The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 9

TUESDAY MOKNTNG, AUGUST 10, 1915. the: daily. FINANCIAL FINANCIAL FOR SALE ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

PUBLIC SALES NEW ADVERTTSEMFNTS TSUS THE Are pigs, $7.908.00: roughs, stags, Sheep and lambs Active; lambs, $5t 9.50: yearlniga, 8.00; wethers, i 7 25; ewes, sheep mixed, In the open Letters to savers, sent out by this Trust Company each month, we are explaining the thrifty methods used by some of our wealthier people. In the thrift of the rich the re is a great lesson for the poor who might also be rich. You should read this Letter each month. ICH FTY Clothier Tyler Fourth St. Union Bank Bldg.

HRI York Trust Company 21-23 East Market Street We- are prepared to buy on a basis ranging from 24 to 3 bonds maturing within six months which are the obligations of approved Municipalities in the State of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA K.ttsburgh FOR SALE, small country place, five acres, running water, good house, stable, chicken house, 5V4 miles from York. See Hauser, Room 34. Security Building. 9-3t FOR SALE A general store in York county doing a good business.

Established 50 years. Coal and phosphate business large. Owner will sacrifice on account of overwork causing breakdown in health. Address J-52, 5-6t Kentucky Horse and Mule Colts 1 will receive at the Motter house stables, York, on WEDNESDAY, AUG. 11, 1915 25 head of horse aged from a suckling colt to a family broke horse, some extra good yearling and 2 year old colts, 45 head of mules consisting of some extra good yearlings and some good 2 and 3 year old ON FRIDAY, AUG.

13 I will receive 60 head of extra good mule colts the kind that pay to feed. Call at my stables and you can get anything you want In the horse or mule family at the right price. GEO. W. WOLF MOTTIR HOUSE STABLES, YORK, PA.

Kentucky and Ohio Horses I received at my STABLES, EAST CHESTNUT ST, HANOVER. PA, oa Thursday, July 22, one carload of Kentucky and Cfow horses by express, H. A. SMITH. Will buy Army boraea When you get It from SmlUt, It la good.

PUBLIC SALE On Tuesday, Aug. 10, 1915 At the Jack hotel, in Lower Chanceford town.ip. York county. 40 Head of Cattle, consisting of 13 thoroughbred Hol-steln heifers, 4 Holsteln bullh and balance, nice young steers weighing from 300 to 500 lbs. Farmers will do well by attending this sale of good stocte cattle.

Sale at 12:30 o'clock, rain or shine. D. B. FREY, Salesman. Condition will be made known by LEVI KALTR EIDER.

7-2t MULE COLTS and horse colts for sale. Wednesday, Aug. 11, I will receive one carload from suckling colts to three year oldd. Come and get your choice. N.

C. BUPP, R. F. D. No.

10. 9-3t Ohio Horses I RECEIVED NEW t'HIPMENT OF Ituraca and Mules at mv stables uudo- slte Central Market House. Carload of Ohio Horses. Come and see them. J.

u. Sales and Exchanr. Stables. Highest prices paid for war horaea at my stables. RESTAURANT THE MEAL.

WE SKIIVB will prove to your satisfaction that this la the best place to dine. We delight In making your visit pleasant; and if good home-IiKe cooking and excellent service ia what you then this Is the place for you to come to and bring your friends along with you. CRYSTAL RESTAURANT, 36 North George St. Combination Breakfast 6:30 A. M.

to 10:00 A. M. REGULAR DINNER 35c Meals Served a la Carte. EAGLE Restaurant 14 East Market Street Near Court House. POULTRY.

I pay the highest spot cash for Chickens. Liucks, Guineas. siquabs. Eggs, etc. Chickens, 13 cents.

E. E. KINNEMAN, Rear 123 W. Philadelphia St. PLUMBING JACOB DOMm SANITAKY.

If yea fat xd Tvarb. ic ltMB KAIT UllAilUUUlA BT. tUvalrlac PUBLIC SALE On Thursday, the 26th day of August, A. D. 1915, the undersigned executor of the last will and testament of Samuel H.

Uebhart, late of Eower Windsor township, York county. Pennsylvania, deceased, in pursuance of an order of the orphans' court of York county, Pennsylvania, will offer at public sale on the premises of Tract No. 1, about four (4) miles west of the borough of East Prospect, York county, Pennsylvania, on the road leading from York to East Prospect, the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in Iwer Windsor township, York county, Pennsylvania. Tract No. 1.

Adjoining lands of Norah M. Kuby, Sylvanus F. Snavely, R. T. Paules, Mrs.

Rebecca Shepp, Mrs. Clayton H. Heindel, William H. Long. Anna Blessing, Clayton Thomas and other lands of decedent.

Containing four (4) acres and one hundred and eighteen (118) perches. On which Is erected a two-story frame dwelling house, frame stable, summer house, hog pen and other necessary outbuildings. There is a. well of never failing water on the premises and some fruit on the premises. Tract No.

2. Adjoining lands of Horace D. Keller, Christian Fauth. Clarence Gilbert, S. F.

Snavely, Norah M. Ruby, Sarah J. Kauffman and other lands of decedent. Containing one hundred and fifteen (115) acres and one hundred and thirty-nine (139) perches. On which is erected a two-story frame dwelling house, summer house, bank barn over one hundred feet long with corn barn attached, two tobacco sheds, hog pen, two wells of water, young orchard, coming in bearing.

About four (4) acres of this tract is good woodland. Tract No. 3. Adjoining lands of Arthur Chilles. F.

Crumbling. S. Pomraining, Mary Brown, Samuel Emenheiser. Edgar Zeigler, James A. Fry, David Foff.

Joseph Gilbert and other lands of decedent. Containing one hundred and thirty-six (136) acres and one hundred and forty-three (143) perches. On which is erected a new two-story frame dwelling house, summer house, bank barn eighty feet long. Corn barn, two tobacco sheds, one of which is one hundred and eight feet long with cellar, hog pen and other necessary outbuildings. There is running water on the premises and there is a spring near the house and a good spring house on the premises.

There is an apple orchard on the premises and some other fruit. Tract No. 4. Woodland, adjoining lands now or formerly of Rudolph Neiman, J. L.

Stayer's estate, Eli F.mfg's estate. Simon Barshinger, Samuel H. Liebhart. et al. Containing eleven (11) acres and seventy-one (71) perches.

Said tract is composed of two tracts of land and designated as Tracts Nos. 4 and 6 in the petition for the order of sale. The timber on this tract is composed largely of chestnut and some oak. Tract No. 6.

Woodland, adjoining lands of Elmer Thomas, Lewis Miller, Clayton Thomas, et al. Containing three (3) acres and ninety-three (S3) perches. The timber on this consists of chestnut. The above mentioned and described farms are situated In a fine locality nnd are in a high state of cultivation. The fences are in good condition and the land is easy to cultivate and these places are well worth the attention of purchasers and near to churches, stores, schools, mills and near to the borough of York-anna and about seven miles east of York.

There are no finer farms offered for sale In this community for a long time past. Any person desiring to view the premises, can either call upon the executor who resides about three miles from Tract No. 1 or can call on any of the tenant farmers who reside on the farm. Said sale to begin at 12 o'clock M. of said day on Tract No.

1 when terms and conditions will be made known by MOSES LIEBHART, Executor. A. H. Ruby, Auctioneer. J.

P. Wallace. Clerk. K. V.

Altland. Attorney. aug3.10,17.24 LEGAL NOTICES ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Henry S. Byerts.

late of Fair-view township, deceased. Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned residing at Siddonsburg, R. F. D. 2.

CLARA A. BYERTS. James G. Glessner, Administratrix. Attorney Jy27-6t-oaw AUDITOR'S NOTICE.

Assigned estate of Henry C. SchrolL The undersigned auditor appointed by the court of common pleas of York county. to distribute the balance on the account of Edwin Schroll. assignee of the assigned estate of Henry O. Schroll.

of Chanceford township, York county. hereby gives notice that he will attend to the duties of his appointment on Tuesday, the 27th day of July, A. D. 1815, at 10 o'clock a. in the grand Jury room.

In the court house. In the city of York, when and where all persons interested mar attend if they see proper. W. B. GEM-MILL, Jun29-3t-oaw Auditor.

AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Jacob Blouse, deceased. The undersigned auditor appointed by the orphans court of York county. to distribute the balance on the account of Eli Storms, administrator d. b.

n. t. a. of the estate of Jacob Blouse, late of Hopewell township, in said county, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will attend to the duties of his appointment on Monday, the 16th day of August, A. D.

1915, at 10 o'clock a. in the grand jury room, in the court house, in the city of York, when and where all persons interested may attend If they see proper. JOHN A. HOOK Kit. Jy20-oaw-2t Auditor.

REFRIGERATORS t. AWAY DOWN During our US! AUGUST FURNITURE SALE For our $10.00 and $12.00 kinds. York Supply Co. 18 North George The Patrick Commercial School Summer Session HEUl.M JIJIB 113 Epeclal advantages to young men and young wouicu of the fublio tod private schools 'no wish to begin a course In Bookkeeping, fchorlhand. Toucn Typewriting, or the English Branches.

Aak for further In. formation. Visitors welcome, ly during school hours. Ibe Patrick Comsisrrii! Szin Iron Front Building, 13 and 15 N. George SU York.

Pa. few days with Ada Burns, at White Hall. Md. Misses Rertha and Ida McGrath, of Salisburg, are spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. RobTt Green. The Presbyterian Homo Missionary society will meet on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Miss Uessie Ebaugh. Mrs. H.

M. Anderson and son Glenn, of Philadelphia, are visiting among friends in town. George W. Devilbiss has been adding some new buildings to his canning plant. PAID BRIDGE BUILDERS The county commissioners yesterday paid S.

A. Arnold, of Windsor, the sum of I5S0.80, representing the second and final payment of the 80 per cent of the cost of erecting a reinforced stona arch bridge over Stony run, near Dills-burg. The contract price for tho structure is $2,012 and the remaining 20 per cent will be paid on its approval by the court. NEW FREEDOM New Freedom. Aug.

9. Miss Sarah Gettle, of Baltimore, is spending tho remainder of the summer at the home of her parents, residing near here. The Rev. J. H.

Keller, pastor of the Church of the Brethren, near here, cn Friday attended the Sunday school convention of the Church of the Brethren held at Carlisle. FOR SALE 35 acres, 2 miles from Hel-lam, in high state of cultivation. 1400 fruit trees, majority pood buildings. Rood water piped to buildings. John 11.

Rutter, No. 42 West Market St. FOR SALE Good producing 30 acre farm near Rossville, brick and stone dwelling, frame barn, 7 acre orchard, spring water, cheap. John H. Rutter, No.

42 West Market street. FOR SALE 20 acres, miles east of Dover, in high state of cultivation, lots of fruit, frame house, bank barn and other necessary buildings. John H. Rutter, No. 42 West Market St.

FOR SALE 38 acres, mile from Hilton Station, 2000 fruit trees, all new buildinRs with modern conveniences. Must be seen to be appreciated. John H. Butter, No. 42 West Market St.

FRUIT AND POULTRY FARM for sale, containing 68 acres, located li miles from city, of choice land, with good buildings and a fine orchard of apples, peaches, plums, apricots and pears. U. M. King, bil W. Pennsylvania Ave.

10-3t FOR SALE 40 acre farm, mile from Green Hill, at paper mill station. 100 quince trees, also choice berries and fruit trees cheap, if sold soon. Address E. Boi-leau, York R. F.

D. 12 10-3t WANTEI3 A few thoroughly broken male-rabbit hounds. Write and give age, color, earage, size and lowest price. Beagle puppies for sale cheap. Geo.

E. Walter. Seven Valleys, I 'a. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Mervin E.

Ilaring, late of Fairview township, deceased. Letters on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned residing at Siddonsburg, York county. FLORENCE E. HARINO, Niles Neff. Administratrix.

Attorney. augl0-6t-oaw I PUBLIC SALE Friday, Aug. 13, 1915 The undersigned will offer at public sale at the North Hopewell hotel, William BIymire, proprietor, the following livestock, to wit: 98 head of young cattle consisting of steels, bulls and heifers weighing from 250 to 800 pounds. Sale rain or shine, Aug. 13, 1915.

at 1:30 p. m. BLYMIRE AND BAUBLITZ Edward Sprenkle, auct. J. B.

Herrman, clerk. 10-41 Public Sale of Farm Land On September tlth. in Jackson township. York county, a small farm of about 3 acres of land, and all new buildings, a 21 story house, ll story summer house, new barn, chicken house and hog stable. There is a well of never failing water on the place This farm is located about 1 miTe from Thomaaville, 14 mile in from the Berlin road and about 1 mile to Bott's Station Adjoining farms of Doctor Gross and Mr.

Newcomer. Sale to start at 1 o'clock when terms will be made known by AUSTIN WILT. Auct. Abram Roth. augl0.14.21.2S,sep4.8 PUBLIC SALE of young cattle at The Brogue Hotel, Saturday, Aug.

14, 1915 Sixty head of thoroughbred Bulls, Heifers and Steers. Also several good fresh cows. Sale rain or shine at 1 o'clock, P. M. J.

TV. KOPP. J. Edw. Sprenkle, aucL 10-3t WANTED POSTOFFICE examinations at York soon.

Prepare now under former government examiner. Booklet S148 free. Write today. Patterson Civil Service School, Rochester, N. Y.

26.30.3&m.w.s-12t GENERAL STORE FOR SALE with the privilege of renting house and store room combined. Apply to Mrs, E. U. Laird. Lewisberry, Pa.

7-3t THE PRAETORIANS We can use a high grade State Organizer to sell Fraternal Insurance and organize councils. To a hustler who can command respect, and come well recommended we can offer special inducements. Preference given to one having had fraternal experience. Will advance expenses. Address iieorge Taylor Butler Exchange.

Providence. I. 7-3t part of last week to Mr. and Mrs. EH Malehorn.

Henry Trattner, of Baltimore, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs Harry Korss, at the Dover hotel, returning home yesterday. The Dover band will go to ift. Airy', next Saturday, w-here it will furnish music at the annual picnic of the Sunday school of that place. Edward Blessing and Claud Myers, of North York, were entertain-talned yesterday by friends in Dover.

Miss Helen Spsngler Is spending a week with Mr Mrs. Daniel Hamme, at West York. A party of Dover and York residents, who motored yesterday to Boiling Springs, Mt. Holly Springs, Carlisle and consisted of Mr. and Mrs.

D. S. Brillhart, Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Zinn, Mr. and Mrs. Carman Zinn, Harry Zinn. Mr.

and Mrs. D. M. Harbold, Mr. and Mrs.

Percy Kenm and his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Morton. The trip was made in three machines. Mr.

and Mrs. Rudolph Neiman. of Red Lion, were entertained on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Pomraning. Mrs. Charles Hawkins and daughter Ethel, of Spring Grove, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank A. Myers. Mrs. Paul Roberts and son Justice returned to Harrisburg, after a few weeks stay here with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Pom-raning, and relatives at Delta. STEWARTST0WN Stewartstown, Aug. 9. The Rev.

William E. Sunday and family, of Hooversvilie, are spendtng a few days here at the home of Mrs. Sunday's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Trout. Mrs. John H. Barshinger entertained at her home the latter part of last week Mrs. Smith, of Woodbine, Md.

and Mrs. Corbin, of Baltimore. Mrs. Wilbur W. Anstine and son Harold, of Philadelphia, are i3iting at the home of Mrs.

Anstine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kearns.

Mixs Mary J. Heindol, of Baltimore, has been a guest the past few days at the home of her aunt, Mrs. W. W. Bell.

Mrs. Curtis Stambaugh and daughter Edna were over Sunday guests at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Sinner, at Spring Grove. The annual picnic of the Stewarts-town Methodist I'rotestant Sunday school will be held on Saturday, Aug. 14, afternoon and evening in the the Stewartstown fair grounds.

Mrs. J. M. Wilson and her children Pauline, Romaine and Gerald, cf Bed I.ion, are guests of friends here. Mr.

and Mrs W. G. Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fulton and Mrs.

W. H. Gemtnill left on Saturday for an auto trip to Philadelphia. At that place they were joined by Mrs. Gem-rnill's husband and are taking in Atlantic City.

New York city, a trio up the Hudson and other points of interest. Mrs. Susie Clark and daughter Ethel, of Washington, spent the past few days at the home of Mrs. CHrk's pnrepts, Mr. and Mrs Joel M.

Glcs-sick. Miss Gladys Fulton is spending a 1 fl -forOSJervicf. itft-v SfSSSsiwSSS! Kentucky Are. near BeitcK, Atlantic City Unusually low rates for hiprh-frrarle 200 choice rooms private baths; running watur. Attractive public rooms and verandas.

Exceptionally fine table. Good music. Dancing. Bathing from house. $2 up dailv 110 dp weekly.

Booklot. Auto coach. A. EKHOLM. Ownec Best Located Popular Price Family Hotel.

NETHERLANDS Kew York Avenue, BO Yard From lloardnallc ATLANTIC CITY, ti. J. Overlooking lawn and ocean. Capacity 400. Elevator, private bath, running water.

Special free features, lawn tennis court and dance door. Bathing from hotel; shower baths. AMERICAN PLAN RATES $9.00 TO $17 50 WEEKLY. $2.00 UP DAILY. Write for free booklet and points of interest in Atlantic City.

AUG. HUHWADEU SPECIAL SUMMER RATES 2.00 UP DAILY 99.00 UP WEEKLY ALBEMARLE Leading high-class moderate rate hotel, Virginia near Beach ar all attractions. Capacity 350, 100 cool front rooms, new metal beds, comfortable furnishings; elevator, private baths. 4,000 ft. porches, excellent table (evening dinners) courteous service, home-like, moto-ls's patronage solicited.

14th year. Booklet. J. P. COPE.

AND FIREPROOF ANNEX. Tennesoee Arena, near Beach. Central. Open surmundinfra. Opposite Protestant and Catholie Churrhea.

Capicity 600. New throughout. Running wat rr in rooms. Private baths. Metal beds.

4.0X feet of porches. Excellent tabla. Fresh Tei'itables. Windows screened. White service.

Booclet. Special) 8.00 to $31. OO wrekJyi $1. JO to 93.SO daily. B.

LUDY. M. V. GRAND ATLANTIC VirRinia close to beach New throughout. Capacity 6o0.

Private batf running water In rooms, elevator, superior table; $2.50 up daily; special weekly. Booklet. F. SHAW. --CONTINENTAL Tennessee Avenue, near Beach; always open; private batha; running wster in rooms; elevator; excellent table; white service; orchestra.

Am pliins; $2.00 up daily; $10.00 to wl.ly. 'Booklets. Garage. M. WALSH DUNCAN.

THE NELLUNDY VIRGINIA AVENUE AND BEACH. Pr vate baths, running walr; newly ap-ointed dining room; capacity 300. Spec-al. 112.50 up weekly; $2.50 up daily. E.

H. LUND. HOTEL SOTHERN VIRGINIA AV. within few feet of the ocean. 10th season; modern and homelike; private baths, running water, elevator; cap.

200. O. L. CAKE. BEAUMONT Tennessee close to beacn.

Rerined fam'lv h. tel; finest cuisine bathing from hotel; sho er baths. $3 to $13 weekly. L. K.

LOWER. HntiJ PnnAwa ern Lake Conewago nOU.l Modern Address SAMUEL H. Manager. Mount Gretna, Pa. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 663 Linden Avenue 42S West York Avenue 47 Madison Avenue '672 East Market street 115 touth Richland Avenue $20 00 H'est York Avenue Id 00 myser Street 13 17 North Water Street 12 OO 211 Chestnut Street 910 West College Avenue 11 01 2 Hamilton Avenue 11 00 fiMo liruce Alley 154 S.

Newberry dwelling portion 10 00 0.j5 Rouse Avenue Ot) 14 West College Avenue 248 East York Street 8 045 West College Avenue 8 Windsor Street 8 71S Water Street 8 157 West Market Street. 2 rooms. 3 2nd floor front 0 JO 50-51 E. Market Street, offices. 2r.i floor 30 oo 43 George Street, 2nd floor front room jo 00 Hartley Building Rooms.

YORK TRUST 211-23 East Market Street, Ja.18-tf.mwf FARM FOxR SALE In Tcrk township, on road from Seven Vallejs to Baltimore pike, at RennolPs mill, li miles from the pike, and 5 miles from York, adjoining lands of John Illias and others containing 102 acres, 13 of which is young timber, also large meadow. A large 9 room house, large barn, tobacto shed, spring house, ice house and all necessary outbuildings, running water at th: house and a well at the barn. Large creek runs through the farm. A variety of all kinds of fruit. This is a No.

1 dairy and cattle farm, and in first class condition. Address Mary Livingston York R. D. 9 Or t.pply on the premises. FOR SALE.

A farm property of 25 acres, 8 miles from good buildings; quarter mile from state road and not far from trolley. Will 'ije sold right and a part of the money can remain on the property. Eor further particulars G. W. LOUCKS, P.

O. Box 163, York, Pa. Also other farms and homes for sale cheap. 9-3t FARM FOR RENT for April 1st, 1916, on shares, in the York-Wrightsville Valley. Apply with reference to D-34, care York laily.

-3t I DEAD ANIMALS deaT57mals The York Sanitary Reduction company will remove at short notice, free ot charge, all dead horses and cow frou. fork city and surrounding country. Both 'pnonea at plant and also raaloeice of Charles C. Fischer, general manager. UED UCTIO.M IiM DYM Uldot and Moat Reliable la York Established Ladles' and Men's suits dyed and tailor pressed.

$1.75. YOHnf ANcif DYE WORKS Imu slvrea, 41 fouls Uake St. 377 West Market SV Uetb 1'hoaea. KUHK, FA. era.

railed for and delivered POST CARDS As Low as 45c Per Ilusen. All kodak films developed FKEFv, no taatter where you buy thrn. Open every day and night until iiastman Sims tor sale. CLKCTIIIO STUDIO, 57 E. Philadelphia t.

STOCKS REACH -HIGH RECORDS RAILROAD AND INDUSTRIES RESPOND TO BROAD BUYING MOVEMENT New York, Aug. 9. The demand for Industrial stocks again determined the character of the market today. In the early transactions the course of prices was uncertain. A few specialties rose buoyantly but in other quarters restraint was imposed by realizing sales.

The disposition to take profits wa apparent throuxnout but Interest In the war snares was unflagging-. During the afternoon railroads as well as Industrial responded to a broad buying movement which continued to the close. Last quotations were on a substantially higher basis. Total sales were 695.000 shares. United States Steel touched a new bgh mark for the movement at "4.

Motor, tobacco and petroleum shares developed strength. These high records were established; General Mo-tors 21, Willys-Overland 152. Electric lHi. United States Industrial Alcohol 71. There was unusual break in exchange rates.

Exchange on London declined to 4:75, a new low record for the war period. Bonds were irregular. Total sales (par value) $2,900,000. United States ana Panama bonds advanced to on call. STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Chandler Broa.

Co, Bankers and Brokers, Members New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchange, 13J8 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, J. B. Long. Manager.

813 Wool worth Building. Lancaster. August 9, 1915. Open High Low Close Anaconda Cop. 6Si 69 68 68? T.

Sc S. F.101 102Vi 101 102 Bolt. A Ohio. 8llj 80H 80H 80S Beth. Steel ...295 29S 294 295 Can.

Pacific 149Va 147 145 Ches St Ohio. 42 42 41 42 Lrie 2 27 11 26 27 217 207 217 Genl. Motors 4 Lehigh Valley. 146 Missouri Pac. 27 National Lead.

65 2 67 2 65 67 N.Y..N.H. H. 62 North. Pac. Fa.

Railroad Beading South. Pac. Union Pacific U. S. Steei Utah Copper 107 107 107 107 .109 109 109 109 .150 151 150 151 88 $8 88 88 .130.

111 130 131, 73V 74 72 74 66 66 66 66 Chicago Grain and Produce Chicago. Aug. 9. Wheat sagged today. Oomns prices were unsettled at 'Sc to hc decline.

Corn closed Sr0 to town and oats oft to l-0lc. In provisions, me outcome was to 27c advance. leading futures ranged as follows: heat Open. High. Low.

Close. Cepi 1.U7S 1.0 1.06 Wr lorn r.ept iec outstep! Uec rnrk Oct rd t-pt (HI labs Sepl IDS' 1-Uis 74 63 39 S3', 13 70 13 47 8 12 8.20 9. 20 9.17 ft 33 4i IS 97 14.00 8.17 8.22 9.20 9.22 73 63 3S 33' 13.65 1J.SU 8.07 8.15 9 12 9.10 74 3 38 39 1S.90 14.0u 8 15 8.20 9.20 9.15 Ovt. ash ouotations: So. 2, nominal; No.

3. $1.00: barley, timothy, 15. 507. 00; clover, pork, 13.8; lard, ribs, i 9. W).

New York Grain and Produce New York, Aug. 9. Butter Steady; tie-miry extras, Hi score, 2bc; creamery, 4.iucr ormg, Ursu, Hit tc( unus. 22u-c. ncsb gathered, extras, i3-j-6c; extra nrata.

21 23c; nrsta, 19 Bvcond. nearby i.in.ieo wnues nne to lancy, 31 32c; i.jiiu.v orowns. latiizc. r.ti-se Barely steady; state, whole irtn. nats, white and colored.

Is. 14 14c; do colored lancy, jc; ua wnue, 1313c. i U'4 lower to sell; spring patents, ei 7.10; winter patents, ti.i(if 6.io. winter straights, 255. 40; rye West, 81.10 New York export.

Philadelphia Grain and Produce i Aug. J. Jiutter steady; stairin treajntrj, extra, ioc; nearby n. fancy. 2c.

winner; nearby firsts, free cases, li jij, ao current receipts, free cases, 55.4i xio.tv, western extra firsts, free cases. yS.b'j, lu rirsU, free cases. b.tn. Kieese New York full cream, U'n 14 c. neat Steady; No.

2, red car lots new Juiy rxport, i.H'u4il.l6; No. 1, Northern Iniiutn red. tl oi 1.51 crn Steaa So. i. yellow local, 804 i Ji'jc; tltamcr 2, yellow, 'iTx-n Scarce; No.

2. white, firmly held. Live poultry Firm; fresh killed fowls fancy. is''lc; fresh killed fowls average. U'iuIiVjC; Ire an killed fowls uruit-tint-live, it'ritf 15c; fresh killed old rooster.

Droning chickens, nearby, 24 uiouins cMenens western. 16 a 23c; tinng oack. lt3lic; ice packed fowls, Ij lc. i aiiow Quiet but steady; city prime In tierces, 5y(1c; country prime, 6c; QiirA. 4c; cakes.

6c. I'oialoes Firmer; Southern, per barrel, Jersey, per basket. io25c Pittsburgh Live Stock Pitts burgh. Aug. 9.

Cattle Steady; Srnpply prime, I'rime cars. Choice, $9 -U 9.50. iwer; siipply, 23 double decks, wethers, $6. Saw 7.00; cull and com- ition, Irii.M, iambs, 6y3.0u; veal calves .50. steady; receipts, 35 double liugs- de.

ks. i rough: Mediums and hevy Yorkers. $7.80 liKht Vorkers and pigs, j.7o'y 6.0U. Chicago Live Stock Chicago. 9.

Hors Keceipts, rtm; bulk. light, 7. bo: mixed, Ib.15ij7.45; heavy. $1.35 S. 90; rough.

pigs. tattle lieceipts, weak; native beer cattle, 10.30 cows and heifers, $1.10 J.20; calves. $7.504) :11.2a. Keceipts, easy; sheep, i.lO; lambs. 9.50.

East Buffalo Live Stock K3t Buffalo, Aug. 9. Cattle Slow; prime steers, X5; shipping. $8.50 9.25: butchers. heifers, cow.

bulla. Veals Active; $4.5047 12.00. Mors Steady; slow; heavy, 8Sfi 7.10; mixed. 7.25'y7.40; Yorkers, 7.90; Good for Travelers and Vacationists CAF-A-SO The convenient tablets in the convenient package. For Headache and Neuralgia.

All dealers sell them. 12 doses 10c; 36 deses 23c YORK MARKETS York. Aug Extra Flour Bran Wheat Corn Chop Corn and Oats Chop Shelled Corn Oats Timothy Hay btrc-f Gram 9. 1915 1 1 ...1 a oo 50 $5 90 00 95 70 20 70 (Corrected Daily by P. A Milling Co.) Wheat.

Myers' Mill Wheat, York No. 3. grade Corn Small Oats Oata (new) bright and dry LOUCKS CODORUS MILL MARKETS Trices eooii for tlie da tt- farmers. No. 1 new wheat (dry) Home made bran per cw 1.35 Home made shlpstuff per cwt 1.70 HANOVER MARKETS Hanover, Aug.

9. Wheat, old and new $1 07 No. 2 wheat 80 Rye 65 Kar and shelled ocrn 0 Oats 35 VOItK COAL MARKET Hard and Medl-im Coal 2000 lus. 1000 lbs. 600 lb.

Broken $5.85 $3.00 tl.0 Kitg 6.10 3.16 J.i Stove 6.35 3.25 1.70 Nut 6.60 8.40 175 Pea 6-10 2.60 1 35 Lykens Valley Cosl Broken 6.35 3.15 1.70 Eag 6.60 8.40 1.75 Btov. 7.10 3.60 1.85 Nut 7.10 3.60 1.85 paa 6.S5 2.7C 1.40 i NUMEROUS PICNICS Estimated That 3,000 Attended Outings Near Dover Dover. Aug. 9. Numerous Sunday school and picnics were held on Saturday in this section of the county and a conservative estimate places the attendance at between 2,500 and 3,000 persons.

Ideal weather prevailed throughout the day. Despite the fact that the band which had been engaged failed to appear the Galem United Brethren Sunday school picnic held in a grove adjoining the church, as a success. The atendance was estimated at 600. The crowd at Rudy's Union Sunday school picnic held in the wood adjoining the church, located in Conewago township, near Eastmount, numbered fully 1,000 persons, according to a member of the committee on arrangements. The outing was one of the most successful evefc held by that school, of which Albert Laird Is the superintendent.

One hundred gallons of ice cream were disposed of at the refreshment stand. A varied program of athletic games and speechmaking, including an address Jby the Rev. Dr. Adam Stumpf, of York, was carriei out. A free supper was served during the afternoon.

The Zion View band furnished music. The Dover band furnished music at the annua! picnic of the Bermudian, Sunday school, held in a grove neat the church. The attendance was said to exceed 400. The picnic was pronounced a success. Between 700 and 800 persons attended the festival held br camp No, 443, P.

O. S. of at Davidsburg. The grove in which the outing was held was filled with teams and motor driven conveyances. An address was delivered by District Attorney Harvey A.

Gross, and National Vice President J. Calvin Strayer, of York. The Thomas-vllle band furnished music. The five year old son of Uoyd Ruppert, near Elsenhart's mill, Dover township, waa injured about his head and had a narrow escape from death on Saturday when knocked down by a grass mower. The boy had accompanied his father, who was engaged in cutting the grass along a fence on his farm.

Mr, Ruppert left the horses stand and started to cut the rrass with a scythe. The -boy was knocked don and underneath the knives of the mower when the horses 6tarted to bak. He sustained a two inch scalp wound on the back of his head and abrasions on the left side of his body. The boy a brought yesterday to the office of a local physician, where his woundj were dressed. Tho Rev.

C. V. Strasbaugh, a student at the Central Theolonical seminary of the Reformed church, at Dayton, who will supply the pulpit at the Dover Reformed ihapel for the Rev. Dr. O.

P. Schellhamer. next Sunday evening, will address the Sunshina band at 6 o'clock. The subjects for the evening will be, "What Is It to Seek and Find' "What follows When Anyone Lives Without God and His and "How Has the Sword Succeeded or Failed as a Promoter cf Religion?" The meeting last evening was featured with an addres by Norman Kunkle. who spoke on "Our Part in the Development of the Kingdom of God." The topics were discussed by Francis Gross.

George E. Keifert. H. B. Eisenhower and Romanus O.

Iaur. Mrs. A. G. Fastnacht, wife of the Rev.

Dr. Fastnacht. returned home on Friday from Gettysburg, where she spent a week with her brother-in-law and sister, the Rev. and Mrs. Luthr-r Kuhima n.

Features of the meeting of the Young People's society at Calvary Lu-tneran church, last evening, were addresses by the Rev. Dr. A. G. Fastnacht and O.

M. Stouch. A vocal duet was admirably rendered by Mrs. Henry W. Unebaugh and daughter Bertha.

The subject of the evening was presented by Mrs. Norman Stough and discussed by Miss Bertha Linebauerh. Jesse Crone, of Conewago township. was a visitor and made an address at the afternoon Sunday school session. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Coble, of Wapo, were entertained today at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bower-sox, Mrs. Coble's parents.

Kurvin O. Stouch, employed in the hookker-ping depart merit of the A. B. Farrjuhar plant, at York, who has been granted his annual vacation, left this morning for New York city, where he will spend the week. A fair sized conrreKation yesterday morning attended the Enlish Harvest Home services, celebrated by the Lutheran congregation at St raver's United church, Dover township, ti.e Rev.

Dr. A. G. Fastnacht. pastor.

A liberal offering for benevolence waa received. Members of the borough council were engaged today in scraping the oorourh streets in preparation for a layer of crushed stone. Four carloads of stone will be used in the work. Tho distribution of the stone will be taken up where left off during the work of several weeks asro. Mr.

and Mrs. Romanus O. Laiifr, and family motored yesterday to Hanover, where they visited Prof. and Mm Charles A. Albright.

Mr. and Mrs. Cleason Flicker and son William, and Joseph Flicker, of Kermudian, Adams county, visited yesterday at the home of Mr Mrs. Louis W. Slothour.

Miss Mabel Bker, of Lomoyne, vho was visitinar her uncle, Georjre I.inebauKh. at the Picketts, today arriv ed at the home of Milton Linebaugh. est of town. -A daughter was born the latter Montgomery, 14 Wall Street 133-135 S. New York Accurate Data About Securities should be in the hand3 of every investor contemplating either a sale or a purchase.

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