BOTH PHONES WILL REACH THE W——s—s^———..lMS! . t— .M—SS—— DIED __ BJFSHOUR Andrew K. Hufahour died 11:30 Sunday evening at his late residence, -732 Elm street, Penbrook, aged 72 years. , . . Funeral services Thursday, 1 o clock, 'roni Lutheran Church, of I >c "s r , oo ,*s' The Rev. Mr. Llngle will officiate. Surial Huinmelstown Cemetery. \ SJLBERT At his home, in Har*is burg. Pa., on the morning of May 4. Lyman D. Gilbert. Funeral services from his liouse, rvo. 103 North Front street, on W ednesday jfternoon, at 4 o'clock; Please omit lowers. HIPPER On Monday, May 1, 1914, ai 3 A. M.. Elizabeth Theresa Ripper, wife of Charles E. Ripper, aged 44 Funeral on Thursday morning at 9 >'clock, from St. Lawrence's German Catholic Church. The relatives and | 'riends are Invited to attend without ( 'urther notice. Burial in Mt. Calvary I Cemetery. 3RINDLE At Sharon. Pa., May 4. 1914, Sarah C. Brindle. widow of David Brindle, in her 87th year. Burial at Halifax, Pa., Wednesday, 9 L M. Relatives and friends invited to ttend without mrthcr notice. LOST j LOST Gold chain with Masonic | itnblein, between Orpheum and Third, o Market, or on Market street to iquare. Reward if returned. J. YV. M., 042 Herr street. LOST Will the party that picked ip fountain pen at Seventeenth and •tate streets. Saturday, kindly com nunloate with Ira C. Ludwick, General ] Jellvery. Substantial reward will be . iaid. ■ Hi l l* WANTKI) —Male "WANTED House painters. Apply o Sixteenth and State streets. | WANTED A lirst-class bdrber. j lust be sober and Industrious. Apply | . M. Brandau. Manager, Uershey Men s | 'lub, Hershey, Pa. WANTED - A Good, reliable, mar led man for out-of-town work. Must | e able to furnish a bond and good ref rence. Apply Grand Union lea Co., 08 North Second street. WANTED A young man. 19 or 20 cars, to assist in upholstering store. >ne who understands awning work referred. Apply Jos. Coplinky, 1208 Vi ;ortli Third street. WANTED Experienced leather up er cutter wanted in small canvas glove lanufacturing plant. Chance to make 2.50 to $3.00 per day. Call at 766 South 'hird street, Steelton, Pa. Get off car econd and Holler streets. WANTED Neat boy to make him ! elf useful at tailoring store. Must be ■ell recommended. Apply Standard Voolen Co., 19 North Third street. WANTED Boy 15 or 16 years of go, to work In shoo store. Apply >6icliler's, Thirteenth and Market i treets. WANTED Boy over 16 to assist in •rocery store; give references. Address 62!), care of Telegraph. WANTTD A reliable man, with mall family, to work on a farm; give eferences and experience. Address i 630, care of Telegraph. WANTED ■— Eight or ten good ench men; steady work. Apply En mlnger Lumber Co., Twenty-sixth and >erry streets. PAINTERS WANTED for lirst-class utside work. C. U. Burns & Son, West alrvlew, Pa. WANTED An experienced butcher > drive a meat wagon; must come well , ecommended. Apply 226 Chestnut ! treet. i HLLP WANTED—FemaIe WANTED Experienced starcher on tiirts and collars in large steam lundry in a neighboring city. Wages, 1 en Dollars per week. Fare paid. Ad ress T., 634, care of Telegraph Office. WANTED Girls or women to sew invaa gloves; easy to learn; pay good ages while learning—Saturday after oon off. Call 76G South Third street, teelton, Pa. Get off car Second ami loffer. EXPERIENCED SALESWOMAN J ANTED AT ONCL for Gloves and losiery. Must know these lines tlior ughly. Good salary. Apply Mr. reen, flrst lloor, Astrlch's. WANTED Middle-aged, active wo lan for Thorley's Tea Room kitchen, pply 231 North Second street. ELP WANTED—MaIe and Female WANTED Man or woman of char ter and abil to take charge of of ee on salar.% Must Invest j 1,000 to !,000. Properly secured. Established ashless. No trillers. Address 633, care f Telegraph. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED to (ill undreds of Government Life jobs. Si.oo to $l5O Month. Sample exami ition questions and list of positions mailable free. Write Immediately, ranklin Institute, Department 362-M. ochester, N. Y. SITUATIONS WANTED—MuIe WANTED Carpenter wants posl -011. Address 11. L. 712 Race street. WANTED Young man, 23 years of ;e. married, desires clerical position; iperlenced on typewriter. Address 10, care of Telegraph. WANTED Chauffeur, white, 21, lshes position, Harrisburg or near; iree years' experience; good refer ices; do all repairs. 1810 Wisliart reet, Philadelphia. Wanted—An Opportunity T AM twenty-one years old. For the ist four years I have been working the office of a large corporation and ive fallen too much into their rou ne. Can prove myself a salesman by lling you my services. Am willing ■start for low wages if something ortli while, after I make good, can be lown to me. Will you give mo an in rvlew? Address Box X., 631, care of ;lcgraph. WANTED Colored man would le to work around house In private mily. Apply 405 Bailey street, Steel n. WANTED—Experienced young man, tsiness college graduate, wants posl in In office or traveling. Address X., 6. care of Telegraph. FOR SALE Two Small Fruit Farms These farms are located in York County within 1% miles of Bow mansdale station on the Reading Railroad. No. 1 Is a 6-acre tract for $2,100. No. 2 is a 21-acre tract for $3,700. Buildings on both farms. Come in and see us about these little farms; prompt possession of >Jo. 1 if yon d° business now. Miller Bros. & Neefe Locust and Court Streets. MONDAY EVENING, SITUATIONS WANTED —Male i WANTED Two young mei. want work of any kind; farm work pre ferred. Call, or address, 1204 North Cameron street. SITUATIONS WANTED—FemaIe WANTED Washing wanted to do at home. Call at 329 Clinton street. WANTED By colored girl, day's work, or will assist with housework. Address E. C., 1723 North Seventh street. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Com petent stenographer desires work to do at homo evenings or at office. Prompt service at reasonable prices. Apply 405 Telegraph Building. WANTED Colored woman wishes bundle washes, out or at home, rough dry. No. 636 Calder street ——-♦> 1 WANTED White girl wants house work and plain cooking. Addross 625 South Front street, Steelton, Pa. WANTED By colored woman, dish washing, pla 50x185, $1,400; 230 ft. frontage at Em- ; arald and Curtln, $30.00 per foot; 1939 1 Logan, 2-story brick, $2,200, SSOO cash. | Irwin M. Cassell, Real Estate and In- | surance, 1444 Regina street. FOR SALE Special bargain for quick, cash purchaser: 3-story brick house: 9 rooms and bath; good location; must be sold before the 14th. Address Box 639, care of Telegraph. FOR SALE OR RENT 225 Boas 3-story brick -*■ 9 rooms hall im provements good location rear I entrance _— easy terms. Rent, $30.00. i Apply 815 Green, or Harrisburg Trust Co. FARM FOR SALE Natural gas for light and fuel. Inquire M. A. Fought, j 272 North street. TWO fine homes. Size of lot, 18%x90. Nine rooms and latest and only practical, common sense bath room. Steam heated; large front and ' back porches; ornamental fixtures • | throughout; reception hall; open stair- | case; laundry room and stationary | | wash tubs; outdoor sleeping chamber i I with south side exposure, size 15x8; 12 ' minutes by trolley to Market Square. 1 For further information call P. Vander loo, Masonic Temple Building, Third and State streets. FOR SALE 42 North Eighteenth St. 3-story brick S rooms, bath and furnace front and rear porch coiner property possession at once. Brinton-Packer Co., Second and Wal nut streets. FOR SALE l7lO Green street 3-story brick 8 rooms, bath and fur nace. Price, $3,700.00. Brinton-Packer I Co., Second and Walnut streets. APARTMENT HOUSE AND BUSL NESS LOCATION FOR SALE The best in the city 75 feet on Nectarine street and 45% feet on Mulberry street. Will be sold at a sacrifice price to a quick buyer. S. S. Etter, 1163 Derry street. FOR SALE 3-story brick dwelling —629 Hamilton street— 3 rooms first lloor and kitchen 3 rooms and bath second lloor 2 rooms third floor. Price, $2,500 M. A. Fought, 272 North street. FOR SALE 2%-story brick house, on Derry street, Paxtang, Pa; electric light, steam heat and gas. Price rea sonable to quick buyer. Apply W. Ross Bealor, Paxtang, Pa. FOR SALE 7O Acres One-half mile north of Camp Hill frame dwell ■ng frame bank barn running water—Conodoguinet Creek on rear of farm. Brinton-Packer Co., Second and AValnut streets. REAL ESTATE FOB RENT "~" FOR RENT New two-story frame house, located on Progress Extension. Five rooms. Lot, 40x135 feet. Close to trolley. Call at 439 South Sixteenth street. FOR RENT No. 26 North Eigh teenth street, a modern corner brick house with steam heat and electric lights. Rent, S3O. J. E. Gipple, 1251 Market street. FOR RENT One small frame dwelling, rear of 1130 North Front So« e ?J,' ' or co ' or ed people only. Apply 226 Chestnut street. FOR RENT 262 Boas street; 3- story brick; 9 rooms and bath; modern improvements, including steam heat. Apply 2bß Boas street. Bell phone 515 J. FOR RENT 315 Herr street; 8 frame; gas and water. Kent, slb.oo. Immediate possession. n °on. 12 to 1, or 4 to 6:30 P. M., 909 North Second street. RENT No 2121 Boas street, with stable, sia.oo. Suburban home ket street. J ' E ' Glppl ®' 1261 Mar " House and barn, with SI.» •?? rm ' an standard make of car not earlier than I 1910 model, for cash, write us full de- I scription and price. Universal Motor Car Co., 1826 Wood avenue, Harrisburg, Pa. . FOR SALE FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the Telegraph Business Office. FOR SALE Five-passenger, two cylinder keo, convertible for touring or delivery; in good condition; three tires almost new. Call 523 South Fifteenth stieet, or phone Bell 49SW. | FOR SALE At sacrifice, if taken at once; stock and fixtures of general store doing large business, in thriving town. Will prove volume of business to in terested party. Want to join my hus band in Minnesota, reason for selling. Call and examine stock. M. C A. Clouser, Duncannon, Pa. FOR SALE Household furniture, consisting of sewing machine, parlor suit, buffet, heater, carpets, dishes, bed room furniture. Call 1600% Logan avenue. FOR SALE Restaurant doing good, cash business in good locality. Good reason for selling. PrU.-e reasonable. Address M., 898, care of Telegraph. FOR SALE Bicycle. Selling on account of buving motorcycle. Apply B. P. Mowrey, Rlverton Consolidated Water Co. Office, L«?nioyne, Pa. FOR PALE 1913 Ford Touring Car. New tires and fully equipped. Bargain. Private owner. Can be seen at Keystone Motor Car Co. FOR SALE Harley Davidson mo torcycle, with side car. Will sell cheap. Apply 1421 North Fourth street. FOR SALE Two hundred and fifty tons of ice. Buyer can have priv ilege of keeping the ice at its present storage place. Will sell very cheap. Apply 901 South Twentieth street, City. Bell phone 1062 W. FOR SALE 1913 Yale Motorcycle. Good bargain to quick purchaser. M. F. Harris, 1513 Vecnon street, Harris burg, Pa. 100 PER CENT. INVESTMENT Steel Die Embossed Stationery and Business Cards—lncreases business costs less than printing Harrisburg Embossing Plant. 4 North Fifth street TRUNKS, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, 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. C. W H. LANGLETZ, wholesale and retail rough and dressed lumber. Bell phone 1383 J. Office and yards: Cum eion and Mulberry streets. FOR SALE National Cash Reg ister and four unit McCaskey Register, good as new. Make offer. Box 628, care of Telegraph. FOR SALE One black mare, one delivery wagon, one carriage, single ot double-seated; one set harness. Price, ' S2OO for whole outfit. Address 431 Broad street. GLASS window signs. Furnished Rooms, Unfurnished Rooms, Rooms and Board and Table Board, at 25c each. One of these signs will be given with each six-time order for a classified ad. If paid In advance. Inquire at Office of Telegraph. | USED motorcycles; all makea; over , hauled and In fine condition; guaran teed to be ar represented; call for dem onstration. Heagy Bros., 1204 North j Third street. FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Rock and S. C. Black Minorca eggs, 15 eggs for S2.IW. All orders carefully filled and delivered free of charge. S. H. iioose, Hogestown, Fa, , HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FOR SALE FOR SALE Refu.-.* carloail of scrap-iron at Sheesley's sidlnir. Dook street, to be sold at Public Sale. May 6. 1914, at 10 o'clock A. M.. to highest bidder for cash consideration, and must be removed within 10 days from date of sale. Further particulars can be had upon application to G. W. Muinma. Freight Claim Adjuster. P R. R Freight OffUe, fojt of Third street. J H. Nixon, Agent. Harrisburg FOR SALE At a Bargain a five passenger touring car In excellent con dition. 1 his car has not had hard usage. For inspection or demonstration call at 1006 North Third street at any time. FOR SALE Buick. 5-passenger touring car; new tires; wid deman strate. $250 will buy it If sold at once. Apply at 1745 North Sixth street. FOR SALE Four-cylinder, twenty horse-power runabout for sale at a bar gain. Address P. O. Box 191. FOR SALE Ford Roadster with rumble seat and box, suitable for light delivery. Apply Jos. S. Poulton, 307 Market street, third floor. FOR SALE 1913 Ford Touring Car. New tires and fully equipped. Bargain. Private owner. Can be seen at Key stone Motor Car Co. 1913 Regal Roadster will demonstrate in good running | order tires in good shape—will sell at a bargain. C. M. Hoffer, care of Hoffer & Garman, 230 S. Eighteenth St. i FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be secured at the Telegraph Business Office. FOR RENT STORE ROOM (45 ft. deep) 205 Lo cust street; formerly occupied by Mme. Perrie. Apply to Donaldson Paper Co., or Miller Bros. & Neefe. FOR RENT Two-story warehouse, Cowden street near Market. Elevator; railroad siding; 5,000 sq. ft. floor space. Possession June 1. Apply C. F. Gohl, 1003 North Second street. Bell phone 899 L. FOR RENT Desirable offices In the Telrgrnpli Building;, singly or en suite. Inquire at Business Oflicc. FOR RENT Two-story garage, i with water and sewer, rear 1530 Regina street. Will accommodate two cars. J. i E. Gipple. 1251 Market street. FOR RENT Store room 1200 North i Third street; 33x100; 14-foot ceiling; one of the best rooms in the city Ap- S. Sibie. 256 Herr street. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for othei property No. 1913 North Sixth street I—9 rooms bath store room I i well built business property. Get par- ! ticulars from Bell Realty Co., Bergner I | Building. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE I WELL LOCATED LOTS in the Tenth I Wardt some of them on paved street. I Will exchange for Improved property. ! |An exceptional opportunity tor a l builder. Call and Inspect blue f.rlut. ' 1 F. R. Oyster, Trustee, care of Telegraph i Hnslii' , sw Of Ore. j " BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES j ANY Ir el .gent person can earn good I Income corresponding for newspapers, I experience unnecessary. Send for par- I ticulars. Press Syndicate, 798, Lock port. N. Y. I HERE is your opportunity. The one I big question is: Do you want to earn! Ilig Money? If you do, here Is one of j the best money making opportunities ' you will ever find. Box 636, carc of Telegraph. j WANTED. IDEAS Write for List of Inventions Wanted by manufactur ers and prizes offered for inventions. Our four books sent free. Patent se cured or Fee Returned. Victor J. I Evans & Co.. BUSINESS PERSONALS HIGHEST PRICES paid for Old Gold and Silver, Watches and Jewelry. Or will exchange for new Jewelry. Jos. D. Brenner, Jeweler, 803 North Third street. Bell phone 626 L IBUY ANDSELLaII second-hand fur niture, carpets, etc. Drop postal, or I call. A. A. Kohr, corner Blackberry and Dewberry streets. , R. H. PUFFER, LOCAL EXPRESS and Delivery Piano ami Furniture moving a specialt.s Stor age of household goods and furniture packing. Bell phone 1681J Ilia A'ont gomery, Harrisburg HAULING H. \\. LATHE. Honrtilna stable snil \atioual Transfer Co. Movers of iiunos. safes, boilers and general haul ing H W Lathe, Manager. Fifth anil Woodbine streets Bell phone No 2503 R. STORAGE ! IN H-vlory brick building, rear 408 | Market street. Household goods iu clean, private I i rooms. Reasonable rates. Apply to I P. G. Diener, Jeweler, lOM Market* St. , FOR falling hair try &ross Quinine Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the Druggist and Apothecary, 119 M rket Ptreet, Harrisburg, Pa. Telephone orders given prompt attention Bell. 1 o 00 ANY and all kinds of Job Carpenter ing Work. Also Concrete Walks and Steps a specialty. Address H. H. Shlve ly. Lucknow. Pa. HAVE your Ford's looked after now while we are not so busy. We make a specialty on Ford cars. Gtve us a chance. Our prices are right. Call E. M. Snavttly, Middletown, Pa. REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING with best material and by expert help Send us your worn furniture. Our best efforts Insure your satisfaction. S. N. Gluck, 320 Woodbine street. A LEVIN, 805 North Third street. Furniture repair, upholstering and re finlshlng. Antique furniture for sale. All work properly attended to. Rea sonahle prices guaranteed. MONEY TO I/JAN MONEY TO LOAN SIOO,OOO to loan In amounts of SI,OOO and up on flrjt mortgage on "Ity property, repayable monthly or Installments. Debt cam sl ed and mortgage satisfied on death of borrt wer. John C. Orr, 222 Market street. 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 STORAGE HARRISBURG STORAGE CO Two large brick warehouses, built ex pressly for storage. Private rooms ; for household goods and une*cei,ed fa cilities for storing all kinds of mer ' chandlse Low storage rates. South II St. and Penna. R. R. STOK->GE 419 Broad »treet, for . household goods and merchandise. Pri vate rooms, $1 to $3. Wagons, 75 cents per month. Apply D. Cooper & Co., 411 I I Broad street. Both phones. ♦ - DEMONSTRATION IN FAVOR OF MEXICO IN BRUSSELS ' Brussels, Belgium, May 4.—Under the auspices of the Hispano-Amerlcan committee, there was a demonstration in this city to-day In favor of Mexico and against the United States. Sev i I oral hundred persons, chiefly students ; from the universities 0 of Brussels, ; Liegge and Louvain took part. The : | demonstrators marched with flags to l the Mexican legation where speeches , j were made o nthe subject of Amcri- Jcan aggressions Lu Mexico. 'J HUERTA HIES MIEN TO REPRESENT HIM [Continued From First Pago] tivc source that Carranza had sent a further telegram to the mediators, in quiring as to their request for the ap pointment of a Carranza delegate; the extent of his functions, and whether this would be limited to the contro versy between the United States and Huerta, beyond which Carranza has shown no signs of negotiating. Two Dangers Avoided Meantime the mediators were chief ly concerned in not having any un toward warfare by advance posts and skirmishers to cause complications in the negotiations. Besides the actual steps they have taken, they view their largest work thus far as being a sus pension of a condition of war. and the time this has given to consider the possibility of finding some middle ground of adjustment. They wore now reasonably hopeful that an opon rupture and warfare was put off, ex cept for the movement of the Car ranza forces. The tense situation at Mexico City also gave some concern as it was realized a crisis might come from that quarter at any time. But these two dangers avoided for the present—warfare and. a possible catas trophe at Mexico City—the mediators were determined to go steadily for ward in shaping the procedure for their meeting with the delegates from the three parties. Their sessions continued to be most informal, no vote having been taken up to this time, and all decisions hav ing been reached by unanimous agree ment. Carranza Refuses to Honor Mediators; Will Not Declare Armistice By Associated Press Washington, May 4.—Despite the refusal of Carranza, constitution alists chief, to declare an armistice with the Huerta government, the South American envoys to-day re sumed their sessions, still hopeful that events in three or l'our days would broaden the horizon of their ne gotiations to include the entire Mex ican problem. Carranza, declining the sur--estion of a truce, asserted a sus pension of hostilities "would only ac crue to the benefit of Huerta In the civil war now going 011 in Mexico be tween the usurper Huerta and the constitutionalist army under my com- I mand." I Hope that Carranza's followers eventually might be brought into the | proceedings was based on a prospect i for appointment of delegates of all | parties in the dispute to meet the med iators. first response to the envoys' | request for the naming of delegates ! was seen there in some quarters in 'the ordering of Joaquin D. Casus, I former Mexican amdassador to the United Statees from Carlsbad to I Washington. While the nature of his ' mission was not announced, yet it was i believed he had been chosen to act | for Huerta in the proposed confer | ences. If Carranza were to name a delegate hope was expressed that the meditators might reach the broad field of negotations at which they aim. Mexico City rumors heard In Vera Cruz stated suggestions were circul ating in the capital that Huerta might resign and a provisional Pre sident appointed with whom Carran za might consent with the object of facilitating mediation. Such reports were received here without comment. Carranza's formal declination of a truce was the first opposition the med itators had encountered in their neg otiations that had been marked by swiftly moving developments. Refugees Confirm Report of Growing Undercurrent of Feeling Against Huerta By Associated Press Vera Cruz, May 4.— American refu gees contihue to arrive from the capi tal and they bring divergent atoms of the situation there. Arrangements are being ma ie to- lay to send a na\al vessel to Puerto Mexico to meet a large number of refugees due there Tuesday morning. Latest arrivals from Mexico City confirm the previous reports of a growing undercurrent of feeling against the Huerta regime, and tell of a rumor of a rupture between Huerta and General Blanquet, minis ter of war. It was the latter with the crack Twenty-ninth regiment that took the military coup which resulted in the down fall of President Madero. Some of the returning Americans who claim to have information from those elope to Huerta declare he is reiterating, to confidents that he will never resign but talks about the pos sibilities of a coup against him. Several of the American business men say the foreign dlplomates coun selled him not to leave the capital, that there was no necessity to do so as there was practically no danger, and the whole situation would be clarified soon. The refugees generally expressed disappointment at the lack of an in dication of the advance of the Ameri can army on the capital. They say the best class of Mexicans share this view. Important Papers Taken There is speculation in official cir r cles regarding the disposition of the customs revenues of this port, said to aggregate over a million dollars in | gold a month. The federal officers 'who fled inland took important papers from the customs house files and it is difficult for the American officials to clear up business in the warehouses or to ascertain the exact distribution that has formerly been made of the revenue. Mexican customs rocelpts are pledged in part as security for the old national loan and the remainder was pledged by Huerta lor the recent French L,oan. For the present all the customs re ceipts will be impounded to await in structions from Washington. Want Auicikan Money The demand for lractional Ameri can currency was suddenly increased to-day when H. M. Robinson, superin tendent of the United States Railway Mail Service, who has taken charge of the post office, placed American postage stamps on the market and stipulated they must be paid for In American money. The administration of Colonel Ed ward H. Plummer, the provost mar shal began this morning ut tiie point where the civil government under Robert J. Kerr had carried it when ended by order from Washington. Colonel Plummer has been given wider latitude by General Funston who "wants to devote as much of his own time as possible to military duties although all cases requiring his per sonal attention will be carried to the commander-in-chief of the lanJ foYces. MAY 4, 1914. NO GENERAL ADVANCE DURiNG EARLY HOURS Good Volume of Business Was Moving Over Railroads; Bonds Were Steady By Associated Press New York, May 4. The upward tendency of the market, althougu evi dent soon after the opening, was im- j peded for a time by speculative profit taking. In the forenoon there was a general advance, following the an nouncement of the President's appoint ments to the Federal Reserve Hoard. The Street was well pleased with the selections, on which traders based a bullish movement. Advices from the West reported that a good volume of business was moving over the railroads, strengthening the favorable impression maue by the I March financial returns. Netvs from abroad was less encouraging and Lon don sold stocks here, but these offer- | ings were absorbed without difficulty. Ori the upturn all of the leading sharos , gained a point or so. Bonds were steady. Furnished by 11, \V. SNAVELY Arcade llullilittg New York, May 4. Open. 2.30 P. M. Alaska Gold Mines .\ 26% 20% Amal. Cooper 72 Vi 73 American Beet Sugar 21 21 American Can 26% 26% | American Can pfd.. 91% 91 % i Am. C. & F 49% 49% | American Cotton Oil 40% 40% i Am. Ice Securities .. 31 31% | Am. Locomotive ... 31 31 American Smelting . 62% 63% Anaconda 33 33 % Atchison 99% 95% Baltimore & Ohio .. 90% 91% Bethlehem Steel ... 40% 41% I Brooklyn R. T 91% 91% i Canadian Pacific ... 192% 193% Central Leather ... 35% 35% Chesapeake & Ohio. 53% 54% C., M. & St. P 98% 99% Chino Con. Copper . 40 40% Col. F. & 1 27 27% Consolidated Gas .- 132% 132% I Corn Products 9% 9% • Distilling Seeurritles 16 16 Erie 25% 29 Erie Ist pfd 48% 44 General Electric Co. 147 14 7 Goodrich, B. F 26% 26% | Great Northern pfd. 123% 124% Great Nor. Ore subs. 32% 32% ' Illinois Central 111 111 I Interboro-Met 15 15 | Interboro-Met. pfd.. 62% 8.20; pigs, $7.25®8.25. Cattle Receipts, 17,000; steady. Beeves, $7.25@9.50; Texas steers, $7.10 @8.15; stockers and feeders, $5.60(88.35; cows and lielfers, $3.70@)5.60; calves. $6.25(g) "J.OO. Sheep Receipts, 23,000; slow. Na tive, $4.90®5.65; yearlings, $5,406.50: lambs, native, $5.90@7.15. I'HIMDELriU PRODUCE By Associated Press I T Pl'iladelphla, May 4. Wheat i Hiher; No. 2, red, export, 99@99%c; No 1, Northern, Duluth, export, $1.03% I Q?' 1.0 4 . 9°rn Higher; new, No. 2, yellow, l natural local, 74%@75c; do., kiln dried, i local, 75% ® 76c. Oats Higher; No. 2, white, 45® "* 0 72 c. Bran Market firm; winter, per i2B'oo|)2B 5 0 0® a0 ' OW: sprlnK * pt}r ton > Refined Sugars Market steady; s -95® 4.00 c; tine granulated. d.8&@8.90c; confectioners' A. 3.750 3.80 c; Keystone A, 3.60@3.65c. Butter The market is firm; western, creamery, extras. 26c; nearby prints, fancy. 2Sc. 1 n Tiie market is lower; J ennsylvania and other nearby firsts. cases. $6.30 per case; do., current receipts, tree cases, $6.00 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $6.30 per case; do., firsts free cases, $6.00 per case. Po,| ltry Steady; fowls, 17% j ®is%c; young chickens, 14@20c; spring chickens, 35®40c; broiling chickens, 15% @l7e; old roosters, 13 ' , ;3 C ' "ucks, 12@14c; spring ducsk, 17 I ©lie; geese. 15@)17c; turkeys, 194i2Qc. [ Uressod Poultry Lower; fowls, western, fancy, heavy, lie; do., fair to good, heavy, 16@16%c; do., i air to good, heavy, 2Uc, do., jveljfhts. 12@15c. una:tractive It ®pioc; old roosters, 14c; roast nig chickens, fancy, 184j6c, do., tur, lar K«. 2S«S6o; tmall, 18©20 c; turkey®, fancy. 2103tc; duck*. 11018 c; *<••««, Potatoes Weak; New York and Eastern, per bushel, Ss@9oc; Western, per bushel, 85®90c; Jersey, per basket, 2U@6oc; Florida, per basket. $2.25®6.00. Flour—The market is steady; winter, • ... »u v kylvanla. $4.1504.30, western. $4.25Q i (i 1 paunt* S4.RO«f I straight, jute sacks, $4.15@4.30; spring, firsts, clear. $'..00(«/4.2u, straightß. $4 „t) ({1 4 40; patents. i 4 50-®4.75 Hay The market is firm; tim- Ot'.iy, No. 1, large bales, $19.00©i19.50; No. 1. medium bales, $19.00; No. 2, $17.00 @18.00; No. 3, $14.50(3)15.50. Clover mixed: Light mixed, $17.00® 17.50; No. 1, do., $16.00® 16.50; No. 2, do.. $14.00® 15 00. CROWDS HUNT WORK Crowds of men in search of employ ment gathered on South Second street ami South Front street this morning. They heard that the work on the pro posed subways would start to-day. The men wero told thn work would not start for several days. FIRE CIUEK DOESN'T KNOW WHAT CAUSED ULAKE Fire Chief John C. Kindler has not found an explanation for the Are at the home of Mrs. Samuel Silver, 1707 North Fourth street, which occured Saturday night. The llrst and secodn floors wero glutted and the damage to contents and property estimated at $1,500. The fire was discovered by pedes tarians about 9 ocloek Saturday night. Mrs. Silver and her two children wero visiting in Philadelphia, and Mr. Sil ver and three other children were down town. Thero was no tire on the prem ises. jfl PUBLIC SALE! Wednesday, May 6th, 1914 At SIMON COOPEIV'S BAZAAR, Hriggs St. Near Seventh St.. lIARRISBUKG, PA. 35 Head of All Kinds of Horses Hanging in age from 4 to 12 years and all must be as recommended. Sale Every Week at the Same Place. Sale will begin at 1 o'clock. S. COOPER. 11. D. Koons, Auct. AT COOPER'S BAZAAR, Wednesday, May «th, 1»14. V Central Apartments ICR RENT 6 rooms, 2 bathrooms, city steam heat and water supplied. Newly renovated. Convenient In every way. Can be rented as an entirety, or in two suites. Ready about April 15, 1914. Located at No. 32 N. 2nd St. Apply to Commonwealth Trust Company Renl r.xtalc Department 222 MARKET STREET lIjBBER STAMnn >JI| SEALS & STENCILS IIV MFG. BY HBG.STENCIL WORKS ■ || 41 130 LOCUST ST. HBG, PA. If 9