NUMBER OF OPPORTUNITIES ARE FOUND ON THIS PAGE are not more effectually lost to the sight of thous ands than is an article lost on the streets of Harris burg, unless the loser follows the lead of most Har ri6burg people-and inserts a LOST ad in the Tele graph. This method ihas-proved the surest for recover ing valuables, large and small, of all In Harrisburg. Because the Telegraph has more readers than any other Harrisburg newspaper its LOST ads are almost always sure to reach the finder. When you Lose something Phone Bell 2040, Cumberland 203. Telegraph WANT ADS. DIED REIFFERT On August 7, 1914. Mrs. Hermenla Reiffert, wife of John Reif fert, aged 65 years. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at i o'clock, from 410 Relly street. The relatives and friends are invited to at tend without further notice. Burial Harrlsburg Cemetery. BEIBERT On Thursday. August 6. 1914. Miss Emma C. Selbert. daughter of Adam and Sallie Setbert, aged 34 years Funeral on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from 1520 Naudain street. Burial Camp Hill Cemetery. The rela tives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. LOST LOST Wallet, containing SBO in •bank notes, on State, between Sixteenth and Eighteenth, or on Walnut, between Thirteenth and Sixteenth. Liberal re ward if returned to this office. LOST ln Reservoir Park. Saturday afternoon, child's blue serge coat. Re ward if returned to Mrs. C. H. Sauers, 1719 State street. FOUND FOUND Satisfaction without extra cnarge at Efgert's Steam Dyeing & French Cleaning Works, 1245 Market street Try us for your clothes sake. Both phones. A prompt delivery ser vice. \ wanted —Male WANTED Ambitious young man to learn high-grade furnishing and hat business; elegant opportunity; reterence required. Address 8., 1708. care of Telegraph. WANTED An inside wire man. Call this evening, 234 South Thirteenth street. i CORPORATION WANTS Harrlsburg representative, of good address ana references, socially acquainted witn business and professional men. Rignt man can make SSO weekly. Address C. C\, 420 Mariner & Merchant Building. Philadelphia. | WANTED Male cook for young | men's camp commencing August 15 and i ending the 29th. Must be reasonable, upright and a good cook Address, at once, Box 698, Harrlsburg. HIiLP WANTED —Female WANTED —Experienced suc tion rollers, bunch makers and packers. Apply Central Cigar Co., 425 S. Cameron St. WANTED Good, strong girl or middle-aged woman, for general house- ' work and to assist with invalid lady. Apply 107 South Second street. WANTED Body ironer. Apply Im perial Laundry Co.. 13a4 Howard. WANTED Competent stenographer and bookkeeper. Address, stating age and experience. No. 300, care of Tele graphy WANTED A practical white wo man to assist in taking care of an in valid, aged lady. One with nursing ex perience preferred. Reference requlr- > ed. Send address to Box S., 1717, care of Telegraph. LEARN DRESSMAKING JOIN our summer class. Learn fit ting by measurement. The art cannot be taught right any other way. Make all your summer dres-es while learn ing. Works Dressmaking School, 22 North FGourth street. A PRIVATE person owning a fine cabinet bath, will give these baths in her own home. Only a limited number of ladies taken. If you wish to be free from stiff loints. rheumati3ni. kidney troubles, or any female complaints, take these baths and you will feel like a different person. For interview, etc., address in confidence, G., 1701, care of . Telegraph, Harrisburg, Pa. GIRLS WANTED to learn the trade of cigar making, packing and in the shipping dept. Apply Harrisburg Cigar Co., No. 500 Race St. WANTED—For our new mill, 100 experienced weavers. Apply Harrisburg Silk Mill. HELP WANTED—MaIe and Female MEN AND WOMEN WANTED for Government Jobs. $65.00 to $150.00 month. Over 15.000 appointments com ¥st of positions free. Franklin Institute. Pert 3620, Rochester. N. Y. WANTED Young man, 20 years of age, desires a clerical position of any kind: three years' experience in clerical work; good reference. Address K.. 1715, care of Telegraph. HOUSES FOR RENT] 128 Ann St., 2 ». f. S $7 1020 Forater St., 2H a. b 912 717 CovrUen St sls i IBIS Alllaon St., 2 a. h., 7 r. b. f., sl7 MN. 16th St., 3a. f., Br. b »1S I 20 N. Cameron St., 3 *. b. & t. ... S2O 1009 N. 4th St., 3 a. h S2O I 1103 N. 2d St., 2V4 a. f„ 7 r S2B j 1024 S. 18th St., 2V4 a. b., 8 r. h.. $35 Mulberry & Chrlatlan Sta., garage. $3 1503 N. 2d St., 3 a. b., 10 r. b. v. h., $45 2210 S. 3d St., 3 a. b., 8 r. b. a. h„ SSO 2188 If. 2d 8t„ aew 2V4 a. b. 209 S. Front St., 3 a. b., 10 r. 2 b., $75 ENOLA—Adama St sl2 Miller Bros. & Neefe REAL ESTATE Fire Inaurance Surety Bonda Loeaat and Conrt Streeta —i FKEDAYWENTNG HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 7, 1914. SITUATIONS WANTED —MALE I AM blind and want to teach other blind adults how to read by finger. Any one who could read before becoming blind can learn in few lessons. For further information call, or address, Lawrence Davies. 640 Dauphin street, City. ________ WANTED First-class meat cutter desires position; fifteen years' experi ence In meat and provisions; in or out of city; sober and can furnish best of references. Address H., 1718, care of Telegraph. WANTED Middle-aged man de sires position as night watchman or elevatorman; can give good reference. Address W„ 1709, care of Telegraph. WANTED First-class fireman sta tionary boilers would like to have a position. Apply 1421 Zarker street. bIi'LATIONS WANTED —Female SITUATION WANTED Lady would like day's work or washing to do at home. Address 28 Linden street. WANTED Confinement cases by re liable party. Addres F., 1704, care of Telegraph. SEWING WANTED Will come to your home. Prices very reasonable. Write, or call, 1626 Briggs street. WANTED Colored woman desires general housework, or day's work, In or out of town. Address T., 1716, care of Telegraph. WANTED Young lady desires po sition as stenographer; experienced; can furnish reference. Address M., 1714, care of Telegraph. WANTED Young lady desires po sition as stenographer; two years' busi ness course in High School; can fur nish references. Addrers W., 1719 care of Telegraph. WANTED Colored woman desires position at general housework, without washing, or to assist in kitchen, or I child's nurse, or day's work of any I kind. Call, or address, 354 South Cam eron street. I WANTED White woman wishes any kind of work to do. Can furnish references. Apply N., 1710, care of Telegraph. WANTED By colored woman, po sition as cook, or to do general house work. Call, or address, 608 York ave nue. WANTED Trained nurse would accept charge of baby or children of family desiring to leave city for sev eral weeks on vacation. Would keep children at home or accompany family. Ample experience and references. Ad dress A. B. C., care of Telegraph. WANTED Young colored woman desires position as dishwasher In small boardinghouse or restaurant. Call, or address, 250 Liberty street. WANTED —' By colored woman, day's work. Address 1404 Fulton street. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $4,000 WILL BUY a Green street house worth more money; brick; gas and electric lights; steam heat; hard wood first floor. Bell Realty Co., Berg ner Building. $1,300 WILL BUY No. 2032 Berryhlll street lot, 18V4xllO, and $1,700 will buy No. 1947 on same street. Look at 531 Curtln street. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. FOB SALE - Two small properties on Hummel street. Nos. all and 313, for $1,700 each; lots, each, 14x128, to drive alley on rear. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. FOR SALE Three lots In Edge mont; 135 fruit trees on lots. Terms, l S7OO cash. Good spring water. Frank Uoodment, Twenty-third street. Edge mont. FOR SALE House on Ridge street, Enola; 7 rooms and attic; stable, wagon house, pigpen, henhouse, and fruit trees on lot 75x150. For particulars call Bell phone 1802R, or apply 1914 Susquehanna street. FOR SALE The Keller homestead, opposite the city. Also building sites on Fort Washington, and business sites on pike opposite Lemoyne. S. S. Rupp. Trustee, Bergner Building. FOR SALE Pair of new houses in good section of Hill; all modern Im provements, Including hardwood finish combination lights, gas and coal ranee' $2,600 each. H. G. Pedlow, 1327 Vernon street. FOR SALE Small farm of 25 acres of cultivated land and 3 acres of wood land, located 3 miles northwest of New port. Apply on premises, or address Rufus Potter, Wila, Pa. FOR SALE 638 and 640 Herr St —— two-and-one-half-story frames 6 rooms each. Rental Income, $20.00 Price, $1,200.00 each. Brinton-Packer Co., Second and Walnut streets. FOB - story brick dwelling lO rooms, bath and steam heat front and rear oorch lot, HHixßs. This property is In excep tionally fine condition. Brinton-Packer Co., Second and Walnut streets. | FOR SALE B% acres good llme- I stone land with Improvements, at Lutz town, along Carlisle-Harrlsburg trol ley. For particulars call at Lutztown, ! or address Mrs. G. B. Lutz, R. D. No. 1, i Allen, Pa. Bell phone 902-4. FOR SALE Penbrook property ; lot, 180 ft deep: 7 rooms and finished at tic; excellent location; four doors from trolley Just off Main street on Boaa. Beautiful shade trees. Bargain at SI,BOO. M. J. Sheaffer, 2636 Penn street. Penbrook. FOR SALE Farm 10 miles east of Harrisburg. containing 90 acres. In good state of cultivation; buildings In good condition; 6 acres of heavy oek timber For further Information call on. or address. C. S. Cassel. R. F. D No. 2, Penbrook, or J. C. Cassel, 29 South Thirteenth street, Harrisburg. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOB SALE Several good farms lo cated In Virginia. Full description up on application. J. S. Hosklns Lumber Co.. Baltimore, Md. LOT of ground 160x160, on South Cameron street, near Market, for sale ' or lease. In plots as desired. Apply Shaffer Wagon Works, 80 South Cam eron street. FOB SALE—Pair houses, with stable lot. 40x110, near Eighteenth street; rented for <22.00; quick sale price for $2,600.00. Also Berryhlll street, sl,- 250.00; Summit street, brick, $2,200.00 Market street store room, with base ment, for rent at SIB.OO. Edgar B. Le rew, 4 North Fifth street. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOB BENT 631 Wiconisco street— brick house 8 rooms and bath large porch bay window, front bay window, balcony rear grano lithic pavement all Improvements in first-class condition SIB.OO. Ap- ' ply C. H. Mauk, 1745 North Sixth street. FOB BENT Possession August 14, six-room residence. Main street. Camp Hill. Porch, bath and electricity. Call Bell phone 3048 L. FOR BENT—Two-story frame build ing, No. 5 North Cameron street. Ap ply Shaffer Wagon Works. 80 South Cameron street. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED TO BENT Large house, between Third and Front, Pine and Chestnut streets. Address Box 1702, care of Telegraph. ROOMS I'OK KENT FOB BENT One newly furnished room, fronting on Capitol Park; elec tric lights, hot and cold running water in room; use of phone and large bath. I Apply 410 North street. FOR BENT Nicely furnished rooms, with running water; boarding by ; meal, day or week. Apply 1001 North Second street, corner Boas and Second streets. FOR BENT Nicely furnished sec ond floor rooms; gentlemen preferred; excellent location, .near Capitol Park. 708 Capital street. . FOB RENT Furnished rooms, single or en-sulte; all conveniences, in cluding phone; reference required. Ap ply 1015 North Front street. FOB BENT Second floor front room, elegantly furnished, to respect able, single man or married couple; steam heat; bath; telephones; charges moderate. 706 North Sixth street Har risburg, Pa. Third house from State 1 Capitol. FOB BENT Clean, desirable fur nished rooms, front, single double, $1.25 up to $3.00 week; hot water; ice water; conveniences; walking distance to Square. 1168 Mulberry street, east end of bridge. FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms and boarding; also a furnished apart ment of two rooms and bath on first floor. 513 North Second street. ROOMS WANTED WANTED Permanently, a furnish ed room by a quiet, tidy, middle-aged man of good habits, whose room is his home. State iioor, price and how heat ed. Address R., 170 i, care of Telegraph. WANTED Unfurnished second floor, in private house, for lady and daughter; situated between Second and Third streets, and from Harris to Ma clay, from last week in August or by , September 1. Bent reasonable. Answer by letter only, B. A., 216 Hamilton — —— ROOMS AND BOARD BOABD, with lodging, SI.OO per day. Bates to families given at Stoverdale. Address Edward Stover, Hummelstown, Pa. .. FOR RE-Vf BOOMS FOB RENT CABDS can be secured at the Telegraph Business Office. FOB RENT ln the Telegraph Building, a suite of well located offices. Inquire for superintendent in Bualneaa Office of Telegraph. FOR RENT Store room, 1200 North Third street; 33xluu; xi-foot celling; one of the best rooms In the city. Ap ply J. S. Slbla 256 Herr street. APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT Apartment at 421 State street; five rooms and bath; desirable location. Rent, $2.50 per week. Apply Geo. W. Orth, 423 State street. FOR SALE MKfi. AUTOMOBIEL OWNER, If you have an auto you want to sell, let us get a buyer. No sale, no pay, is our way. If Interested consult us. Key stone Supply Co., 814 North Third street. United phone lUW. FOR SALE Morris Canoe, 17 foot. This boat has been in water about eight times and is only two months old. Best of equipment. A. W. G., care of Tele graph. FOB SALE lnternational Truck, used as demonstrator only, at a bar gain to quick buyer. Apply City Gar age, Harrisburg, Pa. FOB SALE Beading Standard and Excelsior motorcycles, in good condi tion. Price reasonable to quick buyer. Apply 1317 Derry street. FOB SALE Bicycle speed wagon, good as new. New tires. Apply 1951 state street. FOB SALE One Henderson motor cycle, fully equipped, like new, at a sacrifice for quick sale. Price, $165.00. Keystone Supply Co.. 814 North Third street. FOB SALE lron bed and large sideboard; cheap to quick buyer. Ap ply 337 Clinton avenue. FOB SALE One Toledo scale, $50.00; Bochester meat slicer, $9.00; cash register, detail adder, $30.00; cof fee grinder, $7.00. Apply 1618 North Sixth street. FOB SALE One single-cylinder Harley-Davidson—for quick sale. $75.00 —lnvestigate. Keystone Supply Co., 814 North Third street. FOB SALE 1913 Begal Underslung 5-passenger touring car. Fully equip ped. including electric lights. Has been run less than 1,500 miles. Beason for selling, owner leaving city. For particulars address B„ 1703, care of Telegraph. FOB SALE A fine station wagon, new condition; also a two-seated open carriage. Must be sold to settle estate. S. S. Bupp, Bergner Building. AUTOMOBILE Excellent condition —Just overhauled completely must be seen to be appreciated. Will sacri fice for cash If sold Immediately. Apply 1705 North Third street. FOB SALE Small grocery store, doing a good, cash business. Good op portunity for the right party. Address R„ 1712, care of Telegraph. FOB SALE One silo tank, good as new, cheap to quick buyer. Apply M. Neidigh, Colonial Acres, Progress. Pa. GLASS window signs. Furnished Booms, Unfurnished Booms. Booms and Board and Table Board at 25c each. One I of these signs will be given with each six-time order for a classified ad. If paid in advance. Inquire at Office of Tele graph. FOB SALE Pope Automobile 5O- H.-P. l2B-inch wheel base new lights S2OO worth of brand-new tires —engine Just overhauled in perfect running order. Price, $595. Worth twice this amount. Will sell for part cash and balance on easy payments, or will trade in Real Estate. For addl- I tlonal particulars and demonstration call at 23 North Fourth straot—Bell 1 telephone 146. J FOR SALS FOR SALE Cash grocery store. 610 Maclay street. • FOB BALE One Indian motorcycle, with side car. Price, $125. Apply 1428 Regina street. FOR SALE At Gable'r, 11S, 116 and 117 South Second street, 6,000 gallons New Era ready mixed paint. Acme quality. Also the full line of the Acme make. * FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the Telegraph Business Office. FOR SALE At Gable's. 111-117 S. Second street. 5,000 Sets New Sash, Sx 10x12 L, primed and glazed, at $1.15 per set. Also other sizes. BUY your traveling and leather goods from the wholesalo and retail leather merchants. A large consignment on display. Specialties made to order and repaired. Harrlsburg Harness and Sup ply Co.. Second and Chestnut. FOR SALE One 40-H.-P., 4-cvlln der touring car paint in excellent condition good running order. A bargain if sold at once. Apply 1745 North Sixth street. FOR SALE Extension tablo, side board, hatrack, diningroom chairs, etc. Apply immediately at 213 South Front street. CIGARS Smoke Hubby's-6-and-lO cent-Seconds. From 7 to 12 ten-cent Seconds to each box of 50. Introduc i tory price, SI.OO per 50, postpaid. Agents wanted. Snell & Co., Red Lion, Pa. WANTED WANTED Stenographic work of any kind by. the hour or day. Willing to go outside office or can do same at own office. Prices reasonable. Inquire at 405 Telegraph Bldg., City. WANTED lOO second-hand bi- ■ cycles and motorcycles we have great demand for them highest cash prices paid. Keystone Supply Co., 814 North Third street. United phone 19W. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES I MADE $60,000 in five years In the mail order business, began with $5. Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea cock, 355 Lockport, N. Y. SAFE INVESTMENT. SSO cash, $lO per month for 35 months; 7 per cent, returns guaranteed for Ave years, pay able semi-annually. Money absolutely safe. Should pay from 30 per cent, to 50 per cent, after the fifth year. Facts and figures to convince you. Write to-day. Isle of Pines Grove Company, 611 Empire Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. ANY Intelligent person can earn good I income corresponding for newspapers; I experience unnecessary. Send for par ticulars. Press Syndicate, 798. Lock port. N. Y. MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate security in any amounts and upon any terms to suit borrower. Address P. O. Box 174, Harrlsburg, Pa. LOANS—S6 to S2OO for honest work ing people without bank credit at less than legal rates, payable in instalments to suit borrowers' convenience. Cooperative Loan and Investment Co., 204 Chestnut street. BOARDERS WANTED WANTED Boarders, by the week; home cooking. Apply 2138 North Sev enth street. BUSINESS PERSONALS HAULING H. W. LATHE, Boarding Stable and National Transfer Co. Movers of f ilanos. safes, boilers and general haul ng. H. W. Lathe, Manager, Fifth and Woodbine streets. Bell pbon* No. 2603R REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING with best material and by expert help. Send us your worn furniture. Oijr best efforts Insure your satisfaction. S. N. Gluck, 320 Woodbine street. FOR falling hair try Gross Quinine Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the Druggist and Apothecary, 119 Market street, Harrlsburg. Pa. Telephone orders given prompt attention. Bell 1960. STORAGE STORAGE 419 Broad street, for household goods and merchandise. Pri vate rooms, $1 to $3. Wagons, 75 cents ger month. Apply D. Cooper & Co., 411 iroad street. Both phones. STORAGE IN 3-itorr brick building, rear 408 Market street. Household goods In clean, private rooms. Reasonable rates. Apply to P. G. Diener, 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. Low storage rates. South St. and Penna. R. R LEGAL NOTICES August 6, 1914. SEALEt> PROPOSALS will be receiv ed at the office of the Superintendent of Streets and Public improvements up to 12 o'clock noon of Saturday August 15, 1914. for the construction of a ' "ORCED CONCRETE ARCH BRIDGE over KING STREET at V'AL NUT STREET. I Also for SEWER ir. STREET from Seneca to Emerald. Blank bids and specifications may be had on application. The right to re ject any or all bids is reserved. W. H. LYNCH, Superintendent. NOTICE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF QUAR TER SESSIONS. Harrisburg, Pa., July 21, 1914. NOTICE is hereby given that the fol lowing application for Loan Agent, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of Assembly of June 6, 1913. has been filed in this office and hearing thereon will be had in Court Room No. 1, on the 24th day of August, 1914, at 10 o'clock A. M Name PEOPLE'S ENDORSEMENT COMPANY, • Robert W. McConnelL Place of Business Bergner Building, Cor. Third and Mar ket Sts.. Harrlsburg, Pa. HENRY F. HOLLER, Clerk. NOTICE In Re Application of Cooperative Loan and Investment Co., Incorporated In the Court of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County—No. 247, June Ses sions. 1914. NOTICE Is hereby given that applica tion has been made to the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace of Dau phin Countv, Pennsylvania, by the Co operative Loan and Investment Co., In corporated. for a license to engage In the business of loaning money, as pro vided by the terms of the Act of As sembly, approved June 5, 1913, entitled "An Act regulating the making of cer tain loans, limiting the charges there for; requiring and regulating the li censing of lenders, fixing the fee there for. and prescribing penalties for viola tion thereof, etc.," whose place of busi ness shall be at No. 204 Chestnut Street. In the City of Harrlsburg, Penn sylvania. and that the 24th day of Au gust, 1914, at 10 o'clock A. M., has been fixed for hearing, by the Court, said ap plication for license, and that said ap plication is now on file in the ofQce of the Clerk of the Quarter Sessions Court of Dauphin County. HENRY F. HOLLER. Clerk of Court. ' MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE and others upon their own names. Cheap rates, easy payments, confiden , tlal l Adams 4k Co, H. >O4. S N. Market ■«. SAYS GREAT ARMIES WILL NEVER AGAIN BE RAISED ABROAD Steelton Rector Must Report in Austria-Hungary Before October 31 The Rev. Father Anthony Zuvtch, rector of St. Mary's Croatlon Catholic Church, South Second street, has been ordered to return to Zara, the capital of Dalmatia, In Austria-Hungary. He is to report there before October 31. The Rev. Father Zuvlch is in this country on a leave of absence granted by Archbishop Vincent Pulislch, of Dalmatia. He came to Calumet, Mich., in 1907 on a five years' leave. He was later granted an additional two years' leave, which has expired. Father Zuvlch came to Steelton to assume the rectorate of St. Mary's three years ago. During this time he has greatly Increased the membership of the church, founded the St. Mary's parochial school and has been Instru mental in clearing the church of $6,- 000 debt. When asked this morning# of his departure, Father Zuvlch said that it is just possible that on account of the war he may not be able to report in Zura, in October. His superior officer of the church, however, feels that he will be needed there to help heal the wounds of the present war when all Is over. Replying to a question as to his views on the war. Father Zuvlch said, "I believe that this will be the last great world conflict. It will be fol lowed, I believe, by a great peace. "These great powers have been driven into conflict because their peo ple were unable to longer bear the burdens of an increasing armament. This burden has been too great and once this conflict is over It will be Im possible, on account of the Impover ished condition of the belligerent na tions, to ever again raise such power ful armaments,'as are now about to clash." Czar Embraces French Ambassador to Russia By Associated Press Paris, Aug. 7.—A St. Petersburg dispatch to the Temps says: "The Emperor summoned to the Palace to-day Maurice Paleologue, the French ambassador and expressed in the warmest terms his admiration of the magnificent spectacle afforded by United France. At the end of the audience Emperor Nicholas folded the ambassador In his arms, embracing him several times and saying: 'I press to my breast in your person your and glorious country.' " British Subjects Are Expelled From Germany By Associated Press Oldenzaal, Netherlands, via Lon don, Aug. 7.—The correspondent In Berlin of Reuter's Teelgram Company of London, who with other British subjects was expelled from the Ger man capital, arrived here with sev eral other newspaper correspondents on the train which conveyed the Brit ish ambassador, Sir William Edward Goschen. The correspondent says the British declaration of war on Germany was followed by an attack on the British embassy. A crowd besieged the build ing for hours, smashing all the win dows. The same night two Americans and two English correspondents were ar rested on suspicion of being spies, but were released a few hours later THE MARKETS PHILADELPHIA PRODCCB By Associated Press Philadelphia, Aug. 7. Wheat Higher; No. 2, red, spot, new, export, 89®95c; No. 1, Northern, Duluth, ex port, sl.lo® 1.16. Corn Higher; No. 2, yellow, local, 90(®91c. Oats Firm; No. 2, white, 45% @ 46c. Bran Firmer; winter, per ton, $27.00; spring. per ton, $26.00® '26.50. Refined Sugars Market strong; powdered, 4.60 c; fine granulated, 4.50 c; confectioners' A, 4.40 c; Keystone A, 4.30 c. Butter The market is steady; western, creamery, extras, 30c; near by prints, fancy. 33c. Eggs The market is higher; Pennsylvania and other nearby rirsts. free cases, $7.50 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $6.60®6.90 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $7.60 per case; extras, firsts, free cases. $6.60 @6.90 per case. Live Poultry Firm; fowls, 17 @18c; young chickens, ll@20c; spring chickens. 27®32c; broiling chick ens, 16@20c; old roosters, 12@13c; ducks, old. 13®14c; ducks, young, 14® 15c; geese, 16@17c; turkeys, 19@20c. Dressed Poultry Firm; fowis. western, fancy, heavy, 19%@20%c; do., fair to good, heavy, 16@18%c; do., unattractive, 13<®15c; old roosters, 13% c; roasting chick en#, fancy, IStMac. '•« ••imd chickens, nearby, 20@27c: western, 1$ f' , 22c; capons, large, 23®25c; do., small. 18@20c; turkeys, fancy. 24ff*tc: do., fair, 20 013 c; ducks. 1101Sc; gen**. 11011 c Potatoes Easier; new, per barrel, $1.50ff1>3.50; do.. Southern, per barrel, 75c@52.00; Jersey, per basket, 35@40c. Flour The market is firm; winter, clear. $3.85(8)4.10;% straights, Pennsyl vania, new, $3.90@4.00; spring straight, $4.60®4.60; do., patents. $4.65®4.90; western, $1.25®4.40; patents, $4.50® 4.75; Kansas straight, Jute sacks, $4.15 @4.30; spring, firsts, clear, $4.00®4.20; strights, $4.20®4.30; patents, $4.36® 4.60. Hay The market Is firm; tim othy, No. 1, large bales, $20.50® 21.00; No. 1, medium bales, $20.00@20.50; No. 2. do., $18.00®19.00; No. 3, do., $16.00® 17.00, Clover mixed: Light, mixed, $18.50® 19.00: No. 1. do.. $17.60@18.00; No. 2, do., $15.00® 16.00. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago, 111., Aug. 7.—Hogs—Strong. Bulk of sales, $8.56®8.95; light, SB.BOW 9.30; mixed. $8.40® 5.30; heavy, sß.oo® 9.05; rough, $8.00®8.30; pigs. $7.26® 8.90. Cattle —Strong Beeves, $7.10®9.95; steers. $8.40@8.75; stockers ana feed ers. $6.60(3)7.90; cows and heifers, $3.60 @9.10: calves, $8.00W11.25. Sheep—Steady. Sheep. $5.30@6.10; yearlings. $5.86@6.90; lambs, $6.60® 8.60. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE By Associated Press Chicago. 111., Aug. 7. Chicago Beard of Trade closing: Wheat September, 92%; Decem ber, 97%. Corn September, 76%; December, SB%. Oats September. 39 V 4 ; December. 54%. Pork—September, 22.55. Lard —September. 9.60; October, 9.77. Ribs September, 12.67; October, 12.60. through the efforts of the American ambassador. All British subjects in Germany, ac cording to the correspondent, are be ing rounded up by the police and about forty of them have been kept as prisoners in the fortress of Spandau, but the American embassy in Berlin hopes to be able to bring about their release. Among those held is Captain Hor ace H. Holland, of the British navy, who had been loaned to the Turkish government as # naval instructor. U. S. Army Officers to Witness Battles By Associated Press New York, Aug. 7.—Among the 500 passengers aboard the American liner St. Paul, announced to sail for Liver pool at 10 o'clock this morning were many United States army officers, who will make an attempt to witness some of the battles of the European war; a large number of volunteers for service in the British army, and a score of noted persons who had can celled their bookings on the Lusltanla, now at sea, fearing that she might be captured. McCormick May Chatter Yacht to Rescue Wife By Associated Press New York, Aug. 7.—lt was reported to-day that Harold F. McCormick. of Chicago, who arrived in New York yesterday, was negotiating with the owners of several high-powered yachts for the charter of one on which he could go to the rescue of his wife, Mrs. Edith McCormick, daughter of John D. Rockefeller. Mrs. McCor mick and her daughter are stranded in St. Moritz, Switzerland, which Is near the Austrian border. Steamboat Carries 75 Americans to Havre By Associated Press Paris, Aug. 7.—A steamboat which has been chartered to carry Ameri cans to Havre because of lack of train facilities, left Paris yesterday. There are seventy-five Americans aboard and they are well provided with food and most of their baggage. The steamboat will arrive in Havre on Saturday. The women's committee of the American Ambulance Corps had elect ed Mrs. Herrick, wife of the Ameri can ambassador as president. Mrs. Potter Palmer, of Chicago, was chosen vice-president; Laurence V. Benet, secretary, and Herman Harjes, treas urer. Department Says War Will Be Benefical By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Aug. 7.—"Keep calm; use the nation's great credit and business staunchness to the fullest ex tent; withhold cotton from the market and give careful attention to ware house facilities for grain,", is the ad vice of the Department of Agriculture to-day to farming Interests of the country as a means of relieving threat ened crop congestion on account of the European war. The officers have been making careful Investigation of the situation with a view of affording relief. "Cotton is the most important factor in the situation," said Charles J. Brand, in charge of the office of mar kets, in a statement. "Cotton Is the international crop and the only crop that goes into the industries and is used only in manufactured state. The continental situation is bad, so far as cotton is concerned; the greatest con tinental centers are in Alsace-Lor raine and the immediate surrounding section of Europe. "England no doubt is able to organ ize her cotton-spinning in very short time. While there will be a restriction of the English market for cotton, there is no occasion for the conclusion that seems to have entered some minds that there will be no market for the crop. "The consumption of American mills will be greatly increased if war goes on, thus reducing the surplus that will have to be cared for. The war will furnish an especial opportun ity for American manufacturers to de velop South American markets." Maaretania Will Be Fitted Out With Guns By Associated Press Halifax, N. S.. Aug. 7.—When the Cunard liner Mauretania, which put into port here yesterday with 2,400 passengers fleeing from Europe, again sails from Liverpool, she will be lltted out as H. M. S. Mauretania and pre pared to destroy the hostile shipping of Germany. It was expected to-day that the Mauretania would soon return to Liv erpool under convoy of British war ships and that she would immediately be turned over to the Admiralty for lier equipment of quickflre rifles, a new coat of dark gray paint and white ensign. Forts Surrounding Liege Are Intact By Associated Press London, Aug. 7.—The correspondent of the Dally News at Brussels sends the following: "All the forts surrounding Liege are intact. A Belgian airman thus de scribes the German attack on Liege: " 'After a terrible cannonade the German infantry approached en masse and reached the glacis of the forts, whqre the heavy defensive guns were unable to reach them. General Le man sent artillery to a point where the invading Infantry could be shelled and the Germans were swept from their position. This occurred several times during the day and night. " 'A patrol of Uhlans performed a remarkable exploit by riding into the town. Belgian officers recognized them as Germans and a desperate fight ensued. Several on each side were killed. " 'Red Cross automobiles arriving at Brussels report that the ground FOR. RENT New Modern Apartments 16 and 18 North Fourth Street A S ly J.L. Shearer, Jr. ROOSEVELT NOT TO SPEAK LABOR DAY TO SGBANTON MEN Colonel Sends a Letter to Lack* wanna Men Regretting Inabil ity to Come This Way Colonel Roosevelt will not speak In Scranton on Labor Day and it is doubtful if he will come into Penn sylvania to make speeches this Fall. The Colonel has written to friends in Scranton to that effect and it is quite the contrary from the statement made here two weeks ago. The Colonel was invited to address the Central Labor Union in Scr&nton on Labor Day and accepted according to the Bull Moosers. In his letter to the Central Labor Union Colonel Roosevelt writes as fol lows: "New York, Aug. 3, 1914. "Gentlemen: I deeply regret my inability to speak in Scranton on Labor Day, the more so because the Invitation was extended to me by the Central Labor Union. I have a pe culiar feeling for Scranton, and Ir I get into Pennsylvania again this year X want to speak In Scranton. But ray speeches this year have to be limited to the very smallest number possible and must be delivered In sections rather than in States. On Labor Day it is absolutely necessary for me to speak in New Orleans on behalf of the Progressives of the South an en gagement of long standing. "I very deeply appreciate the cour tesy of the Central Labor Union in ■asking me. Again regretting my in ability to accept your kind invitation and thanking you for your courtesy, I am, "Sincerely yours, "THEODORE ROOSEVELB." before the forests is covered with dead and wounded Germans.' " Financial District of London Resumes Almost Its Normal Condition By Associated Press London, Aug. 7, 12.20 P. M.—The financial district of London resumed almost its normal aspect to-day with the reopening of the banks. Interest centered around the Bank of England, where a gradually extending line of people gathered anxious to excha.ni* paper money for gold. There was no great rush till noon. In strong contrast with the cuitom ary activity and bustle in the bullion department of the Bank of England, where a large staff is usually em ployed weighing bullion the whole day, not a person was to be seen there to-day. At other banks business was quite moderate. Checks, In most cases, were paid in notes. Reports from the provinces indicate that the British public is not losing Its head, as withdrawals have been small. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of the American Secretary of State and wife of Captain Reginald #Owen, of the Royal Engineers, to-day Issued an appeal for the assistance of the American press In collecting contri butions In aid of British subjects suf fering privations through the war. Subscriptions, she says, will be applied without delay to organized relief. THREE NEGROES LYNCHED By Associated Press Monroe. La., Aug. 7.—Preston Grif fin and Charles Hall, negroes, were taken from the city hall tower early to-day and hanged by a mob. Less than twenty-four hours before Henry Holmes was lynched near here In con nection with the same crime. The three robbed and murdered A. J. Mad den. an aged grocer. THE EQUITABLE Will Lend Y eu Money To Houaekeepera Work- Inymen and Salaried Bm plojca. V No red tape, bother or worry. You may have it to-day if you wish. St LEGAL RATES j J EQUITABLE INVESTMENT COMPANY • N. MARKET IftUiUUI ! Room 31 4th Float B. C. MURRAY 10th and Market Sts. We do Everything la TOOL MAKING and TOOL REPAIRING, PRACTICAL HORSESHOEING and JOBBING PHONE—Shop, 2470 J. Reildeace. 1882 J. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers