
llRms, Lodge a6S, OF Allentown, was
unanimously ro-eloetcd secretary
treasurer
Tho members went on record this
morning rs being In favor OF tho
David Mine Case Blll Senate nm g07,
and passed n resolution urging log
lslators To pass the bin TO defend tho
citizens of the Anthracite region
against tho menace OF mlno caves
\ resolution was passed ut tho
opening session To take such steps
as may be necessary for INDEPENDENT
political action by the wording pco-
Pile OF Pennsylvania Tho resolution
recommends To the state Federation
of Labor that effective plans be- for-
mulated for the formation of a labor
party for tho state OF Pennsylvania.
Among the other resolutions passed
to-day was one faVorlng an old Rge
pension and out -of-work fund.- ono
favoring closer federation of tho
metal trades In Pennsylvania; emo
endorsing tho work of the co-upepa-
tive stores movements, one extending
approval OF their stand to tho Inter.
national brotherhood of Paper MAX.
ora and Pulp and Sulphlto workers
OF Tyrone tn force recognition OF
their organization, another dlsap.
proving the Affiliatlon OF locals with
Chambers of Commerce and calling
ON the state Federation of Labor to
dtnounce the proposition; one cndors-
Ing tho use of the union lahol aud
asking the mon to respect Il; another
denounclng railroad officials for all
legged running OF expenses In efforts
to prove government control u fpi,-
ure, and ono endorsing government
ownership Of railroads,
James H. Maurer president of the
Pennsylvania Federation OF Labor
addressed the delegates at the clos
ing session this afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
ROTARY CLUB TO
HELP SALVATION
ARMY CAMPAIGN
President Hershey Appoints
Committee 10 Assist Halls
Ing $4,000 Here

The Harrisburg Rotary riub vent eh
record to-day ne fav0fIhH the Salvation
Afmy'H campaign ~ raise funds IN
America 10 meet ita war time needs hHd
debts contracted IN prosecution NJ army
relief work In France,
Captain Haudefs lust returned from
abroad, and Lieut. T6wsen, who WA
seriously wounded by n heh esDiesiye
shell, spoke of the splendid w6ft the
Salvation Army did for the soldiers otef
there,
Haywood Butler bf John u. Law
renee and Captain Leon Pflehafd, we're
appointed n committee a. assist the
campaign committee and ~ enlist the
services of the members ~ the elub IN
tho sale of douehnuia whofeby large
part of iiarflabufRs quota NJ $4,000
II 10 he raised
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
CHICAGO CATTLE

Chicago, May II. - (U. s. Bureau
$4,000: market zoe to Soc higher than
Saturdays average; big packers slow
To- follow. Top, S2t.05. Bulk OF sales
t0,76@ 2l00; heavy weight, S20.S0 a
ct.O5; medium weight, S20.75m21. 90
light weights. S20.25d 2OI9O; light
lights, $4,000 2O.5O: heavy packing
rows. smooth, Sl9.75m2O.25; packing
sows, rough. si9.o0ml9.75; pigs. $500
6t1a.25.
Cattle -- Receipts, 1900. beef
steers slow, about steady; she stock
steady to strong; calves soc lower;
feeders steady. Heavy beef steers
choice and prime, Si67b bm 1850; me-
dinm end good, $4,000 1900; COM
mon. S11.00m 1850. Light beef steers
good and choice, $3.50 a 1900; com
mon and medium, Sl0.25m13.75
Butcher cattle. heifers, ST75m t4.2h;
COTS, S7.50m14.50; Gamers and cut
ters, S5.75 a $50; veal calves. light and
handy weight Sl2.75@ 1i.00 feeder
steers, S10.0o@f5.26. Stocker steers
$500 a 1925.
sheer - Receipts, 1900; no early
trading; bidding sharply lower on all
pounds down, s1i: :oo@i5.25; eighty.
i've pounds up. slS.75@ 1900; culls
and common, 100000 1850; springs
St7.00d 1900. Hearling wethers
st2.5Cm1S.75: ewes medium. good and
choice s1O.75 i2.00; culls and COM
mon. $500 @iO.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
The Rev. Anthony Zuvich
Taken Seriously iii

The Rev. Anthony Zuvich, rector OF
ST. Mary's Creation Church, was taken
seriously III on Saturday night with
stroke of apoplexy. hemorrhngo
set In shortly after, and his condition
is reported as being serious He was
reported as resting comfortably this
morning.
Fr. Zuvlch Ia n native of Austria, and
was transferred to St. Mary's parish
temporarily In 1909. His leave OF alb
sence was extended to Ave years and
he was about to return when tho war
was started. making II impossible for
him to return.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
By Associated Prffs.

Philadelphia, May 12. - Wheat -
No. !. sott' req. .s..v: NJ 8 ie". 1-'+'.
2. yellow as to grade ana 'Oeatioh'
oats = The market Is higher;
No. 2. white. SO@SO1a NO D. white
Buttcr - The market is nrin;
western. creamery, extra, ifOc; nearby
prints, fancy, G7069c.
owdered, S.i5e' extra nne granulat'
Eggs 49, Market firm; Pennsylva-
MIA and other nearby hrsts, Isss
receipts, free cases, Si3.sO per case;
western. extrb. nrsts, free cassS
sia.l0 per case; do. hrsts. Tree eases eases,
cd. 62Gb4c per dozen.
/ Cheese - The market is steady
, New York aud Wisconsin,, lnu W'".
now, 32@32Ac; do. old, $50 39c'
fowls. 37c; spring chickens, large
sizes, 3g0l4jc: spring chickens, hror-
ers, not leghorns. 5O@b6ci do, Write
| lcghcrns, 5Oa Boo; roosters' 23g2Sc'
ducks. Picking, 3IQ3Gc; do. Indian
runners. 2SQ30c; spring ducks. Long
Island, 32W36c: geese, nearby. Z2g
Dressed Poultry - steady; turkeys,
do. western. choice to iuncy. 4bW4Bc;
turkeys. fresh killed. fair TO good, ~
turkeys. 4OWl2c; capons. seven TO
sizes. 4C@43c; fowls, fresh Killed
masr snSG$ sizes to fanSy sSyse aSSss foSsteTs sE1 &C.
western brolling chickens. 4gV4le;
| ducks. western, 3S04OG. Pnkln ducks
at@46e; old ducks; ttS+Se; Indian
Island. ISai5c; geese, 26a SOC.
Flour - Dull and weak, winter
Straight; western iSS% g ii5S 10 Pss
Sarrei: Kansas straights, sis.2oSl2'c5
per barrel; do. short patents. $500
a 1850 per barrel: spring. shcrt pat
onts. $l2.jO@ 10. .25 per barrel; do,
sprinG patents. sl2.2 l2;7b, per bar.
Hay - Market higher; timothy.
No. large and small oo 6eles 5000
Ton; No No. !, 80 do sSi.oS@5SCo per per ton, on
clover Mixed: Light, -S37.51W 3s.UO
per ton; No. l.. do. s36,5O@J7.Oo per
ton; No. .. do. s34.Co $500 per ton.
Bran - The market Is higher; soft
winter. In lOO-ib. sacks. spot, $4s.OOW
1900 per ton; spring. spot. In l00-ib,
sacks, $4600047.00 per ton.
Tallo,w - The market - firm;
edible in tlerces, 2ia25c.
Potatoes - The market Is steady
Ssw SsI bossa, 1ssssoy do. Nc No. bOoSsSsSs SSSSSs psi
S.co. extra quality: do. No. 2. sl.bO9
2.25: Pennsylvania, No. l. 100 ios.
s2.4O12.50; do, per 100 lbs fancy.
t2,9OQ310; New Jersny. No. /. 100
lbs, $2.2542.40; do. No .. 100 ms,
Sl.25l1.T5; western. per 100 lbs. $500
d2.25: New York state, per 100 N .
ls2,A0M2.50; Maine, per 100 lbs. s. 50Q
go; Delaware and Maryland. per 100
lbs, $2.25W2.40; Florida, No. /, per
barrel. s7.5OmS,0O; Florida. No. .. per
barrel. sJ.509 600; Florida, per 15O-lb.
oags, Sl.60W3.OUi North Carolina. pes
barrel. - .b0p4.o0: South Carolina. per
barrel. Sl.50Q400; Norfolk, per bar.
rel s3.25; Eastern Shore. per
barrel, s2.oo92.75: fancy. Macungie.
No. /. per barrel, s2.95@3.00. do. No
2. perebarrel. si.250i.5o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
Santa Olivia Arrives
With 18th Division Men

Philadelphia. May l2,-hTo trans
port Santa olivia, bringing home 2sth
Division troops, passed In hto Delaware
capes ut eight o'clock this morning was
due to dock In Philadelphia late to-day
on board are the medical dotachments
OF the Second and Third battalons. and
infantry companies Il q II ! Il l. and NJ,
llOth Infantry 20 officers nnd lsgO
men, also three officers OF the l0Sth
machine gun battalion,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12

COMMONWEALTH or PENNSYLvA-
MA, pEPASIMENI oF HEALTH.
lowing work will be received at the
Department OF Health. 1900 Race
street, Philadelphia. Pa. by Edward
Martin, Commissioners. at IL o'clock
Noon, Friday, May i6, 1919:
Laundry equipment for tho State
SenRtorlum for tuberculosis near
Mont Alto, Franklin County, Penna.
Plans and specifications can be had
at tho Ofhce of tho Department of
Health at 1900 Race street. Philadcl-
phia, Pa.
Each Proposal must be accompanied
successful Contractor will be reuuir-
cd to give n surety Bond for the
amount of the contract. The right is
reserved to reject any and all bids
EDWARD MARTIN
Commissioners,