THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST-USE Just fflli Bell 2040 Call Cumberland 203 When you need help. When you want to sell. When you want to buy. When you want to rent. When you want to exchange. When you want to work. When you lose or find. When you have a WANT. I>lEl> I RI'THKRFORD Albert Collier Ruth- j erford, born January 4, 1851, died May J 10, 1911. at Harrisburg Hospital, fol-; lowing an operation. I Funeral from bis residence at i ax- i tana-, I P. M., Wednesday, May 13. Rela- j tlves and friends invited without j further notice. "WALTKRS Mrs. Margaret Walters i died Tuesday morning, at 12:10 A. at., at the home of her daughter. Mrs. George E. Youslintf, -104 \ erbeke street, aged 78 years. Funeral services Thursday, Maj 11. Nt 2 P. M., in the Green Street Church Of Cod. Burial in Harrisburg Ceme tery. Friends and relatives arc invited to attend without further notice. j IE VAX On Monday, May 11, 1914, | Joslali P. Ryan, aged 67 years. j Funeral on Friday morning;, at •• • o'clock from St. Patrick's Cathedral, j The relatives and friends are invited to ■ attend without further notice. Kindly omit flowers. 3110 DEER —On May 12. 1911. Eliza J Jane llellcr, widow of the late Abra ham Heller, aged 72 years, 9 months i and 11 days. _ Funeral on Friday afternoon, at - o'clock, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Boswell. 30 North Seventeenth street. The relatives and friends are invited to attend without j further notice. Burial private. ! DEYORE On Tuesday, May 12, 1911.! at A. M„ Mary Swope Uevore died at the home of her sister. Mrs. John J • 'onklin. 1926 North Sixth street, | widow of the late J. Edwin Devore, aged 69 years. Funeral on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 192(> J.'ortb Sixth street. Burial Fast liar- | risimrg Cemetery. She was a member of the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rev. B. H. Hart w ill of- , filiate. Burial private. LOST I/isT Necklace, on Saturday even- j Ing. between locust street and old Ten Cent Store. Finder return to 103 I-o cust. j DOST —Fox terrier, about 10 in. high, brown face, black and* white spots on | liack \nswers to name of Teddy. He- j ■ward if returned to 226 Hummel street, j HOST A canoe, with monogram R. j F v., 1913, on H If found notify W. S. | Miller, 1207 North Front, Harrisburg, | Pa. ■ I HELP WANTED —Stale PAPERII ANGERS WANTED. Apply 4IN North Third street. DIVES, POME ROY &- STEWART re-j quire the immediate services of young ; men over 18, of good appearance, for Grocery Department; an excellent op portunity Is presented for those who j have energy back of them. Apply at | once to Grocery Department. I WANTED Coach painter. Apply Shaffer Wagon Works, SO South Cam eron street. WANTED An experienced hard ware and house furnishings salesman j ■with territory in York. Adams atul j Franklin counties, only such will be I considered. Reference required. Ap- j ply to Box .716, 1 Lancaster, Pa. WANTED Experienced barber to! ■work in barber shop. Apply 1017 North I Seventh street. WANTED Man, with small family, | for farm work , give reference and ex-| periencc. Address F., 673, care of i Telegraph. WANTED Carpenters. Apply j Kerry, Goodwin & Co.. Bailey and j Adams street, Steelton, Pa. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy : to get. My free booklet, Y-372, tells I how. Write to-day—NOW. Earl Hop- | kins, Washington. D. C. LOCAL. REPRESENTATIVE WANT- ! ED —No canvassing or soliciting requir- 1 ed. Good income assured. Address Na tional Co-Operative Realty Co., V-910, Maiden Building, Washington, D. C. WANTED A machine puller-over | rnd sole layer on McKay work. Harris burg Shoe Mfg. Co., Harrisburg, Pa. WANTED Steelton firm wants young man to collect accounts, etc. Must have good habits and be able to give references. State age. sal ary expected and where formerly employed. Address R., 650. care of Harrisburg Telegraph. FOR SALE "Umberger" Farm One Mile From Dauphin 91 aces of loam and red shale j soil. Frame house and bank barn. Stony Creek flows through the farm. • This is the farm you should in- ! vest! Rate. Miller Bros. & Neefe REAL ESTATE Fire Insurance Surety Bonds ! Locust ami Court Streets —, J » WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG <M|W TELEGRAPH MAY 13, 1914. i AGENTS WANTED i WANTED District Agents, live ! men for a live proposition, big field, j big opportunity. Address, with refer erenees, Jackson Maloney, Manager of Agencies, Philadelphia Life Insurance SALESMEN WANTED 1 COUNTY MANAGER for a new model patented household article selling for $3.50. Half profit. $8 to sl2 a day. Life i Job. Sells over and over again to_ the j same people. Samples loaned. Sales Manager, 122 Sycamore street, Mil tmm HELP WANTED —Feiuat* . GIRL WANTED to attend soda foun tain; one with experience necessary; salary, $7 a week; state what experl- I ence you have had. Address F., 079, J care of Telegraph. | WHITE GIRL WANTED for general • housework; no washing; good wages, j Also nurse girl. 1632 Green street. ! WANTED Young, or middle- aged j lady, or nurse, to travel with show, j Call mornings, 3032 Jefferson street, j Harrisburg, Pa. WANTED Half-grown white girl for housework; no cooking or wash ing; good home to right girl; at once. 1626 Penn street. j WANTED Girl for general house ! work to go to Atlantic City; must come recommended. Apply 231 North Second | street, Thorley Tea Room. | WANTED Experienced woman for I general housework; no washing; good pay to right party. Apply M. C. Glass, | Millinery Store, 1306 Market street. WANTED A white woman for up ! stairs work. Take the A car to end of line at Lewis street. Call Front and 1 Lewis streets. i WANTED Cook for an out-of town summer boardinghouse, from June ( 1 to September 1. Address Box X., 667, | care of Telegraph. | WANTED Girl for general office I work. Apply Harrisburg Shoe Manu ] facturing Co., Harrisburg, Pa. i WANTED 1 want a good, reliable I lady agent, a hustler, not too young. This is an exceptional opportunity as it ' will lead to a business of our own as | soon as established. Address M. K., care I of Telegraph. I WANTED Lady to represent and I canvass for the Mutual Mfg. Co. toilet ■ articles and extracts. Good-paying proposition. Apply Parlor 404 North Second street. WANTED Capable woman for gen eral housework to go to the seashore, leaving about May 29. Call, or write, 1510 South Twelfth street, City. TWENTY MORE thoroughly experi enced operators on pow r sewing ma | chines. Jennings' Manufacturing Co., 414-416 State street. \ LEARN DRESSMAKING In one of the I best dressmaking schools in America. J Make your own dresses while learning. I Night and Day classes. Work's Dress j tni)Mn^SchooL2^^oi^h iii FourHi i> s^reet. HELP WANTED —Male and Female. : MEN AND WOMEN WANTED to fill I hundreds of Government Life jobs. I $65.00 to $l5O Month. Sample exami- I nation questions and list of positions available rrce. Write immediately. I Franklin Institute, Department 362-M, j Rochester^mmmm■__■*>mm I SITUATIONS WANTED —Male WANTED Steady, sober man de sires position as plumber. Address Ed ! gar 11. Davison. West Fairvlew, R. F. I 1)., No. 1. WANTED Young man would like j position as chauffeur; can make own re- I pairs. Address X., 677, care of Tele j graph. j WANTED By a neat colored boy, work of any kind. Address P. Walker, I 664 Calder street. JUST the man you want. I am now connected with an old New York firm, but wish to make a change. Best ref erences as a salesman. Age, 27. Ad dress Salesman, 814 North Sixth street. | WANTED Young man wants work jon farm: can furnish reference. Apply Bo^i^^UiO^^m^of^ Telegruj)lu >^>i^^ SITUATIONS U ANTED —Female WANTED By young woman, po sition as housekeeper for widower. Ref erences required. Address L., 681, care of Telegraph. WANTED By young womap, em ployment as housekeeper for widower, in the city. Address E., 681, care of Telegraph. WANTED Colored woman would like a place as cook in private family; Virginia woman. Address Davis, It, Cowden street. WANTED Day's work, or wash j Ing, by woman. Girl wants to do nurs ing or dish washing. Apply 409 North i Fifth street. j WANTED Middle-aged widow, i with boy, wants position as house- I keeper, city or country. Understands I about gardening, raising chickens and j familiar with incubators. References, j Lock Box 30, Paxtang, Pa. WANTED A middle-aged white woman wishes postion as chambermaid in hotel or boardinghouse. Address Box 674, care of Telegraph. i WANTED A German girl wishes a [ place as cook and general housework. I Inquire at 1106 Capital street. | WANTED Middle-aged, respectable ; woman desires housekeeping for widower with no small children; can | give reference. Address I'., 670, eare of Telegraph. | WANTED Middle-aged womun I wishes position as housekeeper; can I give reference. Apply Mrs. lvendig, 24 North Fifth street. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I FOR .SALE 3.14 Crescent street —■ '-story brick 7 rooms .bath and fur- I nace lot, 1 x Sl. Brinton-Pucker ' t 0.. Second and Walnut streets. REAL KSTATK FOIi h.VLK FOR .SALIi Hill Crest Farm of 80 ' acres, in Cumberland county, along the ! State road 12 miles from Harrisburg, 4 | miles froin New Kingston: up-to-date | buildings; large porches; running . water through two lields. Price, SSO an ' acre. Easy terms. Photograph of | buildings and full information ut C. , Fry's, 1114 Market street. FOR SALE ln Penbrook 27IS ! Main street two-and-one-half-storv i frame dwelling 9 rooms lot, 30x i -'5 O. Brinton-Paeker Co., Second and Walnut streets. FOR SALE House and lot 25x150 I i ft. at a bargain; modern improvements.- No. 26 Chestnut street, Penbrook, Pa. j FOR SALK Plot 43x100, with three j houses thereon located on Front street, ' Steelton, in business section. These i properties should interest Investor price is right. Bell Realty Co., Berg- ! ner Building. WHY not live in Elizabethtown, Pa.?: A town which lias all city conveniences, ' good markets, splendid train and trol ley service. Houses with all modern i conveniences for sale or rent. Call on, : or address, J. If. Buch, Elizabethtown, j FOR SALE lnvestment that will ' yield lO.ti per cent, gross new, im- I proved brick houses rent sl3 per month. Price, $1,450 each. Get particu lars. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Build WHY PAY RENT? SIOO cash svs,. houses in Harrisburg or New Cumber land. Consult Keeney and Simmons' I Real Estate and Insurance Agencv, New | Cumberland. OWNER OFFERS CHESTNUT STREET PLOT, containing over one- i quarter acre at lo',« cents per square foot. Located in first-class residential | section. Two-minute walk from street ; car. Ten-minute ride from Market Square. Location and price make this plot best for home-site bargain in Har risburg. For full particulars address Home-Site, Box 668, care of Telegraph, j TWO fine homes. Size of 'ot, I 18'/Jx9o. Nine rooms and latest and < only practical, common sense batb- j room. Steam heateif; large front and back porches; ornamental fixtures throughout; reception hall; open stair case; laundry room and stationary j wash tubs; outdoor sleeping 'hamber 1 with south side exposure, size 15x8; 12 | minutes by trolley to Market Square, j For further information call P. Vander- ' 100, Masonic Temple Building, Third and j State streets. FOR SALE 54,100 will buy a North ' Second street property in the 118u block i —9 rooms bath gas furnace. Inspect this property good location. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. FOR SALE Twenty large lots, 118 j x2lO ft., at from $3 to $6 per front foot, ■ overlooking Harrisburgr. Good soil, air, water and neighbors. Call Bell phone ! 304SL. j KEAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOH KENT 1024 S. 18T1I STREET, 2 Vi-story ; brick and stucco ■— 8 rooms bath steam heat lot. 60x100 feet—Miller j Bros. & Neefe. Bell phone 1595. FOR RENT No. 21 14 Fifth street— 3-story brick all improvements. Im mediate possession. Apply S. 11. Gar- I land. 2000 North Fifth street. j FOR RENT The house one mile ! from Newport, known as "Clemsen j Place," located on Buffalo Creek, with i Pennsylvania R. R. and Juniata. River immediately adjacent. Kitchen, din- i ingroom. parlor and side room on first floor. Five large and small rooms on ! second Iloor, with light hallway lo sec- | ond story porch. four large clothes! closets in house. Large yard and fine j garden, witli outbuildings. Pump of i good water at back door. Two porches In front and one in rear of house. House just painted and papered j throughout. Room in stable for horse j or automobile. Terms, SIOO for the sea- i son to responsible party. Apply at | office of The Oak Extract Co., Newport, I Pa. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED Small house for family | of three, to rent; west of North street desired; rent reasonable; good tenants. | Address 678, care of Telegraph. APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT One furnished apart- j ment, living!oorn. bedroom, combination dinngroom and kitchen and use of bath; j centrally located. Address H., No. 675, ; care of Telegraph. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished rooms, first apartment 108 North Second street. FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms on third floor; use of bath. 1631 Market street. FOR KENT Two large newly fur nished rooms, one front. 209 State street. Call Bell phone 15431* NICELY furnished rooms for rent for light housekeeping. Apply 339 Crescent ] street, Harrisburg, Pa. FOR RENT By the night or month, the finest rooms in Harrisburg,] single or en suite. Laßelle Apart- 1 ments, 201 Locust street, next door to I Orplieutn. Steam heat, electricity, baths. Newly furnished throughout. Apply C. Gaeta, Merchant Tailor, 212 Locust street. ROOMS FOR RENT All new fur- I nlturo and linens; use of lounging room Included. "The Guest Place," 826 North | Third street, five minutes' walk from | Capitol Park. FURNISHED suite of two or three rooms, with private bath, bay window and stationary washstands in each room; city steam heat; electricity; harwood Iloors; reference required. 218 Pine street. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms, on corner, for light housekeeping; use of phone. 21 South Seventeenth street. I FOR RENT Nicely furnished room. Apply 710 North Sixth street. FURNISHED ROOMS, single or en suite, all conveniences, including phone; reference required. Apply 1015 North Front street. FOR.RENT Two large, furnished rooms/on first lloor, suitable for light housekeeping. 719 Nortli Sixth street. FOR RENT Three second floor, nice rooms, for light housekeeping or rooming; rates reasonable. Apply 1341 Vernon street. FOR RENT Two pleasant rooms, near Sixth and Pefter streets, In private family; rent reasonable. Address P. O. Box 22, Maclay Station, City. FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms, for gentlemen, with city heat and uso of bath. Apply 272 Briggs street. FOR RENT Two large unfurnished rooms, on first floor, with large kitchen range, large cupboards with sink, suit able for light housekeeping. 1111 North Third street. ROOMS WANTED WANTED Two or three unfur nished rooms wanted for light house keeping by good people. Reasonable terms. Address Box L, 615, cure of Tele graphy WANTED Three or four furnished rooms, or small house, for light house-| keeping. Three in family. Must he j good locality; either city or suburbs. Address W., 661, care of Telegraph. j | I'OR SALE I FOR SALE—T'iree-picce parlor suit," I mahogany finish and good as new. ] Price reasonable. Apply 1616 Briggs street. _ I FOR SALE An up-to-date cigar store, near Thirteenth anil Market | next door to picture show—opposite Hill Post Office. Bargain to quick buyer. Reason for selling, ill, health, i Apply Koscr's Cigar Store, 3A South i Thirteenth street. ! FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the Telegraph Business Office. j FOR SALE —At sacrifice, if taken at I once; stock and fixtures of general store 1 doing large business, in thriving town. | Will prove volume of business to in terested party. Want to join my hus -1 band in Minnesota, reason for selling, j Call and examine stock. M. C. A. I Clouser. Duncannon, Pa. | TRUNKS, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, j Gloves. Sole. Harness and Strap i Leather. Calfskin, Kip D'ongola. Waxed ' Upper and Sheep Skins. Leather Sample I Cases and Leather Spec-laities made to | order and repaired. Harrisburg Har ! ness and Supply Co., Second and Chest i nut streets. GLASS window signs. Furnished I Rooms. Unfurnished Rooms, Rooms ana Board and Table: Beard at 25c each, j One of these signs will be given with i each six-time order for a classified ad. if paid in advance. Inquire at Office of j Telegraph. ' BARBED ROCKS and S. C. B. Ml ! norcas from H. Speece, at Speeceville, Pa., are from leading prize winning strains at National shows. Hatching eggs and cockerels for sale. FOR SALE l-Three Truck, in ex cellent condition, practically new, made bv the Morton' Truck and Tractor Co., I llarrlsburg, Pa. Guaranteed one year. 'No reasonable offer refused. Samuel F. Peters, New Cumberland, Pa. i FOR SALE One automatic «gg j timer, 8 iron tables with mahogany j tops, chairs to match. Same can be seen between 1 and 2 P. M. Apply 28 South Fourth street. | USED motorcycles; all makes: over | hauled and 'n line condition; guaran- I teed to be as represented; call for dem onstration. Heagy Bros., 1204 North 12^1^^^ | FOR RENT ROOMS FOR KENT CARDS can be secured at the Telegraph Business I Office. I FOR RENT Two automobile gar- ! ages, corner of Eighteenth and Re- j gina streets. Inquire Mrs. Clara Early, i 1821 Whitehall. | | i FOR RENT Two-story warehouse, I I Cowden street near Market. Elevator; j I railroad siding; 5,000 sq. ft. floor space. ! ■ Possession June 1. Apply C. F. Gohl, | | 1003 North Second street. Bell phone i | 899 L. FOR RENT Desirable ofßcea ID tbe ' Teleicrapb Building, singly ur en suite. Inquire nt Business Oftlee. FOR RENT Two-story garage, i with water and sewer, rear 1530 Regina I street. Will accommodate two cars. J. E. Gipple, 1251 Market street. j FOR RENT Store room 1200 North Third street; 33x100; 14-foot ceiling; one of the best rooms In the city. Ap j flv I s "lb'" 2SB Herr street ! tuit fe.Vl.fc, tjli li, A. CHANGE j FOII SALE OK EXCHANGE \\ ELI, LOCATED LOTS lu the Tenth | Ward! some of tliem on pined street. Will exchange for Improved property. LAn exceptional opportunity for n builder. Call aud Inspect blue print. 1 F. It.Oyster, Trustee, cure of Telegraph Hui<liicij!jtMVlce ;^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^__ WANTED TO RENT ! WANTED TO RENT a cottage wlth | ing 10c fare limit of Harrisburg. Write or call on Philip Shulman, 1521 Susque- I lianna street. City. BLSLNLS!) OFI'OIt'IUNIHES ! I FOR SALE —An old established con- I fectionery and ice cream business. Par- ] I lors seat 160 people; 3,200 feet of tile ! I flooring. Modern equipment. Good I I opening to add catering. A paying busi- I ness. Books open to inspection. Call, j I or address. Knight & Tuggart, Attor- [ I neys, Sunbury, Pa. UTILIZE SPARE TIME operating j | route of our new ball gum machines; 1 | small investment; big returns. Ad- | I vance Vending- Co., 237 East Forty- i I fifth street, New York. j ANY intelligent person can earn good j Income corresponding for newspapers; j experience unnecessary. Send for par ticulars. Press Snydicate, 798, Lock | port, N. Y. I MADE $50,000 in five years in tlje ' mail order business, began with $5. j ; Send for free booklet. Tells how. ilea- : j ' '-" k. ::G5 I.oi-U pert. X. Y ! j """""TTTSTTTSITTEKSOTaIs""""™" j I HIGHEST PRICES paid for Old Gold and Silver, Watches and Jewelry, or | will exchange for new Jewelry. Jos. ID. Brenner, Jeweler. 803 North Third street. Beli phono 626 L. i FOR SALE —At Gable's, 111 and | 117 South Second street, 5,000 gallons New Era ready mixed Paint; Acme quality. Also the full line of the Acme make. FOR SALE At Gable's, 113, 115 and 1117 South Second street, 5,000 sets new I Sash, Bxlo, 12 L. primed and glazed, a. $1.15 per set. Also other sizes. j I BUY AND SELL all second-hand fur • nlture, carpets, etc. Drop postal, or I call. A. A. Kohr, corner Blackberry ; and Dewberry streets. Harrisburg Paste Works HO IV. Ciiiiierou Street PAPERHANGERS', billposters', book binders' and all kinds of paste. Prempt : shipment. All paste guaranteed. Bell j phone 1186 L. R. H. PEFFER, ! LOCAL EXPRESS and Delivery. Piano and Furniture moving a specialty. Stor- j I age of household goods and furniture | packing. Bell phone 1684 J. 1119 Mont gomery, Harrisburg. ; WE BUY AND SELL all kinds of fur niture, clothing, etc. Drop us a postal I and we will call to see you. Max | fimeltz, 1100 North Seventh street. | KEYSTONE WALLPAPER CLEAN ING CO. Let us clean your wall paper. Drop a card to H. Anderson, 1721 Susquehanna street. ANY and all kinds of Job Carpenter ing Work. Also Concrete Walks and Steps a specialty. Address H. H. Shlvt ly. Lu'-know, Pa. 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. W. J. WENRICH, 339 Hamilton street —Furniture, china and piano packing. Shipments looked after at both ends. Also all kinds of hauling. Bell phone 3227 W. , HAULING 11. W. LATHE, Boarding Stable and Xntlonal Transfer Co. Movers of filunos. safes, boilers and general liaul ng. H. W. Lathe, Manager, Fifth and Woodbine atreet*. Bell phone No | 2508 R. HAVE your Ford's loolteC after now while we are not so busy. We make a specialty on Ford cars. Give us a chance. Our prices are right. Call E. M. Snavoly. Mlddletown, Pa. REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING With best material and by expert Help. .Send us your worn furniture. Our best efforts insure your satisfaction. S. N. Cluck. 320 Woodbine street. A LISVIN, 805 North Third street. I Furniture repair, upholstering and re j finishing. Antique furniture for sale. All work properly attended to. Roa- I sonable prices guaranteed. SPECULATIVE POOLS ACTIVE IN STOCKS Movement Checked at Noon and Fractional Gains Were Cancelled; Bonds Reported Steady fl.v . Issociated Press New York, May 13. Fluctuations were unusually narrow during the morning. For a time the market har dened slowly, but towards noon the movement was checked and the frac tional gains were cancelled. Speculative pools were active in a few stocks. Utah Copper rose vigor ously despite heaviness of some of the low-priced copper shares. Reduction of the floating short interest on the re cent rise made it difficult to bring about a sustained upward movement, particularly In view of the uncertain ties involved in the business situation, the foreign demand for gold and Mexi can affairs. Bonds were steady. Furii lulled by H. W. SXAMiI.V Arcade Building New York, May 13. Open. 2.30 P. M. Alaska Gold Mines . 27 % 27% Anial. Copper 72% 73 American Can 27 26% American Can pfd. . 89% 89% Am. C. & F 49% 49% American Cotton Oil 40 40 Am. Ice Securities.. 31 30% Anaconda 32 32 Atchison 95% 95% Baltimore & Ohio . . 90% 90% Bethlehem Steel ... 41 41 Brooklyn R. T 92% 92 California Petroleum 20 % 20% Canadian Pacific ... 192 190% Central Leather ... 35% 35% Chesapeake & Ohio. 50% 51% C., M. & St. P 98% 98% Chino Con. Copper . 41 41% Corn Products 9 % 9 % Erie 28% 28% Erie Ist pfd 43% 43% Goodrich, B. F., pfd. 90 9 0 Great Northern, pfd. 123 123 Illinois Central 110% IJO% Interboro-Met. pfd.4 62% 62% Leliig-h Valley 139% 138% Missouri Pacific ... 16% 17 New Con. Copper .. 14% 14% New York Central . 93 93% Norfolk & Western. 104 103% Northern Pacific ... 109% 109% Penna. R. R 110% 111 Pittsburgh Coal pfd 88 88 Ray Con. Copper .. 21% 21% Reading 165% 165% Rep. Iron & Steel . 22% 22% Rep. Iron & S. pfd. 85% 85% Southern Pacific ... 91% 91% i Southern Ry 24% 24% I Tennessee Copper .. 34% 34% Union Pacific 155% 156 | U. S. Rubber 58 57% I U. S. Steei 59 59% U. S. Steel 108% 108% Utah Copper 55% 56% Va. Car. Chem 27% 27% Western Maryland . 20 22% Western Union Tel.. 60% 60% Westinghouse Mfg.. 74 74 PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, May 13. Wheat Steady: No. 2, red, export, 99%e@ $1.00; No. 1, Northern, Duluth, export, $ 1.04 0 1.05. Corn Steady; new, No. 2, yellow, natural, local, 76076% c; do., kiln dried, local, 77077% c. Oats Steady; No. 2, white, 46 c. Bran Market firm; winter, per ton, $29.50(3)30.00; spring, per ton. $28.00028.50. Refined Sugars Market higher; powdered, 4.10 c; line granulated, 4.oue; confectioners' A, 3.90 c; Keystone A, 3.80 c. Butter —■ The market is firm; western creamery extras, 27c; nearby prints, fancy. 30e. Eggs The market is firm; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases. $6.30 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $6.00 per case; western, extras, firsts, fre cases. $6.30 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $6.00 \ per case. Live Poultry Firm; fowls, IS® 19c; young chickens, 14@20c; spring chickens, 30035 c; broilng chickens, 15%®) 17c; old roosters, 12 ®|}'c; ducks, 13015 c; spring ducks, 17 ©>lßc; geese. 15<&) 17c; turkeys. ly-^iOc. Dressed Poultry Firm; fowls, western, fancy, heavy, 18 %c; do., fair to good, heavy, 16018 c; do., fair to good, heavy, 20c; do.. Welsrhts, 12®lSe; unattractive. 11 i Wlsc; old roosters, J2#l3c; roast-I ing chickens, fancy, 16018 c; broll enick-enw. fancy, 24w0.ii.-, uo., ix.t 11(tlie; capon, large. 2?o*sc; do (mall, 18020 c; turkeys, fancy. <lO.. fair, 20 O Ho; (luck*. lltfUc; *<■*«» llfflic. Potatoes —• Steady; New York and Kastern. per bushel, 80 088 c; Western, per bushel, 80088 c; Jehsey, per basket, 20050 c; Florida, per basket, $2.50© 5.00. Flour—The market Is steady; winter, x.ti. fi.>>uw i iu, «iraiKi,i. I'unii •ylvanla, $4.16@4.30- western. $4,260 4 40; patents. S4.RO«f» 4.00. Kinum straight, jute sacks, $4.1504.30; spring, firsts, clear, $4.00@4.20; straights. $4 20 04 40; patents. $4 50®4.75. Hay The market is weak; tim othy. No. 1. largo bales. Sl9.uiiuvly.so; No. 1, medium bales. $18.50019.00: No. 2, do., $17.00018.00; No. 3, do., sl-1.500 15.50. Clover mixed: Bight mixed. $17.00® 17.50; No. 1, do., $16.00016.50; No. 2. do.. $14.00015.00. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated I'ress Chicago, 111., May 13. Hogs - Re ceipts, 23,000; steady. Bulk of sales, f8.35©8.40; light, $8.2508.47%; mixed, $8.2008.45; heavy, $7.9508.42%; rough, $7.9508.10; pigs, $7.3008.30. Cattle Receipts, 14,000; steady. Beeves, $7.4009.50; steers, $7.1008.70; calves, $7.00010.50. Sheep Receipts, 18,000; strong. Sheep. $5.2506.00; yearlings. $5.8507.15; lambs, $6.3508.15; spring, $7.50010.00. MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN SIOO,OOO to loan ill amounts of SI,OOO and up on first mortgage on city property, repayable monthly or installments. Debt cancel ed and mortgage satisfied on death of borrower. John C. Orr, 222 Market street. MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate security in any amounts and upon any terms to suit borrower. Address P. o. Box 174, Harrisburg, Pa. PROFIT-SHARING LOAN SOCIETY WE HAVE ORIGINATED a now plan ; of loaning money by which borrowers share profits of lenders. Oegtl rates, easy terms, confidential. Offices, Rooms 6-7, 9 North Market Square. STORAGE STORAGE 419 Broad street, for household goods and merchandise. Pri vate rooms, $1 to $3. Wagons, 75 cents per month. Apply D. Cooper & Co., ill Broad street. Both phones. STORAGE IN 3-wlory brick building, rear 40N Market itrwl. Household K"»da In clean, private rooms. Heaannable rate*. Apply (o P. G. Dleuer. Jeweler, 408 Market St. HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. Two ■large brick warehouses, built ex pressly for storage. Private rooms for household goods and unexcelled fa cilities for storing all kinds of mer chandise. I.ow storage rates. South St. and Penna. R. R. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLB And others upon their own name*. Cheap rates, «asy payments, i-omldjii rial. Adams <& Co.. It, 804. H SI. Market s*. CHICAGO HOAIU) OF TRADE Furnished by H. W. SNAVELY Arcade Building Chicago, 111., May 13. .... Open. High. Low. Clos. Wheat— May 9 1", 91? i 93 94 •» July 85% 869 a 85',i 86% Corn— |May .... ~,, 67 67' i 66*% 67',i July 65 Ti 6065 Vi 66 Vg Oats- May 38 Vi 38' i 38 38% July 37 Vi 37% 38 37% rani fw FOB "JEFF" CLINIC Prominent Surgeons to Attend Gathering at Harrisburg Hospital Practically all arrangements are completed for the annual clinic to be held at the Harrisburg Hospital to morrow, under the direction of the Southern chapter of the Jefferson Alumni and many prominent medical and surgical men are expected to at tend. Altogether about 150 doctors from' all parts of the State are scheduled j to arrive here to-morrow morning. Five hundred Jefferson students, too, are expected. The clinic will open at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning and will continue all day. Among the promi nent professors from the Jefferson Medical College, who will be here are Professors H. A. Hart, F. X. Dercum. E. E. Montgomery, H. A. Wilson, H. R. Loux and H. K. Gaskill. At the noon hour a banquet will be held in the Harrisburg Club when officers for the ensuing year will be elected. The plans for the clinic are being made by Dr. H. I'., Walter, presi dent, and Dr. H. P. Eisenhart, secre tary of the Southern chapter of the Jefferson Alumni Association' Friendship Co. Will Take No Part in Big Convention in October The Friendship Fire Company will ! have nothing to do with the State Fire men's convention in October. Following the action last evening on the part of the Firemen's Union, of tills city, refusing to give the Friendship Company the first place in the parade line, President Klester. of the Friend ship Company, with bis delegates, said they are through with the Firemen's Union and the convention as well. The York companies will head the big pa rade. Two More Schools in Big High School Meet Belated mail reached Dr. Charles B. I'ager, Jr.. chairman of the Harrisburg j Track Athletic committee, to-duv en closing two entries for Saturday's meet from Milton and Lykens. The entries will be accepted. Lykens will have four athletes here. Milton will send a crack discus thrower Earnest Winlcelblech. REFUSE TO DELIVER MAIL By Associated Press Washington, May 13 The .State Department to-day recelvdll further reports from Vera Cruz stating that the Mexican authorities refuse to de liver mail from Mexico City and that now 350 sacks are lying scattered along the tracks from Tejeria to Paso Del Macho. VETERAN CATCHER t IMIIMi Catcher Charles Miller, the former Harrisburg catcher, who was drafted ! by Pittsburgh two years ago, and lias' since been playing with the St. Paul team, is coming back to Harrisburg Catcher Miller will wear a Harrisburg uniform again this season and may play with the team on Friday. Garrison Wants to Know What Has Become of Parks By Associated Press Washington, D. C., May 13.—Secre tary Garrison has directed General Funston at Vera Cruz to ask General Maas, the Mexican Federal command er, what lias become of Samuel Parks, the United States private, who, while supposedly insane, rode through the Mexican lines, and has not been heard from since. A like Inquiry has been transmitted by Secretary Bryan to General liuerta through the Brazilian Minister in Mexico City. It has been reported that Parks met death in the Mexican lines. Mr. Garrison said to-day that he had had no official information -con cerning Parks' fate. He said that Gen eral Funston had reported unverified stories repeated to hiiw concerning the execution of the American private, but has made no report based upon offi cial advices. Secretary Garrison said that his fu ture course will depend entirely upon the nature of the replies to Inquiries now being made jointly byi the State and War Departments. Bryan Wants Mexicans to Return to Island By Associated Press Washington, May 13.—"We should jbe very glad to have the Mexican light keepers return and take charge of the light at Lobos island," said Sec retary Bryan to-day when inquiry was made concerning the latest phase of the situation growing out of tho land ing of American forces there. Kronprinzessin Cecilie Landed No Arms For Huerta By Associated Press Washington, May 13.—Admiral Badger at Vera Cri|7. to-day assured the Navy Department in an official report that the German vessel Kron l prlnzessin Cecilie had landed no arms I consigned to General liuerta at any [Mexican port, lie reported that 650 tons of general <argo on the vessel were landed at Vera Cruz. 11 JUDGMENT ASKED MIST POWELL Judge McCarrell Intimates That No Further Delays Will Be Tolerated in Case THINGS ARE MOVING RAPIDLY Altorney General Secures Friday For Argument; Powell Appeals to Governor Moves for judgment against Auditor General Powell anil State Treasurer I Young in the mandamus proceeding to compel them to honor a requisition of the State Highway Commissioner for money from the accumulated auto mobile license funds so that roads can he improved were made bofore Judge McCarrell In the Dauphin Coun ty Court this afternoon, and the brief proceedings were full of interest. They will be argued Friday morning. Last night Auditor General Powell went into court with a motion to quash the mandamus proceeding brought against him alone a few days ago. and also asked for fifteen days in which to tile an answer. Attorney General Bell, for whom Deputy Attorney Gen eral Hargest appeared, met this move to-day by moving for judgment in the joint case and for argument on Fri day on the motion to quash. C. P. Rogers, Jr., chief of the bu reau of expenditures in the Auditor General's Department, appeared for Powell, and in the course of the argu ment reviewed the position of the Auditor General, and incidentally asked what would be the attitude of the court on the time to lile an an swer in case the motion to quash was denied. "Twenty-four hours," replied the Judge, who said further that Powell had been explicitly directed to lile an answer, that he had come into court and had been personally directed to lile an answer and that he had not done so. The Judge also remarked that Powell had been directed to lile the answer by the President Judge and had not complied, and said that Mr. Rog ers could judge from those statements the attitude of the court. Throughout Judge McCarrell plainly intimated tljat no trilling with the order of the court would be permitted. The Auditor General to-day met the Attorney General's refusal to assign a deputy to defend him by un appeal to the Governor. In his letter Mr. Powell said: "t have the honor herewith to hand you copy of letter forwarded by me on May !), 1914, to John C. Bell, Attorney General, together with copy of his re ply. 1 am loth to believe that as chief executive officer of the Commonwealth you would approve of the action of tliis member of your executive staff. Permit me to say m regard to the let ters that what the Attorney Oeneral stvles as 'purely technical and dilatory objections,' are, in my own opinion and under advice of my counsel, necessary to pre»vnt writing into the law of the Commonwealth a pcrnlclq"" principle which will come hack to pl&„ ic this and future administrations. "Ihe Attorney General advises that this third petition was presented after maturest consideration, with whlyJk" statement, however, 1 am unable to agree, for the reason that if a writ should issue In this case it would com pel me to make payment which, under the terms of the contract approved by you as lo terms and by the Attorney General as to form and legality, is not due and payable until the 20tli day of May, 1911. I feel sure that your wide business experience and eminent fair ness will cause you to direct that no such principle be attempted to ho sus tained by any ofticer of your adminis tration, of which you, the chief elec tive ofticer and for the general conduct of which you are primarily respon sible. "You will, of course, remember that prior to Ihe bringing of either of these actions I voluntarily offered to sit down with yourself and the Attorney General lo discuss a proper method of raising the question which every rea sonable man in the Commonwealth is convinced should at least be raised a in! passed upon by the only power author ised to pass upon the constitutionality of au act, to wit, the Supreme Court. "Permit me to further call your at tention t" the fact that Oil tlie Kitli day of July, ItflU, nine days subsequent lo the passage of Hie act in question, you approved an act appropriating $400,000.00 of the automobile money, which act in its recital says: "'Whereas, Under the provisions of an act approved the 27th day of April, one thousand nine hundred and nine, entitled 'An act relating to motor-ve hicles: regulating their speed upon the public streets and highways of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; pro vlilng for their registration, etc., and providing for tho disposition of lines imposed thereunder,' the moneys de rived from the registration of motor vehicles and the licensing of operators, etc.; and, "'Whereas, There has accumulated in such fund the sum of four huudrod thousand dollars or over; and, " 'Whereas, Owing to lack of specific authorization tho said moneys have not been available to the Highway Depart ment in tlie improvement of roads, and therefore cannot be used for the pur poses for which such moneys were In tended; therefore, etc.,' (making a spe eitic separate appropriation of tho said sum of $400,000.00). "The act heerin referred to as tho act of 1909 is the act to which tile learned Attorney General refers as the one upon which he gave an opinion to Auditor General Sisson. This Is th« only opinion on file in this office In ref erence to the highway monevs. and since the said opinion of the Attornev General the act of the 10th of July has been passed by the Legislature, pre sumably examined by the Attornev General, and approved by you, which, ! of course, must be taken as an expres sion of legislative intention setting aside the opinion of the Attorney Gen eral. "No mandamus was ever issued against Auditor General Sisson, and the Attorney General may fairly be taken to have abandoned his opinion. "These, and other considerations, make me doubtful that the learned At torney General has given this whole matter his 'maturest consideration.' "1 have the honor .therefore, to re quest that you, being free from heat in this controversy, take up for your con sideration my request for the allow ance of counsel to properly represent the Commonwealth in this matter. I do not believe that you will feel justi tied in suggesting the payment by the fiscal officers of a sum which during the year Is likely to amount to $1,000.- 000.00 without submission of the whole matter to a proper court, and certain 1 am that your sense of fairness will not compel the fiscal officers of the I Commonwealth to go undefended or to pay counsel out of their private purses, which, in my case at least, is a very slender one." ' FOR SALE Cottage at Mt. Gretna Princeton and Pennsylvania avenues, Chatauqua grounds; 11 rooms. In cluding living room, dining room and live bedrooms; t baths, one on euch story; kitchen and pantry; en closed screened-tn kitchen porch; large piazzas; furnished throughout. Inquire of I'. G. Hox SOS, Harris hurg.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers