J . TRY A TELEGRAPH CLASSIFIED Aft-NOW DIED SIDES Suddenly, December 26, Jacob Sides. , „ Relatives and friends arc in\ited to attend funeral services on Tuesday, at 2 P. M., at the residence of Mr. William Koller, 30U East Main street. Mechanics burg. Pa. Burial to be made at the Batnbrldge Cemetery. Wednesday, at 11 A M Train leaves Mechanicsburg 5:50 A. M. IX3 ST LOST Bunch of keys, Friday even ing, In Post Office or on below South, or Locust between Second and Third. The key ring had National Surety Co. tag aifached. Finder please ad\ls,e Box 94, Harrlaburg. _____ J-OST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—-On December 25. a Scotch Collie dog. about six months old. Redr 1 P.?" „ i neck. Suitable reward if returned to K. F5. Haust', Twenty -second and Belle\uc Road, City. - IUIAI* FOUND —A place to give your clothes a now* lease of life at Eggert s Steam Dyeing and French Cleaning or^f -1245 Market street. Wo call and de liver. Both ptaoneo. wAAXi 1 U —aiaie SPItTIRAL GOOD SLEW WANTED to OH Paint. Grease and Varnisu. Easy to ir.ai.o <5 00 to !iVi'S U »?tabUsh- So experience required. Old establish ed house. The Noble Refining Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Wanted An experienced floor llamiKW on Children's Cresses. 150 machines Also an experienced marker 10 take charge of Cutting Uepartment Only those with the best of reference need apply. Steady stan dard Uarment Co., Incorporated, Co lumbla. Pa. WANTED Married men, between the ages of 27 and 40 years, who have had experience In selling retail di l-ect to the customer, to quality '°rp° f sltions as wagon salesmen in branches within 200 miles of H » rr 'f* burg. Men who will work will be re suit getters with our proposition, uuar anteeil salary nnd commission. o salesmen are making from $-"p to weekly. Apply Jewei Tea Co, -bJ Broad street, or write to the Jewel lea Co., 269 Broad street. WANTED. PRINTER G°° d - }' v : e printer wanted to take charge of print ing office aiul who Is willing to start at a nominal figure, one who understands job work and operation of pr ts »®f- State salary expected to start with. Ad dress R., 1966, care of Telegraph. WANTED Hallway mall and postal clerks; examinations B ° on ;. lv ?\*.^ D t " r ~ thousand appointments yearly. P* e P are at home; write for Plan No. 1» ment after appointment. _ Business College, Civil Seivlce Dept., Philadelphia. Pa. a WANTED A man acquainted with 'we grocery and butcher trade in Har nsburg, who can run an auto, Jo sell a meat specialty; position to ' May 1 or probably longer. Must be able to give good reterence. Ta>loi lrovi sion Co., Box 156. Trenton. N. J- HELP WANTED —l'emnlc WANTED Experienced girl for general housework in small family, wages, $5.00 per week. Apply Mrs. J. R Hershey. WANTED White girl to do general housework; good pay. 213 Ivelker street. WANTED Colored girl, about 16 years old. for light housework. Apply it once, 1811 Rudy street (second street north of Perry on Eighteenth). WANTED •*— Woman, white or color ed, as fancy pastry cook; must be fairly competent and reliable: extra good wages and permanent position to cap able party. Address 0.. 1968, care of Telegraph. WANTED White woman for ~en eral housework in small family: write, giving reference. Address Housework, rare of Telegraph. "Silk Mill on Full Time." Sonic more experienced help needed. Apply at office, Cor. Second and North streets. lIELI* WANTED—MnIe ana Feirxnle WANTED White girl for general housework; no children; no washing or Ironing: family of three; must know how to cook. 1619 North Second street. WANTED White girl to assist with general housework; reference re quired. Inquire at 2003 North Sixth street. AGENTS WANTED BIL.LV SUNDAY'S MESSAGE. Great opportunity for man or woman to maku Sti.OO to $15.00 a day. Unusually liberal terms. Spare time may be used. Par ticulars and samples free. Universal Hible House, 1008 Arch street, Philadel phia. WANTED By half million dollar rorporation, representative for Ilarris bur and surrounding territory, to sell high-grade advertising novelties and signs. Appropriate for every business. Hive man can easily make $1,500 to $2,000 a year. Exclusive territory. To proper man personal interview will be granted. Bastlan Bros. Co., Rochester, N. Y. SITUATION WANTED—MaIe WANTED By hoy 12 years old. work in evenings after school, and Saturdays all day; will not consider liquor or cigar store. Address H., 1967, care of Telegraph. WANTED Man would like posi t'on. Address W. K., Lcmoync. Pa. SITUATIONS WANTED— FemaIe WANTED Young colored girl. 18 vears old, wants position to assist with general housework or as child's nurse; AfcAH furnish best of references. Call, or Urddress. 28 Linden street. WANTED By middle-aged widow, position as housekeeper for widower, in city or country. Address Box 335, High spire, Pa. WANTED Experienced steno grapher and typewriter desires to do public work, expert copyist. Address Copyist, care of Telegraph. WANTED White girl. 20 years of age. desires situation, to do general housework. Address, or apply. 7 South Vront street. Steelton. FOR SALE 2236 N. Second St. Three-story brick and stucco dwelling wfltU ten rooms—bath ■team heat—cemented cellar with hot and cold water and laundry front bay window on second floor— front porch and balcony. I.ot .I.lxllo ft. Key at our ofTlce. MiUtr Bros, k Neefe KKAI, ESTATE fin Insurance Surety Honda Locojrl and Court Streets MONDAY EVENING, SITUATIONS WANTED—FemaIe WANTED Young woman wants to keep house for widower. Call, or ad dress, 610 Geary street. City. WANTED Dressmaker wants sew ing of any kind. Work neatly done. Call, or addresfe. 1138 Market street. lIKYL ESTATE FOIt SALE FOR SALE lB N. Seventeenth St. —3-story brick lO rooms, bath and steam heat front and rear porch. This property is in first class condition —grass plot front—2 bay windows. Brlnton-Packer Co., Second and Walnut streets. NOW is your time to buy an imprnve ed brick house with only 1100 cash and monthly payments as rent. Why rent when this is possible? Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. NEW two-story brick house; 6 rooms and bath; gas. electric light, furnace; porch, cemented cellar, granolithic walks, combination ranges; reasonable price further reduced. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. NO. 2038 SUSQUEHANNA STREET— 3-story brick house: all modern Im provements. Price reasonable; SI,BOO will buy another property on Susque hanna near Broad street. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. jVCAL ESTATES FOR KENT FOR RENT No.l 465 Crescent street, new eight-room house; all con veniences; large front porch; central location; rent, 120.00. Apply 459 Cres cent street, or Independent phone 131 D, Middletown. FOR RENT Houses with all Improve ments at moderate rentals. J. E. Olpple, 1251 Market street. FOR RENT 162 Cumberland Road, Knola all Improvements, including j steam heat rent, SIB.OO new dwell ing. Apply S. C. AVeirick. 803 North Sixteenth street. FOR RENT trotn January 1, store room 26 South Third street, now occupied by Stough's E% - angellstlc Cam paign. Apply 402 Walnut Btreet, or Harvey T. Smith, 204 South Thirteenth street. SEVERAL desirable houses for rent —all modern conveniences - porch fronts ranging from sls to $24 per month. Inspect these houses soon. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. AI'AItTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Second and thiril floors, each four rooms, bath all improvements; access to laundry, electric washer, yard to dry clothes; hot water heat; combination lights. 1652 Market street. 107 South Front Street newly reno vated Apartments two large rooms, kitchenette and bath three rooms, ! kitchenette and bath second and third floors furnished or unfurnish ed city steam Janitor service modern improvements. Apply «t above address. FOR RENT—First floor apart ment, 6 rooms, bath and pantry, facing Capitol; city steam, gas and electric lights Inquire 400 North street. FOR RENT Furnished, second floor apartments, for light housekeep ing, two or four rooms; rent reason able: all conveniences. Apply before 6 P. M.. 621 North Second, alter C P. M., 51S North Second street. Bell phone. liOUMs *Oit KENT Cumberland, 503 —three desir able unfurnished rooms on lirst floor with privilege in cellar and summer kitchen; suitable for couple. FOR RENT Three nicely furnish ed bedrooms, pleasantly located, at 203 Kelkcr street; use of bath and phone; reference required. FOR KENT Furnished rooms on second floor front and back; single or ensulte, with board; private family; home comforts; two minutes' walk from Capitol. Phone &18L, Bell. FOR RENT Suite of rooms, or an apartment of 4 or 6 rooms, for light housekeeping; steam heat; gas ran&e; water heater. Rent reasonable. Apply 21'U North Second street. FOR RENT Furnished rooms; all conveniences, including phone. Call 107 Chestnut street. Bell phone ICOIJ. I FOR RENT - A few rooms, second | floor, near bath. If you desire a warm, refined home, we can please you. Use of phone. 117 I'lne street. FOR RENT Large, nicely furnish ed front room, second floor, with or without board: small, private family o£ adults; good location and home priv ileges. Apply 45 North Sixteenth street. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, 'single or ensulte; all convenlencves, ln -1 eluding phone; reference required. Ap j ply 1015 North Front street. FOR RENT —Nicely furnished rooms \ In very good location; use of bath and telephone. Call at 203 State street. FOR RENT Two beautifully fur nished rooms, single or ensulte. second floor front, facing Capitol Park; city steam heat; use of bath and phone; rent reasonable. 40ti North street. i ROOMS WANTED ' WANTED Furnished suite, sitting ! room, bedroom (twin beds), private I 1 th, light and heat included, for man | and wife during the session of Legisl»- I ttire, meals not included, located In dis trict north of Marlcet as far as Stat* ! street, inclusive, and as far east as ! North Third street, inclusive. Refer | ences exchanged. Address No. 777, cara I of Evening Telegraph. BOARDERS WANTED ROOM 'tD, private family; comfortable home: steam heat. Call 20 North Sixteenth street. City. FOR SALE SMOKE our Cre-Malta Perfectos, filled with clippings of live and ten cent cigars, price $2 per 100, postpaid. As an introductory oner we are giving 50 Free with each order for 100. Satis faction guaranteed or your money back. Snell & Co.. Red Lion. Pa. FOR SALE, BARGAIN Handsome onyx Soda Fountain, and mahogany superstructure, refrigerator base; also i soda counter with marble base, German I silver drain and sink, ice cream cabinet with German silver top. Kelly's Drug Store, Sunbury. Pa. CALKS FOR SALE At Gable's, 111-117 S. Second street. Red Tip, Ring Point, Blizzard, Rowe Junior, Can't Slip, Giant Grip and Always Sharp Calks. FOR SALE Driving horse, at Pax ton Hotel, 1108 Market street. City. ! FOR SALE Singing Canaries, up to-date Bird and Parrot Cages, large [ Goldfish and Globes of all sizes; Bird l Seeds, natural fish food and supplies, at I Gebhardt's. the "Bird Man." 1004 North Third, between Boas and Herr. i FOR SALE Pleasure and market sleds, at Howry & Son's, Shlremans- I town. Pa. I FOR SALE —At Gable's. 111-117 8. I Second St.. 6,000 Sets New Sash, Bxlox 12 L, primed and glazed, at |1.15 per /set. Also all regular sizes. FOR SALE FOR SALE On account of leaving city. National cash register, six-foot floor showcase. Victrola and records. Ice chest, four ice cream tables, twelve chairs, water cooler, counter, cream dippers, plates nnd spoons, assortment of pennants, all in good condition, at a bargain or separate. Apply 1734'.4 North Fifth street. City. FOR SALE At Gable's, 113, 115 and 117 South Second street, 5,000 gallons New Era, ready mixed paint. Acme quality. Also the full line of the Acme make. ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be ••cured at tba Telegraph Business Office. FOR SALE Pure white Poodle and puppy. Will sell both for SIO.OO. Also male English Bull for $5.00, or will ex change for chickens. Call 413 Broad street. City. Private party. FOR SALE Two Brunswick pool tables, one National cash register, three cigar floor cases, three cigar wall cases, one rolltop desk. Make offer for one or all. Must be sold within three days. S. Meltzer. 513 Walnut street. GLASS window signs. Furnished Rceuis, Unfurnished Rooms, Rooms and Uon%l and Table Board at 26c each. One of uiese signs will be given with each tlx-tiinu order for a classified ad. If 1 paid In advance. Inquire at Office of Telegraph. VINE AND COHPLBTB I.INK AUTO ROBES. Steamer Rugs, Car riage ltobos. Horse Blankets and Stable Blankets. Harrisburg Harnens & Sup ply Company, Second and Chestnut streets. 1015 CALENDAMS FOR SALE Orders promptly fill ed good assortment few samples left at bargain prices. Myers Mfg. Co., Third and Cumberland streets, above Miller's Shoe Store. FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the Telegraph Business Office. iuk tUk>l FOR RENT Office m Commercial Bank Building, first floor front. Rent, $25.00 per month. Can be used an office or small store room. i WANTED WANTED l,OOO men who want to buy made-to-measure shirts. $1.35 each, a for $3.50 and up. Guaranteed fit. Good quality, latest patterns. W. Morrow, 1007 Market street. WANTED Present address of the following: Mrs. Kate B. Wright. Pasquole Fllltypclli. Mr. Chas. Macltey. Please send correct address to J. W. fielders, 405 Telegraph Building, Har risburg Savings & Loan Association. WANTED Old furniture, china, glassware, old books, stamps, etc. We are buyers for Boston, New York and Western collectors and will positively pay better prices than ever offered by any local collectors or dealers. Call lor address Antique Shop, 1419 Sixth street, Harrisburg. Ui*PUK'iLVIXIJta I MADE $60,000 In five years lu the mall order business, began with $6. Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea cock, £55 Luckport, N. Y. ANY Intelligent rerson can earn good Income corresponding for newspapers; experience unnecessary. Send for par ticulars. Presa Syndicate. 7US. Luck- . port, N. Y. BUSINESS PERSONALS REPAIHING 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. OLD GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, Diamonds and Jewelry bought for high est cash prices. Jos. D. Brenner, No. 1 North Third street. Bell phone 127 IL FOR falling nair try Gross tjulnlne Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the Druggist ai'd Apothecary, 11V Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. Telephone orders given prompt attention. u«ll 1860. HAULING H. W. LATUt, Hoarding Stahli aail National Transfer Co. Move's of pianos, safes, boilers and general haul ing. H. W. Lathe. Manager, Fifth and Woodbine streete. Bell phone No. 2503 R. JIU.NLI AO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN on Heal Estate security in any amounts and upon any terms to suit borrower. Address P. o. Box 174, Harrisburg, Pa. LOANS —$5 to S2OO for nonest work ing people without bank credit at less than legal rates, payable In instalment* to sun uorrowers convenience. Cooperative Loan ana investment Co.. 204 Chestnut Street. STORAGE STORAGE 419 Broad street, for household goods and merchandise. Pil vate rooms, $X to ♦•>. Wagons, 7 5 cents per month. Apply L>. Cooper oc Co.. *il Broad street. Both chones. STORAGE . IN 3-story brick, building, rear 4H Market street. Household icootls In clean, private rooms. Heasouuhle rates. Apply to I*. u. Dinner, Jeweler, 4) is Market St. I HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. Two . new eight-story brick warehouses, one absolutely fireproof divided into flre ! proof private rooms of various :>i*m for ' the-\storage of household goods; the otheV""'<*rchouse of the mobi approved type.'of lire retardent construction for general merchandise. They aro equip ped with two large electric freight ele vators and spiral chute for the quick and safe handling of household goods and all kinds of merchandise. Low I'urage rates. Second street near P«xton. on the tracks of Penna. R. R. Central Storage Co. CORNER COURT and CRANBERRY STREETS, Harrisburg, Pa. Bell phone —New Four-story Building Private rooms—Furniture nnd china packing a specialty—Heated rooms for pianos and perishable toods. LEGAL NOTICES FAIIMF.HS' MARKET COMPANY A MEETING of the stockholders of the Farmers' Market Company, for the purpose of electing five directors and transaction of such other business as may bo presented, will be held at the office of the Cor pany, Rocm No. 9, 28 North Third Street, Tuesday, January 12, 1915, Iftween 10 and 11 o'clock A. M. DANIEL M. DULL, Sjcretary. HARRISBURG NATIONAL BANK Capital. $300,000 —Surplus, *350,000 Harrisburg, Pa., December 12. 1914. A MEETING of the Stockholders of the Harrisburg National Bank, for the election of Directors, will be held at Its Banking House. Tuesday, January 12. 1915. between the hours of 10 and 12 A. M. W. L GORGAS, Cashier. ANNLAI< MEETING N'OTICE Is hereby given the Stock holders of the East Harrisburg pas senger Railway Company, that the An nual Meeting ano'Election of Directors of the Company, will be held at the office of the Company, In the City of Harrisburg, Pa., on Monday, January 11, 1916, at 10:30 A. M. J. O'CONNELL, Secretary, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FOUR LOSE LIVES IN $75,000 BLAZE Aged Inmates of Cambridge City Home Are Suffering From Burns and Shock By Associated Press Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 28.—Four deaths and the probable fatal burn ing of -another Inmate in the fire which trapped the occupants of the City llome while they were asleep early to-day, was definitely established when the officials made a careful checking up of the register to day. Many others among the 238 In mates, mostly aged men and women, suffered severely from fright and ex posure and several were partly over- The majority of the Inmates were taken to two city build ings and provided with mattresses. The financial loss Is estimated at! about $75,000. The fire is thought to have been caused by spontaneous combustion in a paint shop on the first floor. Representatives and Senators Returning to Nation's Capital Washington, D. C., Dec. 28.—Sena tors and Representatives were return ing to Washington from their holiday recess for the reassembling of Con gress to-morrow. With their return evidences of activity began to appear on both sides of the Capitol and the Democratic leaders were still deter-1 mined to expedite the passage of all necessary legislation so as to avoid an extra session after March 4. Practically all of the real work of the session is yet to be accomplished- On the House side rapid progress has begun to be made in clearing up ap propriation bills and a few general measures, but in the Senate, In addi tion to the supply measures, the entire administration legislative program re mains to be disposed of. There the Im migration bill is the unfinished busi ness, with prospects of a continuation of the fight against the measure lie cause of the literacy test provision. DEATH OF OLIVER KICE New Bloomfleld. Pa.. Dec. 28. Oliver Rice died at his late residence, in Cen- I ter township, near here, of neuralgia of the heart. Mr. Rice had not been in good health for some time, having re ceived an injury last Fall while pick ing apples, when he fractured several ribs and was otherwise injured in fall ing from a tree. Mr. Rice was 83 years old and was well-known throughout the county. He was a member of the- New BloonUlehl Presbyterian Church. Ilis wife and the folowlng children survive: Cloyd Rice and Mrs. Mary McC'lure. of New York City; Mrs. Elnore Market and Arden, at home. • NOTICE lis HE OPENING AM) GRADING OF WICONISCO STREET. FROM FRONT STB MET TO SIXTH STREET, HAH HISIU HG, PA. i NOTICE is hereby given that the I Viewers appointed by the Court of Com | mon Pleas of Dauphin County to view and ascertain the damages and benefits ! arising from the above mentioned pro ! ceeding. and to assess the same accord ing to law, have filed their report in the said Court to No. 364 January Term. 1915, on the 28th day of December, 1914. The schedule of assessments contained therein is as follows: SCHEDULE OPENING Dam- Bene ages. tits. Trustees of the Estate of James McCormlck, ' deceased, 122,544 sq. ft. of land taken. .. None None Harrisburg Realty Company, 37,950 Bi|. ft. of land taken, ... " GRADING NORTH SIDE. Ft. Bessie 11. Halin... 330 " $366.42 Trustees of the Estate of James McCormick, de ceased, ~ .. . ... 349.6 " 419. 52 Trustees of the Estate of James McCormick, de ceased, 349.6 " 419.52 Trustees of the Estate of James McCormick, de ceased 446.1 " 535.32 Trustees of the Estate of James McCormick. de ceased 311.1 " 373.32 Trustees of the Estate of James McCormick. de ceased, 70 M 84.00 Harrisburg Realty Company 110 " 132.00 Harrisburg Realty Company, 180 " 216.00 Harrisburg Realty Company 85 " 102.00 Harrisburg Realty Company 127 " 152.40 SOUTH SIDE. Trustees of the Estate of James McCormick, de- I ceased 330 " R66.42 Trustees of the Estate of James McCormick, de ceased 349.6 " 419.52 Trustees of the Estate of James McCormick. de ceased 349.6 " 419.52 Trustees of the Estate of James McCormick, de ceased 446.1 " 535.32 Trustees of the Estate of .Tames McCormick. de ceased ... 311.1 " 373.32 Trustees of the Estate of James McCormick, de ceased 60 " 72.00 Harrisburg Realty Company 120 " 144.00 Harrisburg Realty Company 180 " 216.00 Harrisburg Realty Company 255 " 282.00 None $5,628.60 Total cost of Improvement. $5,628.60. Unless exceptions thereto be filed within thirty days after December 28, 1914, said report will be confirmed ab solutely. | HARRY FAHNERTOCK, JAMES D. SALTSMAN. PAUL G. BMITH, Viewers. LEGAL NOTICES . ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE Is hereby given the Stock holders of the Citizens Passenger Rail way Company, that the Annual Meet ing and Election of Directors of the Company, will be held at the office of the Company, in the City of Harris burg. Pa., on Monday. January I], lais, at 11 A. M. J. O'CONNELL, Secretary. MONET FOR SALARIED PEOPLB and other* upon their own names. Cheap rates, easy payments, confiden tial Adam* * Ce* R. mm. • jr, Market I* FIRM TENDENCY 111 MARKET CONTINUES U. S. and Bethlehem Steel Go Up; Brooklyn Transit Only Ac tive Stock to Lag By Associated Tress New York, Dec. 28.—The (Inner ten dency noted at the conclusion of last week's operations in the stock market was continued to-day, a number of leading issues adding to thetr recov eries of that period. Most significant among these was United States Steel, which advanced to 49, a point above its minimum. Bethleiiem Steel rose - points to its best price for the move ment, while Union Pacific, Reading, Erie, Canadian Pacific, Amalgamated, Smelting and Northern Pacific were l up from 1 to 2 points. Brooklyn Transit was the only active stock to lag behind. Trading In the first half hour, which was much below the nor mal, was far in excess of last Saturday. New York, Dec. 28. Open. High. Low. Clos. Alaska G M 25 27% 25 27% Amal Cop . 50 % 52 % 50 % 52 % Am B Sugar 32% 38% 32% 33% Am Can .. 20 26 25% 2(1 Am Loco . . 23 % 23 % 23% 23 % Am Smelt . 56 50 % 56 56'/* Am T & T. 117% 117% 117% 117% Anaconda . 25 25 % 24% 25% Atchison .. 91% 92 91% 92 B& O .. . . 68% 69 68% 69 Beth. Steel. 43% 45% 43% 45 Brook RT. 84% 85 84% 84% Cal Petro , 16 16% 15% 16 Can Pac .. 154% 155% 154% 155 C Leather . 37 37 % 37 37% C& O 40% 41 40 40 |C,M &St P 87% 87% 87% 87% Chlno CC. 32% 33% 32% 33% , Con Gas .. 113 113 % 113 113 % [Corn Prod. 8% g% 8% 8% Erie 21% 22% 21% 22% [Erie, Ist pf. 34 34 % 34 34% Gen Elec .. 138% 138% 138% 188% Goodr'h BF 24% 24% 24% 24% Gt Nor, pfd 113% 113% 113% 113% Inter-Met . 12% 12% 12% 12' 4 In-Met pfd. 50 50% 50 50% ; Lehigh Va! 130% 130% 130% 130% jM. Petrol'm 52 52 52 52 Mo Pacific. 9% 10 9% 10 N C Copper 12 12 11% 11% N Y Cen. . 82% 84% 82% 83% I NY. Nll4ll 55% 55% 55% 55% N& \V ... 99 99 99 99 N Pacific.. 99% 99% 99 99% [Pa Railroad 104 " 104% 104 104% iPgh C0a1... 15 15% 15 15% [P S Car... 34 34% 34 34% R C Copper 15 15% 15 15% [ Reading .. 142% 144 142% 143% Rep 14 8.. IS% 18% 18% 18% So Pacific.. 81% 83 81% 82% So Rwy 14 14 14 14 Tenn Cop... 31% Sit 31% 31% U Pacific.. 115 116% 114% 116% jU S Steel.. 48 49 % 48 49% I*SS pfd. 104 104 % 104 10 4% Utah Cop,. 48% 48% 48% 48% \\ I Tel. .. u8 % 58% 58% 58% | West Mfg.. 68 68 r 6B 68 PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated Prest ■ Philadelphia, Dec. 28. Wheat Higher; No. 2, red. .spot, export, sl.2»(fr 1.30%; No. 1, Northern, Dulutli, export, $1.37® 1.40. Corn Higher; No. 2, yellow, local, i 76®76%c. Oats Firm; No. 2 white, 55% Iff 56c. Bran Firm; winter, per ton, $26.50® 27.00: spring, per ion. $25.50. ltetined Sugars Market wealt; powdered, 5.05e; linn granulated, 4.85 c; confectioners' A. 4.86 c. Butter The market is firm; western, creamery, extras, 35c; nearby : prints, fancy. 38c. I Eggs The market is firm; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases. $12.60 per case; do., I current receipts, free cases, $12.00 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $12.60 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $12.00 per case. Live Poultry Firm; fowls. 12® 14c; old roosters, 10®>10%c; chickens, 11® 13c; turkeys. 15® 17c; ducks 13lSc; do., average. 14® 16%o; do., small, 12®13c; old roosters. 12% c; broiling chickens, near- I by, 16®20c; western, 14@20c; roast ing chickens, 14®23c; ducks, 16@17c; geese, 15® 16c. ! Potatoes Market weaker; Penn sylvania, per bushel, 58®60c; New York, per bushel, 45®50c; Jersey, per basket. 35® 40c PHILADELPIII V STOCKS By Associated Press Philadelphia, Dec. 28. 2 P. M. i Stocks steady. , General Asphalt 32 i Lehigh Navigation 77% | Lehigh Valley 65% I Pennsylvania Hailroad 52',« i Philadelphia Electric 23% i Philadelphia Rapid Transit 12 I Reading 71 9-16 j Storage Battery 47 ITnion Traction Bid 38% United Has Improvement 82% U. S. Steel 49'/* CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press ' Chicago. 111., Dec. 28. llogs ite : celpts. 34,040; strong. Bulk of sales, ' $7,206 7.35; light, su.Bs® 7.35; mi*cd, $7.00®7.40; heavy, $6.95®7.45; rough, ; $6.»5®7.10; pigs. $5.75® 7.35. Cattle Receipts. 19,000; weak. Na i live steers, $5.40@9.55; western, $5.15® 8.00; cows and heifers, $3.15®8.20; calves. $7.25@9.75. i Sheep Receipts, 15.000; strong. ! Sheep, $5.55@6.50; yearlings, $6.90® ! 7.90; lambs, $7.00@8.85. CHICAGO HOARD OF TRADE By Associated Press Chicago, 111., Dec. 28. Board of Trade closing: Wheat—December, 1.26%: May, I.2S*i. Corn—December, 66%; May, 73. Oats—December, 49%; May, 53%. Pork—January, 18.62; May, 19.20, | Lard—January, 10.42; May, 10.65. ! Ribs—January. 10.22: May. 10. 60, WILLIAM 11. ItICE DIES Special to The Telegraph Mechanlcsburg. Pa.. Dec. 28. After | a prolonged illness. William 11. Rice, a | Civil War veteran, died early this j morning of a complication of diseases. He was 72 years old, and was born in I Landisburg, Perry county. Mr. Rice was | a member of Colonel H. 1. Zlnn Post, No. 413, Grand Army of the Republic, and served In Company K. Fifty-ninth Missouri Regiment. He was a member of Grace Evangelical Church. His wife and three children survive: James C. Rice, of Boston, Mass. ; Franklin P. Rice, of Mechanlcßburir. and Mrs. Robert El- Hot, of York. The funeral services will bo held on Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. I* M. Dice officiating. Burial will be made In the Mechanlcsburg Cemetery. |55,«28 WICOXISCO ST. BENEFITS ; The report of the board of viewers i which assessed benefits and damages ! incident to the grading and opening of Wlconlsco street from Front to Sixth streets was temporarily con firmed to-day by the Dauphin county court. The viewers decided no dam ages were claimable and that the benefits amounting to $5,628.60 should be divided between the abutting prop erty owners, the McCormlok estate and the Harrisburg Heaßy Company, DECEMBER 28, 1914. TENNESSEE CARRIES REFUGEES TO EGYPT Permission Given by Authorities in Turkey Is Approved by American Ambasador Washington, D. C., Dec. 28.—The cruiser Tennessee, with the permission of (he Turkish government and at the request of American Ambassador Mor genthau, is transporting 500 refugees of various nationalities from Jaffa, Syria, to Alexandria, Egypt. | Captain Decker, of the Tennessee, [reported the departure of his vessel from Jaffa in a message filed last night and received to-day at the Navy Department. Secretary Daniels sum marized the report in this statement: The refugees were unable to get passage from Jaffa by any other means. Captain Decker states that his action was taken at the request from the consuls, which requests, approved by the American Ambassador to Tur key, had been made after permission had been given by the Turkish author ities. No reply came to-day, however, from either Captain Decker or Cap tain Oman, of the North Carolina, to the request for full information re garding the unofficial report that an unnamed American warship had threatened to bombard Tripoli, when a mob attacked departing foreigners. Must Not Call Indians Mongolians, Says Sells Washington. Dec. 28. —School books which classify the Indian as a Mon golian, or refer to him in any other way than as a member of a distinct race will be barred hereafter from In dian schools conducted by the govern ment. Commissioner Sells, of the In dian FHireau, announced to-day that he would issue an order striking all such books from the authorized list of publications for use ill Indian schools. The commissioner lias been confer ring recently with F. W. Hodge, in chargo of the Bureau of Ethnology, of the Smithsonian Institution, about the origin of the Indian. "The In dians," lie said to-day, "are classed by anthropologists as a distinct race— the red race or red men —in contra distinction to the white (Caucasian), yellow (Mongolian!, brown (Malay), and black (Negro) races." Four Buildings Wrecked by Dynamite Explosion Hymera, Ind., Dec. 28. Three buildings, including two saloons and a meat market, were practically de molished here by dynamite early to day. A fourth building across the street from one of the saloons was wrecked. Flames broke out in the three buildings following the blast. While the police have no definite clue to-day they were woor nkoliig ref to-dny they were working on the the ory that enemies of Walker Wilson, one of the saloonnien, were respon sible. ILi MEN SUSPEND ATTACKS ON EBANO Washington. Dec. 28.—General Vil la's forces have suspended their at tacks on Ebano, near. Tampico, and have concentrated their attack on the seaport of Tuxpam. where lighting is in progress to-day according to ad vices to the State epartment. Reports issued earlier to-day by the Carranza agency here saying that Gen eral Gutierrez had resigned and left Mexico City were contradicted by dis patches to the State Department from the Brazilian minister in Mexico City who yesterday had a conference with Gutierrez. The general situation as reflected In official dispatches was viewed as not altogether encouraging. Friction is regarded as apparent between the Zapata element and the Gutierrez-Vil la faction which thus fur, have not re sulted in any serious break. Wilson Faces Hard Renomination Fight Washington, D. C„ Dec. 28. —The fear is growing among some of Presi dent Wilson's friends here that he will have to fight for first honors In the Democratic national convention, if he is presented as a candidate for re nomination. Signs are seen in the outh and elsewhere which may fore shadow formidable opposition to the j President in the party gathering two years hence. From the beginning of the Admin istration there has been great dissatis faction among party men with the leadership of the President nnd now fear is expressed by associates of Mr. Wilson that instead of being handed a renomination on a platter he may have to make a stand up flglit for It. A good deal of significance was at tached to the statement of Governor O. B. Colquitt, of Texas, in which the Wilson Administration is raked fore and aft for alleged blunders in the re vision of the tariff and for the "de plorable condition of business" in tlio outh, all of which is laid to the "utter incompetence of the men in charge of the government." "Texxas exercises a strong Influence In Democratic national conventions and, Joining with Louisiana, which seems to have goe against the Presi dent, forms a nucleus around which dlsaqected elements, particularly in the South, mad organize." : Kunkel Must Pay Costs in Election Contest Attorney Paul A. Kunkel, candi date for district attorney three years ago when Michael E. Stroup was elected to that office, will be required to pay the $1,084.03 costs that accu mulated vben the defeated aspirant contested Mr. Stroup's election. Mr. Kunkel appealed from the taxa tion of the costs and Additional Law Judge S. J. M. McCarrell in a brief opinion handed down to-day, dismissed the appeal and decided that the costs •were properly and legally taxed. A few weeks ago Deputy Sheriff Edward Wetzel threatened to bring an action for nis share of the costs. J. H. HOOVER NAMED EXECUTOR John li, Hoover was suggested as executor to-day In the estate of Jo seph Peters who has been declared legally dead. Hoover has not been heard from for more than seven years. STATE EDUCITOHS GATHER FOR SESSiON Sixty-fifth Meeting of Penna. As sociation ; Downes For Next President (?) The slxtyflfth meeting of the Penn sylvania State Educational Associ ation, which opens formally in tho auditorium of the Technical high school and to-morrow and continues three days will be attended by edu cators of prominence aful teachers of the rank and Hie from all parts of the State. Addresses on special subjects will bo made by men of country-wide fame in the educational world, both in col leges and public school circles. Gov ernor-elect Martin G. Brumbaugh will make an address at the general ses sions to-morrow afternoon. * Enrollment in several of tho de partments of the association work be gan this afternoon in the registration bureau in the main corridor of this Technical high school. The first meet ings will be held this evening, one for the department of high school worlt in the Technical Auditorium at 8 o'clock; and another of tho depart - ment of music in the Central high school at 7.45. The work of the association groups aside front the general sessions which will be held in the first floor auditor ium of tho Technical building, will be conducted in simultaneous meetings in various rooms and halls of the Technical and Central high buildings. There has been some talk among educators that *Dr. F. E. Downes, su perintendent of the Harrisburg school district, will probably be a candidate for the presidency of the association at the election of to bo hold Thursday morning. Dr. Downes to day said he knew nothing at all about the matter. Deaths and Funerals «H\RI.ES W. 1111 U; II TON Funeral services for Charles W. Urigliton, aged -18 years, 1300 North Seventh street, were held at his home this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Burial was made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. CHARLES K. (iItOMN'UKH Funeral services for Charles E. Uron itiger, aged 85 years, 1041) South Eigh teenth street, who died at his homo early Christinas morning, were held from his home this morning, at 8:30 I o'clock. Services were also conducted at St. Patrick's cathedral, at !) o'clock. Hurial was made in the Alt. Calvary Cemetery. CiEOBtiK WARDEN I Funeral services for George Warden, i aged 73 years, who died suddenly in I front of tin- almshouse shortly after eating his Christmas dinner, were held |at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Thomas. "50 Harris street. | till rial was made in the East Ilarris- I burg Cemetery. Mr. Warden is survived jby two daughters. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. E. J. O'Donnell, of Carlisle, and one- son, J. Edward Warder of this city. j INFANT OF MH. WO MRS. HICKS The Infant daughter uf 'Sfiv ;ui