12 Strong Robbers (or School Children Robbers that give superior service, and that coat no more than the ordinary kind. Robber* that will wotot the children from the penis at bad weather—from dangerooa colds aad ■ore throats. Robbers that will stand the hard strain of street romping and school service. Made for "yaw wis" 100. Abo b storm style. Look at the peotwre. See the extra thick sole and heel that are built into these robbers. Insist upon Hub-Mark Rohhera for your children, aad when onration requires, get a pair for jwnalt Mr Look for the Hub-Mark oa all kinds sad styles ot Rubber Footwear for Men, Women, Boy* and Girls. Nairn that You can rely on anything you buy from dealer* who sail Hub- Msrk Rubber Footwear. TWy m dependable merchants. lirtis Robber Shoe Cnaifisay MaMaa. Mm TOTE OFF HEAVY BRASS MINERS VALUED AT SIOO Four brass liners valued at SIOO were taken from the Central Iron and Steel Company's plant last night These liners are fourteen inches in length and weigh between 75 and 100 pounds. CiKOROK WILLIAM AYLII'FF. DEAD London. Feb. 16 (correspondence of the Associated Press). —George Wil liam Ayliffe. a well-known theatrical critic, is dead at his home on the Thames, aged 90 years. Don't Whip Children Or scold older persons who wet the bed or are unable to control their water during the night or day. for it is not a tanblt but a Dlarmir. If you have any Kidney, Bladder or Urinary Weakness, write to-day for a Free l'«rk«Kr of our lliirnilrnH llfmfdy, When permanently relieved tell your friends about it. Send no money. Address /.KMETO CO., Dept. 5115. Milwaukee, Wis. AMUSEMKXTS \ Photoplay To-day CHAIII.ES CHAPLIN IN "A Night Out" 2 reels ALICE JOYCK IN Her Supreme Sacrifice 2-aet Knlem. "TfiK VAN TIIOHNTON DIAMOND" 2-act Sells. *■ COLONIAL — I The Busy Corner Special 5 ROMEROS Hassle Song and Dances 3 other Rood acts for the prlee of one. Matlaee, 6e, 10e. Evenings, 10c, IBe. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC ThEATtR TO-NIGHT LAST TIME 3 Days C*m. Monday, Mar. 1-2-3 Sydney R. Kill* PrrcentN Mat*. Tuea., Wed., 25c and 50c. G ° ,de " ,ord M °* Cr j SKATS ON SALE if II lini CAHI 'AHEAD OF World** fircatrnt AL. H. WILaUN In Hi! Song Adorned Comedy, TH I ID WHEN UMM MV YllltK WAS I 11 UIV 3 I V/ 11 Hear Wll*on Sins, "Moon-Moon- | Hlra and Wonder Moon," "When the Hone* In Sprint; -a ivnnlei ■■ Bloom Again," "When I Flr.t Met " ' " r, °" d " Yon," and others. i THEM ALL Effecta. PRICES 25e to *1.501 100 NEW MYSTERIES TO SOI.YE. REGENT P. MAGARO, Owner and Manager Hours 12 Noon to 11 P. M. TO-DAY SAMSON (Not a Biblical Play) featuring William Farnum Showing at 1 100, 3:10, 5:4(1, 7:21. N:4K, 10:15. Together with our Dully Change. "ANOTHER SHADE OF GREEN," Lubin. "THE BANKER'S DOUBLE," Edison. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, PARAMOUNT PItOURAM "THE MAN FROM HOME" A l.«nkT-I,lrblcr Production ivltli Charlp* lUchmnti In the prlnclnnl role ADMISSION. I Or. < 111 IJIUKC.N, Re. v. ■ ■ • l ~~~ ~s nn DUCi i ii>f OMAR OPERA CO. KJiXIMI JU UlVl la Milton Polloek A Co. NEXT WEEK The Fashion A musical comedy with startling gowns on beautiful living models. Another of those girl acts That Always I akc the Town by Storm. * _ VICTORIA Monk, Special Y1 RUNAWAY JUNE STII EPISODE Featuring NORMA PHILLIPS ADMISSION, 10c CHILDREN, 5c SATURDAY EVENING, M. E. CHURCHES ASK MINISTERS TO STAY , [Continued from First Page.] favor of retaining Its present pastor, and in some Instances, including tho Grace* Fifth Street and Ste\-ens Memorial churches, resolutions asking that the present pastor be allowed to remain have been passed. Stevens Is Gaining All of the churches report an In crease in rellgiouß work, attendance and interest. Stevens Memorial church, of which the Rev. Clayton A. Smuck i er is pastor, reported a membership of 1,339, 427 of which were added within the past year. The enrollment of the Sunday school is 1,491, and since January 1, the average attendance has been near the 900 mark. At present the congregation is considering an ad dition to the church for the accom-1 modation of the enormous audiences I that turn out both at the morning and evening services. This church has raised about $15,000 during the past year for expenses, church debt, mis sions and benevolent work. Ixjoal Conferences The Epworth Methodist Church will have its conference meeting Monday evening. Tho Rev. J. D. W. Deavor is the pastor and has been in charge of the church for about one year. The Ridge Avenue will hold its ses sion Tuesday evening. The Rev. J. H. Daugherty Is pastor, and has been in charge for six years. Grace church reports a member ship of about 900, and an enrollment of more than 650 in the Sunday school. The Rev. Dr. J. D. Fox has been pas tor of tho church for five years, and following is a copy of the resolutions passed unanimously by the congrega tion. "Resolved,that a cordial invitation is hereby extended to the Rev. J. D. Fox, D. D. to return to Grace church as its pastor for the ensuing confer ence year; "And, that the presiding bishop, the Rev. William Burt, D. D., is kindly re quested to reappoint Dr. Fox to our church, and, that the district superin tendent, the Rev. A. S. Fasick, D. D.. is hereby requested to use his influence to effect the reappointment." Raises 815,000 The Rev. B. H. Hart, pastor of the Fifth Street church, has been inviteil to remain in charge of that congrega tion. He has been the pastor for four teen years, and reports a membership of 1.015, of which 175 were added within the past conference year. The Sunday school has an enrollment of 1.650, and an average attendance of almost 1,000. The members of the church have raised almost $15,000 for all expenses, missionary and benevo lent work for the year. Curtin Heights church has the Rev. A. S. Williams as its pastor. Tta membership is more than_ 600, with an enrollment of almost 500 in the I Sunday school. The Rev. R. W. Runyan, pastor of the St. Paul's Church, reports a mem bership of about 200, and an enroll ment of almost that number in the Sunday school. At the Central Penn sylvania conference Bishop William Burt, of Buffalo, will preside. Interior Forts of Straits of Dardanelles Bombarded By .Associated Prtss London, Feb. 27. 4.49 A. M. —The allied fleet has bombarded interior forts in the straits of the Dardanelles, ac cording to an Athens dispatch to Reu ter's Telegram Company. The fire directed upon Fort Dardanos is said to have been particularly severe and the Turkish reply feeble. The Sedd- Kl-Bahr lighthouse at the entrance to the Dardanelles is in flames. The Fort of Dardanos is the first to be passed after those which gruard the entrance to the straits. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Columbia. —Mrs. Elizabeth Bittner. wife of Conrad Bittner, Jr.. proprietor of Hotel Bittner, died yesterday, aged Columbia.-—Adam Foehlinger. a for mer section boss on the Port Deposit railroad, died yesterday. Marietta.—William F. Worley, aged 71, a merchant, died suddenly yester day. Waynesboro.—Johnston Mcßride, as sistant engineer at the oil pumping station at Knepper's for the past sev enteen years, died last night from anaemia. IfIMfKNUB ! BEFORE THE PEOPLE Governor Brumbaugh Issues the Text of the Bills Which He Will Back in Session Pennsylvania's legislature will re ceive within the next fortnight what |ls considered to be the most com plcte scheme for establishing a work . men s compensation act upon a basis eminently fair and yet suited to the (peculiar industrial conditions In Penn sylvania. The tentative drafts of the | legislation were made public last night by Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh, who is committed to the enactment of such a law and who haß taken a great Interest in the preparation. The Governor has publicly invited com ments and asks that remarks upon be sent to hlm at th e Capitol. The acts were drafted by Attorney Ueneral Francis Shunk Brown after consultation with employers, em ployes, labor leaders, manufacturers attorneys and many other interested persons as well as members of the In dustrial Accidents Commission which has made a study of the proposition for the last four years. There are six proposed acts and the constitutional amendment passed last session and submitted this time so that if it passes it may be submit ted to the voters of the State in No vember. This amendment would give the legislature the right to enact com pulsory compensation and to limit the amounts to be paid. The act as drawn provides an elective system or a vol untary contract and makes a schedule of compensation, changing materially the common law defenses. The first act provides for work men s compensation; the second creates the State bureau to enforce the proposed act; the third establishes a State insurance fund: the fourth regulates the policies of insurance against liability under the proposed a £*'° "'th authorises the creation of mutual liability associations, and the sixth exempts farm labor and do mestic servants from the compensation act. They are accompanied by the proposed amendment and the whole covers almost 150 pages of a pam phlet. It is expressly stated that the act calls for elective compensation, con tracts to be made after December 31, 1915. being presumed to accept it un less a statement is filed to the con trary. Every employer liable shall in sure the payment of compensation In the State workmen's insurance fund or in any authorized mutual associa tion or company. The schedule provides: For first 500 weeks after the 14th day of total disability fifty per cent, of wages re ceived at time of inquiry, but not less than $5 nor more than $lO per week and if less than $5 per week the full amount. Provision Is made for total disability following partial disability. T' or partial disability, fifty per rent, of the difference between the wages received and the earning power there after, limited to $lO per week and to .".00 weeks, provision beinq; made for total disability ensuing. The specified payments are as follows: of hand, 00 per cent, for 173 weeks: arm, iiO per cent, for 215 weeks; foot, 50 per cent, for 150 weeks; leg, 50 per cent, for 215 weeks: eye, 50 per cent, for 125 weeks: for loss of two or more members, not constituting total disability, 50 per cent, during the ag gregate period specified for each. No compensation shall be allowed for the first fourteen days, but employer must furnish surgical or medical ear# un less refused by the employe, the cost to be limited to $25 unless major op eration when it shall be $75. In event of death the schedule shall be: Child or children if there be no widow, 25 per cent, of wages with ten per cent, additional for each child In excess of two with maximum of 60 per cent.; widow or widower with no children, 40 per cent.; with one child. 45 per cent.; with two children, 50 per cent.; with three children 55 per cent.: with four children. 60 per cent.; if there be neither widow, widower or children, then 20 per cent, to de pendent parents or parent; with a scale for other dependents. Burial expenses are limited to SIOO. Children must be under sixteen vears to be beneficiaries. Provision is made for aliens, commutation, notices and ex aminations and other details of ad ministration. The procedure is provided in a sec tlon which provides for rpfproeß th 6 filing of contracts, notices and other papers with the bureau created in the second act, the hoard to name referees. The hoard of administration is to he composed of three to be named by the Commissioner of Labor with approval of the Governor and to be a bureau of the Department of Labor and Industry. The commissioner is to be an ex-offlcio member of the board. The members are to he named for four years and removable by the com missioner. The Attorney General will be ex-offlcio counsel and name attor neys. The board Is to divide the State into districts and to name as many referees as needed. There are also to be a secretary and serjeant-at arms. The salary of the chairman of the hoard is to be $7,500; members $7,000; secretary, $4,000; sergeant-at arms, $1,500: referees, $2,500. From three to twenty-four clerks are au thorized, half of whom shall be ste nographers at $1,400 with clerks to referees at SI,OOO each and a mes senger at SI,OOO. Provision is made for service of subpenaa and for wit nesses. The State workmen's insurance fund is to be administered by the State Workmen's Insurance Board consisting of the Commissioner of Labor and In dustry, the Commissioner of Insur ance and the State Treasurer. The fund is a State controlled mutual as sociation in reality, says the digest The State is to pay the expenses of the fund administration until January, 1918, or until it becomes self support ing. five per cent, of premiums is to be set aside for a surplus until it reaches SIOO,OOO and they may then deter mine what percentage to set aside The premiums are to be paid' accord ing to a scale, according to natnre of business of employers and probable risk on Injury therein. Investments are to be made on the plan allowed savings Institutions. The fund man agers are given authority to fix rates, to Inspect plants, to reinsure, make rules for prevention of injuries. It may have a manager at $7,500; assist ant at $4,000; actuary at's4,ooo. and such bookkeepers, underwriters and other attaches as may be needed. The Attorney General Is to be counsel and to name attorneys. An appropriation of $300,000 is carried. Other acts authorize formation of mutual liability associations and regu late policies of insurance, while the exemption act provides that the act shall not apply to or in any way af fect "any person who at the time of injury is engaged in domestic service or agriculture." PASSING OF SIGNAL TOWER TAKES PLACE MONDAY Introduction of automatic signals on the middle division of the Pennsyl vania railroad baa brought about the closing of the Newton Hamilton block sional tower. Th's tower, one of the oldest between Harrlsliurtf and Al toona, will be abandoned on Monday. The three operators will be as signed to duty elsewhere. J. B. Clem ent. H. S. Oerhnrt and W. T. Wilson. This will be the last tower to «o, be i cause of the new signal system. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH W. U. HENSEL DIES IN SAVANNAH, GA. [Continued from First Paste.] 1851. He graduated from Franklin and Marshall College In 1870 and after studying: law was admitted to 'the Lancaster county bar in 1873. He then engaged in journalism in Lancas ter, being the editor of a Democratic paper. In 1886 he was appointed At torney General of the State and held that office until 1891 when he en gaged In the law practice with J. Hay Brown, now chief justice of the Su preme Court of Pennsylvania. Mr. Hensel was an ex-president of the State Bar Association and a vice president of the American Bar Asso ciation. He was president of the board of trustees of Franklin and Marshall College and attorney for many corporations. A daughter, Elizabeth, wife of John A. Nauman, a member of the Lancaster bar, survives I as do several brothers and sisters. TRIBUTE OF A FRIEND William Uhler Hensel Is dead: There is no need to say "of Lancas ter," and, in fact, there is little use in giving forth anything but the state ment, "Mr. Hensel is dead." Through out the length and breadth of the land he will be missed as one of the most loyal of friends, one of the most pub lic-spirited of citizens, one of the most Intelligent of men-in-the-law, and one of the most versatile of men of let ters. At a recent dinner ex-Governor McCorkie, of West Virginia, stated that it was not the reunion which limited the North and the South. It was the address made by Mr. Hensel at Washington-Lee University in the year previous. Champion of Bu chanan, laudator of the country law yer as evidenced In Thaddeus Stevens and protagonist for Grover Cleveland, he inspired with his enthusiasm and charmed with his logic and forceful English. Newspaper correspondent, historian and legal adviser, he united ail his abilities in the uplift of the State, the improvement of his town, the betterment of his college and the promotion of healthy social Inter course among his friends. Mr. Hensel was awarded many hon ors, richly deserved, but he will be re membered for his high sense of honor, his indefatigable industry, his marvel ous versatility in his life among his people and for the fact that in addi tion to these characteristics he was every inch a man. MONTGOMERY. ANGLO-FRENCH SHIPS IN DARDANELLES [Continued from First Page.] are reported to have penetrated the Dardanelles after silencing the outer forts and the removal of mines is un der way preparatory to an attempt at a further advance toward Constan tinople. An Athens dispatch repeats the statement that the sultan has made plans for a hnsty departure from Constantinople. The great battle in Poland is still to lie decided, although latest reports indicate that the German rush from Kast Prussia has been checked. The Russian statement that the Germans have been defeated in the region of Przasnysz and the German announce ment of the capture of the city leave in doubt the situation on that part of the front where the battle at present is being waged most fiercely. Teutonic Attempt Checked The efforts of the German and Aus trian armies to crumple both ends of the long Russian front are reported to day «o have been checked. Petrograd states that the German drive at War saw from the north has been counter ed. The official report from Berlin says that new Russian forces have ap peared in Northern Poland and began attacirs. Near IColno, the statement announces, 1,100 Russians were cap tured. MISS CRAMP BLAMES SCHOOL TRUSTEE NOW [Continued front Mrs! Page.] signed it. The affidavit says that when Mr. Blackmore invited me to dine with him he told me his wife was to be there. That's the only reason I met hlni at the New York restaurant." Tt had been Principal Miller's in tention to USL Miss Cramp as a witness against Mr. Blackmore when his case is heard by the full board of trustees Monday. It is understood that all the tnis tees, with the exception of Charles Bishop, are of the opinion that Miss Cramp should be fully exonerated. Trustee Bishop contends, however, that if Mr. Blackmore was guilty of indiscretion in dining with Miss Cramp, she was equally guilty. Experimental Plant to Be Erected at State College Special to The Telegraph State College, Pa., Feb. 2 7.—Officials of the Pennsylvania State College have been notified by the secretary of the United States Department of Agricul ture that an experimental plant to de termine the causes and effects of ex plosions of dust in grist mills will be located here. It will be the first large experiment of this kind ever at tempted. Construction of the nlant is to begin immediately. Professor J. A. Moyer, of the State College, will have charge of the experiment. B. W. Derdlck, instructor in flour milling, will operate the plant, and M. P. Heilman, an instructor in mechanical engineer ing, will serve as the technical expert. »MIII,AI)KMMIIA STOCKS Hy Associated Press Philadelphia, Feb. 27. Stocks closed steady. Cambria Steel 42'4 General Asphalt Askod 29 General Asphalt, Pfd Asked 63 Superior Asked 9 I./s'. July, 1.24%. Corn—May. 74: July, 76',8. Oats—May, 57'«: July, 54 %. Pork—May. 17.32; July, 17.72. I.ard—May. 10.37; July. 10.80. Ribs—May, 9.87; July, 10.17, NEW YORK B*NK .STATEMENT By Associate J Press New York, Feb. 27. The statement of the actual condition of Clearing House Bank* and Trust Companies shows that they hold $134,761,700 re serve In excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of $2,412,750 from last week. The statement follows: Arv'ual « "million I.oans, etc., $2,207,504,000; Increase. $10,556,000. Reserve in own vaults < B), $363,494,- 000; decrease, $1,682,000. Reserve In Federal Reserve Banks, tl 13,066,000; increase, $1,370,000. Reserve In other depositories, $33,- 008,000; increase, $217,000. Net demand deposits. $2,169,702,000; inrrcase. $13,650,000. Net time deposits, $98,746,000; in crease, $7 19,000. Circulation, $39,118,000; decrease, $297,000. (B). Of which $290,790,000 Is specie. Aggregate reserve, $509,568,000. Excess reserves, $131,761,700; de crease, $2,412,750. FOREIGN INFLUENCE DIMES MARKETS Dealings Were of Limited Charac ter and Professional Traders Took Short Side By Associated Press New York, Feb. 27. —In keeping with its recent* course, this week's stock market was again mainly under the domination of foreign Influences. This was demonstrated in the fur de moralization of the various markets for foreign exchange, virtually all or which moved more in favor of this country but brought little relief in the way oi' gold Imports. 1 dealings were of a limited character and almost wholly professional ra( '' ers taking the short side because or adverse European developments, Kstimates now available point to a record breaking volume of foreign business by this country for February. Domestic trade continues spas modical bank clearings showing mark ed Improvement at certain industrial centers, with some backwardness else where. NEW YORK STOCKS Furnished by H. M. Snavely, 208 Arcade Building. New York, Feb. 27. Open. High. Low. Cloe. Alaska G M 28 28 28 28 Amal Cop . 53% 63% 52% Am Bt Sug 38 % 39% 38% 39% Am Can .. 26 % 26% 26% 26% Am C& F. 40% 40% 40% 40% Am Cot Oil 45% 45% 45% 45% Am Ice Sec 25% 25% 25% 25% Am Smelt . 61 61% 60% 61% Am Sugar . 102 102% 102 102% Am T & T. 119% 119% 119 119 Anaconda . 25% 26 25% 26 Atchison .. 94% 94% 94% 94% B & 0.. . . 6 5 65 64% 64 % Beth Steel. 54% 51% 53% 54% Bklyn RT. 87 87 86% 86% Cal Petro. . 18 18 17% 17% Can Pacific. 157% 157% 156% 157 Cent Leath 34% 34% 34% 34% C & 0 40 40 40 40 C, M&St P 84% 85 84% 85 C Con Cop. 35% 35% 35% 35% Col F & I. 23% 23% 23% 23% Dist Sec . . 10% 10% Erie 20% 20% 20% 20% Erie Ist pfd 33 38% 33 33% Gen Motors 90% 91 90 91 Goodrh BF 31% 31% 31% 31% Gt Nor pfd 113% 113% 113% 113 % Gt N Ore s 31 31 30% 30% In-Met ... 12 12 11% 12 In-Met pfd 55% 56 55% 55% Lehigh Val 132 132 Met Petro. 68 68 65% 66% M, K & Tpf 31 31 Mo Pac ... 11% 12% 11% 12% Nat eLad. . 49% 49% N Y Cent. . 82% 82% 81% 82 NY.NH& H 45% 45% 44 45% Nor Pac . . 100% 100% PR R ... 104% 104% 104 104% Pgh Coal . 20 20 Press S Car 27% 27% R Y Copper 16 % 16 % Reading .. 142% 142% 141% 142% R I & S . . 74% 74% So Pacific.. 82% 82% 81% 82 So Railway 13% 13% 13% 13% Tenn Cop.. 27% 28 27% 27% Texas Co . . 127 127 Third Ave. 48 48% 47% 47% Union Pac. 119% 119% 119 119% U S Rubber 54% 54% U S Steel. 42% 42% 41% 42% Utah Cop.. 51% 51% 50% 51% West U Tel 62% 62% 62% 62% West Mfg.. 65% 65% PHILADELPHIA PRODUCB By Associated Press Philadelphia. Feb. 27. Wheat Firm; No. 2, red, spot, export, $1.50(g) 1.55: No. 1, Northern, Duluth, export, 1.58®1.63. Corn Firm; No. 2, spot, export. 74H@76%c; No. 2, yellow, local, 77# "oats Lower; No. 2, white, 62V4 62 Vfcc "Bran Weaker: winter, per ton, $27.00®30.00; spring, per ton, $26.00® 26.50. Refined Sugars—Market steady; pow dered. 5.85 c; fine granulated. 6.75 c; con fectioners' A, 5.65 c. . . Butter The market is steady; western, creamery, extras. 32c; nearby, prints, fancy. 35c. Kggs The market is lower; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, $7.35 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, S7.'JO per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases. $7.35 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $7.20 per case. Live Poultry Steady; fowls. 14%® 15% c: old roosters, ll@ll%e; chickens, 13ff 16c; turkeys, 15@17c; ducks, 16® 17c: geese, 12®16c. Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, fancy, 21c; do.. lair to good, 18®20c; fowls, heavy, 17 Vb ®lB tyc; do., average, 15 l /i®l7c; do., small, 14®15c; old roosters. 14c; broiling chickens, near bv, 18@23c; western. 14®22c; roast ing chickens, 17®20c; ducks, 12® 18c; geece. 10®14c. Potatoes Market weak: Penn sylvania. per bushel, 53®55c; Maine, per bushel, 45®6c; New York, 40®48c; Jersey, per basket. 30<3>35c. Flour Market nominal; winter, clear. $3,504.10; straighls. Pennsyl vania, $6.7507.00; spring straights, $6.75 ® 7.00; do.. patents, $7.00®7.85; western, $4.25®4.40; patents, $4.50® 4.75; Kansas straight. Jute sacks, $4.15 ®4.30; spring, firsts, clear, $4.00®4.20; Etra'ghts, $4.20®4.30; patents, $4.35® 4.60. TTav The market is weak: tim othy. No. 1, large bales, slß.oo® 18.50; No. 1, medium bales, $18.00®18.50; No. 2. do., sl6.ofl(ft> 17.00; No. 3, do.. $14.00© 15.00; samples, $13.00®14.00; no grade, sll.oo® 12.00. Clover mixed hay. Light mixed, $17.00® 17.50; No. 1. do., $16.00®16.50; No. 2. do., $14.50®15.50. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago. 111., Feb. 27. Hogs Re ceipts, 19,000; weak. Bulk of sales. $6.50 ®6.66; light, $6.45®6.70: mixed, $6.35® 6.67V4; heavy. $6.10®6.60; rough, $6.10 <3>6.25: pigs, $5.75®6.75. Cattle Receipts, 200; steady. Na tive steers, $5.50®9.00; western $5.10® 7.60; cows and heifers, $3.60®7.75; calves, $7.00® 10.50. Sheep Receipts , 1,000; steady. Sheep, $6.75®7.65: yearlings, $7.50® 8.40; lambs. $7.85®9.40. FOR SALE 1 78 acres of farm land, with 8- room house, new bank barn, etc. Bounded by Paxton Creek and Wildwood Park. Within one mile of Harrisburg. Immediate possession. Dauphiu Deposit Trust Co. 213 Market Street J FOR SALE Two properties of the Estate of Dickinson McAllister, deceased. Bungalow on the river side of River Drive, above Fort Hunter, with over 300 feet of front. House and lot 50 feet wide on Front street, In Rocltville, with trol ley stop at the rear end. Dauphin Deposit Trust Co. 213 MARKET STREET S FEBRUARY 27, 1915. STATE TREASURY SUES GROW Up to Seven Million Mark For the First Time in Many Months, Statement Shows The State Treasury balances aggre gate over a million and a half dollars more at the end of February business than they did at the close of January according to the monthly statement is sued to-day. The receipts were large ly due to State taxes on banks and trust companies and the collection of premiums on insurance business. The figures are as follows: Receipts, General fund, $3,155,520.- |36; sinking fund, $23.46; transferred ! from general to sinking fund, $15,510; un< '> $909.63; motor licenses, sll i,i)S4; total, $3,274,037.45. •>n?»- mcnts General fund. $1,824,- 390.20; transferred to sinking fund for payment of Interest on bonds held bv the htate for benefit of State College and paid from sinking fund, $15,510- fund, $50,000; total sl,- Balances General fund, '55,617,- 031.47; sinking fund, $814,058.54; school fund, $5,304.90; motor license fund, $602,725; total, $7,089,119.91. Total at end of January, $5,654,985^72! JAPAN RESPECTS CHINA Tokio, Fet). 27.—The Japanese pre mier, Count Okuma, said to-day that in presenting Its demand to the Chin ese government Japan had no inten tion of trespassing upon the right of China or interfering with the open door policy. The desire of Japan, he said, was that China should attain the real dignity of independence and not fall the prey of any nation. SECOND STREET STORE ROOM FOR RENT 103, near Walnut; From April 1; very desir able, clean locator; reasonable rental. G. L. CULLMERRY COMJIOXWICALTH TRUST BUILDING | The Nittany Iron Co., of Bellefonte, Penna., has been ji purchased by Michlovitz & Co., Harrisburg, Pa. J The whole entire blast furnace plant, consisting of the followinc |! | machinery large and small engines ami boilers, drums, large and small '! I pumps, lathes, two railroad locomotives, standard gauge and a few !' j railroad llat cars. Two or three miles of rails, also electric generators ' . blacksmith shop complete, machine shop, with tools, railroad scale' ! I f le yatorß, floor plates, etc. We will sell this plant at a bargain price' ! j Get busy. Apply to . v | MICHLOVITZ & COMPANY ► Both Phones HARRISBURG, PENNA. j | Patent Sheaf Elevators jj For Farmers [ Will Be Exhibited and Demonstrated at J. H. Rupp s Public Sale On Thursday, March 4th., 1915 THE PATENT SHEAF ELEVATOR ij is used for elevat ing sheaves of grain from the wagon to any part ]! of the barn or shed, saving much hard and expensive labor. This machine can be operated by a small engine. We will take orders for this machine for the first time on day !| of sale and special inducements will be made on day of sale only. ' |i Farm stock and implements, all in excellent condition, will be !> sold at this sale. >< J SALE STARTS AT 10:00 A. M. Persons coming by trolley should get off at the limekiln, first <> stop west of Shiremanstown, live minutes' walk. J! Valley Traction cars pass near the farm. Conductor can direct «! persons. <» J. 11. RUPP John H. Miller, Auctioneer A. B. Rupp, Clerk i! K)K SALt'oN IERMS TO SUIT™- Located on lJerry street, between 21st and 2L'nd streets, built for comfort and convenience, wide paved street, excellent car service. Home buyers should not purchase before taking a look at this well located property. It would take a whole page to describe the reason why YOU should Investigate this proposition. All the information will be cheer fully given to you, when you come to inspect this extraordinary oppor tunity. Open for Inaprctlon at nil times. Including Sunday. CAI.I, AT P. VANDHRI.OO, lliillder. iill» DKHKY STHKLT, or Third and State Mreeta. MUMIDIC Tempi,- llulldlnil. ' ■ " .-I Widow of Col. Geo. Gibson Dies at Home in Carlisle Special to The Telegrafk Carlisle. Pa., Feb. 2 7.—After & brief Illness Mrs. George Gibson, widow of Colonel George Gibson, for many years commander of the Fifth United States Cavalry, died at the home of her brother here yesterday at noon. She was 83 years old. ' -\ For Rent Desirable offices in the Union Trust Building. Apply Unitn Trust Company Twelfth 4: Herr St. FACTORY FOR RENT Splendid Room. 50x75 feet. 50 windows; up-to-date steam heat ing Included. Kent very reason able. Will be wired to suit tenant. Apply POST OmCB BOX 34. > ' Try Telegraph Want Ads