A "Fir RENT" Ad on Us fage Is Sire to leaci the Fers«i YOB Seek DIEI> HINEY —Died, July 26, 1915, Mrs. Cathe rine Hitiey. aged 83 years. Relatives and friends are invited n. attend the services on Wednesday evening, at 8:30 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of Hoover A Son, 1413 North Second street. , Burial Myerstown, Thursday. Mrs. Hiney was an aunt of Mrs. Myles Coyle and Mrs. Charles Fleck, of tills city. LOST LOST Pearl crescent pin in Senate.' Market street or along River Front. Frld*v evening. Reward if returned to office of Astrlch's Store. POUND• FOUND — The well-dressed man. He always aends hie clothes to Eggert's Steam Dyeing and French Cleaning Works, 1245 Market street. Do jrou? Both phonos. Call and deliver. HKU' WAKTEP —Malo WANTED Two livewire salesmen for established tea anil coffee routes —must be able to furnish bond —salary and commission—also two solicitors. Jew«l Tea Co.. 269 Broad street. YOUNG MEN WANTED who wish to become practical or mechanical chauf feurs to call or write us at once. Full unlimited course, $35. Open day and •veuing. Auto Transportation Repair Shop, o North Cameron street. WANTED A general farm hand. Give number in family, experience anu reference. Address Smith, care of Tele graph. BOOKKEEPER Young man. some experience bank bookkeeping. In answering state references, age and salary desired. Address J.. 2806, care of Telegraph. S3O WEEKLY, evenings at home. Everything furnished; no experience; no canvassing. Don't worry about capital. Boyd H. Brown,' Dept. D, 101, Omaha, Neb. ____ WANTED A short order cook, at once; white preferred. Apply Metro politan. Annex Restaurant, 512 Market street, City. WANTED —Young man to op erate automobile truck. Must have had previous experience. Give ref erence. Address J., 2810, care of Telegraph. WANTED, CARPENTERS. Apply to J. W. Wanbaugh. Contractor and Builder, 459 North Second street. Steel ton. WANTED Young girl to assist with housework. Apply 1321 Berryhill street. PAINTERS WANTED Only flrst class workmen need apply. C. U. Burns & Son, West Fairview, Pa. WANTED First-class barber at 649 Broad street. Apply at 1114 North Seventh street. WANTED First-class, experienced machinists and tool makers; good pay to competent men. Address, giving ex perience, to J. F. Creswell, Box 264, Lancaster. Pa. HELP WANTED—female WANTED Girls over" 16 years of age to learn, the trade of Cigar Making. Pay while learn ing? Welfare looked after by a trained nurse. Apply at Harris burg Cigar Co., 500 Race street. WANTED Experienced steno frapher, at once. Apply 201 Arcade ulldtng. WANTED Reliable white woman as cook Apply Menger's Restaurant, 110 North Second street. | WHITE WOMAN WANTED for gen eral housework. Must be able to cook. Call at once. 403 Walnut street. WANTED Girls over 16 years of age to work in laundry. Apply Sanitary Family Washing Co.. Sixteenth and Elm streets. WANTED—Experienced white wo man for general housework in small family; $o per week. Address K„ care of Telegraph. WANTED Trustworthy young woman of means to join a progressive farmer and orcliardist in a nice coun try home. Must be tidy, economical housekeeper and good manager. Ref rence given and required. Address Box H, 2767, care of Telegraph. WANTED—A' neat, experienced wo man for general housework. Apply 606 North Seventeenth street. City. WANTED Everybody to know a student entered March 16 and started .work with a structural company Julv 20—Just four months. Harrlsburg Shorthand School, 31 North Second street. WANTED Young girl to assist with office work; some knowledge of shorthand and typewriting necessary. Address 8., 2766, care of Telegraph. WANTED—Experienced help. Apply Silk Mill, Cor. North and Second streets. SITUATIONS WANTED—MaIe WANTED Jitney driver wants po sition; 19 years old. Apply 319 Buck thorne avenue. WANTED Young, married man sober and honest, desires position driv ing Jitney. Call, or address. N. I. Z. 626 Schuylkill street. City. WANTED Young colored mar wishes work of any kind. Address 1325 North Fourth street. WANTED Position by young man with experience, as sawyer or runntne mill; can give good reference. Addres! M., 2807, care of Telegraph. Selected Houses For Sale lor> Chestnut St. —3-story brick: # rooms—bath—city steam heat. Lot 21x79 ft. A choice location. $9,000 IS4T Begins ««.—3-story brick—9 rooms—bath—steam heat modern throughout. Lot 18x110 ft., $4200 191H N. Sixth St. —3-story brick— -10 rooms—bath—furnace. Lot 39x MJ ft., % vacant. Let us have your offer. • I#l7 X. Second St. —3-story brick (one of a pair)—ll rooms—bath— steam heat thoroughly modern Lot 21,x85 ft S6BOO X. Eighteenth St. S-story brick 9 rooms—bath —steam heat Lot 18x81% ft fiooo 2218 H, Second St. 2%-story brick and stucco—9 rooms—bath steam heat. Reasonable terms Lot 25x110 ft $7200 2aoo N. Third St.— 2 %-story frame —9 rooms—hath—hot water heat Lot 40x150 ft., 2-story frame stable on rear , snr>oo MILLER BROTHERS&CO. REAL ESTATE Insurance Surety Bonds TUESDAY EVENING, SITUATION WANTED—MaIe WANTED—Young, married man, with five years' business experience, desires position as bookkeeper or clerk for business house or corporation; best of reference. Address 8.. 2803, care of Telegraph. WANTED Stenographic position by young, married man, who can fur nish good references. Address Box 174, New Cumberland. Pa. SITUATIONS WANTED—FemaIe WANTED By young lady having had nine years' experience in general office work, a position as bookkeeper or stenographer; can furnish good refer nce. Address S. A., care of Telegraph. WANTED —By colored woman, day's work or half time; good refer ence. Mrs. E. 8., 343 Muench street. WANTED Colored girl wishes po sition as child's nurse. 661 Sayford street. > WANTED Maternity or practical nurslnsr; can furnish reference. 19 South Eighteenth street. City. WANTED By colored girl, work Ok any kind. Address 1217 Currant ave nue. ———. j WANTED A young woman wishes a -ositlon as saleslady In ladles' suit department. Address C., 2805, care of Telegraph. WANTED By middle-aged white woman position at upstairs work or light housework; can furnish refer ences. Write C. K„ 1124 Market street. WANTED Neat white girl wants position as child's nurse. Call, or ad- I dress. 23 North Thirteenth street. I WANTED By a colored woman, : small washings to do at home. Call. or write. No. 1412 North Fifth street. I WANTED Two white girls, age 16. | want work as child's nurse or light housework. Call 631 Kelker street REAL ESTATE FOK SALE FOR SALE (Moving to Suburb) A desirabie corner property. 219 Maclay Street, corner Penn; a beautiful view I from every room, overlooking four of | the largest and finest lawns in the city, i First-class condition, awnings, screens, Hot Water Heat, etc. For appolnt j ments, phone Bell 889W, or 1444 J. I CITY PROPERTY— I 1237 Bailey St., 2%-s. brick. 559 Camp St., 3-s. frame. 2015 N. Seventh. 3-s. frame. ! 214 Reijy St., 3-s. brick. 1521 Berryhill, 3-s. brick. FARMS— I 8 Acres near West Fairview, $2,800. I 77 Acres near Mechanicsburg, $12,300. 1 5 Acres near Mechanicsburg. $1,750. I 18 Acres near Brandtsvllle, $1,200. s 57 Acres near Mechanicsburg, $9,000 BRINTON-PACKER CO.. Second and Walnut Sts. ! SUBURBAN property has comfort! j that you are not enjoying. We offei several good suburban properties I large lots all improvements sc cai i fare. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Build | ing. i A (iood S Per Cent. Investment 23! Hummel street, reduced $300; all im provements; drive alley in rear. Price $2,000. H. G. Pedlow, 110 South Thir teenth street. FOR SALE - Farm of 6 acres lr Cumberland county; level land, house all outbuildings; along main road Price, SI,OOO. H. G. Pedlow, 110 South Thirteenth street. LOOK, MR. RENTER! Why put youi money every month in rent -where there is no return, when the same sum will go toward buying a new brick house with all improvements. Only ssso cash needed. H. G. Pedlow, 110 South Thir teenth street. LARGE corner plot on Second and Lewis streets, Riverside, all or a portion for sale at an attractive price size, 98x150. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Build ing. FOR SALE Large double lot, Belle vue Park; very reasonable; quick action necessary. Rettew & Bushnell Insur ance, Real Estate, 1000 North Third street. Houses for rent. Rents collect ed. NO. 1428 SUSQUEHANNA STREET must be sold to settle an estate —prlct reasonable. What Is it worth to you'; Also other cheap property. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. ONE ACRE with 5-room dwelling chicken house located one mile north of trolley line s.t Twenty-first and State Sts. Price, $1,350.00 easy terms Immediate possession. Brlnton-Packei Co., Second and Walnut streets. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT 1629 Green street, house. 11 rooms and bath; all Improve ments; side alley way; water In cellar; rent. $30.00 monthly. Inquire John C Giede, 1312 North Third street. FOR RENT 3-story brick house 412 Hummel street; front lawn; larg< back yard; all improvements; front and back porches; rent reasonable. Inquire L G. Diram, 346 Muencji street. WHY PAY RENT': A home any where on easy payments. A company that Is loaning money at 6 per cent. In terest to buy and build homes on returr Monthly Principal Payments only, $8.3( per thousand, and will do for you whal they have done for others. If you will i adopt their plan. Write to-day foi folder. A. Stuart. 704 Payne Building j Roanoke. Va. ! FOR RENT ll9O Christian street: I two-story brick; all Improvements and ! up-to-date In all respects; seven rooms ] including bath; rent, $17.00. Inquire I 269 Herr street, between 5 and 7 P. M. FOR RENT 1721 Carnation street two-story brick house ; all Improve ; ments; porch front; rent, $16.00. Alsc I 2516 Agate street, rent. $13.00. Apply | 1545 North Sixth street. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENI WILL SELL at a sacrifice or rent, 181S North Second street; possession al once. Apply Regent Theater. 410 Mar j ket street. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1 I APARTMENTS FOR RENT Seconc floor at the Walzdorf, facing Capitol i | six rooms, tiled bath and pantry; hard I wood floors, electric llgnt and cit) L j steam. Inquire 400 North street. FOR RENT Fully furnished live : room housekeeping apartment; modern i centrally located; private phone. Wll rent all or part. Rent reasonable. Ref I erences. Address A., 2812, care of Tele , graph. FOR RENT j New Building Just finished prl vate apartments, consisting of threi i rooms and large balcony, with lockeri | In basement; large bay window fronts i light and airy; convenient and comfort 1 ablo. Just th-e thing for small family | Little expense and low rent. Apply oi premises. 1321-1323 Wallace street Dally Inspection invited. FOR RENT Suburban apartments new, up-to-date; 5 rooms; receptloi hall; bath; pantry; front and rea porches; 2208 and 2210 North Thir' street. Apply C. C. Whlteman or H W. Miller. Bell. »67J. or 81R. FOR RENT— Third floor, front apart ment. No. S2 North Second street; I rooms and bath; steam heat and elec trie light. Apply to Commonwealtl Trust Co.. 222 Market street. FOR. RENT Modern apartment li Althouse Building, corner Thlrteent: and Market streets. Rent very libera for summer months to rlcht party. J E. Glpple, 1261 Market street. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT Nicely furnishec airy rooms; plenty of windows; al facing Capitol Park; electric lights ! hot and cold running water In eacl i room; use of large bath and phone r 1410 North. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT Three large unfurnish ed rooms on first floor, with privilege of cellar and summer kitchen. 503 Cumberland street, City. FOR RENT Large front room, sec ond floor, well furnished; all modfern conveniences; also board in private fam ily; desirable location; man and wife j preferred. Call 1439 Berryhill street, i FOR RENT Neatly furnished room on second floor, for refined gentleman: close to bath; use of phone; a real i home. 117 Pine street. FOR RENT Furnished rooms boarding and lodging—meals at all hours. 1002% North seventh street. FOR RENT Two unfurnished ! rooms for light housekeeping; also one furnished room on second floor; all conveniences; use of phone. 638 Boyd avenue. FOR RENT Furnished room, sec ond floor front; steam heat; with or without board; man anel wife desired. 1327 North Sixth street. FOR RENT—Newly furnished rooms, second floor, directly across from Capi tol Park. All conveniences, including phones. Rent very reasonable. 406 North street. FOR RENT Newly furnished front room, facing Capitol Park (three windows) hot and cold running water and electric light in room; also use of large bathroom and Bell phone. 410 North street. FOR RENT Handsomely furnished rooms for rent, centrally located; also rooms for light housekeeping; terms very reasonable. Apply 209 State street. City. FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms, for light housekeeping, corner house, refrigerator, kitchen cabinet, gas range and running water, $16.00 per month; no children. 342 South Six teenth street. FOR RENT Two rooms on third floor, furnished for light housekeep ing; steara heat; water and gas range I in kitchen. Call 1327 North Sixth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms, all conveniences, from 2.00 up weekly; also table boarding if desirea. Apply 222 North Third street. Bell phone 1834 W. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, for light housekeeping; large, well fur nishod second floor front rooms; all conveniences; use of phone. 813 North Second street. UN FURNISHED ROOMS BUILT especially for light house keeping, single or with kitchenettes, 1 arrangements strictly private, stoves I furnished free, laundry, phone, and bathroom privileges. Private lockers I for surplus furniture. Inquire office, 429 Broad street, or Janitress, same building. Daily Inspection invited. BOARDING WANTED WANTED By refined gentleman, room and board in private family, near Capital, Second or North streets. Ad dress M„ 2811, care of Telegrapn. FOR SALIC FOR SALE One good oak offlce table, at half price. G. W. Kehr, 204 1 Chestnut stret. FOR SALE Scratch Pads new supply—6o for 26c while they last. Ap ply Job Printing Department, The Tele graph Printing Company. FOR SALE Entire lot of house hold furniture. Must be sold at once. Also piano and live building lots. Ap ply 1011 Green street. CLOSING-OUT BARGAINS! New Carpets, Furniture, Musical Instruments Linoleum. 3oc; Ingrain, 20c—best, 46c; Best Brussels. 60c; Lining,'3c; Sweepers, $1; Rugs, 9x12, $3; Fence Posts, lbc. Ylngst, Front-Cumberland. GLASS window signs. Varnished Rooms, Unfurnished Rooms. Rooms and Board and Table Board at 25c each One of these signs will be given with each six-time order for a classified ad. It paid In advance. Inquire at Office of Telegraph. FOR SALE 1915 Indian, 5%-H.-P„ three speed, never been ridden, at a sac ■ rlfice Apply West End Electric Co., | corner Green and Maclay streets. MOTRCYCLE FOR SALE—One 1915 Harley-Davidson motorcycle, electric ally equipped and practically new. $225.00; one 1913 twin-cylinder Indian, in line condition, $120.00. Harrlsburg Motorcycle Exchange. 1302 North Sixth street. MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE One 1915 Harley-Davidson, electrical model, $26; one 1913 Indian, $l2O. Both prac ticaly new. ' Come and see them at ISO 2 North Sixth street, Harrlsburg, Pa. FOR SALE Black horse, seven years old, sound and city broke. Apply 1308 Vernon street. FOR SALE. CHEAP Oakland Roadster; electric lights; good condi tion. Ford Sales Company, SouthsCam eron street, Harrlsburg, Pa. I ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be secured at the Telegraph Business Office. GO TO GABLE'S for wire fence of all kinds and gates to match. No. 111-117 South Beconl FOR SALE Good, gray horse, 1,200 lbs. Price, $76.00. Inquire Ober's i Stable, Court and Cranberry. FOR SALE CARDS on sale at tb* Telegraph Business office. FOR SALE AT OABLE7B. 11$, US and 117 South Second s-reet, 5,000 gal lons New Era ready-mixed paint Acme i quality. All the full line of the Acme , make. FOR SALE 1914 Interstate auto mobile; four doors; electric starter and lights; In flrst-class condition; used only 2.200 miles; can be seen at 2701 Main street, Penbrook, Pa. FOR SALE Gilbert Player, good as new; scarf, bench and rolls; cost 1550.00; 1 will sell for $?24.00 to quick buyer, an , we need the room. Apply 424 Relly .' 'street. Bell phono 2281 W. FOR RENT I FOR RENT Furnished cottage at Stoverdale; possession —ugust 1. In | quire Bell phone 948 M. ' GARAGE FOR RENT Private cora partments; light, heat and water, at Calder and Penn streets. Apply George W. Updegrove, 1200 Penn street. [ DON'T wish for cool weather, the ! worst is yet to come. For cool comfort ' of u hot night, Perdlx Is the answer. For Rent: Wayne Cottage; furnished; live ; rooms and sleeping porches. For terms apply to A. C. Young, 26 North Third • street. Bell 713 J. T FOR RENT Bungalow, best sltuat ' ed. along Susquehanna river, between . Wild Cat and Accomac. Furnished com , plete. Particulars. A. L Rasch, Marl -1 etta. Pa. „ FOR RENT Second floor room. $.700 square feet, for light manufactur ■ ing purpose* New building. Call at premises. Twelfth and Herr streets. WANTED J WANTED Room and board by l young lady. Private family preferred. State rates. L. 2808, care of Telegraph. WANTED TO BUY Second-hand ■ National cash register; state price and condition. Address Box 2809, care of Telegraph. 1 ADVERTISING ILLUSTRATOR *~wVll , make to your order original Pen and l I Ink and Wash Drawings, for reproduc i. I tion. Apply Box J, 2804, care of Tele \ graph. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BROAD BR LIFTS UP PRICES QUICKLY New York, July 17.—A broad buy ing movement lifted prices quickly in the first half hour of trading to-day. The demand ran largely to the group of industrials which hu* figured most prominently in the dealings recently, and a number of new high records were established. United States Steel was bought in blocks of several thou sand shares and rose to 65%. an ad i vance of a point and the best figure since it has been on a nondivldend basis. Bethlehem Steel was marked up 11% to 232%, Baldwin Locomotive 1% to 84%. Can 1% to 6%, and Allis Chalmers preferred 1 % to 68, all new high records. Many other active specialties made gains of 1 to 4 points. The railroad list was dull. NEW YORK STOCKS Furnished by E. S. Goshorn, 208-209 Arcade Building. New York, July 27. Open. High. Low. Clos. Alaska O M 32% 32% 32% 32% Am Copper 71 71% 69% 71% Am Bt Sug 32% 32% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ANY Intelligent peraon can earn good Inctrae corresponding for newspapers, experience unnecessary. Send for par ticulars. Press Syndicate. 798, Lock' port. N. T. WANTED Party that can com- I mand 110.000.00. to operate a chain of industries. Operating at present, and a party that will Investigate for him self can demonstrate that we can do all that we claim and will let very little to imagination. The $10,000.00 can be returned In a year's time. In addition to regular interest, can have an Income of $60.00 per week up. Can handle your own money. Address H., 2769, care of Telegraph. WANTED Promotor or stock sales man for a chain industrial proposition, one of merit and bona fide. The only one of its kind. Address S., 2768, care! of Telegraph. I MADE $60,000 In five years In the mall order business, began with $(. Send for free booklet Tells how. Hee cock. 356 Lockport. N. Y. WE are headquarters for Trunks. Suit Cases and Bags. Before your va -1 cation Inspect our large stock. Have your repairing done here and save money. Harrisburg Harness & Supply Company, Second and Chestnut. FOR falling hair try Gross Quinine Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the Druggist and Apothecary, 119 Market street. Harrisburg. Pa. Telephone! orders given prompt attention Bell , 1»«0. I , BUSINESS PERSONALS I HAOUm R. A. Stable and ' National Transfer Co. Movers of ! pianos, safes, boilers and general haul- I ing. H. W. Lathe. Manager. Fifth and ' Woodbine streets. Bell phona No. ?503R. ■ STORAGE j FIREPROOF STORAGE. Private rooms for household goods, $1 per > month and up. We Invite Inspection. Low Insurance. 437-44S South Second street. Harrlaburg Storage Company. STORAGE 419 Broad street, for household goods and merchandise. Pri vate rooms, $1 to $3. Wagons. 76 cents per month. Apply D. Cooper & Co.. 411 Broad street. Both phones. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE to property owners along the line of Second Street, from Seneca Street to Schuylkill Street. Ordinance No. 227, Session of 1914-1915. In accordance with the terms of Ordi nance No. 883. File of Common Council, you are hereby notified to make all the necessary house connections contem plated by you "with the main sewer, gas pipes, steam heating pipes, water pipes, or other mains, within sixty days from the date of this notice, and conduct the said service pipes or sew ers from the mains In the street to within the curb lines of said street. M. B. COWDEN, City Engineer. ESTATE OF ELI.A F. II.BRIGHT. DE CEASED LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on the above Estate have been granted t« the undersigned. All persons Indebted to the said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same without delay, to I VICTOR BRADDOCK, 222 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. j RKHl'll.niMC BRIDGES SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS will be. received by the County Controller until 11 o'clock A. M-, Wednesday, August 11, 1915, for the rebuilding of : the county bridge over the lines of the I Philadelphia & Reading Rallwav, at I Nineteenth street. Harrisburg, PaJ said ' bridge to be of reinforced concrete, bow S string arch, as per plans and specifics- ! tlons now on fiie in the County Com- I missioners' office. Bidders must file with the Chief Clerk of the Commissioners, on or before 11 o'clock A. M., W.ednesday, August* 11, 1915, a certified check, payable to the order of the Dauphin County Commis sioners, In a sum equal to at least ten I per cent, of the bid price. All bids or proposals must be plainly marked as such on the outside tnereoi, and delivered to the Countv Controller by 11 A. M„ August 11, 1915, All bids wil be opened in the County Commissioners' office, at 12 o'clock noon, of the same day and date. • The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all hid. HENRY W. GOUGH. County Controller. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made to the Public Service Commission of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania for a Certifi cate of Public Convenience evldenctnb the Commission's approval of the amendment of the charter of the Perry County Telephone and Telegraph Com pany. the purpose of which Is to per mit said company to have and enjoy the right to construct and operate cer tain additional routes or lines of wire for public use branching from and con necting with Its present specified routes or lines of telephones or tele graph. to the full extent and advantage as if named and specified in Its origl i nal charter or article of association, all of which are fully and particularly set out and described in its certificate filed i and certified as required by law. The public hearing on which wil be ' held In the rooms of the Commission at Harrisburg. on the 10th day of August. 1 1915. at 2:00 o'clock P. M„ when and 1 where all persons in Interest may ap pear and be heard, if they so desire. WILLIAM H. SPONSLER. Solicitor for Applicant. NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given by the Bond holders' Committee of the Northumber land Gas Company of Northumberland, i Northumberland County. Pennsylvania, purchasers' for the Bondholders of the l property, rights and franchises of tnu Northumberland Gas Company under a Decree of the Northumberland Countv Court sitting in Equity entered to No. 389, Equity Docket. 1914, that the Bondholders will meet on the 11th day ' of August. 1915. at No. 600 Telegraph • Building, Harrisburg, Dauphin County. • Pennsylvania, at 2:30 P. M., for the ? purpose of reorganizing the corpora tion. adopting a corporate name and ' common seal and determlnlngtheamount c of capital stock of said corporation, and the transacting of such other bust . ness as is agreeable to the Acts of As sembly as In such cases nrovlded. I O. r. QOCHNAUER. CALEB S. RRINTON. G. BUFUS BOYD. Bondholders' Committee. Am Can .. 61% 61% 59 % 59% Am Can pf 104% 105 104% 105 Am C & F 56 57% 56% 56% Am Ice Sec 23% 23% I Am Loco.. 53 53% 52% 52%; Am Smelt.. 77% 77% 76% 77% Am Sugar. 108 - 108 I. Am T & T 121% 121% I Anaconda 67 87% 65% 66% | Atchison .. 100% 104 100 102% Bald Loco. BS% 85 83 % 84 j B & O 78% 82 78% 82 j Beth Steel. 224% 250 224% 227 Brook R T 87 87 86 86% Call Pet .. 47% 47% Can Pacific 140 145 139% 145 Cen Leath'r 42% 42% 41% 41% C «r O .. . 38% 40% 38% 40% CM& St P 79% 79% Erie 25 26 % 25 26% Erie Ist pfd 38% 40% 38% 41% Gt Nor pfd 115% 118% 115% 118% Gt N Ore s 37% 37% 37 37 % In-Met pfd 74 74 I Lehigh Val 141 143% 141 143% i Louis &N. 109 110 108 »110 j Mex Petro. 72 73% 72 73% Mo Pac . . 2 2 1 % 1 % NY Cent.. 86. 88% 86 88% NY.NHft H 58% 61 58 61 Nor & W.. 105% Is 6 105% 106 North Pac. 103% 107% 103% 107% Pa Ry 106% 107 106 107 Prs S C 49% 49% 49% 49% Ray C C.. 22% 22% 22% 22% •Reading. 145 147 % 144% 147 South Pac. 84% 86% 83% 86% South Ry. . 13 14 12% 14 South Rpd 43% 43% 43% 43% Studebaker. 82% 83% 81 81% Tenn Cop.. 36 36 36 36% Third Ave.. 31% 31% 31% 31% Union Pac. 126 129% 125% 129% IJ S Steel.. 65 65% 64% 65% U S S pd.. 111% 111% 111% 111% Utah Cop.. 64% 64% 63% 64 I West U Tel 69 69 69 69 West Mfg.. 107% 109% 106% 107% • Ex. Div. 2. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS Philadelphia. July 27. Wheat Steady; No. 2. red. car lots, new, July, export. $1.14® 1.16: No. 1. Northern, Du luth, old, export. sl.s6 1.61. Corn Steady; No. 2, yellow, local, 90®91c; steamer, No. 2. yellow, 89@ 90c. Oats Steadv; No. 2, white, 64(g) 64 %c. Bran—The market is steady; winter, city mills, ss27.o° per ton; winter, i per ton. none here; spring, per ton, I $3^.50©26.00. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered. 6.20 c; fine granulated. 6.10 c; confectioners' A. 6.00 c. Butter Market firm; western, creamery, extras, 27c; nearby prints, fancy. 30c. Eggs The market is firm; Pennsylvania and olhei neaiuv 111-I*. free cases. $6,00 per case; do., current receipts. free cases, $5.70 per case; western, extras. firsts. $6.00 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $5.70® S.s!> per case. Live Poultry—Market quiet; fowls, 15%@16%c; old roosters, ll®12c; broil- | ling chickens. 10®23c; spring ducks, 15; I ®l6c; old ducks, 12®14c. Dressed Poultry Market steady; fresh killed fowls, fancy. 18%® 19c; do., average. 16%®17%c: do., unattractive. 1 14%®15%c; do., old roosters, 12Vic; do., broiling chickens, nearby, 25d0., western. 21® 26c; do., spring ducks, 16% @l7c; ice packed fowls, 15®17%c. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS Philadelphia, July 37.—Stocks closed | 'higher. 1 Cambria Steel 51% General Asphalt 30% (General Asphalt. Pfd 68% Lake Superior Corporation 8% Lehigh Navigation 74 Lehigh Valley • 71% Pennsylvania Railroad 53% Philadelphia Electric 23% Philadelphia Company 38% Philadelphia Company, Pfd 34 Philadelphia Rapid Transit 8% ' Reading 73S* Storage Battery 52% i > Union Traction 32% | United Gas Improvement 83% U. S. Steel 65% CHICAGO CATTt.E Chicago, 111., July 27. Hogs Re ' celpts, 12,000; unsettled. Bulk of sales, J6.60®7.20; light. $7.35®7.00; mixed, $6.60®7.65; heavy. $6.25®7.10; rough. $6.25®6.45; pigs. $6.1 5®7.75. Cattle Receipts, 2.000; steady. Na- ! tive beef sattle. $6.20® 10.25; western! 1 1 steers. $56.80®8.15; cows and heifers. $3.25®9.15; calves. $7.00®10,25. Sheep Receipts, 11,000; strong. Sheep, $5.8506.80; lambs, $6.00©8.40. CHICAfSO BOARD OF TRADE Chicago, 111., July 27.—Board of Trade ' closing: Wheat July, 1.12%; September, . 1.08%. Corn—July, 80; September, 74%. Oats—July. 53%; September. 38%. Pork September. 13.50; October, 13.65: Lard—September, 7.85; October, 7.95. Ribs—September. 9.15; October, 9.42. $50,000,000 WAR ORDER Wnll Street Gets Report Aliout General Electric Coinnmiy The General Electric Company, It was reported yesterday In Wall Street, has made final arrangements on an order I for 2,000.000 shrapnel shells for the j Russian Government and 2,000,000 high | explosive shells for the British and I French Governments. The total of this 1: order would he between $65,000,000 and $80,000,000. I Officials of the company withheld I comment on the report. The company I has been negotiating for several j months for war orders, with object of concentrating the business to a cer tain extent, other large companies working in association. KANSAS GOT .10.000 HANDS All Calls For Help Were Filled Prompt ly by State Bureau Topeka, Kans., July 27.—At least 30,000 men came Into Kansas this vear for the harvest. Paul Mcßride, dire'etor of the free employment bureau, com piled an estimated to-day of the men who wore directed personally by the bureau or its agents to work in the harvest. He had a total to close to 20,- 000 men. There were 3,500 sent out from the Topeka office, 8,000 through C. L Green, government employment agent at Kansas City, 4,811 from the Wichita office, 651 from the Hutchin son office and 900 from Salina. Agencies at St. Joseph also sent a considerable number of men Into the harvest fields. CANOE FROM WILLIAMSPORT John W. Jacobs, of the reportorial staff of the Wllliamsport Gazette-Bul letin, accompanied by Charles C. Krouse, president of the Wllliamsport Board of Trade, came to Harrishurg i to-day via the Susquehanna river. : They were on a canoe trip which ended ' | here. They left Willlamsport Satur . | day. stopping at Milton, Herndon and I Duncannon. The canoeists returned I by train to Willlamsport this after t noon. I BOY S LEG FRACTURED t George Bridges, aged 13 years, of . P.owmansdale, was admitted to the I Harrlsburg Hospital this afternoon • with a fractured left leg. The boy is employed on the Brady farm. In Jumping from a wagon at noon to-day he slipped, falling against a large stone. Buy Ceal Now—Cheapest jj This Is the month to order next winter's supply of coal. There'* ! ! ■ material saving to be effected, and the wise folk are taking advantage ! i;! of present low prices. Buy beiort the advance comes, and buy Mont- ] ; | | Komery coal thus Insuring the most quality for your money. J. B. MONTGOMERY Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets ; !; i 1 JULY 27, 1915. MAYOR WARM UNDER ; COLLAR AT BOWMAN j I [Continued From First l*nge.] | know the financial condition of the < I city." , The set-to followed the most belUg- | I erent session Council has participated | lln since early organization days, over , the Gorgas resolution authorizing the t payment of the W. H. Opperman , award of $22,767. Quiz Gorgas as to Balances The payment of this sum will not , only prevent the closing of the gap 1 In the River Front Wall at Market street but will incidentally preclude the completion of the splendid im provement. Commissioners Taylor, Lynch and Bowman probably started | the ball a-rolllng when they, In a I joint effort to llnd some available j money for the purpose, quizzed Mr. Gorgas about the disposition of some of the balances. Both Mayor Royal and Mr. Gorgas in newspaper interviews had declared that they were not opposed to the closing of the gap—if the funds could ; be found. Gorgas Ijicks the Knowledge It was Mr. Gorgas' apparent lack of specific knowledge as to the dispo sition of the outstandihg Interest funds that precipitated the debate. Tito discussion was brought to a close, however, when upon motion of Mr. Lynch the Gorgas resolution rela tive to the Opperman award was post poned again by a vote of three to two, and Mr. Lynch followed this with the following resolution asking Mr. Gor gas for a report on the condition of the interest funds. The Resolution Mr. Lynch in oifering his measure said he merely did so because he wish ed to ascertain if money to continue the work could be found. This is the resolution: Resolved; That the superintend ent of finance and accounts be and he is hereby requested to ad vise Council of the nature and character of the money consti tuting the "outstanding interest fund," amounting to $20,885.38, as shown on the annual report of the superintendent for 1914, or other available money, for the j purpose of determining whether said fund or money cannot be ap plied to any balance due the ac count for the completion of the interceptor sewer along the Sus quehanna river, or any other law ful purpose. Then Mr. Lynch pointed out a num ber of items from the Gorges annuai report, including balances from the dog license fund, outsianding Stale I taxes, balances, tines and forfeitures, 1 etc. "There's more than a thousand dollars in the fines' and forfeitures' fund," said the street superintendent. "That's toward the balance for the payment of what the city will owe the county for maintaining prison ers?" suggested Mr.'Gorgas. "Oh, no," chorused Messrs. Lynch, Bowman and Taylor, "that's the bal ance that remains." I Gorgas "Judges" They're Right "Oh, well," said Mr. Gorgas, "I should judge you're right." To inquiries as to whether he knew what charges lay against the out standing: interest fund, Mr. Gorgas seemed a trifle hazy and this is what Mr. Bowman referred to when he sec onded Mr. Lynch's motion. He said he, as a member of council wanted to knjw. Furthermore he added that he considered It all "a laiue condition of j affairs that the city didn't know just I where it stood. It isn't good house keeping," the public safety superin tendent emphatically declared. Mr. Gorgas said he had referred last Fall to the fact tnat there should be a book kept in his department to sho.w the disposition of the interest fund. Mr. Bowman demanded to know why jhe, as superintendent of finance, had j not opened the book. I "Isn't It true," he asked, "that you've had nearly two years to put this into effect?" "Now all this is out of order," blazed Mayor "Butts In" Mayor Royal. "You haven't a right to I criticize the way the meinod by which the superintendent of accounts con ducts his offlce. There's entirely too much animus shown in this body." "By whom?" hotly demanded Mr. Bowman. "By whom?" "Well —by everybody," answered the Mayor. "That's all right then," retorted Mr. Bowman as he took his seat. "But," he insisted. "I still say that as a mem -1 ber of this Council I've a right to know 1 what is the financial condition of the city." "And you'll get the report of it," answered the Mayor. 1 "All right, then," finished Mr. Bow man. Gorgas Moves to Adjourn Mr. Gorgas himself got into action at thiat point, "I move we adjourn," , said he. That Council can legally expend the , balance in its River Front interceptor fund now toward the completion of the gap in the wall was once more fully explained in an opinion on the subject from City Solicitor D, S. Seitz. ■ The opinion follows: July 27, 1915. Mr. Charles A. Miller, City Clerk, Harrlsburg, Pa.: Dear Sir—Answering your request ot 20th instant as to whether the city ' can complete the of the Intercepting sewer and apply the funds in hand to pay the cost of the work necessary to such completion, I beg to submit the following: Contracts for the construction of this improvement wore regularly and legally let and appropriations made for the payment of the estimated cost thereof. The money In hand can therefore be legally applied to the payment of any work or materials furnished In conformity with said con tracts, regardless of when such work was done or materials furnished. The money was provided for this specific purpose, and so long as you expend it fcr that purpose, you are within the law. Any deficit that may arise can be met by the Issue of bonds without a vote of the electors, under the au thority of the Supreme Court in Keller vs. Scranton, 202 Pa., 586. As stated In my opinion of July Bth last to the Board of Public Works,you can, In my judgment, complete this Improvement In accordance with said contract and apply the funds appropriated and not yet actually expended to the payment! of the cost thereof. Yours truly, D. S. SEITZ, City Solicitor. To Construct Drive Authority to proceed with the con-j iKtruction of the proposed parkway drive from Cameron's to Reservoir Park Is embodied In an ordinance of fered this afternoon by City Commis sioner M. Harvey Taylor. The ordi nance was offered in connection with it he recommendation of the award of I the contractor for building the road to the Central Construction and Sup ply Company. Council passed finally the ordinances requiring the parking of automobiles at an angle of 45 de grees to the curb in Market Square, and to pay the cost of repairs to the Friendship firehouse. QUESTIONS MAKING OF 'PHONE RATES [Continued From first Pan*.] make rates for the companies it usurped their initiatory rates. Com missioner Pennypacker called atten tion to the fact that the commission has the admitted right to step in'and prevent the enforcement of announced rates if they are found to be wrong and he wanted to know if that is not getting back to the beginning and Im plies the right for the commission to lay down rules by which rates may be determined and fixed. Upon this point Mr. Jones could not agree with the commissioner. The attorney for the Keystone com pany also attacked the attempt of the commission to fix rates on the ground that the method is impracticable he declared that population, which is the basis of the commission's tentative rates, is but a small factor In fixing reasonable rate and contended that the only way in which this can legally be done is to examine into the condition of each company separately. Practically every telephone com pany in the State is represented by counsel at the argument ana all will be given a chance to be heard even if no evidence was submitted on their be half during the three years or more that the matter has been pending. A ! I of the companies are opposed to the rates fixed by the commission and to the method employed in arriving at them. It was the expectation of the commission that the argument would be begun by R. V. Marye, general j counsel of the Bell company but by agreement between the attorneys who want to be heard Mr. Marye will make the concluding address. Von Swearingen Declares Nonpartisan Feature of Clark Act Constitutional Uniontown. Pa., July 27.—Judge J., Q. Van Swearingen to-day awarded a writ of peremptory mandamus on the F&yettA county commissioners to com pel them to accept the nonpartisan petition of .1. E. Hanly, candidate for mayor of Uniontown. thus declaring constitutional the nonpartisan feature of the Clark act governing third class cities. Two years ago Judge Van Swearingen held the nonpartisan bal lot for third class cities unconsti tutional, but in his opinion to-day he said that the late decision of the Supreme Court on the classification of cities indicated such legislation was constitutional. NO ACTION OX ARMORIES The Armory Board at its session here to-day cleared up routine matters and then left for Mount Gretna, where the members will pay a visit to the cavalry camp. Deeds for the real es tate and other details in connection with the proposed armories In Phila delphia and Washington were consid ered. but no action was taken. The proposed Philadelphia armory Is for the cavalry and will be erected on a plot already purchased for the purpose by the city at Thirty-third street and Lancaster avenue. FOUND DEAD IX BEI> Lemoyno, P?., July 27. Jacob CJreenaw'alt. a Civil War veteran, aged 74 years, was found dead in his bed room at the home of his son, Harry Oreonawalt, in Herman avenue, shortly before. 6 o'clock this morning. He was found by his son. Death wits caused by a stroke. $1(X00 Diamond Studded Lavallieres $7.50 Claster's Gigantic Gearing S:le 302 MARKET ST. THE Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispen sary will be open dally, except Sunday, at 3 P. M„ at its new location, front and Harris streets, for the free treatment of the worthy poor. nfIBBER SiAMnp I* SI SEALS 4 STENCILS |#V •I MFG.BYHB6.STENCIL WORKS '|l \ 130 LOCUSTST. HBG,PA. II ~FARMS^OK~SALE K2 acres In Newberry township. York eounty, 5 ■■■lies from Jim- Cumberland, 8 ntllea from Hnrrlslturg. 3,1 acres fnrmlund. 17 seres wood land. 3IM> telephone pule*. 1000 cords of imuil, 10,000 feet of poplar can be eut off, sand shale soli, good truck farm, running water, two springs at build ings, rlght-r.-nm house, bank barn, 300 fruit trees. I'rlee 92,500 5 acre poultry farm, 3 miles west of Knalo, . Second St. IFor Sale! 1823 Herr St. ' New S-story brick; never' occu pied; all improvements; 8 rooms, hall and bath; chestnut finish; steam heat, electric and gas U*hU; I side entrance; concrete walks and ; steps, grass plot, slate roof, front j and back porch; price, H. 000; on j easy terms. 190S Forster St—S-story frame, 8 rooms and bath; all improve ments; side entrance; concrete walks, cement cellar, automobile garage; price $1,800; on eaay terms. Inquire Charles Barnhart 1821 Whitehall St. $1 Solid Gold Baby Rings, plain and with sets.... 500 Claster's Gigantic Gearing Sale #O2 MARKET ST. 11