Help Wanted—Male ""~A SPECIALTY SALESMAN for food product, Harrisburg and Eastern F *"°" evlvania. estate age. e*P er i®"^' t u,ns rled or not, also salary MpaeUtiona. D., care of telegraph Printing Co. BOT, about 14 or 16 *** r V™| e r's learn the manufacturing trad®. Must be honest and well recom mended. Apply to L Ivamaky. Room IX. 26 North Third atreet. JSS^SSSIk Fred A. Havena & Co.. Contractor*. vipst.ciass sheetlron men. Apply Mtaon WoICnJTw Office Building. Penn sylvania Steel Co.. staeltoa. 1 FOR private family, experienced but \mr «l1«o white chef, waiter®, bell boye iSi kitchenhelp. Employment Bureau. 617 North Second. _ cat K4MEN —■ Tht Auto Heater Corn- capable men. with small carfftaiTaji Stata and County Agents for tSflr newly patented Auto Heater. Heat. from y exhaust Can 4n tm'pntv minutea. Sails for owner needs It Pen etration Insures sale. Capable nien can earn $1 000 per month. Investigation in vTted. Ail dress Sale. Manager .148 Bedford avenue. Brooklyn. New Yor ■ TWO good tinners wanted, at once. Apply Hjl North Sixth street. Help Wanted —Female "~A~CLEAN, Christian girl to do house work; family good home. Ap ra. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper; must be well recommended. Address R. W. A. 457. care of Telegraph. " GIRLS WANTED Steady •inpay ment and good pay. r * p £.- xtoen th and A l'ungel Shoe Mfg. Co.. Slxteenm »»« State Btreats. MIDDLE-AOED. woman. who wants home. Duties> are light caii for particulars. 1304 Market stree . WOMAN to cook and housework: no washing. Address J., 445, care of Telegraph. bituations Wanted —Male BY colored man. position as butler in private family, or house man. Call, or address. 132 Liberty street. POSITION as collector or traveling agent. Apply 1545 Swatara street. YOUNG man desires office P?ff t i?2' «ra ph. 4 YOUNG man desire# position as short order cook or lunchbar man;reN erences: experience. Address 203 Ssouin Eleventh street. Situations Wanted —Female AN experienced stenographer desires position; has five years can give best reference. Address 0., 462, care of Telegraph. BY middle-aged widow, position as managing housekeeper for hotel, pri vate family or Institution. Can do first class cooking and marketing. Best ref erences. Address M. W., General De livery. Carlisle, Pa. t EXPERIENCED dressmaker desires work at the house by the day. Address 210 North Third street. Bell phone 2148 L. LADY wants washing and Ironing to do at home. Call at 622 Hamilton street. . POSITION as housekeeper for respec table widower by young woman of re finement, or as lady's companion. Call 1845 Herr street. * YOUNG colored girl wants place as dishwasher in restaurant or boarding house. or to assist with housework. 1526 Vernon street. YOUNG colored woman desires laun dry work to do at home. Apply 107 Mulberry street. YOUNG lady wishes position as stenographer, competent and with ex perience. Best references. Address S., 456, care of Telegraph. Agents Wanted LIVE AGENTS are coining money selling our useful articles at 100 per cent, profit. Write to-day. The Knoble Novelty Co., Duguesne. Pa. Business Opportunities S9OO WILL BUY a cigar and pool business four tables and other equip ment—now yielding sllO and upwards net per month Particulars at Bell Realty Co, Bergner Building. ANY intelligent person can earn good income corresponding for newspapers; experience unnecessary. Send for par ticulars. Press Syndicate, 798, Lock port. N. Y, I MADE $50,000 In Ave years in the mail order business, began with $5 Send for free booklet. Telia -low Hea cock. 355 Lockport, N. Y. Business Personals R. H. PGFFEK EXPRESS, Baggage and Freight hauled and Parcels delivered. Piano and Furniture Moving a specialty; storage; Furniture packing. Bell phone 1684 J. 1118 Montgomery street. HAULING H. W. LATHE, Boarding Stable and Natlonrl Transfer Co. Movers of pianos, safes, boilers and general haul ing. H. W. Lathe, Manager, Fifth and Woodbine streets. Bell phona No. 2503 R. FOR falling hair try Gross' Quinine Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the Druggist and Apothecary, 119 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa Telephone orders given prompt attention. Bell, 1960. REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING with best material and by expert help. Send us your worn furniture. Our best efforts Insure your satisfaction. & N. Cluck. 220 Woodbine street. HARDWOOD FLOORS Of all designs. Old floors made new. Ask for catolog. J. M. Smith, 2219 Brookwood street, Harrisburg, Pa. Bell phone 1391 L BIG LOT of unredeemed Overcoats for sale and masquerade suits for hire. Phone 1261 J. S REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1815 Whitehall Street Fronting Reservoir Park A three-story brick dwelling (one of a pair) with nine rooms-- bath and trunk room—steam heat Gas and electricity—cemented cellar with hot and cold water and closet. Front bay window —front and back porches and balcony. Paved street and all«y. House is papered and in good condition. Possession in thirty days. Lot 23.6x121 ft. Price 14-700; part cash. Miller Bros. & Baker Federal Square Harrisburg THURSDAY EVENING, Wanted WANT to buy established rooming house, or rent house suitable for same; state price and location. Address X., 468, care of Telegraph. * WANTED, at once, nva tons of red clover hay. Address Stouffer Poultry Farm. P. O. Box I>4. Harrisburg. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT PROPERTY", 10 acres ground, more or less. Call or write. C. O. Smith, 2115 Greenwood street, Harrisburg. Rooms For Rent FURNISHED ROOMS, single or en site; all conveniences, including phone; referenee required. Apply lOIC North Front streeL FURNISHED ROOM; ten minutes' to center of olty; gentlemen preferred. Call at 120$ Walnut street. Rooms Wanted BY young couple, two rooms in nice location, either furnished or unfurnish ed, preferably in private home. Can give A 1 references. Address R. C., R, 4CO, care of Telegraph. SINGE man desires room and board In private family; references exchang ed. Address R., 463. care of Telegraph. Real Estate For Sale A VERY desirable residence located at 220 North Fifteenth street 3-story brick, containing 9 rooms and bath cemented cellar gas range fur nace porch front and rear drive alley on rear side entrance. Price attractive. Brlnton-Packer Co., Second and Walnut INVESTMENT New property brick all improvements tenants pay rent yielding 8.5 per cent, after deducting taxes, water rent, Insurance. Price. $1,700 and $2,300. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building CORNER PROPERTY facing Capitol Park l2 rooms and bath gas and electric light city steam heat. Price and full particulars at Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. FIRE destroyed property S. E. corner Fifth and Kelker Btreets. The price for the plot Is reduced—desirable cor ner—size, 45x54. Bell Realty Co., Berg ner Building. THREE-STORY brick dwelling; front and rear porches; all improvements; good condition. Possession at once, owner leaving city. Call 1946 Green street. LOTS! LOTS OF LOTS!! THE biggest, the best, the cheapest on Camp Hill Heights. Call Bell 'phone so4Bl* 634 HARRIS STREET 3-story brick and frame 9 rooms and bath— all improvements—lot, 15x95. Brinton- Packer Co.. Second and Walnut streets. Real Estate For Rent BUSINESS PROPERTY, No. 402 Wal nut street, near Fourth street, three stories and basement, elevator service, size, 23x80. Lease for two years. Suit able for most any business or manu facturing, in heart of business section. Chas. Anler. 1002 North Third street, Harrisburg, Pa. } HIGHFIELD, Blue Ridge Summit, furnished flve-room bungalow, suitable I for invalid. Cosy house, three stories, I two squares from railroad station and 1 grocery, <l2 month. Address B. R„ 370, | care of Telegraph. FOR REST | No. 221 N. Fifteenth St $20.00 Large house and two acres of land at Lawnton 25.00 J. E. GIPPLE, 1251 Market Street. NEJW 6-room houseo with stables, near Twenty-third street, at Edgemont, ■j mile north of Penbrook, and to cars. Rent. $6.00. Address G. S. Hartman, 38 North Twelfth street, Harrisburg, Pa. THREE-STORY brick house, No. 2110 Derry street; S rooms and bath; all ! conveniences; back and side yards; j most pleasant place in the East End. [Call 2102 Derry street. ! i 233 BOAS, 8 rooms and bath; all Im provements; immediate possession. Ap • ply 267 Cumberland street. Real Estate For Sale or Rent FOR SALE OR RENT, three-story : brick, nine rooms and bath, 262 Forster I street, corner Myrtle. Inquire George A j Gorgas, 16 North Third street. Real Estate Wanted FI n.MSHun norsF, WANTED ! ABOUT a 10-room house on .North | Front or North Second street. Rent Department, Miller Bros. & Baker, Fed eral Square, Bell phone 1595. WANTED to lease, with privilege of buying, suburban place, two to ten acres. near trolley. Full particulars first letter. P. O. Box 162, ('amp Hill. For Sale STOCK and fixtures of grocery store —elegant location - enjoying a busi ness of from $20,000 to $25,000 a year rental, $35.00 —will be sold at inventory —stock will invoice approximately $2,- 000.00. This Is one of the best grocery propositions in the city, having been tn existence for over forty years—rea son for selling, retirement. Brinton- Packer Co., Second and Walnut streets. FOR SAI.E 1911 flve-passenger Cadillac Touring Car, special paint, 1914 body design, nickel trimmings, tires new all around; mechanical and paint condition Al. Standard and extra equipment. Inquire 107 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. KINNELL Chain Bottom Emergency Shoes and Red Tip Neverslip Emerg ency Horse Shoes. Also a large line of Neverslip Red Tip Calks. Beware of the Icy streets. Harrisburg Harness & ! Supply Co.. Corner Second and Chest | nut. WESTERN PONT, fairly broke; can be driven by lady; set of harness, run about; ruber-tire buggy, practically new. Whole outfit. $150.00. Address Mrs. A. P. Simmers, Hoffman Apart ments, Fifth and Market streets. 6 PER CENT. First Mortgage Guar anteed Real Estate Bonds on Pittsburg's largest department store building. De nominations SIOO, SSOO. SI,OOO, $5,000. For Information address A. S. Wiest, Box 72, Harrisburg, Pa. HARDWARE and Housefurnishlng Store, strictly up-to-date; good estab lished cash business, and a payer. Un less you mean business, don't answer this ad. Addres "Hardware," care of Daily Telegraph. PEN of Black Orpingtons, cockerel and four hens. Price, SIO.OO. Five White Orpington hens. $1.50 each. Three Sll ■ ver Laced Wyandotte hens and cock erel, $5.00. Mary E. Hartman, Marys ville. Pa. FOR 9AI-E ANTIQUE solid cherry, glass front, corner cupboard, and walnut hall rack. Also a set of truck automobile tools. 305 North Market street, Mechanics burg, Pa. , WALL. 1-APER STORE, centrally located, established more than fifteen years, can J>e purchased cheap for cash or terms to suit buyer. Apply Robert A. Carl. 14 North Market Square. ONE bay horse, one roan mare, both good animals; safe and sound; work wherever hitched. Call, or address, G. i V. Coble. Camp Hill, R. F. D. No. 1. close ! to Spangler's Mill. AT GABLE'S. 111. 113 and 117 South Second street, Redtlps, Can't Slip. Sure Grip, Itowe and Always Sharp horseshoe calks, and emergency shoes. ONE font of 10 pt. and one font of 12 pt. O. S., with Antique Linotype Matrii-es. The Telegraph Printing Co., Harrisburg, Pa. LARGE black and tan rabbit hound dog, partly broken. Quick sale, $5.00. Irvln Smith, Newport, Pa. ; ! ... "t ' ■ ... f£- i HAKRISBURG ftfsßV TELEQKXPHi For Sale AN Aquarium, about 3 feet square, with table. Address A. 402. car* of Telegraph. POOL ROOM and Cigar Store. Ad dress P., 465, c&re of Telegraph. MOVING PICTURE THEATER. Call at No. 18 South Fourth street. FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the Telegraph Business Offlce. _ For Rent POlt RENT Desirable offices la the Telegraph Building, singly or en-snlte. Inquire at Baalaeaa Office. ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be secured at the Telegraph Business Offlce. Storage HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. Two large brick warehouses, built ex pressly for storage. Private "ooms for household goods and unexcelled fa cilities for storing all kinds of mer chandise. Low storage rates. South St. and Penr.~. R R. STORAGE 419 Broad street, for household goods and merchandise. Pri vate rooms, $1 to SJ. Wagons. 75 cents §er month. Apply D. Cooper & Co., 411 road street Both phones. Money to Loan PROFIT-SHARING LOAN SOCIETY WE HAVE ORIGINATED a new plan of loaning money by which borrowers share profits of lenders. Legal rates, easy terms, confidential. Offices, Rooms 6-7, 9 North Market Square. Furniture Packing FURNITURE PACKING A. H. SHRENK, 1906 North Sixth street. Bell phone 399W, experienced Packer and Unpacker of Furniture, China and Bric-a-brac. Died CARBERRY On January 6, 1914, Emma, wife of the late W. Harry Carberry, at her residence, No. 1010 - Green street, aged 66 years, 10 months and 10 days. Funeral on Friday, January 9, at 2 P. M.. from the home. The relatives and friends are invited to attend with out further notice. Burial in Harris burg Cemetery. Burial private. CLESS George W. Cless, aged 45, died Wednesday, January 7, 9 P. M. Ftineral services will be held Satur day. January 10, at 1 P. M„ at his late residence, 538 Camp street, the Rev. B. H. Hart officiating. Burial at Paxtang Cemetery. Was member of Knights of Malta. Jr. O. U. A. M. and No. 383 Train men and P. R, R. Relief. Relatives and friends are invited. FOLTZ On Wednesday. Januarv 7, 1914, Mrs. Eleanor E. Foltz, wife of Andrew B. Foltz. Funeral services will be held Satur day afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, from her residence. 114 South street. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at the house. Burial private in the Harrisburg Cemetery. PHARO George W. Pharo, Tuesday, January 6, at Philadelphia, Funeral services Saturday, January 10, at 10 A. M„ from chapel of Hoover and Son, Undertakers. 1413 North Second street, the Rev. J. C. Pease of ficiating. Burial East Harrisburg Cemetery. Bodv can be viewed after 7 P. M. at 1413 North Second street. Railroad News, please copy. SHIREMAN Harry P. Shireman. on January 6, 1914, at the home of his sisters, No. 70 North Seventeenth street. Funeral on Friday afternoon, at 2 o clock. Burial private. URTCIT Died Tuesday morning, De- December 6. 1914. Rachael C. Urirh at the home of her son. Daniel Urich at 42 North Eighteenth street, aged 68 years. Funeral services will be held on Fri day afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence. Burial East Harrisburg Cemetery. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend without further no tice. In Memoriam MEMORIAL In memory of our dear Wife and Mother, who departed this life one vear ago this day. One less at home. The charm circle broken; A dear face missed day bv day * rom its usual place. J. J. SMITH AND FAMILY. Legal Notices NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that on Mon. day, January 12, 1914, at 10 o'clock A M.. in Court Room No. 1, of the Court House, at Harrisburg, Pa., application will be made to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County for an order and decree that the BOROlTrjjj OF DAUPHIN, in said county, be mad" subject, to -he restrictions and possess the powers and privileges conferred by the Act of General Assembly of this Commonwealth, entitled "An Act reiru latlng boroughs. approved April 3 1851. and the amendments and the sup plements thereto, and that the pre visions of the former charter of said borough shall be annulled so fi as they are In conflict with the provisions of said Act. In accordance with the na tion of twenty-five qualified electors and residents of said borou-n. present ed to said Court on September 26 1913 and by order of the Court fifed 0 { record to No. 234 V 4, September Sessions 1913. LOCKWOOD B WORDEN Clerk of said Court NOTICE Is hereby given that Let ters of Administration, d. b. n. c. t a have been granted to the undersigned In the estate of Robert Snodgrass late of Harrlsburg, Dauphin County, Penn sylvania. deceased. All persons owing said Estate will please make settlement at once, and those having rlalms are requested to present them without de lay. HARRISBURG TRUST COMPANY Administrator, d. b. n. c. t. a., Harrißburg, Pa. niIBBER STAMQA JfU SEALS & STENCILS IIV ffl ** MFG.BYHBG.STENCIL WORKS ■ |1 M 130 LOCUSTST. HBG.PA. If THE Harrlsburg Polyclinic Dispen sary will be open dally except Sunday at 3 P. M.. at its new location. 1701 North Second street, for the fr«« treat ment of the worthy poor FOR SALE FARMS & DWELLINGS 40 acres. 1 >4 miles from Marysvllle, frame house, bank barn, running water, good land, price $4,000, In cluding stock and farming imple ments 106 acres, 96 acres clear. 2 dwell ings, bank barn, good condition, land level, loam soil, all kinds of fruit,, running water. 2 miles from rail road, 6 miles from Sunbury or Dan ville. Northumberland county, Pa. Price. $6,000. 1805 Qreen street. 3-storv brick, all Improvements, side and rear en trance. 1600 Hunter street. 3-story frame, corner, rent $14.00 per month. Price, $1,500. Bargain. H. M. BIRD L.VIOX TBI'ST BUILDL\G ■ STITE DEPOSITS ' TO 60 GMOIMIiY Will Be Withdrawn as the Need Arises and There Will Be No Ripping Done YOUNG MAKES A STATEMENT Says His Remarks of Last Night Were in the Nature of a Warning to Banks Deposits of the State's general fuml will not be withdrawn from the banks and trust companies listed as inactive depositories except as needed to meet the appropriations, although there Is danger that before the end of the year there will be little more than enough to keep the six active deposi tories going according to State Treas urer Robert K. Young. Mr. Young last night issued a statement declaring that because of the lavish appropria tions there were indications that the general fund, already lower than it had been for many years, would drop so low that the accounts might be concentrated in the active depositor ies. In the neighborhood of 230 banks, national and State, and trust com panies. will be affected by the with drawal of State deposits to meet ap propriations. On January 1 the gen eral fund balance stood at $5,601,- 947.18, about a million less than it was at the end of November, nnd since that time over half a million dollars have been withdrawn. It is probable that funds will be drawn out before the end of the month as there are heavy appropriations due and this is the slack period of State income. The sinking fund is not affected. "My statement of last night was in the matter of a warning." said Treas urer Young this morning. "The ap propriations made were very heavy and the demands are going to be large this winter and Spring. Now at this season of the year we* have had to make large withdrawals of State funds to meet the expenses of government and the objects of legislation and this is also the time when the depositories renew their bonds. I have had many letters from bankers asking about probabilities of deposits and asking what they should do about keeping up bpnds. 1 simply wanted them to know the facts. It is not my inten tion to withdraw money from the banks except as I must to meet the State's requirements." Mr. Young said last nighf: "This statement is with with a view of informing the public, and bankers in particular. that appropriations made by the legislature of 1913, and approved by the Governor, will rerult in reducing the general fund balance In the State Treasury to a point much lower, during the present year, than has ever been reached since I have been familiar with the fiscal affairs of the State. "Observing the decrease of the 1 Treasury's general fund during the first seven months of the present ap propriation period of two years, that is, from June 1 to December 31, 1913, it ts probable that during a large part of the remainder of the present appro priation period the balance of the gen eral fund might be kept in the six active depositories of the State with out any increase of their present bonds. By active depositories are meant banks designated by the Board of Revenue Commissioners, on which the Treasurer draws checks in daily payment of current expenses; inactive depositories being those banks hold ing deposits of State funds upon which the Treasurer does not draw checks in payment of current expenses. The ac tive depositories are six in number, two in Philadelphia county, two in Dauphin county, and two in Allegheny county. This distribution of active de positories is regulated by the act of Assembly of 1906, and all depositories are designated by the Board of Rev enue Commissioners. with which [board sits the Commissioner of Bank ing lor this purpose, under the provis ions of said act. During all the period of my somewhat intimate knowledge with the State's finances, the Treasury balances have approximated $8,000,- 000, $10,000,000. and even as high as $14,000,000, whereas bby the last statement of the Treasurer, at the end of the month of December, at which period the Treasury balances are ordinarily as high as at any period during the year, or higher, the general fund balance was $5,600,000. "The State's portion of personal property tax, which last year amount ed to $1,328,043.87, has been by act of the last Legislature, diverted to the counties, and it is doubtful If any sum arising from tax on anthracite coal will reach the Treasury during the present year. "My purpose in making this state ment at tills time is primarily to ex plain to banking institutions, which have heretofore been inactive deposi tories of State funds, that many, if not all, such inactive depositories must be discontinued. Bankers should have knowledge of the condition of the Treasury and of the condition which Is likely to prevail in the future, so that they may adjust themselves ac cordingly with reference to the cor porate bonds required to secure State deposits, and either surrender the same in whole or in part. "Balances in the Treasury are likely to continue to diminish as long as Legislature, in its wisdom, continues to appropriate large sums to widely diversified objects which have no di rect relation to the State government, unless corresponding provision Is made for increasing the State's revenues." MONET FOR SALARIED PEOPLB tad others upon their own name* Cheap rmtaa. easy payment*, confiden tial Urai * Co.. It- «H 8 N. Market H MONEY IN WHEAT SIO.OO Buys Puta or Calls on 10,000 bushels of wheat. No Further Rink. A movement of 5c from price gives you chance to take $500.00; 4c $400.00; 3c $300.00. etc. Write for particulars. THE CEXTRAJ, STOCK A GRAIN CO. Park Ulil«r., Cleveland, O. Join the Joiners Hundreds Are Joining the Christmas Savings Club Every <^ay—Be one of them* Better join at once. UNION TRUST CO. OF PENNA Union Trvs* Building VhhmhmhhhhmbmhJP CRIMINAL CASES TO NUMBER NEARLY 200 Additional Names Added in Sup plemental List; at Least One Pen Offense score t .f utl dlt ion a es have been nied. While most of the later charges are of a lesser eharacter, there are some serious crimes to be answered for, chief of which, perhaps, is the allega tion ot embezzlement against John K. McAVllllama. The other cases on the supplementary list include: Howard Brown, sod.: Philip Muto. ng. a. and b. and lar.; Mabel Miller, dis. house and selling Uq. to minors; Hay Miller, Nellie Howard and Kilmer Hagey, frequently adls. house: Charles E. Deltrlch, f. and b.; Vincent Borelli, f. and b.: Charles Reldlnger. a. and b.; Russel Etnoyer, cruelty, etc.; Walter Hartman, attempt to com. r.; Charles E. Martin, a. and b.: Bertha N'issley, adult.; George Klpple. adult.; Ray mond Moore, lar.; J. K. McWilllams, false pretense. Adopt New Fee Plan. —The plan for payment of. fee bills for Jurors and witnesses as agreed upon at the con ference of County Controller 11. W. Gough, District Attorney Stroup and [County Treasurer Bailey, was formally iadopted yesterday by the County Com missioners. The scheme is In accord ance with Mr. Gongh's suggestion some time ago, in which the County Con troller act provision relative to insuring payment, of taxes under penalty of having the amount deducted from the feel bills, is to be followed. llty Pays Out $28,000. Nearly $28,000 was paid out yesterday by the City Treasury. The biggest warrant went to the Central Construction and Supply Company for paving and to taled $14,800: $3,875 was paid to Al derman Charles P. Walter, street pav ing repair contractor, for the quarter's work ending January 1, 1914; the bill for the new Shamrock fire apparatus of $1,492. $2,616.25 for garbage collec tions in December, and between $6,000 and $6,500 in quarterly allowances for the various (ire companies of the city were the other items. Few Karly Applications.—Although January 29 is the last day for the filing of applications for hotel and liquor li censes, some few of the present li censees have already put in their papers. These are long established stands as a rule, against which no re monstrances have ever been or likely will be filed. License court is Febru ary 19, and, as a rule, those against which remonstrances are expected are not filed until within the last few days. liar Association to Meet. —The first quarterlv meeting of the Dauphin County Bar Association for the year is scheduled to be held to-morrow even ing at 8 o'clock. The board of law examiners of the county is scheduled for Monday. To Report on Wanl Division. —Ed. F. Doehne, Thomas Beidleinan and William D. Block, the commlssiohers recently appoin'ed by the Dauphin County Court to report on the division of the Ninth Ward in order to more equally distribute the voters, will re port to the court on Monday. The commission has been holding meetings in various parts of the ward right along and the views of the residents will be Incorporated In the sugges tions for change of precinct lines. County's First Budget. —County Con troller H. W. Gough and Chief Clerk D. Frank Lebo added the finishing touches to Dauphin county's first bud get to-day and Mr. Gough expects to submit the various departmental esti mates to the commissioners at to-mor row's meeting. The budget is being prepared upon suggestion of Mr. Gough and the estimates of what will be needed during the ensuing year are based on the expenditures of the past year. Dated License n Year Ago. An tonio Puscarelli, who got a license a few days ago to marry pretty Nannina Mervln, the Italian girl who learned to write her name solely because she wanted to sign the license application, appeared at the Recorder's office to day and had License Clerk Houseman change the date of his license subject to the approval of Alderman Ed. J. Hilton. Fourth ward, who performed the ceremony. The wedding was the new alderman's first and he had in advertently dated the return blank January 8, 1913, instead of 1914. Two (ro to Pen. —Sheriff Harry C. Wells has returned from Philadelphia after having taken Daniel Carmichael and Paul Michkovic to the Eastern Penitentiary for two and a half to five years and for twenty months to two and a half years, respectively. Realty Transfers of Yesterday.—ln vestment Realty Company to Thomas J. Nelly, 102 Boas street, $1; T. Rob inson to Neal Powell, Brook and Drummer streets. sf>so; J. G. Willis to Charles S. 8011, 137 North Thirteenth street, $1; <5. Ensminger to L. G. Formiey, 338 Harris street, $1; April McCoy to Commonwealth, 510 South street, $1,350; William Wert to O. E. Wagner, Penbrook. $340. CARS CRASH An outwardbound Middletowu car, as It reached Third and Market streets this morning shortly before 10 o'clock, was struck by a Third street car as the latter was turning the corner of Third and Market streets. No dam age was done. A Full Set e e of Teeth, V* a MOTE g • / 1 Come in the morning. Have your teeth made the same day. Plates repaired on short notice. MACK'S PAINLESS DENTISTS SlO Market Street. Open Days and Evenings. % JANUARY 8,1914. TECHNICAL POSITION OF MARKET IS STRONG When Shorts Attempted to Cover They Found Only Small Supply of Stock Available By Associated Press New York, Jan. 8. The advance In stocks during the morning was due largely to the strong technical posi tion of the market although the move ment was assisted by heavy absorp tion of Reading and the improvement of monetary conditions in foreign finan cial centers. When shorts attempt to cover they found only a small supply of stock available around yesterday's closing range and were forced to bid higher. Reports of a possible segregation of Reading s assests attended the active bidding for that stock. Call money re newed at 2 H per cent, and there WHS further relaxation in quotations for time loans and mercantile discounts. Pressure against a few vulnerable stocks retarded the main movement of the market, but recessions were moder ate and the list maintained a good un dertone. Bonds were firm. Furiilaheil by H. W. SSAVELV, Arcade Building. N%w York, Jan. 8. Open. 2.30 P. M. Alaska Gold Mines . 21% 21% Anial. Copper 7J14 71 4; American Beet Sugar 24 Vi 24 American Can 31% 30% American ('an pfd. . 91% 91 Am. C. & F 45 45 American Cotton Oil 38 37% Am. Locomotive ... 33 33 American Smelting . 6 4 63 % American Sugar ...106% 103% Am. T. & T 119% 118% Atchison 94% 94% Baltimore fr Ohio . . 89 89% Bethlehem Steel ... 31 31% Beth. Steel pfd .... 86% 68% Brooklyn R. T 88% 88% Cal. Petroleum pfd .60 60 Canadian Pacific .. 209 209% Central Leather ... 2 8 28 Chesapeake & Ohio. .61% 60% C„ M. & St. P 101% 100% Chicago & N. W 128% 128% Chlno Con. Copper . 39 38% Col. F. & T 30% 30% Consolidated Gas .. 131 130 Corn Products 9% 9% Erie 28% 28% Erie Ist pfd 44% 45 Goodrich, B. F. .... 22 21% Gt. Nor. pfd. x d 1% 126% 125% Great Nor. Ore subs. 34% 34% Interboro-Met 15%' 14% Tnterboro-Met. pfd.. 61 V* 61 Mex. Petroleum ... 51 51 Missouri Pacific .... 24% 24% Nev. Con. Copper ..15 15 New York Central . . 90% 90% N. Y., N. H. & H. .. 76 75% Norfolk Western. 101% 100 Northern Pacific ... 111% 111% Pacific Mail 24% 24% Penna. R. R 109% 1 09 People's Gas & Coke 123% 123 Pittsburgh Coal pfd. 87 ~ 87 Reading 169% 169 Rock Island 13% 13% Rock Island pf<J. .. 20% 20 Southern Partfic ... 91% 91% Southern Railway . 23% 23% Southern R.v. pfd... 76% 76% Tennessee Copper 33% 32% Texas Company .... 133% 135 TJnlon Pacific 158% 157 |U. S. Rubber 58% 58% U. S. Stect 59% 58% U. S. Steel pfd. ... 107 107 Utah Copper 50% 49% A'ir. Cora. Chem... 28% 28% Western Union Tel. 60% 59% Westinghouse Mfg. . 66% 66% Woolworth 93% 94% IRAILROAD NEWS REJIDING DIVISIONS iIL M TRAINS Crews Are Borrowed From Other Points to Help Take Care of Rush With orders to rush all empty coal cars to the soft coal districts, the Phil adelphia and Reading Railway antici pates unusually busy times during; January and February, and a record run of coal shipments from the Pitts burgh district. How this increased business will be handled is a question. At present an thracite coal shipments are unusually heavy, and all divisions are taxed to their utmost to prevent a congestion. For the past four days the Harrishurg division has been obliged to have the aid of Reading and Allentown crews to help handle the business to and from the Rutherford yards. At pres ent twenty-two foreign crews are run ning out of Rutherford. The traveling freight men say that conditions generally are far better than they anticipated they would be after the first of the year. The an thracite trade has shown a decided change for the better the past week. Much of the coal that had been stored is now being disposed of and the probabilities are that all the mines will continue making full time and the usual output of about 1,900 cars will be sent to market daily. Knglneman F. McCleltan Buck, of Altoona, and Fireman Aaron Reeder recently made the trip over the Middle 'division of the Pennsylvania Railroad between Altoona and Marysville in two hours and forty-nine minutes. This Is the best time made for some time. The train consisted of thirty one loaded freight cars. The Traffic Clnl) or Philadelphia. a well-known railroad organization, will hold its annual banquet at the Bellevue Stratford, that city, on Tues day evening. January 13. Among the speakers wll be E. K. Clark, chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commis sion; E. V. P Rltter, president of the Manufacturers" Exchange, and Wil liam M. Bunn, governor of Idaho. Officials of the Reading Company will attend. flrakeman Pharo'» Funeral " The body of George W. Pharo, aged 35 rears, a former Pennsylvania Railroad brakeman, who died at the University of Pennsvlvania Hospital. Philadelphia, vesterday, will be brought to Harrls burg this evening by William Hoover, undertaker. The funeral arrangements are In charge of Herculean Lodge, No. 574, Brotherhood of Railroad Train men, to which the deceased belonged. Services will be held at the Hoover Chapel. 1413 North Second street, Satur day morning, at 10 o'clock, and will be conducted by the Rev. J. C. Prase, of Halifax. The lodge members will at tend in a body ana have been requested to meet at White's Hall, Saturday morning, at 9 o'clock. Brakeman Pharo had been In poor health and quit the service of the Pennsylvania Rail road Company two years ago, taking up farming near Halifax. Mra. Pharo died a year ago, leaving five children as survivors. The father's health became worse and he went to the hospital two months ago. RAJI-.ROAD NOTES The Pennsy Is considering plans to have a paid "Safety First" cimimittee 13 CHICAGO BOARD OF TBADB Fnralsbed by H. W. INATELT, Arcade Building. Chicago, 111., Jan. I. Open. High. LOW. Cloß. Wheat— May 91% 91% 91 91% July 87% 87% 86% 87% Corn— May 66% 66% 65% 65% July 64% 63% 63% 63% Oats— May 39% 39% 88% 39% July 38% 88% 38% 38% CHICAGO CATTLB flv Associated Prtss f Chicago, 111., Jan. 8. Hogs Re ceipts. 28,000; strong. Bulk of sales, 15.05® 1 8.20; light, $7.85@8.12%; mixed. 17.90© 8.25; heavy, $7.85® 8.30; rough, $7.85(ft 1 7.95; pigs, $6.75 @ 7.90. Cattle Reecipts, 5,000; steady. Beeves, $6.75®9.40; Texas steers. $6.90 @8.00; stockers and feeders. SR.OO(O> 7.45; cows and heifers, $3.5008.40; calves, $7.50© 12.00. Sheep Receipts, 16,000; steady. Native. $4.90®6.25: yearlings, sß.oo® 7.15; lambs, native, $6.85®8.40. PHILADELPHIA PROD»'CB By Associated Prtss Philadelphia, Jan. 8. Wheat —• Steady; No. 2, red, export elevator, 98% ®94c; No. 1, Northern, Duluth, export. 98® 99c. Corn Weak; new. No. 2. yellow, natural, local, 68%®69%0; do., kiln dried, local, local, 70@71c. Oats—Steady: No. 2. white, 45®48%<v Bran Market firm; winter, pe* ton. $26.00® 26.50; spring, per ton, $25.00® 25.75. Refined Sugars Market steady j powdered, 4.15 c; fine granulated, 4.06cj confectioners' A, 3.95 c; Keystone, A, 3.95 c. Butter The market Is lower; western, creamery, extras, SS®37e; nearby prints, fancy, 40c. Kggs The market Is steady; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases. $9.90 per case; do., current receipts, free cases. $9.75 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $9.90 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $9.75 per case. Dressed Poultry Steady; fowls, western, fancy, heavy, 18c; do., medium sizes. 15018 c; do., light weights, 12®14c; old roosters, 13c: roasting chlckens.fancy.l9®l9%c;broll ing chickens, fancy, 20®28c; do., fair 14®16c; turkeys, fancy, 23®260; do., common, 18@20c; ducks. U®l9c; gees*. ll®lßc. Potatoes—Firmer; Pennsylvania, per bushel, 80®85c; New York, per bushel, 80WS3c; Jersey, per basket, 20®50c. I 1 lour —The market is steady; winter, clear, $3.75®4.00: straights, Penn sylvania. $4.15®4.30; western, $4.25® 4.50; patents, $4.50®4.85; Kansas, traight. Jute sacks, $4.10®4.30; spring, f! sts. clear. $4.00@4.20; straight,s4.2o(ol 4.40; patent?. $4.50®4.68. Hay The market Is firm; tim othy, No. 1, large bale's. $18.50® 19.00; No. l; medium bales, slß.oo® 18.50; No. 2. $17.00® 17.50,; No. 3. $14.00®15.00. Clover mixed: Light, mixed, $17.00® 17.50: No. 1, $16.00@16.o0; No. 2, $14.50 ® 15.50. FOUR IVJI'ItED Special to The Tetegrafh llagerstown. Md., Jan. B.—Four men were injured and several cars wrecked in a collision between two freight trains on the main track on the Nor folk and Western Railroad in this city yesterday. The injured are Knglnemaii Cole and Fireman Atwood, of the out going train, and Enginetnan Baumgatd ner and Flagman Giles, of the train which was standing on a side track, and was sideswiped. on each division. A number of passes received by em ployes of the Pennsy were incorrectly inscribed and had to be returned. The Rev. B. L. Moore, pastor of Enula United Evangelical Church, will address the services at the P. R. R. V. M. C. A. Friday night. Standing of the Crews HAKRISBIJRG SIDE I'lilludelphla Division lO5 crew to go first after 3.30 p. m.: 105, 103, 122, 111, 115, 114, 121, 108, 112, 102, 128, 108, 129. 117, 126. 130, 104, 123, 125. Engineers for 104, 105, 109, 114. Firemen for 108, 111, 112, 122, 124, 129. Conductors for 108, 109, 121, 126, 128. Flagmen for 104, 125. Brakemen for lU2, 103, 122, 123, 127, 128. Engineers up: Gray, Howard. Gehr, Buir, Kiner, Shocker, ' Geegey, Sheffer, McK. Glmmell, Hapersett, Ault, Wolfe, Arandale, C. C. Madenfora. Firemen up: Cover, Farmer. Maylor, Donaehe, Wtriard, Shultz, Loach, Rost, Slattory, Brulmyer, Reed, Herman, Ressler, Newman, Johnson, Swan, Pow ers, Kesterever, Sheaffer, Souers, Ten ant. Flagmen up: Wanbaugh, Brenner. Brakemen up: Preston. Sherk, Col lins. Bogner, Shape, Hill, Huston, Mum maw, Dengler, Simons. Baltozer, Gil bert. Bralnbrldge, Murry, Brown. Dow houer, Wynn. Middle Division —233 new to go first after 2.10 p. m.: 228, 239, 25ft,, 218, 219. Marysville: 208. Laid off: 17. Engineers up: Lewis, Howard, Bow is, Albright. Bennett, Ulsh, Havens. Hummer, Tetternian, Free, Garman, Kauffman, lCnisley. Clouser. Firemen up: Harshbarger, Mallne, Stober, Dyslnger, C. E. Miller, Llebau. Masterson, Reeder, Parsons, Kepner, Raff, Belsel, Ruff, Kline, Hoover, S. S. Hoffman, Mumper, Whltesel, Gunder man, M. W. Z. Hoffman. Paul. Kohr, Wagner, Shettel, Knaub. J. D. Hoffman, Henderson, Murray, Bruker. Conductors up: Ganft, Cummings, Wenrick, Fagan, Wieand. Flagman up: Boyer. Brakemen tip: Schmidt, Boiden, Wright, Burd, Murray, Walmer, Shear er, Durr, Borhman, Monniiller, foare.A. M. Myers, Harner. Foltz, Musser, Ed wards. Mellinger, Quary, Sherlck, Ktm berllng, Eley, Elchels, Walk. Yard Cwwi Engineers up: Stahl, Swab, Crist, Saltzman, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver. Lan dis, Hoyler. Harter, Blever, Blosser, Malloy, Rodgers, J. R. Snyder. Loy, Brenneman, Thomas, Rudy, Houser, meals. Flemen up: Rauch, Weigle, Lackey, Cookerley. Maeyer, Sholter. Snell, Getty, Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Balr, Eyde, Keev er, Kempp, Holler. Ford, Kearner, Crawford, Schiefer. Engineers for 213. 1584, 574. 1758, 14, 1270, 1368. Firemen for 707, 322, 1816, 1270, 1820. KNOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division 207 crew to go first after 3.15 p. m.: 207, 881, 226, 227, 246, 239, 222. 237. 219, 232. 208, 280, 251. 248. 241, 256. 229. 224. Engineers for 222. 239, 261. I Firemen for 207. 231. 151. Conductors for 224. 227, 228, 229. 239. Flagman for 224. 229. Brakemen for 231. 241. 248, 256. Conductors up: Flicklnger, Brunner. Flagmen up: Quiarler. Kline. Brakemen up: Kockenour, Hook. Reinsch. Felker. Arment, Boyd, Hutton. Casey, Campbell. .1. M. Hutton. Cal faunt, Stehman, Short, Albright. Glllet, Burd. Hardy. llldillr Division —214 crew fo go flr»t after 2.30 P. m.: 249, 240. 402, 246. »2«. 8 crews laid "(T at Altoona. Laid off: 107. 110. 105. 123. THK READING P. 11. & P. after 2.20 p. m.: 11, 14, 16. 8. East-bound after 2.30 p. m.: 91, tt. 68. 58. 54, 71, 52. Helper crew: Ferner. Wynn, Freed. Engineers up: Rig, Wlerman, gell hamer, Wyre. Firemen un: Mover. Kennedy, Mur ray. Miller, Herr, Wolard, Sex. Orum blne. An<fc?rs. Brakemen un: DUainger, Kelm. Try. strawherker. Creager. Fleagle, Taylor, Pillow. Miles, Clark. Heilman, Trawltz, MQuade, Pace. Baish, Maxton, ftwarti. Sherman, Bittler.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers