Help Wanted —Male BOY over 18 to assist in f™ cer y store; give reference and experience. Address S., 956, care of Telegraph. BUTTER solicitor. Big pay Jo right party. Write C.. 947, care of telegraph, at once. MARRIED man, with fa ence. to work on fruit farm, references needed. Apply H. F. Hershey. R. D.. No. 2, Harrisburg, Pa., or in person at Hels ter Farm, River Road. PARCEL POST means many wpoint ments from the February 21 J**}}™** Mall Clerk Examinations in Harrisburg. Commence $75.00 month. CO ™™°M n cation sufficient. Sample FREE. Write 'mmedlateb. Iranklln Institute, Dept. 363-R, Rochester. N. Y. TEN good men. First-class proposi- Hon Ready cash easily earned. (_all Room 409 Patriot Building. Harrisburg. Help Wanted —Female r-OMI'ETENT woman to take care of child and upstairs work; experience ami reference required; good wages to Tight party. Address 318 M„ care of Telegraph. GIRL for general housework. Call 114 West State street. LADY DEMONSTRATORS? to repre sent well-known article. Good salaiy paid. Apply 326 Strawberry street. SEWING MACHINE operators, also learners, to make aprons, etc. Harris burg Apparel Co., over City Laundry. State street, rear entrance. WHITE woman to do laundry work and help with the cleaning; reference; Address W., 952, care of Telegraph. YOUNG woman for housekeeper for widower and small family. Call after noons. 3224 North Sixth street, River side. llelp Wanted—Male and Female MAN AND WIFE for cook and but ler- must come well recommended; good wages. 517 North Second street bituaiions Wanted —Male . COLORED man wants position of any kind: flrst-class reference. Address 806 Cowden street. YOUNG man desires position as lunch counter clerk; lias had several years experience; con furnish reference. Ad dress all answers to Mall Box No. 264. Situations Wanted —Female BY colored woman, cooking or day's work of any kind. Address 1915 Logan street. ___ COLORED girl wishes day's work or by week of any kind. Apply 1813 Apri cot avenue. COLORED girl wishes general house work or \to work as chambermaid. Ap ply 1824% James street. COLORED woman wishes day's work of any kind. Apply 203 Mulberry street. DISHWASHING or work of any kind. Address 624 North street. POSITION cooking or peneral house work. Address 507 South street. WOMAN wishes a position as house keeper where she can keep her nine year-old girl with her. Address 1327 Bartine avenue. YOUNG woman, with two-year-old child, desires position at housework; good home in preference to large wages. Address W., 230, care of Telegraph. Rooms For Rent LARGE, partly furnished room, suit able for light housekeeping, very rea sonable rent and desirable location, with use of bath, light and telephone. Call, or address, 112 South Second street. Phone 452 J. PLEASANT, furnished rooms;, city steam litafc; desirable location; five minutes' walk to Market Square. 719 North Sixth street. FURNISHED ROOMS, single or en site; all conveniences, including phone; reference required. Apply 1015 North Front street. ONE nicely furnished, large second floor front room; all modern improve ments. Apply 1217 North Second street. SUITE of two rooms, with private bath; use of phones; gentlemen only. 1006 North Third street. SECOND FLOOR front room, with bay window, with use of phone. 271 Briggs street. ROOM TO LET. with bath, suitable for gentleman. Apply 321 Walnut street. LA AGE unfurnished front room. 1419 Market street. Apartments For Rent COMMODIOUS second floor apart ment, Front and Herr streets; large front porch overlooking river; electric light and gas; hardwood floors. Also garage in rear for rent. T. B. Rocka fellar, Second and North streets. APARTMENT, consisting of three rooms, small kitchen and bath, at Fourth and Peffer streets. Inquire B. F. Umberger, 108 North Second street, or 427 Peffer street. Board Wanted GENTLIgVIEN BOARDERS WANTED. 1737 North Sixth street. W anted WANTED Grocery Store. Will pay cash for one in a good location in Harrisburg or vicin ity. Address Box 367, Harris burg, Pa. TO RENT, in heart of town, large house. Must have baths and conveni ences. City steam preferred, although not a requirement. Old-fashioned resi dence with large number of rooms pre ferred. Communicate with A. B. C., care of Telegraph. Possession at once, or any time between now and April 1. THE address of a stenographer, who will do copying at home, with or with out a machine; can furnish machine. Address 8., 950, care of Telegraph. "WOMEN to send 25c for a package of Silk Quilt Patches. Thousands have been pleased. Address Valley Supply Co., Shiremanstown, Dept. 38. A SECOND-HAND reed baby coach* must be in good condition. Address Coach, No. 951. care of Telegraph. Business Opportunities ANY Intelligent person can earn good Income corresponding for newspapers; experience unnecessary. Send for par ticulars. Press Syndicate. 798, Lock port. N. Y. | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE j | Plot of I \ Ground \ } 40x100 FT. J J Southwest Corner of l«Vi and J i Brookwood Sta. £ 4 l'/4 Square* from Trolley. C PRICE, S7OO F | Miller Bros. & Neefe \ f Federal Square, Harrisburg. J x \ FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGKXPHJ FEBRUARY 6, 1914. Business Opportunities PARTY with excellent proposition wants partner to invest money with him. L>argc returns to business. Ad dress R„ 1610, care of Telegraph. I MADE |50,C00 tn Ave years in tb« ■nuil order business, began with $6. Send for free booklet. Tells how. H«- cock. 356 Lockport. N. T. Business Personals HAULINU H. W. LATlili, Uoardlßf Stable and \atiunrJ Trauafer Co. Movers of, pianos, i>afes, boilers and general haul, ing. H. VV. Lathe, Manager, Fifth and Woodbine streets. Bell phone No. 2603 R. FEATHER RENOVATING WE are now Renovating Feathers, ] Making Pillows and Folding Feather Mattresses at the corner of Tenth ana Paxton streets, near Cameron. B. J. . Campbell. FOR falling lialr try Gross' Quinine j Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the i Druggist and Apothecary, 119 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa Telephone , orders given prompt attention. Ball, 1960. WORKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL CAN take a few more students. Perfect litting is taught before sewing. Make ■ your entire dress while learning. Don't | delay coming, 22 North Fourth street. MANUFACTURERS, TAKE NOTICE | WE will build for you a steel and concrete building suitable for your business and rent same to you. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. I REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING with best material and by expert help. Send us your worn furniture. Our best efforts Insure your satisfaction. 8. N. Cluck. 220 Woodbine street. Real Estate For Sale GREAT SPECIAL. SALE WILBUR LAND SALE House lots, Ji9 to *1 • 9 —few higher; 15 per cent, discount for cash; sr. and $lO down, 50 cents a week. No interest or taxes for two years, Free lots in case of death. Guarantee against loss on account of sickness or loss of work. Title guaranteed. We are OWNERS, not agents. Wa buy for cash, have agencies in 71 cities, and give more for your money than you can hope to get elsewhere. Further in formation address Agent, WHibur Land Co., P. O. Box 364, Harrisburg. 219 HERR STREET Six-room dwelling house size lot, 15x105 ft. This property is so situated tnat a front §orch can be added. You will have to e quick of you want It. Price, $2,000. M. A. FOUGHT. 272 North Street. FOR SALE TWO fine homes, will be finished March 15. Nine rooms anl3, the I Superintended of Public Printing and I Binding will receive at his office, in j the Capitol, at Harrisburg. Pa., at 12 0 clock noon, on Tuesday. February li, ! 1914, sealed bids for the purchase of j the following waste paper; 20 to 25 tons, more or less, white and pink paper used for Legislative bills and calendars, 3 tons of Leglsla ■ tive Journal paper, several thousand large stringed envelopes, all paper I printed. Purchaser will be required to I remove from State Capitol at his own I expense and must pay for same be , fore removal, checks to be made pay able to Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia. Bids must be by the hundred pounds, the entire lot oi each particular class of paper to bo sold to the highest and best bidder. Paper can be seen by calling on Superintendent of Public 1 Printing, or samples will be mailed up- I on request. , | A. NEVIN POMEROY. Superintendent of Public Printing and Binding. FOR SALE I TRUNKS, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, I Gloves. Sole, Harness and Strap Leather. Calfskin, Kip, Dongola, Waxed Upper and Sheep Skins. Leather Sample Cases and Leather Specialties made to order and repaired. Harrisburg Har ness and Supply Co., Second and Chest nut streets. WHITE and Buff Orpingtons, Barred Plymouth Rocks, White Leghorns and Rhode Island Reds. Good breeding and laying stock. Must sell on account of room. . Eggs for hatching and day-old chicks. Custom hatching done at 3c per egg. Apply 2438 Camby street. Penbrook, Pa. A. B. Davis. GROCERY STORE, well stocked and all modern fixtures, and doing a strictly cash business. Will sell in bulk or in ventory and for cash only. J. E. Glp ple. 1251 Market street. ONE S7OO 88-note Mission Player Piano. Slightly used. Like new. $395 cash or sls down and $lO per month at a slight advance. Winter Piano Store, 23 North Fourth street. * ONE golden oak rolltop desk, one golden oak refrigerator, one mangle for hotel or boardlngliouse; all in good condition. Inquire 912 North Third street. HOUSEFULL of furniture. House can be rented by person buying furniture, but not a requirement. Address F„ 957, care of Telegraph. ONE very old mahogany buffet; also a few bureaus and tables; all antiques. A. Levin, 230 South street. Furniture repairs and finishing. ONE font of 10 pt. and one font of 12 pt. O. S., with Antique Linotype Matrices. The Telegraph Printing Co., Harrisburg, Pa. S. C. Rhode Island Reds, Cocks, Hens, Cockerels and Pullets. Direct from Tompkins & Best eggs. H. Watts, Mil lersburg. Pa. SIDEBOARD. S4O when new. Will be sold cheap. Second-hand furniture dealers need not apply. Apply 417 Pef fer street. CHEAP Typewriter desk and chair and No. 4 Underwood typewriter. Apply at 440 Crescent street. AN Aquarium, about 8 feet square, with table. Address A. 402. car* of Telegraph. FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the Telegraph Business Office. For Rent STORE ROOM FOR RENT on the corner of Third and Cumberland streets, No. 1200. Show windows side and front. In a live part of Harris burg. The largest and best market house, two of the best banks and many first-class business houses in the same square. In center of population. Size of room 33x100 ft. 14-ft. ceiling. Up to-date in every particular. Rent from April 1. $125 per month, including heat. J. S. Sible, 256 Herr street. FOR RENT Desirable offices In the Telegraph HuHtling, alnglj or en-sulte. Inquire at Hualneaa Office. OFFICE ROOM in the most desirable location in the city; suitable for lawyer. Address 942, care of Telegraph. ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be secured at the Telegraph Business Office. Storage HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. Two large brick warehouses, built ex pressly for storage. Private :ooras for household goods and unexcelled fa cilities for storing all kinds of mer chandise. Low storage rates. South St. and Penr-. R. R. STORAGE IN 3-story brick building, rear 408 Market wtreet. Household goods In clean, private rooms. Reasonable rates. Apply to P. G. Dlener, Jeweler, 408 Market St. STORAGE 419 Broad street, for household goods and merchandise. Pri vate roomß. $1 to *3. Wagons. 75 cents ger month. Apply D. Cooper & Co., 411 iroad street. Both phones. Financial MOl -JY TO LOAN on Real Estate security in any amounts and upon any terms to suit borrower. Address P. O. Box 174, Harrisburg, Pa. 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. Died BRIGGS —• Rachel Tod Briggs, daugh ter of the late John H. and Julia A. i Briggs, died at her residence, 324 North Second street, Friday, Febru ary 6, 1914. t Funeral services at 2 o clock, Mon i day. February 9, from Market Square Presbyterian Church. Burial private. MYERS Mrs. Mary E. Myers died at the home of her son, S. W. Myers, of 158 North Fifteenth street, Thursday afternoon. The funeral services wll be held Sun day, at 5:30 P. M. REED On Wednesday, February 4, 1914, Mrs. Elsie Reed, wife of the late John B. Reed; aged 75 years. Funeral on Saturday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence. The relatives and friends are Invited to at tend without further notice. Flowers omitted. The Rev. Daniel Rupley will officiate. Burial in Oberlln Cemetery. Notice MEMBERS of Mt. Vernon Council, No. 150, D. of L, are requested to be 1 present February 10 to take action on amendment to by-laws. By order of R. S. KATHARINE KERN. L r —' Notices AUDITOR'S NOTICE i In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin County, Pa No. 606 Equity Docket, A. D. 1913. Berks County Trust Company, Trustee, vs. Derry Block Apartment Company. THE undersigned, having been ap pointer Auditor to make distribution of the balance shown by the account of the Berks County Trust Company, Trus tee, to sell, etc.. filed to the above stat ed number and term, notice is hereby PROHIBITION IS SAFETY FIRST WIOVE Growth of Sentiment Against Rum Among Manufacturers Told by One of Them A prohibition zone around indus trial plants, just as around schools and churches, is urged as a necessary part of the "Safety First" campaign by Thomas D. West, manager of a Cleveland steel foundry, who writes in The Survey. "The very fact that saloons en deavor to cluster around industrial plants and to locate as close as they can to the entrances and exits demon strates that there are highly prized opportunities in such locations for the sale of Intoxicating liquors. "Many Instances are cited by em ployers and liability insurance agen cies of the responsibility of the nearby saloons for the maiming and killing of men in factories and of its being at the bottom of various kinds of 'trouble when men have carried its sense destroying influence into their work-a day hours. "That the close proximity of saloons to establishments having machinery or tools in any form is one of the chief contributing factors in accidents should interest every manufacturer, society, state or municipal authority now taking any active part in our na tion's campaign crusade of 'safety first.' "The laws of to-day say to our In dustries. If a man in your employ loses his fingers, an eye, or a limb, you or your insurance agencies are liable to the payment of a heavy indemnity.' Still saloons are licensed to be located next door to factories to sell employes drink that will weaken their limbs, befuddle their intellects, and thus ren der them liable to accidents that all the best safety appliances and watch fulness of managers, superintendents or foremen in this world cannot pre vent. This inconsistent outwitting of justice, common sense and humanity, supported by laws, is responsible for many of the 2,000,000 injuries and 85,000 deaths that occur annually in the United States to-day. "When saloons aro in such close proximhy to industries that men can get to them and back again within five to fifteen minutes they can slip out occasionally without being missed. Under such circumstances a 'boss' may not have reason to suspect there has been any drinking until he hears loud talk, a quarrel begins or someone is injured or killed." Superintendent tiring Injured.— Rodney Gring, ageil 30 years, super intendent of the Susquehanna river and Western railroad, whose home is at Newport, was seriously injured at New Bloonifield this morning while trying to arrange a coupling between two freight cars. Superintendent Gring, who is rather robust, weighing 300 pounds, noticed the defective coupling and was anxious to save time by adjusting it himself. RAILROAD NOTES Trains from the west were slightly delayed yesterday because of an en gine breakdown on the Pittsburgh di vision. The Pennsy is up against a smoke nuisance fight at Cresson. The Southern Pacific has placed an order for 250,000 bags, which are to be filled with sand and used to protect levees during floods. The largest coal boxes built in th«» boiler shops of the Pennsylvania Rail road was turned out yesterday. It measures 40 feet long, 3 feet deep and 4 feet wide. Legal Notices given to all creditors and to all other persons In interest that the undersign ed has fixed Friday, February 13, 1914 at 2 o'clock P. M.. at the Dauphin County Court Library, situate in the Court House at Harrisburg, Pa., as the time and place to attend to the duties of bis appointment, when and where al'l creditors and parties Interested may appear and they will be heard GEORGE L. REED, Auditor. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Isabella Stout, late of Har risburg. Pa., deceased. NOTICE Is hereby given that Letters Testamentary upon the Estate of said decedent have been granted to the un dersigned. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will make thein known without delay, to JOHN E. PATTERSON, No. 222 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. In the District Court of the United States, for the Middle District of Pennsylvania ln Bankruptcy, No. 2602—1n the Matter of Chas. S. kohl, Bankrupt. THE undersigned trustee will expose for sale, on the premises of the bank rupt, 1008 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa., on February 18, 1914, at 2 o'clock P. At, the personal property of the bankrupt, consisting of a Harness Mak er s Collar Machine and Stock of Mer chandise (save such as has been set aside as the bankrupt's exemption). Terms cash, at the highest price which can be obtained. HARRY A. BOYER, Trustee. In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District, of Pennsylvania ln Bankruptcy, No. 2602 —In the Matter of Chas. S. kohl. Bankrupt. I'UBLIG SALE OF HEAL ESTATE THE undersigned Trustee will expose, at public sale, in front of the Court* Harrisburg, Pa., on Wednesdav, March 4, 1914, at 2 o'clock P. M., the following described real estate: All that certain lot or piece of land situate in the Ninth Ward, of the City of Harrisburg. Dauphin County, Penn sylvania, bounded and described as fol lows. viz; Beginning at a point on the west side of North Seventeenth Street 78 feet south of the southwest torner of Sev enteenth and Walnut Streets, at the southern line of property No. 90 North Seventeenth Street; thence westwardlv along the line of said property, through the center of the frame partition wall between said property and the property herein described, 80 feet to a 10 feet wide alley; thence southwardly along tho line of said alley 14 feet, more or lesH, to line of property No. 86 North Seventeenth Street; thence eastwardly along the line of said property, through the center of the frame partition wall between said property and the property herein described, 80 feet to Seventeenth Street; thence northwardly along Sev enteenth Street 14 feet, more or less, I to the place of beginning; having there -lon erected a three-story frame and brick dwelling house, numbered 88 North Seventeenth street. I The above described real estate will I be sold free and clear of all Incum- I brances. TERMS: 10 per cent, on dav of sale, and balance thereof on confirmation by the Court. HARRY A BOYER, Trustee. V ' 1 Horses For Sale All in firat-class condition. Wa have mora than wa need for the winter. United Ice & Coal Co., Forjter and Cowden St*. L _ J THE PASS QUESTION IS STILL UNSETTLED Local Officials Look For Further Restrictions on Free v Travel Officials of the Pennsylvania Rail-1 road in Harrisburg having authority to issue trip passes were besieged with requests this morning for infor mation as to when passes would be Is sued, in accordance with the decision of the Board of Public Service Com missioners yesterday. One answer was given: "Notice of any change in present conditions will be posted as soon as received." An amendment to the order pro hibiting passes to points within the State must conie from Vice-President W. W. Atterbury. There is a doubt in the minds of some officials as to whether there will be a new order. In the opinion of some counsel for the Pennsylvania ltallroad may decide to have the courts take up the question regarding passes within Pennsylvania. Another opinion prevailing is that the officials higher up, may, in the new order, place certain restrictions on passes to points within Pennsylvania, it is also the belief among the Phila delphia division officials that In Its liberal distribution of privileges the Public Service Commissioners over stepped their rights, in including fire men and policemen on the list of those entitled to passes, which is said to be in direct violation of an inter-state commerce ruling. The decision has been construed as meaning that rail road companies will have to carry firemen free to neighboring towns in case of fire; and that municipal po licemen on duty at a station would ride free from one point to another free of charge, when needed. None of the officials would allow their names to be used, preferring to wait until orders came from Philadelphia. Pullman Rates Will Be Increased By Associated Press New York, Feb. 6. —On March 1 a new and higher rate for Pullman com partment and drawing rooms occu pied exclusively by one person will go into effect, unless objection is raised by the Interstate Commerce Commis sion. Notice of the new tariff adopted by practically every railroad in the United States has been filed with the commission. Instead of charging a single railroad fare and a single draw ing room fare, as heretofore, the roads will now charge for exclusive use of a drawing room by one person double the rairload fare plus a single drawing room fare, and for Pullman compart ments for the exclusive use of one traveler the present charge of one railroad fare plus the compartment fare will be increased 'to one and a half railroad fare plus the present compartment fare. For long trips this will Involve a very considerable in crease in expenditure per passenger. Suspensions Ordered.—As an after math of the fatal accident at Cone maugh recently, when No. 19 plowed into a cabin and light engine, killing three trainmen, Superintendent Rob ert T. Morrow, of the Pittsburgh di vision, yesterday suspended Engineer E. J. McNally, who had charge of No. 19, for sixty days. He was found guilty of failing to observe properly an automatic signal. C. Scheidel, his fire man, was suspended for twelve days. Engineer Charles A. AVlngard and Fireman B. R. Merkley, of the Young wood locomotive, were also censured for overrunning a fusee. They should have stopped and removed the fusee, according to the rules of the road. The conductor and flagman of the Youngwood local, who were both killed, were also found to have been neglectful in not dropping a .fusee themselves. Had they dropped a fusee the fatality would not have oc curred, for no matter how thick the fog the engineer of No. 19 would have seen the light on the track. Reading's Coal Output.—The Read ing's output of anthracite last month fell 242,000 tons short of that in Jan uary, 1913. The production a year ago, 1,2 57,132 tons, was, however, above the average. That was due to short stocks, owing to the suspension of the previous Spring. Mild weathei is given as the cause for the reduced production of this January. The mines, of late, have been running on short time. The Heading collieries will i be Idle the rest of the week after to-day. Those of the Susquehanna Coal Company shut down yesterday for the week. .Milt T. Robinson, a preference freight conductor and a well-known leader of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, who resides at 2148 Susque hanna street, was badly cut about the j head and face last night when struck by a track fence near Eddington, N. J., lon the New York division of the Penn sylvania Railroad. Conductor Robin son was leaning out to see a signal. He was given medical attention at Ed dington and came home on his train. Wears a New Heard.—John R. Pott, district passenger agent of the Chi cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail road. was here yesterday, wearing a new beard. Referring to this change, the Pittsburgh Commercial Gazetto says: "Mr. Pott's stocky frame, his uge and general appearances have led his friends to declare that his latest acquisition urings him into a striking I resemblance to Andrew Carnegie, and a number of friends who called upon him yesterday greeted liiin with I "Andy" instead of the customary j Jack. Mr. Pott is aged 74, but says he has definite plans for at least twenty-one more years of activity with I the St. Paul." Will He I'romoted.—Notice was is sued by Trainmaster W. Brooke Moore, of the Middle division, yester day that Passenger Brakeman A. b. Speese, A. Millar and H. T. Doebicr are eligible for promotion to conduc tor or will, at a date to be announced In a few days, be sent to Philadelphia to take the auditor's examination for promotion. The first two are Harris burgers. Standing of the Crews IIARRISBIRU SIIJK Philndelphlu Dtvialon—los crew first to go after 3 p. m.: 125, 113, 120. 103. 126, 115, 121, 108, 123, 122, 104. Engineers for 104, 105, 106, 108. Firemen for 103, 118, 123, 126. Conductors for 106, 106, 108. Flagman for 124. Brakemen l>.r 103, 123, 126. Engineers up: Spease, Gehr, Martin, Wenrlck, Krle*, Shelter, Downs, Shock er. Blssinger, Dolby, Hoirentogler, Kitch, Gemmfll, Yeater, Brubaker, Steffv, Slmms, Grass, Seifert, Gable, Balr, Green, Ford, May. Firemen up: Acliey, Kestreves, Kil lian, Mumma, Tennant, Swan, HUder, Farmer, Herman, Johnson, Younger, Klnlch, Jones, Welsh, Sheaftor, Polten, Enrich, Powers, Winand. Sailers, Sober, Walkage, Weaver. Fisher, Dealing, Hartz, Cover, Cullhane. Conductors up: Sellers, booker. Flagmen up: Nophsker, Brenner, Ganett, Hartman. Brakemen up: Heiner, Gilbert, Brown, EFFORTS DO DEPRESS PRICES UNSUCCESSFUL Increasing Supply at Higher Prices Indicate Opportunities For Disposal of Stocks By Associated I'rtss i New York, Feb. 6. SDeculatlon fol-] lowed the narrow channel during the ! morning as on recent days. Efforts to ! depress prices at the outset accom- | pUshed little and subsequent attempts to bring on an upturn were equally un successful. The Increasing supply at higher prices Indicated that opportuni ties were being sought for disposing of stocks, but this tendency was neutral ized by the sustained Investment de mand, which provided a market for standard shares whenever they were of fered at concessions. The general range held near yesterday's close, although individual stocks broke away from the dead level. New York Central was weak and New Haven strong. Bonds were Irregular. Furnished by H. W. SSAVELY, Arcade Building. New York, Feb. 6. Open. 2.30 P. M. Alaska Gold Mines . 23 2 3 Amal. Copper 76% 76% American Beet Sugar 26% 26% American Can 31% 31% Am. C. & F 52 % 52 American Cotton Oil 44 45% Am. Ice Securities.. 27 26% | Am. Locomotive ... 35% 35% American Smelting . 68 68% American Sugar ... 106% 107 American T. & T. . . 121% 121% Anaconda 37% 37% Baltimore & Ohio 94 94 Bethlehem Steel ... .36% 36% Brooklyn R. T 91% 91% California Petroleum 29% 30 Canadian Pacific ... 217% 216% Central Leather ... 31% 31 Chesapeake & Ohio. 66 66% C., M. & St. P 105% 105% Chino Con. Copper . 42% 42% Col. F. & 1 33% 33 Consolidated Gas .. 136 138% Corn Products 12% 12% Distilling Securities . 18% 18% Erie 31 31 Erie Ist pfd 48% 48% General Electric Co. 147% 147% Goodrich, B. F 25 24% Great Northern pfd. 133% 133% Illinois Central ...; 114% 113% Interboro-Met 15% 15% Interboro-Met. pfd. . 61% 61% Lehigh Valley 153% 152 j Louis. & Nashville . 138 138 Alex. Petroleum ... 70% 71% Missouri Pacific ... 27% 27% Nev. Cotj. Copper .. 16% 16% New York' Central . 93% 92% N. Y., N. Y. &H. . . 72% 73% Norfolk & Western. 105 105 Northern Pacific ... 117 116% Penna. R. n 112% 112% Pittsburgh Coal ... 22% 22% Pittsburgh Coal pfd. 92% 92% Pressed Steel Car.. 42% 42% Ray Con. Copper .20 19% Reading 167% 167% Rep. Iron & Steel . 26 25% Rock Island 9% 9% Rock Island pfd. .. 14% 14% | Southern Pacific ... 97 97% | Southern Railway . 27% 27% I Tennessee Copper . 35% 35% Texas Company ... 142% 145 Union Pacific 162% 162% U. S. Rubber 59 % 59% U. S. Steel ........ 65% 65% U. S. Steel pfd 11l 111 Utah Copper 55 54% Westinghouse Mfg.. 70% 71% Woolworth 102 102 Dowhower, Neff, Carroll, Preston, Hus ton, Wynn, Cox, Smith, Bogner, Bain bridge. Middle Division— 227 crew first to go after 3:10 p. m. Marysville: 2, 6, 7, 3. F„lagmen for 6. 7. | Brakeman for 6. Engineers up: Knisley, Lewis. Al bright, Clouser, Smith, t'lsh, Harris, ) Shirk, Briggies. Doede, Steele. ! Firemen up: Dysinger, Parsons, Rapp, I Masterson. Whltesel, Braselmann. Grubb, Kepner, Wagner. J. D. Hoffman, M. W. Z. Hoffman, Bruker, Stober, Sny der, Forsythe, Kohr, Hunter, Bortel, I Malone, Harshburger, Henderson, Reed | er, Miller, Gunderman, Beisel. Conductors up: Wenrick, Cummings, I Flagman up: Breach. Brakemen up: Putt, R. C. Myers, Sutch, Schmidt, Burd, Monmiller, Ed wards, Murray, A. M. Myers. Sultza- I berger, Henry, Scherick, Delhi, Durr, I Borhman, Wright, U. E. Dare. Shearer, Stanl, Klick, •'"'rout, Walmer, Harbaugh, I Quay. » Yard Crews —To go after 4 p. m.: | Engineers for 14, 118. Firemen for 213, 1270, 1368. ! Engineers up: Crist, Harvey, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, Landis, Hoyler, Beck, llarter, Blever, Blosser, Mallaby, Rodg er" J. R. Snyder, Loy, Rudy, Meals, Swab, Stahl. Firemen up: Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Hart, Barke.v, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Isnupp, Halltr, Ford, Klearner, Craw j ford, Schiefer, Raucli, Weigle, Cooker | ley, Maeyer.v GNOL* SIDE Philadelphia Division— 2oß crew first to go after 3:15 p. m.: 217, 209, 223, 211. 224, 234. 225, 212, 245, 227, 201, 238, 215, 235. 233, 203. Engineers for 206, 211, 223, 235, 243, 259. Firemen for 203, 206. Conductors for 208, 211, 224, 225, 227. Flagmen for 206, 223, 233. Brakemen for 201, 208, 209, 217, 233, 234, 235, 218. Conductors up: Carson, Llbhart, I*ewls. Flagman up: McCann. Brakemen up: Arment, Crossliy, Mr- Combs, GlUett, Campbell, Stehman, L. S. Hutton, Balr. Waltman, Decker, Casey, Hhort, Calfaunt, McElroy, Wet zel, Hoops, J. M. Hutton. Boyd, Al | bright, Felker, Summy, Clair, Hardy, I Peters, Burd. Goudy, Pevel, Brown, f Robinson, McDermott, Meingbaugh, Titus, Crook, Lutz, Waltman, Jones, May. Middle Division— 242 crew first to go after 2:30 p. m.: 236, 214, 224, 403, 237. THE HEADING llurrlsburg Division— l crew first to ! go after 2:15 p. m.: 19, 12, 20, 7. ! East-bound, after 9:45 a. m.: 56, 59, I ssl. 57, 54, 59, 70, 67. Helpers' crews: Ferner, Freed. Conductor up: Seman. Engineers up: Bonawitz, Fetrow, Lope, Richwlne. Crawford, Shellhamer, Nye, Morrison. Firemen up: Snader, Hoffman, Nye, | Mayer, Kelly, Bumbaugh, Brown, Hol ; lenbach, Longnecker, Burd, Corl, llen- I derson, Dowhower, Warfel, Sellers, I Jones, Zukoswki. Miller, Murray, j Painter, Hoffman, Fulton, Loin, Duncan, | H. Moyer, Stephens, Kennedy, rialbert, ! Anders. ! Brakemen lip: Ryan, Ayres, Resch, I Hoover. Warren, Quay, Fitting, Palm, j Kapp, Straub. Page, Dunkle, Taylor, i Rlttle, McHenry. Maxton, Walsh, THE LOOK By Sara Tessdale. Strephon kissed ni" in the Spring, Robin in the Fall. But Colin only looked at me And never kissed at all. Streplion's kiss was lost in jest, Robin's lost In play, But the kiss 1 Colin's eyes Haunts mo night anil day. —Harper's Magazine. FOR SALE Modern Brick House (Three Story •Front) 221 Foster St. Lot forty feet wide, Hide yard and asphalted alley In rear. Larga hall, thirteen room (4 with washstanda.) Also a lavatory on first floor, bathrooms on second and third flcor. Abundant closet space. Front porch set back from puvement. Three open fire grates and uomplets water heating system. Desirable residential section. Front street park 200 yards distant. Midway between post office and markethouss. In quire of'W. S. Young or H. M. McCormlck, Jr., Cameron Building, Harrlsburg, Pa. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADB Furnished by H. W. SNAVELY, Arcade Ilulldlng. Chicago, 111., Feb. 6. Open, tiign. Low Cloa. Wheat- May 93% 93% 93% 93% July 89 89% 88% 88 % i 'or*!— May 66% 66% 66% 6«% July «5Vi 65% 65% 65% Uats— May 39% 39% 39% 39% July 39% 89% 39% 39% PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Astociated Press Philadelphia, Feb. 6. Wheat Higher: No. 2, red, export, 96%®97c; No. 1, Northern, Duluth, export sl.ol® 1.02. Corn Steady; new, No. 2. yellow, natural. local, 69®70c; do., kiln dried, local, 71%®72%c. Oats—Steady; No. 2, white, 45®45%c. Bran Market firm; winter, per ton, $27.50® 28.00; spring, pep ton, $26.50® 27.00. Refined Sugars Market Arm; powdered, 4.20 c; fine granulated, 4.10 c; confectioners' A, 4.00 c; Keystone, A, 3.95 c. Butter The market Is Arm; western, creamery, extras, 28c; nearby [prints, fancy, 31c. Eggs The market !■ firm; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, $8.40 per cuse; do., current 1 receipts, freo cases, SB.IO per case; western, extras, lirsts, freo cases, $8.40 per case; do., lirsts, free cases, SB.IO per case. Live Poultry Firm; fowls. 17® 18c; young chickens, li@lßcj broiling chickens. la%wlic; old roost ers, 11® 12c; ducks. 16® 18c; do., spring ducks, 16®17c; geese. 15017 c; turkeys, 16® 18c. Dressed Poultry Steady; fowls, western, fancy, hef.vy, 17®18o; do., medium sines, 15@16c; do., small, 12® 14c; old roosters, 14c; roast ing chickens, fancy, 19®20c; broil ing chickens, fancy, 20923 c. do., fair 18@19c; capons, large, 23@25c; d 0.,, small, 18®22c; turkeys, fancy 24®25c; do., fair, 20®23c; ducks, ll@18c; geese, 11® 16c. Potatoes Steady; New York and Eastern, 75@78c; Western, per bushel, 75078 c; Jersey, per basket, 20%50c. I'lour—The market is steady; winter, lear. s:< ;.'>ts, clea* t4.u0m4.20; straight.s4.2W 4 40: patent-- $4.50ff>4.65. Hay The market is weak; tim othy, No. 17, large bales, $17.50018.00; No. 1, medium bales, $17.00017.60; No. 2, $16.00® 16.50; No. 3. $14.00016.00. Clover mixed: Light mixed, $16,000 16.60; No. 1,515.00® 15.50; No. 2, $14.00 @14.50. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago, 111., Feb. 6. Hogs Re ceipts, 25,000; slow. Bulk of sales, $8.55 ®>8.65; light, $8.4008.65; mixed, $8.40® 8.70; heavy, $8.3508.70; rough, $8.35® 8.45; pigs, $7.0008.45. Cattle Receipts, 1,500; weak. Beeves, $7.00 09.50; Texas steers, $6.85 @8.00; stockers and feeders. $5,500 8.10; cows and heifers, $3.50@8.50; calves, $7.25010.25. Sheep Receipts, 6,000; weak. Na tive, $4.6505.90; yearlings, $5.6006.80; lambs, native, $6.70