Lost LOST OR STRAYED— Sunday even ing, brown and white , Spanlil dog. about two years old. Return to -19 Kzneraid street. Lost In Post Office or Race and Vine street oar. »o. Reward if returned to 831 South Front »tree_t^_______ Help Wanted —Male ~ BOYS - WANTED for/U~ght work; employment ® T » A.PP*y Balan't A Sal ant. Fourth aud Relker. DETECTIVE AGENCY, long estab lished in adjoining State, wants Part- Mr with $500.00 capital to open branch otfloe In Harrisburg. Experience not necessary but reference mußt be best. Success assured. Address BOX A-475, care of Telegraph. EXPERIENCED boy, over 1$ years, to assist in grocery store; must have reference. Address K., 479, care of Telegraph. 4 MEN prepare aa Firemen, Brakemen, Electric, Motormen, Colored sleeping oar porters. Hundreds put to work »bo to $l6O month. No experience neces sarv 600 more wanted. First-class Pennsylvania. Ohio and New lork roads Steady work. Write Inter Rail way, Dept. ST9, Indianapolis, lnd. MESSENGER BOYS. Western Union Telegraph. REPRESENTATIVE or orew man ager, who can invast sl6 in goods with good security; also two can vassers, lady or gent: salary ® r ,9 01 "" mission. Call 4 to « P. « A JL, 21 North Third street. Third Flcar. SALESMEN The Auto Heater Company wants capable with small capital, as State and county Agents for their newly patented Auto Heater. Heats from exhaust. Can be installed in twenty minutes. Sells for 115 Every Automobile owner needs it. Demonstration insures sale. Capable men can earn SI,OOO per month. In vestigation invited. Address Sales Manager. 1148 Bedford avenue. Brook lyn, New York. ( TWO strong men to work In iron yards and help clean up second-hand machinery. E. B. Leaf_ Co.. Sixth street, above Hoffman's Woods. Help Wanted —Female "~GIRL for general housework. In pri vate family. Apply, with references, 1717 State street. GIRL or woman for general house work; must have knowledge of cook ing; reference required. Call evenings, 1701 North Second street. GIRLS to work in candy factory. Ap ply at office of P. Bacon Co., 438 South Cameron" street. HOUSEKEEPER for general -ouse work. Call 1306 Market street. Millinery Store. _____ WANTED l2 girls over 16 years of age. Apply, Silk Mill. WHITE woman for general house work; familv of three; no washing. Address K.. 460. care of Telegraph. Situations W anted —Male BY young man, 22 years of age, out side work of any kind driving team; understands horses; can furnish best of references. Address A., 470, care of Telegraph. CAPABLE MANAGER and system lzer is open for position in charge of atore or manufacturing plant. Can show results. 8., 469, care of Tele graph. STENOGRAPHER and general office man. several years' experience, good record, satisfactory references, desires reliable position in or about Harris burg. Address J., 474. care of Harris burg Telegraph. i YOUNG man. aged 18. wants a posi tion as stenograpner; can furnish ref erence. if necessary. Address Box X., 477, care of Telegraph. YOUNG man desires position as driver; has some experience. Address 614 Granite avenue. Situations Wanted—Female BT middle-aged woman, position as assistant cook, chambermaid or dish washer. Apply Mrs. F. R., 214 North Arch street. Mechanicsburg. BY white girl, housework, or dining room work in private family; no wash ing. Address, or call, 191 North Fif teenth street. COLORED woman wants position as cook In private family or hotel. Ad dress Hester Jones, 433 North avenue, Room 3. MATERNITY nursing, references, or day's work of any kind. Call Bell phone 1413W, or 1806 Wallace street. MIDDLE-AGED man of good charac ter wants position as houseman; under stands care'of boiler. Wants good home. Address A. A. C., care of Tele graph. NURSING, by good, competent nurse; references. Address 422 Harris street. REFINED, young woman desires po sition as attendant and companion for tuburcular child, girl or boy over six years. Address G., 473, care of Tele graph RELIABLE woman wants day's work of any kind: can furnish references. Call, or address, 1628 Elm street. WORK of any kind by colored wo man. Apply 616 Church avenue. YOUNG lady wishes position as housekeeper, for widower preferred Address, or call, A. S., 332 Broad street Harrisburg. Pa. Young lady wishes position as stenographer; competent and with ex perience; best reference. Address F.. 480, care of Telegraph. YOUNG. married woman desires housework of any kind. Mrs. Marv Meisltz, 444 South Sixteenth street. Agents Wanted WIDE-AWAKE agents are coining money with our easily demonstrated Specialties. Write to-dav for particu lars, Sample and new Catalog. Barber As Stanton, 1701 80. State street, Syra cuse, N. Y. Business Opportunities WILL grant exclusive selling rights of nationally advertised high-grade patented specialty In big demand to party In position to operate on large scale. Very unusual opportunity. Ad dress Myriok Specialty Co., 429 Heed Building, Philadelphia, Pa. FOR SALE, a limited amount of •hares of « per cent, preferred stock In well-established, growing companv in city, manufacturing business. Address H„ 471, care of Telegraph. FOR SALE ] "JACKSON" STORE At NEW BUFFALO (Perry County) Etock and fixtures of a general merchandise store. Poultry plant with a capacity of 600 chickens • 0 S. C. White Orpington chickens. 4-ton Fairbanks scales. Plot of ground 150x160 ft I %-story frame house with eight rooms. Stable and woodshed. Two warehouses. This property Is located on Front street New Buffalo, overlooking the Susquehanna river and has been a business stand for fifty years. New Buffalo Is a country town about 4\a mires from Juniata Bridge Station (P. R. R.) on the State ro*d to Sunbury. Miller Bros. & Baker Federal Square llarrlsbnrg TUESDAY EVENING, Business Opportunities ANY intelligent person tin earn good I income corresponding for newspapers; < experience unnecessary. Sen.) for par ticulars. Press syndicate. 795. Lock- I port. N. Y. MOVING PICTURE THEATER WANTEP or hall or opera house to rent for same. State full particulars. P. O. Box 94. Elixabethtown, Pa. I MADE SIIO,OOO in five years in the mall order business, began with $6 Send for free booklet. Telia how. Hsa cock. SBC Lockport, N. Y. Business Personals HAULING H. W. LATHE, BMUdiac Stable ud NatlonrJ Transfer Co. Movers of pianos. Bates, boilers and general haul ing. H. W. Lathe, Manager, Fifth and Woodbine streets. Bell phone No. 250SR. 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 ANP UPHOLSTERING with best material and by expert help. Send us your worn furniture. Our best efforts Insure your satisfaction. S. N. Cluck. 220 Woodbine street. HARDWOOD FLOORS Of all designs. Old floors made new. Ask for catoiog. J. M. Smith, 2219 Brookwood street, Harrisburg, Pa Bell phone 1391 L PO your Electric Bella give you trouble? If so, see Sweetser, 1002 MarKet street, the Specialist. Bell phone 2470 W. BIG LOT of unredeemed Overcoats for sale and masquerade suits for hire. Phone 1251 J. Rooms For Rent 323 CRESCENT STREET, large new ly papered furnished front room; one occupant, $2.00, two occupants, 13.00 per week; conveniences; must see to appreciate. ROOMS FOR RENT THOSE wishing a desirable location and warm rooms, we can please you. 117 Pine street. t SINGLE or double beds; modern im provements; 609 Foreter street, oppo site Messiah Lutheran Church. Sixth and Forster. FURNISHED ROOMS, single or en site; all conveniences. Including phone; reference required. Apply 1015 North Front street. FINELY furnished rooms, with steam heat, with or without board. 1518 North Sixth street. Rooms Wanted UNFURNISHED front room, second or third floor, on Hill, between Thir teenth and Sixteenth and Market and Walnut. Phone. Bell 2652. S. N. Brown, 408 Market street. FURNISHED ROOM on second floor, in refined, private family, by single gentleman; only first-class place, locat ed on the Hill, desired. Apply Box 462, care of Telegraph. Wanted ADVANCED student wishes one or two hours weekly instructions in French and German from native teachers. Address J., 476, care of Tele graph. BY man and wife, five or six-room apartment, or a small house, on or be torc April 1. Can furnish good refer ences. Address J. W., care of Tele graph. V WANTED, at once, trve tons of red clover hay. Address Stouflfer Poultry Farm, P. O Box 224. Harrisburg. TO buy or rent a rooming: house, fur nished and In good condition. Address Lenox, car* of Telegraph. Boarders Wanted. A FEW boarders in a private family, ladies or gentlemen; rates reasonable. Apply 1517 Walnut street. Lodging tjO 1 'GING Three rooms separate. Boarding by the meal, day or week. Apply Mrs. T. A. Snyder, 1001 North Second street. Real Estate For Sale IN PENBROOK No. 228 South Twenty-ninth street 2%-story frame 7 rooms and bath furnace front porch lot, 20x180. Price. $2,200. Terms, $300.00 cash, remainder on mortgage. Briuton-Packer Co., Second and Walnut streets. INVESTMENT New property brick all improvements tenants pay rer t yielding 8.5 per cent, after deducting taxes, water rent, insurance. Price, $1,700 and $2,300. Bell Realty I Co., Bergner Building. NO. 125 PINE STREET must be sold on account of illness l3 rooms and 3 baths city steam heat plot, 26x 105. Price greatly reduced. Bell Realty Co.. Bergner Building. $1,700.00, EASY TERMS, 1443 Zarker street; 2%-story frame dwelling; all improvements; good repair; rents for $15.00. Backenstoss Real Estate Co., 1425% Derry street. 500 AND 502 NORTH THIRTEENTH STREET Each 3-story frame 8 rooms- rent for $12.00 each. Price, $1,650. Brinton-Packer Co., Second and Walnut streets. FIRE destroyed property S. E. corner Fifth and Kelker streets. 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 biSßPat, the best, the cheapest on Camp Hill Heights. Call Bell 'phone 3048 L. Real Estate For Rent BUSINESS PROPERTY.-No. 402 WaT 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. Ohas. Adler, 1002 North Third street, Harrisburg, Pa. FOB REXT Large house and two acres of land at Lawnton $36.00 J. E. GIPPLE. 1251 Market Street NOW 6-room houses with stables, near Twenty-third street, at Edgemont, H 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; 8 rooms and bath; all conveniences; back and side yards; most pleasant place in the East End. Call 2102 Llurj-y street. Real Estate For Sale or Rent FOR REXT OR SAMS THE "ZOLLINGER" HOME 2109 N. Third Street—3-story brick—lo rooms—bath—furnace—lot, 50x200. Mil ler Bros. & Baker, Federal Square, Bell phone 1595. For Sale MISCELLANEOUS unserviceable ar ticles of police equipment will be ex posed for sale on January 22, 1914, at the store room of the Department of State Police, Capitol Building. Harris burg, Pa. Lists of articles may be had on application to Department of State Police. Bids shoi Id be submitted In writing on the entire lot. Address Su perintendent State Police. P. O. Box 077. Harrisburg, Pa. ; For Sale 1 -CADII*AC RUNABOUT. Has just I been completely overhauled and put In I first-class running order. Tires almost I new. Extra tires and tubes, Presto- Ute tank, chains, top, storm front and complete equipment of tools. Price. ' <125.00. Ask for Vandergrift, 10S South Second street. Harrisburg, Pa. ! KINNELL Chain Bottom Emergency j Shoes and Red Tip Neversllp Emerg j oncy Hcrse Shoes. Also a large line ,of Neverslip Red Tip Calks. Beware of I the icy streets. Harritsburg Harness & I Supply Co., Corner Second and Chest | nut. | 8 PER CENT. First Mortgage Guar anteed Real Estate Bonds on Pittsburg's I largest department store building. Pe | nominations *IOO. SSOO, SI,OOO, $5,000. For information address A. S. Wiest, ' Bo* 72. Harrlsburg, Pa. j HARDWARE and Houaefurnishing I strictly up-to-date; good estab { iished cash business, and a payer. Uu , less you mean business, don't answer i this ad. Addres "Hardware." care of Daily Telegraph. "WALL, PAPER STORe! centrally located, established more than fifteen years, can be purchased cheap for cash or terms to suit buyer. Apply Robert A. Carl. 14 North Market Square. j STANDARD Edison Phonograph, In cluding stand, horn, two and four minute attachments, and 120 records. | Cost S7O. Will sell for $25, Call 2180 : Brookwood street, City. „ AT GABLE'S, 111, 11S and 117 South Second street. Rcdtips, Can't Slip, Sure Grip. Rowe and Always Sharp norseshou calks, and emergency shoes. I ONE font of 10 pt. and one font of 112 pt. O. S., with Antique Linotype Matrices. The Telegraph Printing Co., j Harrisburg. Pa. ! ONE 10-H.-P. P. C. motor, In flrst ' class condition. Apply 41 North Thir teenth street. AN Aquarium, about 1 feet square. Jftth table. Address A.. 402. car# of Telegraph. POOL ROOM and Cigar Store. Ad dress P., 466, care of Telegraph. FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the Telegraph Business Office For Rent FOR RENT Desirable offices In the Telegraph Building, singly or en-sulte. Inquire at Business Office. ROOMS FOR RENT CARPS catTbe secured at the Telegraph Business Office. Storage HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. 'lwo 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 S3. Wagons, 75 cents per month. Apply P. Cooper & Co* 411 Broad street. Both ph.ones. 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 Fl RMTLRE PACKING A. H. SHRENK, 1906 North Sixth street, Bell phone 399W, experienced Packer and Cnpacker of Furniture, China and Bric-a-brac. Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS WE hereby extend our sincere thanks to the many kind neighbors and friends for their sympathy aad help during the sickness anil death of our dear mother. (Signed) BERTHA CARBERRY AND SISTER, 1010 Green street. MR. ANP MRS. B. C. Reneker wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their kindness during their sad be reavement o'/er the illness and death of their son. Died SHULTZ On January 12, 1914, Amos Shultz, of 1921 Penn street, aged <4 years. Funeral on Thursday, at 2 P. M., from his residence, 1921 Penn street. Th» relatives and friends are invited to at tend without further notice. The Rev. C. H. Grove will officiate. Burial East Harrisburg Cemetery. YOUST Mrs. Emma Toust died at the liome of her mother, in Shiremans town, Pa.. Monday evening, January 12, a£ter a lingering illness. Burial will be made in St. John's Lutheran and Reformed Cemetery, Shiremanatown, Pa.. on Thursday, January 15. at 2 P. M„ from the hu. j of her mother, Mrs. John Deckman. Funeral will be private. In Memoriam IN sad. but loving remembrance of my dear father, Levi H. Spotts, who departed this life so suddenly January 13, 1909. "We have loved him, and will not forget him, until he is admitted into the house of the Lord."—St. Ambrose. Eternal rest grant to him, O Lord; And let perpetual light shine on him. His daughter, MRS. THOS. McCLINTOCK. Lc~"! Notices NOTICE is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania on the 24th day of January, 1914. by Isaac Silverman Mary G. Ivilday and Jkacob Silverman under an Act of Assembly entitled "An Act to provide for the Incorporation and regulation of/certain corporations," aproved April 29. 1874, and the supple ments thereto, for the charter of an in- ! tended corporation, to be called "PUB LIC SERVICE COMPANY." the charac ter and object of which is the manu facturing, buying, selling, trading and dealing in paper and • metal drinking cups, other novelties and vending ma chines, at wholesale and at retail, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjov all the rights, benefits and priv ileges of said Act of Assembly and the supplements thereto. ISAIAH SCHEELINE,, Solicitor. SEALED PROPOSALS for the con struction of a Liberal Arts Building at State College, Pa., and for heating plumbing and electrical work for the same building will be received until nonn. Wednesday, January 28, 1914 Plans nnd specifications may be seen at the following offices: President Edwin E. Sparks, State College, Pa. McKee. Mitchell & Alter, Park Build ing. Pittsburgh, Pa. State Supt. of Grounds & Bldgs, Capi tol. Harrlsburg, Pa. Day & Klauder, Architects, 925 Chest nut St.. Philadelphia, Pa. For further particulars apply to the architects. NOTICE is hereby given that the United Garment Workers of America will apply to the Secretary of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, on Febru ary 4, 1914. for Registration of their Union Label under the provisions of the Act of 1889 and supplements. B. A. LARGER, General Secretary. QIIBBER STAMQft >ll| SEALS & STENCILS jj 1 ** MFG.BYHBG.STENCIL WORKS ■ 1 I 130 LOCUSTST. HBG,PA. If THE Harrlsburg Polyclinic Dlspen «ary will be open dally except SuHda a 8 P. M.. at lta new location. 17u North Second street, for the free treat ment of the worthy voor. harjusburg M telegraph RIVER EXPECTED TO ! FREEZE OVER TONIGHT j [CoiiUnuoil From First Page] j istered at Devil's Lake, N. D. At i White River. Canada, 30 degrees be- I low aero was reported. Zero weather iat Chicago probably will give way to a rise in temperature before nightfall. ; The coldest night of the winter In ! the Adirondacks was reported, the I thermometer registering 14 degrees 1 below at Utica and 28 below at Tup | per I>ake, N. Y. In Canada heavy snowstorms are reported, 14 inches having fallen at Montreal where the thermometer registered seven degrees below zero. Hundreds of unem ployed in Montreal have been given w-ork removing the snow. Lowest Temperature of Winter in Philadelphia Philadelphia. Jan. 13.—The cold wave reached this part of the coun try on time during the night, bring ing with it the lowest temperature of the winter. In Philadelphia the weather bureau recorded eleven de grees above aero at 0 p. m., the coldest in two years. Light snow flurries ac companied the cold snap. Zero tem perature was reported from different points in the mountains of Eastern Pennsylvania. Haileton reported five degrees be low isero. It was 3 to 6 degrees be low zero in the country above Easton and in the Pocono mountains, in Easton It was 2 to 4 degrees above. Bethlehem reported three degrees above. At Allentown it was six above, Lancaster six above; Harrisburg 12 above; York 10 above; Reading 6 above; Pottsville 6 above; Wilming ton, Del., 12 above. Western Area May Bring Relief Throughout East Washington, D. C.. Jan. 18.—Con tinued cold that drove the meroury to zero In many spots and as far as 26 degrees below tn some still gripped the entire north and central portions of the country to-day and caused much suffering. Following in the wake of Monday's St. Lawrence storm, which passed out to whip the New Foundland coast, a blanket of still frost settled down for another day. But to the westward of the wintry Yegion Is another "area" pressing for room to move and as It slides east ward It Is expected to displace the colder air to-morrow and bring relief. Three-masted Schooner Sinks • Daring Storm By Associated Press Vineyard Haven, Mass.. Jan. 13. The three-masted schooner John Paul, of Ellsworth, Maine, sank In Nan tucket Sound early to-day while in tow of the revenue cutter Acushnet Word of the sinking came in a wire less message {rom the Acushnet. The message made no mention of the crew of six men of the John Paul. I*OORER CLASSES SUFFER fly Associated Press Binghamton, N. Y„ Jan. 13.—The thermeometer reached 12 degrees be low zero here this morning and a high wind caused much suffering among the poorer classes. TRAFFIC BEING DELAYED By Associated Press Amsterdam, N. Y„ Jan. 13.—With the mercury down to 22 below zero in this city and six degrees lower in suburban towns on the hills, the Mo hawk Valley is in the grip of the most severe weather of two seasons. Railroad traffic is completely dis rupted an dtrolley service interrupted by the frequent breaking of wires. 28 BELOW :V WATERTOWV By Associated Press Watertown, N. Y., Jan. 13.—The coldest weather for the year was re corded here this morning, the official thermometer registering 26 degrees below zero. Much lower temperatures were reported in the outlying sections. This is the coldest recorded since 190&. SIX ABOVE IX READING Reading, Pa.. Jail. 13. —According to the local government weather bu reau, this was the coldest morning in two years. Officially it was 6 degrees above zero, yet many thermometers indicated several degrees lower than that. It is believed that the Ice cut ting can be started in a few days. The Schuylkill river is still free from all Ice, but dams are frozen over solid. COAL BARGE ADRIFT Nantucket, Mass.. Jan. 13.—A Le high Valley coal barge broke adrift from the tug Irvlngton and drifted on the dangerous bar off Great Point early to-day. The Coskata life saving crew launched their surf boat after repeated efforts and started for the stranded craft, but made very slow progress against the fifty-mile gale at zero temperature. LOWEST IN THREE YEARS Boston, Mass., Jan. IS.—A 1 breath from the- Arctic which followed the St. Lawi< i-e storm of yesterdav brought to New England to-day the lowest temperature In three years. St. Albans. Vt„ with a temperature of 2 4 below zero, heads the minus list. At Pittufield, Mass . it was 20 below; Burlington, Vt„ 22 below; Concord. N. H., 14 below; Portland, Maine, 9 below, and in this city 6 below. SUITINGS DROP IN PRICE New York, Jan. 13.—Material re ductions in the wholesale price of staple serges, unfinished worsted, clays, cheviots and other woolen goods for the Fall of 1914 wer^- announced in the trade to-day. The cut is under stood to be a direct result of the new tarifT schedules and anticipated com petition from abroad. -J ii FOR SALE] FARMS & DWELLINGS I 40 acres, 1% miles from Marysville, 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 Green street, 3-story brick, all improvements, side and rear en -1600 Hunter street, 3-story frame, corner, rent $14.00 per month. Price. $1,500. Bargain. H. M. BIRD MIION THUST BUILDING WILLIAMS NOMINATED .FOR COMPTROLLER [Continued From First Page] | President Wilson and Secretary Mc [Adoo. It is understood that during the President's absence Mr. McAdoo has been sounding Senators about the nomination and believes it will be con firmed. So far as known the President has made no other selections for the Federal Reserve Board. , Secretary Houston said to-day he did not plan to resign from the Cabi net to become a member of (he board. President Returns to Capital After Vacation By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Jan. IS. —Presi- dent Wilson and his family arrived liere at 7.30 o'clock to-day from Pass Christian, Miss., and motored to the I White House for breakfast. It was eighteen degrees above lero when the President stepped from his private car and walked briskly through the station to the waiting au tomobiles. The party shivered with cold at the extreme change from the warm climate of the gulf coast. The President's face was a picture of health as he got back to liis desk. Dr. Cary T. Grayson, U. S. N\, pro nounced him much better physically than he lias been for many months and in fit condition for the strenuous work ahead. I Except for the Cabinet meeting, lew callers were expected at the White House to-day and official Washington will get its first glimpse of the Presi dent at the diplomatic reception to night, the first of the midwiuter aocial functions. President Wilson's return to the capital to-day from a three weeks' play Rpell at Pass Christian, Miss., was a return to work a-plenty. His desk was piled high with accumulated corre spondence. for Secretary Tumulty has permitted nothing but the most urgent communications to be forwarded. Before the Cabinet meeting the President had a conference with Sec retary McAdoo, at which It Is under stood a rfcport of the progress of the organization committee at work on the new currency law was made. The President has set &.side to-mor row for conferences on the trust ques tion, arranging to meet Chairman Clayton and perhaps the entire Demo cratic membership of the House Judi ciary committee. Mayor Mttchel, of New York, was the guest of the President at luncheon. CITY BEGiS YEflB WITH FULL PURSE [Continued From First l'age] Commissioner Gorgas' report is without recommendations. The one feature of the estimated receipts, how ever, is the $25,000 expected by the city from the Pennsylvania Railroad as bonus for 'turning over several South Harrisburg streets to make way for the new Pennsy freight ware houses. In showing the probable condition of the city's finances at the beginning of the new year Superintendent Gor gaa states that in the city general fund the balance on December 31. 1913, was $197,948.42. and the estimated revenues during January. February and March, including the bonus from the railroad company, will amount to ! $60,000, a total of $257,948.42. Ap propriations provided for and un drawn total $24 1,402.80. leaving Ihe balance of $13,545.56. Tn the water general fund the bal ance December 31, 1913, was $80,112.11 and the estimated revenue for January, February and March will total $28,000, a total of $108,112.11. The appropriations provided for and yet undrawn amount to $101,652.23, leaving a balance of $6,459.88. The treasurer's cash balance, in cluding the city and water general, street paving, sinking, public improve ment, reserve and license funds, De cember 31, 1913, totaled $625,979.61. The receipts and transfers of the city general fund during the past year totaled $527,380.84, including receipts alone of $493,001.29. Included in this was the $22,196.50 received from the Harrisburg Railways and the the $1,454.16 from the Valley Traction Company. The sources of other re ceipts are various and range from the sale of a city scales for $2.87, leasing a football field for $13.78. construct ing a tennis court for SB.OB. The total cash receipts and trans fers of the Water Department totaled $174,687.83, the total cash alone of which was $166,882.37. The sources from which this money was derived is equally varied; sls, for instance, was received for supplying water to a ctr cus. $55.10 for a sprinkler, and sale of junk, etc., $191.45. How the Appropriations Stand The statement of the different ap propriations, including warrants drawn and undrawn, follows: Departments. Drawn. Undrawn. Executive ... $47,739.59 $15,586.76 City Clerk's . . 5,217.92 1,383.88 legislative ... 1,472.27 392.38 Treasury .... 8,239.62 1,003.79 Finance 2,908.73 1,046.34 Health 26,680.17 13,917.97 Printing 7,685.89 14.11 Plumbing In spection .. . 1,076.53 486.78 Milk and Meat 1,674.57 773.43 Law 18.747.96 2,807.47 City Engineer's 8,511.05 2,828.95 Fire 28,669.56 10,839.44 Building In spector's . .. 1,435.06 689.94 Board of Re vision 4.940.00 580.00 Fire and Police Alarm 3.473.1 9 6,966.81 Street Lighting 32,355.84 15,413.75 Highway 78.418.54 54,832.95 Park 34,299.81 1,583.88 Firemen's Rel. 2,070.81 Firemen's B. A. 1,000.00 i Harrisburg Hospital .. . 500.00 Gen. con. fund 3.215.73 60.28 Int. city loans. 13,008.58 20,351.42 State tax on city loans 4,476.00 Slate tax on as sess't books 820.00 l Various city sinkingfunds 64,668.67 j Interest, third public loan 19,877.86 i j Totals $333,344.42 $244,402.86 j FOR RENT ]| Two Desirable Offices In Board of Trade Building. Apply Real Estate Department Commonwealth Trust Co. 222 Market Street JANUARY 13. 1914. LOSSES REPORTED SMALL IN NEW YORK MARKETS Speculative Cliques Active in Various Sections; Stocks. Supplied at Intervals By Associated Press New York, Jan. IS.—With no new de velopments of Important Influence on the market, prices moved In a hesitat ing way during: the morning. The speculative favorites were inclined to droop, despite vigorous bidding up of specialties. Stocks were supplied at intervals, but the general list showed Inherent strength and losses were small. i Speculative cliques were active In j various sections, und some of yester day's leaders, including the oil, fertil izer and local traction shares, were again advanced. Engagements of $2,- 000,000 gold for export to France was without effect on the stock market, us it was believed the large accumula tion of funds here would permit of a considerable outgo without disturbing the current easy money rates. Bonds were firm. Furnished by H. W. SNAVELY, Arcade Hullitlng. New York, Jan. 13. Open. 2.50 P. M. Alaska Gold Mines . 20% 21% Amal. Copper 72% 72% American Beet Sugar 25 25% American Can 81% 32 American Can pfd. . 91 92% I Am. C. & F 45% 4ti% American Cotton Oil 40 40% Am. lco Securities. . 24% 24% Am. Locomotive ... 33% 33% American Smelting. 63% 64% American Sugar ... 105% 105% Am. T. & T 119% 120 Anaconda 34% 34% Atohison * 94% 95% Baltimore & Ohio . . 90% 90% Bethlehem Steel ... 31 % 34 Beth. Steel pfd .... 69 70 Brooklyn R. T 88% 89% California Petroleum 28 28% Canadian Pacific ... 207 % 2flt; % Central Leather ... 26 26 Chesapeake & Ohio. 61 61 C., M. & St. P 100% 100 % Chicago & N. W. . . . 129% 129% Chino Con. Copper . 38% 38% Col. F. &I. ...... . 31 % 32 Erie 28% 29 General Electric Co. 141% 141% Goodrich, B. F 22 22 Great Nor. pfd 126% 126% Great. Nor. Ore subs. 36 36 % Interboro-Met 15% 15% Interboro-Met. pfd.. 61% 61% Lehigh Valley 151% 152% Me*. Petroleum ... 59% 59 Mo., Kan. & Texas . 20% 20% Missouri Pacific .... 25% 26 New York Central . 89% 88% N. Y„ N. H. &H. . . 77% 77% Norfolk & Western. 101 101% Northern Pacific ... 110 110% Pacific Mail 25% 24% Penna. R. R. . ." 110% 110% eople's Gas & Coke. 124 124 Pittsburgh Coal ... 19 19% Pittsburgh Coal Pfd. 87% 88% Pressed Steel Car .. 29% 30% Reading 169% 169% Rep. Iron & Steel.. 22% 22% Rep. Iron & S. pfd. 82% 83 Rock Island ...... 13% 13% Rock Island pfd. .. 21% 22 | Southern Pacific ... 91% 91% ! Southern Railway .. 24% 24% Southern Ry. pfd.. 78% 78% Tennessee Copper .. 33% 33% Texas & Pacific ... 16— 16% Texas Company ... 145 14 3 % Union Pacific 156% 157 U. S. Rubber 58% 59% U. S. Steel 60 60 U. S. Steel pfd. ... 108% 108% Utah Copper 49% 50% Va. Cam. Chem. .. 316 30% Wool worth 98% 99 PLOT TO CRIPPLE CIVIL SERVICE [Continued From First Page] at every opportunity. The proposal is so entirely wrong that it could not i possible receive approval of Congress coming as a separate measure, and it is proposed in this way to force It on Congress and the Executive. "There are more than 2,000 assist ant postmasters, practically all of whom have been in the classified ser vice by actual civil service examina tion. It is proposed to take these tried and faithful public servants out of the classified list and make their tenure of office dependent upon the whim of men appointed under the spoils system as a reward for party service. "In most cases this would be equiva lent to dismissal from office without cause, but the injustice of the proposal as effecting these men is not the chief objection to it. It is a backward step and injurious in Its effect not only on the postal service but the cause of good government. It is another step in the direction of the spoils system." Last year's appropriation was S2B 3,- 444,717. This year Postmaster-Gen eral Burleson recommended an appro priation of $306,953,767. The great est item is that of transportation, which is $55,188,000, against $51,500,- 000 last year. The pay for letter car riers is $37,700,000, an Increase of $2,340,00. There are also big Increases in the appropriations for carrying for eign mails, which item is $4,000,000; for pay and expenses of rural carriers, which Items is $48,650,000, and for the pay of post office clerks and other employes. Postmaster-General Burleson's rec ommendation that 550,000 be appro priated for experimentation with aero planes as fast mail carriers was unanimously voted out of the bill by the committee. Tlie bill will come up for considera tion on Thursday. m __ _ t ' B/G HORSE SALE] I 40 HEAD 1 CB. F. HOFFMAN, ICE AND COAL DEALER I SEVENTH & CAMP STREETS, HARRISBURG, PA. i | Just received one carload of fine Horses, 1 ranging in age from 5 io 8 years, some I mated blacks and grays, weighing from \ 1100 lbs. to 1550 lbs. 5 FINE HORSES AT ALL TIMES > Brood mares 1500 pounds, also about 25 head of f good acclimated horses ready to go to work, in age J from 5 to 12 years; they will be moneymakers for you. 1 1 Private Sale Every Day ) 3. F. HOFFMAN, ICE AND COAL DEALER } CHICAGO BOARD OF TRAD! Fnrmlahed fcy H. W. SNAVHLIT, Arcade Building. Chicago, 111., Jan. 13. Open. High. Low. Clot, Wheat- May 91% 92% 91% »*% July 87% 88 87% 88 Corn— May 85% 66 66% 66% July 65 65% 64% 64% Oats— May 39 % 40 39% 89% July 39% 39% 38% 3#% CHICAGO CATTL.HI By Associated Press Chicago, 111., Jnn. 18. Hogs Re ceipts, 32,000; steady. Bulk of sales, $8.16® 8.25; light, $7.9 .88%; mixed, SB.OOBI 8.30; heavy, $8.00®8.32; rough, $8.00®8.10; pigs, $6.76®7.90. Cattle Receipts, , 5.000; alow. Beeves. $6.65® 9.40; Texas steers, $6.85 #8.00; stockers and feeders, $6.00® 7.60; cows and heifers, $3.40®8.30; calves, $7.50© 11.75. Sheep Receipts, 17,000; weak. Na tive. $4.86(|V6.05; yearlings, $6.90®7.05; lamhs, native. $6.75®8.26. PHILADELPHIA PROCCB iSv Associated Press Philadelphia, Jan. 13. Wheat Steady; No. 2, red. export, »4®54%0; | No. 1, Northern. l>uluth, export, #B%® i I Corn Steady; new, No. 2, yellow, ! natural, local. 68%®69%c; do,, kiln •dried, local, local. 70®71c. I Oats—Firmer; No. 2. white, 45%®4«c. Hran Market firmer; winter, per | ton, $26.0041)26.50; spring, per ton. i $25,506)26.00. Refined Sugars Market steady; i powdered, 4.15 c; tine granulated, 4.#60; confectioners' A, 3.95 c; Keystone. A, 3.95 c. Butter The market is steady! western, creamery, extras, S4c; nearby prints, fancy, 37c. •Eggs The market is htaherl Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, SIO.BO per case; do., current receipts, free eases, $10.50 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, 110.80 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $10.60 per case. Live Poultry Steady; fowls, 15® lic; youn chickens, 16017o; broiling chickens, If. Vfe <S3' 17c; old roost ers, 12@13c; ducks, 15®16c; do., spring ducks. 16®17c; geese, 15®17c; turkeys. ! < CP 19c. Hressed Poultry Firmer; fowls, western, fancy, heavy, 18%e; do., [medium sizes, Js@lSc; do., small 12® 14c; old roosters, !3%0; roast ing chickens, fancy, 19©19% c; broil ing chickens, fancy, 20®23c; do fair 1 4Co) 16c; turkeys, fancy, 23@25c; do. fair, 18® 21c; ducks, 11 ©l9c; geese, 11 ft 1 1 Sc. Potatoes—Steady; Pennsylvania and Kastern, per bushel, 83®85c; New York and Western, per bushel, 78®80c: Jer sey, per basket, 20® 50c. Flour—The market is steady; winter, clear. $3.75®4.00; straights. Penn sylvania. $4.15®4.301 western. $4.26® 4.50; patents. $4.50®4.85; Kansas, straight, jute sacks, $4.10®4.30; spring', L.>, eiea- s4.hum 4.20; ii> i <0: patent-! S-1.50iff14.6fi. Hay The market Is firmer; tim othy, No. 1, large bales, $18.50® 19.00- No. 1, medium bales, slß.oo® 18.50: No' 2, $17.00® 17.50; No. 3, $14.00®16.00 ' Clover mixed: 1-ight. mixed, sl7.oo'® I 17.60; No. 1, $16.00® 16.60; No. 2. $14.59 j <f1)15.50. 'w 1 Horses For Sale All in flrst-class condition. We have more than we need for the winter. United Ice & Coal Co., Forster and Cowden Sta. % , _> MONET FOH SALARIED PEOPLS <nd others upon their own name* Cheap rates, easy payments, confiden ts! Adams JC Co.. 41. 804. 8 1». Market MONEY to loan in amounts of $5 to S2OO to honest working peo ple without bank credit at cheaper rates than the law of 1913 allows. Comparison of our rates, terms and methods of doing , business with other loan of fices will convince the most skeptical borrower that this is the place to come in time of need. Open daily 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. CO-OPERATIVE LOAN & INVESTMENT CO. 204 Chestnut Street 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers