! A Telegraph Want Ad fill Quickly Kent flat Vacant Room j LOST LOST Friendship gold bracelet. Saturday. between Kourtn and Market streets or in stores. Reward if return ed to 161 South Eighteenth street. LOST ln central part of city, gold I>fUf pin, set with diamond, sapliires and rqHrls. Liberal reward if returned to 201 State street. FOOD FOUND —. At last, a place where you can exchange, buy or sell any used Talking Machine Records. Write, or call at 315 Broad street. Harrisburg, Pa FOUND That Eggerfs Steam Dye ing & French Cleaning Wo'.ks. 124$ Market St.. do the very besc work In the city. Call either phono for -root We call and deliver. HELP WANTED —Mate COLLECTOR WANTED By Colo nial Lite Insurance Co. of Ametica. Steady worK, good pay, rapid advance meiit to riglu party. Ca , l ! u n \°J" l ,V,'f; Geo. VV. DeWitt, -dgr„ -19 Walnut street liarrisbursr. Pa. Room -Ob. WANTED. AT ONCE —■ First-class painters. Apply Uohl & Bruaw, 010 Strawberry street. WANTED Salesman for new in vention. enlarging pictures. Good proposition lor entrgciit.' person. Call at 305 Market streei. COLLECTOR WANTED Hustler. In reply state particulars as to experience and last employment. Sal arv with commission. Address Box t,, 3241, care of Telegraph. WANTED An experienced man servant for cooking ami Housework in small family. Calf corner Riverside Drive and Lewis street. Pliotte 301SR-. "".MONEY-MAKING OPPORTUNITY Operates anywhere; spare time, no eanvassing; experience unnecessary. Everything free that starts you. Bertram Co.. Dept. D 28, Omaha, Neb. Ten laborers wanted, \7 l /aC per hour. Five cement finishers «55c per hour. Apply ready for work at S. A. Havens Co., Ninth and Cumberland streets. WANTED Boy for delivery, one who can ride bicycle and drive a horse. Apply 1838 North Sixth street. W \NTED Good solicitors, men who have had bread wagon experience preferred; cun ma.(e $25 per week. Ap -1)1% after 10 A. M., Harrisburg Mush and Scrapple Co., -*>o Buckthorn street. WANTED A good bushelman. who can do pressing of ladies' and gent's clothing. Permanent position to reliable party. Salary, sl2 per week to start. If willing to so to our store In York. I'a. Call at The 20th Century Cleaning and Dyeing Works. Sam Ad dlestein, Manager. Bell phone 18431.. Office 220 Market street. Harrisburg, Pa. WANTED Men to become practi cal chauffeurs and mechanics. V, e guarantee our students 30c per houi while repairing private cars; S4O in cash required. Several cars to over haul now. Make application at once. No. 5 North Cameron street. Auto Transportation School. WANTED. AT ONCE First-class millwrights. Immediate employment. Ailiress J. F. Creswell, P. O. Box 204, Lancaster, Pa- or call at Hotel Plaza, •Thursday afternoons or evenings. WANTED Painters and glaziers, first-class; best wages. Hlckok's new plant. Tenth and Cumberland streets. MACHINISTS WANTED Boring Mill and Lathe hands who can work from blue prints. Must be flrst claj-s. experienced machinists. Apply Employment Department, Westing house Electric & Mfg. Co., East Pitts burgh. Pa. WANTED First-class toolmakers, profilers, millers, drillers, rlflers, barrel turners, blacksmiths and steam ham mer men to make drop forges. Also men for barrel rolling. Address P. O. Box 234. Lancaster. Pa. WANTED, AT ONCE—Several young mtii. Inquire Bloug'n Manufacturing Company, Reily and Fulton street. HEI.P WANTED—FemaIe WANTED Reliable woman <white or colored), to do cooking snd_ general housework for small family. Need not apply without reference. Call 810 North E'gl'teenth street. WANTED Girl to assist in house work: reftrence required. Apply 104 South street. WANTED White girl for general housework: no washing. Apply 2430 North Sixth street, between 6 and 8 P. M. MECHANICSBURG, PA. Woman wanted at once for cooking and gen eral housework. 31 West Coover street. EXPERT training by my and every student employed Is my record last year; no failures: attend here and be successful. Harrisburg Shorthand School, 31 North Second street. WANTED Laundress wanted, white woman. Apply Bolton Hotel. WANTED Reliable girl for general housework. Address A., 3232, care of Telegraph. Rollers and bunchmakers want ed to make the old (S4l shape. Ap ply Harrisburg Cigar Company. WANTED Girls over 16 to strip tobacco. Also experienced Rollers, Bunchmakers, Packers, Filler and Binder Strippers. Wel fare looked after by trained nurse. Apply Harrisburg Cigar Com pany, 500 Race street. FOR R 1802 Boas St., 2 s. b., 6 r 9IU Cove Station. 2 s. 7 r >$VJt 2J50 N. 7th St.. 3 s. b.. 8 r $1:1 K.o:! s. Cameron St., :; s. b., 8 r., tils 1502 Allison St., 2Vi s. b.. 7 r. b.. sl4 627 Briggs St., 3 s. f., 8 r *l4 Bella Vista, Ross Ave Hit f.oO Near Duncannon. 2% a. f„ 10 r., gin 638 IVlter St., 3 s. b.. 8 r. b. ... SIS 1316 N. Front St.. 3 s. f„ 7 r. ... gin 710 Cowden St.. G r., b 9I<I 1531 S. 13th St., 3 s. b.. 8 r. b„ sltf 1104 S. 12th St., 2\is s. b., 8 r. b.. *t« 660 \Emcrald St., 3 s. b„ 9 r sl7 1853 Fulton St.. 3 s. b., ft r. b. .. *2O 611 Walnut St . 3 s. b., 8 r $23 133 N. 13th St., 3 s. b., S r. & b. t *2." 1207 N. 1 I tli St., new, 2Vs s. b. .. *2."i 2220 N. 3rd St.. 3 s. h„ 10 r.. $32.50 2"2. iV 2nd St.. 3 s. b., 10 r.. 2 b., sißi Halnlyn (Aldingcr Cottage) ... sw> "Hill Crest." Bella Vista $«."« 20ft s. Front St.. :: b.. 10 r " b York Springs. Main St $T.t Apartment—6ol N. Third St., 6 rooms —bath—city steam heat. MILLER BROTHERS&CO. RE AI. ESTATE Insurance Surety Bnnda l.orunt and Court Streets TUESDAY EVENING, | HELP WANTED—FemaIe ! WANTED Experienced girls for 1 edge stitching, tip stitching and fox ! Ing. Apply Harrisburg Shoo Manufac ; turing Co., Vernon street. j I WANT a lady demonstrator; one ; who knows how to make good coffee and sell it; want a live wire; 110 others need apply. Address S., 3234, care of Telegraph. WANTED—Experienced sew ing machine operators on ladies' and children's wear. Harrisburg Apparel Co., over City Star Laun •;tate slreot, rear entrance. Hli.l,l* WANTED—>lulc ontl Female 1 MEN, WOMEN, common schooling, desiring Government positions. S7O monthly, write for list 16 Immediately. Philadelphia Civil Service School, Phila. SALESMEN WANTED WANTED Salesman for our used car department, who can handle all makes of cars; must have ability; cars ! ail put in good shape and are honest value; O ood opportunity. Crlspen Motor Car Co., 413 South Cameron street. SALESMAN WANTED For the Help-a-phone; almost every telephone user uuys one to three; sells lor $3; earn $lO4 a week; send for complete in structions 111 salesmanship free. Linn sey, 1021 W. Mahoning street, Punxsu tawney, Pa. SIUI'ATIONS WANTED—MaIe WANTED A young man of good habits and with eight years' experi ence desires to connect with some re liable firm: five years' experience a office work and three years as sales man; best of reference. Address 8., 323H, care of Telegraph. WANTED By colored boy, work of any kind; 17 years old. Address 1204 Capital street. WANTED Young man, IS years cf ! age, must have position as clerk or stockkeeper In department store; eight I months' experience; honest, willing and reliable. Address It., 3237, care of Telegraph. WANTED Middle-aged man wishes position as janitor or watchman; can give good references. Address 1735 Marlit street. City. WANTED A position by young man as bookkeeper and general office work; has had experience and can give best of references. Address R„ 3231, care of Telegraph. WANTED Stenographer desires position where there is chance tor ad vancement. Address William Froh, 1^ bill -Vt'lONS WANTED—FemaIe WANTED White woman desires general housework in small family. Address B„ 3242, care of Telegraph. WANTED By colored woman, gen eral housework in private family, or to assist in kitchen In boardinghouse. 329 Cherry avenue. WANTED By colored girl, general housework or plain cooking. 17128 Walnut street. WANTED By young colored wo man, cooking and downstairs work in private family. Call, or address, M. 8., 1125 New Fourth street. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AVE have exceptional facilities mak ing a specialty of handling Brooklyn properties for out town owners, es pecially vacant lots. Send dtagram and price. Clearfield Development Co., 371 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. i'OR SALE— -126 N. Cameron St.: frame dwelling with frame shop on rear' lot, 20x100. 1853 Berryhlll St.; corner 19th; frame dwelling; 11 rooms and bath; furnace; lot, 24x115. BRINTON-PACKER CO.. Second and Walnut Sts. FOR SALE 153 Acres; 2 miles south of Dlllsburg; 8-room frame dwelling; large frame bank barn in excellent condition; well and running water; level land. A good producer. Brititon-Packer Co., Second and Wal nut Sts. FOR SALE No. 814 Capital street will be sold at sacrifice price; all Im provements; central location. Must be sold and price will be low. Now va cant. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Build ing. SIOO CASH will give you possession to a house now vacant balance can bp paid as rent. This Is an opportunity to own your property. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building, SWATARA STREET PROPERTY in fourteen hundred block for sale at SI,BOO 3-story frame 8 rooms bath gas furnace. Rented at $15.00 per month. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. SIXTH STREET PROPERTY in eighteen hundred block for sale all Improvements good business loca tion. Now is your time to buy this property. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. NEW HOUSES with steam heat gas and electric light all other mod ern improvements brick construction —location Riverside, uptown, and on Allison Hill. Prices only $3,100 to $3,300. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Build ing. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE A valuable North Second street re»l dence. Most desirable residential lo cality in city. A bargain. Price and terms for the asking. Address "Home," care of Harrisburg Telegraph. FOR SALE 216 Pine street. Lot about 24 ft. front, back to South street. Room on South street for garage. Three-story brick house, two baths, city steam heat, 14 rooms. Call 559J Boil phora or at house for terms. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ~IM ALL house in Riverside for rent at sl2 per month. Apply to M. R. Metzger, 410 Bergner Building, Harrisburg. FOR RENT No. 621 Schuylkill street; 9-room brick: front and back porches; all modern Improvements; first-class condition. Apply L W. Melir ing, 1730 Sixth street. FOR RENT Dwelling No. 1221 Cowden street; 7 rooms and bath; rent, $14.00. Apply Mrs. D. Cohen, 458 Cum berland street. FOR REST No. 1434 Berryhlll 8t T20.00 No. 1827 ZrfirKer St 20.00 No. 36 N. Tenth St 18.00 No. 38 N. Tenth St 18.00 No. 1019 S. 2114 St 10.00 No. 1847 North St., with stable. . 15.00 No. 2008 Forster St 12.00 J. E. GIPPLE. | 1251 Market Street. FOR RENT—Two-story brick house; seven rooms and bath; all improve ments; steam heat; electric and gas; I window shades; Derry street, Paxtang, '519.00. Call 100 Paxtang avenue. ' FOR RENT Stone house with six i rooms, in Coxestown; large yard; prop erty in good repair; possession lmme : diateiy. Apply 1100 North Front street, j tlarrlEburg, Pa. FOR RENT Six-room houses, with stables, half miie north of Penbrook. at Edgemont. Rent. SB.OO. Inquire of G. Hartman, 88 North Twelfth street. City, or William Brenneman. Penbrook. APARTMENTS FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, with heut and use of bath at Derrv Block Apartment Co., Fourteenth anil Derrv streets. Apply 1511 Vernon street. I SIX-ROOM APARTMENT T'OR RENT with all Improvements and city steam. I'all at 1008 North Third street. Bell phone 180911. [ APAKTMKXTS FOK KKNT FOR RENT Elegant apartment, corner house, second floor; 6 rooms, in cluding bath: rooms large well lighted; hack porch; electric and gas; steam heated: window shades furnish ed. 332 Peft'er street. Apply L,. \V. Melirlng, 1730 Sixth street. FOR RENT A small, up-to-date furnished apartment on second floor also handsomely furnished rooms on third floor; all improvements; steam heat. Inquire 1317 state street. C. V. phone 443 W. FOR RENT—An elegant apartment and furnished suite of rooms for a refined couple or single party. For particulars apply S. Friedman. Real Estate and Insurance, Kunkui Build ing, or 217 PefTer street. FOR RENT The Sunset Apart ments, 1-109 North Front street, ready for inspection; 7 rooms and bath. In quire. E. Flowers. 1522 State street. ROOMS FOR KKNT FOR KENT One nicely furnished room, second floor, with light, heat and bath; rent reasonable. Apply 1432 Ber ryhlll, or call Bell phone 1012 R. FOR RENT Large front room, sec ond floor; also small room for refined lady or gentleman: none but those wishing a quiet home need apply phone: hot water system, inquire 117 Fine street. FOR RENT Desirable rooms. Ap ply 222 Pine street. FOR RENT Two large, furnished front rooms, second floor, with all im provements; private family; good loca tion. Apply 1614 Park street. FOR RENT Two furnished front rooms foe-rent. Apply 1221 Market street. FOR RENT One second floor front room, furnished, in private family, for four months; near two car lines; use of bath; heated. Inquire at 216 North Fifteenth street. FOR RENT Furnished suite of three rooms, private bath and complete kitchen; hot water free; steam heated; second floor front; central. Apply Penna. Realty & Improvement Co., 132 Locust street. FOIt RENT Nicely furnished sec ond floor front room; all improvements; good location. Apply 1109 North Sec ond street. FOR REI\T Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, 011 second and third floors, light and heat furnished, rent very reasonable, with private famllv. 162$ North Fifth street. FOR RENT Desirable single front room, sjentleman only, private famllv, central location, $1 per week. Apply No. 205 Locust street. FOR RENT Large. attractive rooms, second floor; private family; bath and phone privileges. 121 State street. FOR RENT —Nicely furnished rooms in fine location; use of bath and tele phone. Apply at 203 State street. ROOMS WANTED WANTED Room. with private hath, in business district for gentle man. Address R„ 3235, care of Tele graph. WANTED Young couple want room and board in private family close to the business section of the city. Ad dress M.. 3233, care of Telegraph. I'NFI'RNISHKI) ROOMS FOR BENT 1321-1323 WALLACE ST. Cozy apartments, newly built, suite two rooms and kitchen, running water, cabinet and range. Very thing for winter to economize and save work. 429-129 A Broad St.—Single, • or kitchnettes. Stoves furnished free. In quire office or janltress on above prem ises. ROOMS AND HOARDING ROOMS AND BOARDING. Apply 1602 North Fifth street. WANTED WANTED Will nay cash for one or two properties in the vicinity of Green and Maclay streets. Green street preferred. Box F, 3240, care of Telegraph. WANTED Vaudeville acts of all kinds for Moose Bazaar. Apply G. M. Moore, 918 Capital street, between 6 and 7 this evening. WANTED Home for boy 5 years old. Address A. C. C., Box 22. Progress, Pa. WANTED To exchange, buy or sell any used Talking Machine Records that you have. Write us, or call at 315 Broad street. Harrisburg, Pa. POSITIVELY highest cash prices paid for Ladles' and Men's cast-off good Clothing and Shoes; also Furniture and Carpets. Send postal to 636 Herr street. City. FOR SALE FOR SALE One mahogany side board. one green velvet couch, one old fashioned walnut secretary, one leather office chair. Apply Mrs. P. A Hart man, 514 North Third street. FOR SALE Scratch Pads new supply—so for 25c while they last. Ap ply Job Printing Department, The Tele graph Printing Company. FOR SALE A spinning wheel, complete with reel and flax; also other antique furniture. Call 2629 Boas street, Penbrook, or P. O. Box 159, Pen brook. FOR SALE. STEAM BOILERS—Two slightly used cast iron square sectional boilers; one 925 so. ft. and one 2,340 sq. ft. caapcity. Fisher Brothers, 1001 Capital street. DO YOU WANT AN AUTOMOBILE? A 1915 Chalmers Light Six Touring Car at less than half price. Full equipment. Good condition. Address, 1926 Green street, Harrisburg. FOR SALE A first-class upright piano; very slightly used; good as new; good reasons for selling. Can be seen at 1815 North street, or call Bell phone 3217 R. FOR SALE Horse, six years old, Jenny Llnd, one new spring wagon, new set of harness and one organ. Will sell cheap. Inquire 241 South Second street. FOR SALE Three-piece mahogany parlor set. Cost when new, $45.00. Will sell same for sls. Inquire 330 South Fifteenth street. GLASS window signs. Furnished Rooms, Unfurnished Rooms, Rooms and Board and Table Board at 25c each. One of these signs will be given with each slx-tlme order for a classified ad. If paid in advance. Inquire at Office of Telegraph. FOR SALE A Flanders In good condition. Will sell cheap. Apply Kord Oarage, Middletown, Pa. | ALI. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES overhauled by us. or repaired in any way will be stored and oiled up free of charge over the winter; best repairing at lowest prices. Bicycle tires, SI.OO and up. Excelsior Cycle Co., 10 South Market Square. Harrisburg. Phone, call or write; estimates cheerfully given. FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the Telegraph Business Office. ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be secured at the Telegraph Business I Office. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH GAINS RECORDED IN DAY'S PRICES Baldwin Locomotive Rose to 120; U. S. Steel Opens With 5,000 Shares By .Associated Press New York, Nov. 9. Numerous sub stantial recoveries from yesterday's violent decline were registered at the resumption of trading to-day, particu larly among the specialties. Baldwin Locomotive rose three to 120 and Cru cible Steel 2% to 76, while some of the automobile and equipment issues were better by one to two points. United States Steel opened with 5,000 shares at S4»i to 85 against yesterday's close of 84',h, and Canadian Pacific rose 2% to 185, with one-point gains for Reading and Southern Pacific. These advances were materially reduced in secondary quotations, some issues falling under yesterday's lowest prices. NEW YORK STOCKS Furnished by Chandler Bros. & Co., 3 North Market Square. New York. Nov. 9. Open. High. Low, Clos. Am Bt Sug 67 67% 66 65 Am Can .. 58 59% 57% 57% Am C& F. 80% 81% 77% 78% Am Cot Oil 59% 60 59 59 Am Ice Sec 25% 25% 25 25 Am I,oco . 64% 65% 62% Si! Am Smelt. 98% 93% 91% 91% Am Sugar . 116% 115% 115 115% Am T & T. 128 128% 126% 126% [Anaconda . 85% 85% 83% 83% [Atchison .. 107% 108 107 107% Baldwin .. 119 120 111% 111% 8&0.... 93% 94 93% 93% Bklyn RT. 89 89% 88% 88% Cal Petro. . 19% 19% 19% 19% Can Pacific 184% 185 181% 182 Cent Lea til 58% 58% 56% 56% Ches&O.. 62% 62% 61 61% C, M&St P 94 94 93% 94 C, RI & P 19% 19% 19% 19% C Con Cop. 52% 53 52 52 Col F & 1.. 52% 53% 49 49% Con Gas .. 142% 143% 142 142 Cruc St .. 75% 77% 73 73% Dlst Sec ..43 44 40% 40% Erie 42% 42% 40% 40% Erie Ist pfd 57 57% 56 56 Gen E Co.. 177% 177% 175 175 Goodrh BF 70% 70% 68 68% Gt Nor pfd 125% 126 124 124% Gt N Ore s 49% 49% 46% 47% Insp Cop .. 48% 43% 42 42 In-Met 22% 22% 21% 22 Int.-Met pd. 79% 79% 79 79% Kas C S. . 33% 33% 32 32 Leli Val. .. 80 Vi 80% 79% 79% Max Mot. . 68 69% 65% 65% Mex Pet... 87% 88% 86% 86% Mi Cop 34 34% 33% 33% Mo Pac... 7 % 8 % 7 % 7 % Natl Lead. 65 65 % 64 R4% NYC 101% 102% 100% 101 NYNHH 80% 80% 79% 79% NYO W. . 31% 31% 31 31 N and W.. 115% 115% 114 114% North Pac. 118% 118% 116% 117 Pa Rail... 59% 60% 58% 58% Pitts C ... 33 34% 32% 32% Press SC.. 65% 66 63% 64 Rail SS. . . 44% 44% 43% 43% Ray C C.. 26 26 25% 25% Reading .. 82% 82% 80% 81% Rep 15... 50 50% 47% 47% Rep I S pd 105% 105% 105% 105% South Pac. 100% 100% 99% 100 South Ry.. 23% 23% 23 23 Studebaker. 162% 164% 140 150% TennCop.. 55% 57% 51% 52% Third Ave. 61% 02 61 Vi 61% Union Pac. 136% 136% 135 135% U S Rub.. 54 54% 53 53% US Steel.. 84% 85% 82% 84% U S Stl pd. 115% 116% 115% 116 Utah Cop.. 73% 74 72% 72% Vir-CarC.. 46% 46% 43% 44 West U Tel 87% 87% 87% 87Vi West Mfg.. 68 % 68% 65% 65 % FOR SALE ' BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS— C. Smiths. Underwoods, Densmore. etc., SIO.OO up. Typewriter Office. 211 Lo cust street. Opposite Orpheum Thea ter. FOR RENT FOR RENT Grocery stand at Pvne's Corner, West Fairview, store room and dwelling combined. This is an exceptionally good opportunitv to step into an established stand with ail investment for stock and rent onlv. Special inducement to a reliable, hust ling man. Apply to owner, A. C. Young. 26 North Third street, Harris burg, Pa. FOR RENT Private garages, new, brick; water and light. 1424 Derry street. FOR RENT Two single fireproof garaeres, situated in rear of 1435 and 1437 Shoop street. Rent, $5.00 each. Im mediate possession. J. E. Gipple, 1251 Market street. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ANY intelligent person can earn good Income corresponding for newspapers; experience unnecessary. Send for par ticulars. Press Syndicate, 7»g. Lock port. N. Y. I MADE $60,000 In five years in the mail order business, began with $5. Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea cock. 355 Lockport. N. Y. BUSINESS PERSONALS MERCANTILE ACCOUNTS of aTI kinds collected on percentage basis. No collection, no charge. Give us a trial. The Bond Mercantile Agency, Hill Sta tion, Harrisburg, Pa. FOR failing hair try Gross Quinine Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the Druggist and Apothecary, 111 Market •treet. Harrtsburg, Pa. Talephons orders given prompt attention. Bell 1160. i HAULING R. A. HARTMAN, Hoarding Stable mid National Tranafer Co. Movers of pianos, safes, boilers and general haul ing. H. w. Lathe, Manager, Fifth and Woodbine streets. Bell phone No 2503 R. TO HIRE TO HlßE—Masquerade costumes and full dress suits; also full lot of hair goods. Including wigs, beards, etc. Ap ply Brenner's. 424-426 Walnut, or Bell phono 1251 J. STORAGE "FIREPROOF STORAGE. Private rooms for household goods, $2 per month and up. We Invite Inspection. Low Insurance. 487-445 South Second (treet. Harrtsburg Storage Company. STORAGE 419 Broad street, for household goods and merchandise. Pri vate rooms, $1 to $3. Wagons, 75 cents per month. Apply D. Cooper & Co., 411 Broad street. Both phones. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE is hereby given that regis tered rertifirate of Indebtedness of the Harrlsburg Club, No. 12. for $50.00 in the name of J. R.,BarneU, has been lost or mislaid, and that the undersigner will apply to the llarrlsburg Club for the payment of same or the issuing of a new certificate In lieu thereof. J. IS. BARNFTT. Oliver Building. Pittsburgh, Pa. FRENCH STEAMER REPORTED SAFE Captain Juham, in Wireless, Says Flames Have Been Extinguished By Associated Press New York, Nov. 9.—The fire in the hold of the passenger steamship Rochambeau which broke out after the liner left here last Saturday has been extinguished and the steam ship is now proceeding to Bordeaux. News that the fire in the reserve coal bunker of the Rochambeau has been extinguished was received in a brief wireless message this morning from Captain Juham. PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE: By Associated Press Philadelphia, Nov. 9. Wheat Lower; No. 2, red, spot, and November, $1.10% ® 1.12% ; No. 2, Southern, red, $1.08% @1.10%. Corn Steady; No. 2, yellow, local, 75®76c; steamer, No. 2, yellow, 74® 76c. Oats Steady; No. 2, white, 450 46c; No. 3. white. 41®42c. Bran The market Is steady; city mills, winter, per ton, $23.50®24.00; western, winter, per ton, none here; Spring, per ton. $22.00® 22.50. Refined Sugars—The market is firm; powdered, 5.60 c; fine granulated, 5.50 c; confectioners' A, 5.40 c, Butter Market firm; western creamery, extra, 30c; nearby prints, fancy, 33c. Kggs The market Is steady; Pennsylvania and other nearby mm free cases, $11.40 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, SIO.BO per case; western, extras, flists, free cases, $11,40 per case; do., firsts, free cases, SIO.BO j per case. Live Poultry Market steady; fowls, 14® 16c; old roosters, 11® 12c; broil ing chickens. 16®17c; Spring chickens 14@16c; ducks. 13@16c. Dressed Poultry Market steady; fresh kilted fowls, fancy, 18%@19c; do., average, 17® 18c; do., unattractive, 15®16c; ice packed fowls, 13®17%c; old roosters, 13c; broiling chickens, nearby, 22®26c; do., western, 14®lSc; Spring duckß, nearby, 16® 17c! do., western, 10# 12c; turkeys, choice, 25c; do., fair to good, 20®23c. Potatoes Market steady; Penn sylvania, fancy, per bushel. 76@78c; Pennsylvania, fair to good, per bushel 65070 c; Jersey, No. 1, per bushel, 40® 56c; Jersey, No. 2, per basket, 20® 25c. Flour—Market quiet,but firm; winter, straights, $5.20@5.35; do., patent, $5.50 ®55.75; Spring straight. $5.1005.35; do., patent, $5.35@6.60; do., favorite brands, $5.85®6.10. Ilav Market steady; No. 1, large bales. $21.00® 21.50; medium bales. $20.50®21.00; No. 2. do., $19.50020.00; No. 3. do.. $16.00® 17.00. Light mixed. $19.00® 19.50; No. 1, do.. tl8.00@18.60; No. 2. do.. $15.00® IS.OO. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE By Associated Press Chicago, 111., Nov, 9. —Board of Trade closing; Wheat December, 1.02%; May, 1.03%. Corn—December, 59%; May, 61%. Oats—December, 38%; May, 39%. Pork—December, 14.50; January, 16.30. Lard—January, 9.00; May, 9.05. Ribs-*-January, 8.92; May, 9.07. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago, 111., Nov. 9. Hogs Re ceipts. 32,000; slow. Bulk of sales, $0.50 (3 7.15: light, $6.20®7.15; mixed, $6.30® 7.35; heavy, $(>.20®7.30; rough, $6.20® 6.35; pigs, $3.75®6.15. Cattle Receipts, 6,000; weak. Na tive beef steers, $5.90® 10.40; western steers, $6.35®8.50; cows and heifers, $2.70® 8.15; calves. $6.50®10.25. Sheep Receipts. 9,000; firm". Wethers, $0.90@6.50; lambs, $7.00® 9.25. TO BUILD ROW OF HOUSES W, S. Harris Obtains Permit to Erect Five at Cameron an<l Verbeke Five modern, two and a half story brick dwellings will be erected In the near future by William S. Harris, at Verbeke and Cameron streets. The row will cost $8,250. Building In spector J. H. Grove issued the permit to-day. Nineteen realty transfers were re corded to-day for the city and county. The list follows: W. B. McCaleb to E. E. Bricker, Susquehanna township, $100; John Walters to William S. Harris, Hum mclstown, $500; J. T. Remsburg to R. B. Earnest, Hummelstown, $250; C. W. Lynch to Clark's Ferry Bridge Company, Reed township, $2500; Wal ter Speece to Benjamin B. Smith, Mid dle Paxton, $330. One dollar was the consideration mentioned in these other transactions: E. «E. Bricker to Mary B. Miller, Sus quehanna township: C. W. Lynch to Clark's Ferry Bridge Co., two prop erties; Ella M. Speece to William H. Colvert, Middle Paxton; Thomas H. Wilson to Josephine R. Hoover, 1847 Regina; James K. Kipp to W. S. Har ris, 2112 North Fourth; Investment Realty Company to Fred C. Miller, Fifth and Curtin; Lucretia JE. Womer to Frank Nickles, 1907 Molke avenue; L. Silbert to William S. Harris, Sixth near Kelker, 2145-47 Atlas and 640 Reily; Carmena Conti to William S. I Harris, Steelton. j BORX WITH 2 HEADS, 3 ARMS Camden Child With Limb Extending From Neek Dies Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Nov. 9.—When Coro ner Bushey, of Camden, was called upon to investigate a case involving the death of a new-born female in fant at the home of Mrs. Drany Za neskie, of 647 Viola street, Camden, he found the infant had two heads and three arms. Both heads were perfectly formed, although one was somewhat larger than the other. Each had a distinct neck. The third arm grew out of the neck on the right side. Death was due to natural causes, causes. Mrs. Zaneskie is 25 years old and the mother of two normal children. Her husband, Anthony Zaneskie, 27 years old, is an Austrian employed at a shipyard. EKDERS SPENT *103.10 Among the late expense accounts filed this afternoon was the statement of Robert A. Enders, one of the Re publican nominees for school director. He spent $1163.10. Of this sum SIOO was paid to C. C. Cumliler, treasurer of the Republican county committee. Other accounts, all of which were less than SSOO, included: A. W. Greely, coun ty surveyor: S. H. Rutherford. Paxtang, council; Adam W. Hoster, Thirteenth Ward; I. J. Grove, Third Ward, and Enoch Williams, Willlamstown, con stables. ~ MISUNDERSTANDING . "Reggie would tango perfectly hut for two things." "Yes? What are they?" "His feet."—St. Patrick's Monthly Calendar. NOVEMBER 9, 1915. PREDICTIONS ARE REALIZED ON "8" Multiple Cylinder Car Has Ful filled Expectations of Those Who Introduced New Type By C. P. HENDERSON General Sales Manager, Cole Motor Car Company. The world is witnessing the com plete fulfillment of one of the most startling prophesies ever made in the automobile industry—-that within a year the multiple cylinder car would be pre-eminent in the medium and high priced class. Records which are being compiled with reference to the past season's production indicate that with the close of the year approximately 85 per cent, of the cars sold in this country for $1,750 or more are of the multiple cylinder type. And better yet, these very cars are setting a new standard comfort that was never before realized. It is rather amusing to us, now that wo have passed through the stormy period and overcome successfully the many knocks and prejudices that con fronted us in launching this new idea, to look back over the year and view again the development of the Cole eight. When it was first announced the skeptics sprang up on every hand, berating us for even attempting to produce a multiple cylinder car. "It's a dream—it's all theory—it won't work out in practice," they cried, and they cautidned us that we would ruin ourselves and our reputa tions as wise motor car builders if we endeavored to market our product. Months and months before we ever thought of making the Cole eight a part of our regular production we had seen the car in operation. Of course. It was by no means a finished speci men, but even in its experimental I stages it was such a revelation to us all that we knew it could not fail. Then came a long period of watchful waiting. Improvement followed im provement until at length our engi neers came to us and declared tliat at last the Cole eight was ready for the public. Again it was tested—more rigidly by far than any previous model. And after we had satisfied ourselves that it was "right" we announced it. What lias followed has been an end less chain of satisfaction. And what has been our experience has been borne out and substantiated by the experience of the other big motor'car manufacturers who with us have made the multiple cylinder car a possibility. The motoring public was not slow in recognizing the merits of the mul tiple cylinder motor car and its advan tages over the former types. This has been proved by the fact that, as I said before, approximately 85 per cent, of the cars selling for $1,750 or more which were produced during this year have been of the multiple cylinder type. And we are planning for an even greater production next year than we have enjoyed jluring the past season. We are basing our estimates on our most conservative appraisement of the situation. We have a car that has made good without question. It has established a gasoline economy record of from 15 to 20 miles to the gallon. It makes from 400 to 600 miles on a sinßle gallon of oil. Its speed range in high gear is from 2 to better than 60 miles an hour. As a hill climber it has achievements to its credit that up to this year would have been deemed impossible. During the recent Dixie Highway tour, which wus piloted by one of our Cole eights, our car was one of three out of the army of cars to attempt the trip that was able to take the Cumberland Mountains on its own power. The trip was made in the dead of night over roads that mo torists have always avoided because of the danger they presented. From what I have been told, it was one of the most thrilling trips ever made by American motorists and it was grati fying to us to learn that our car mas tered every situation. The Cole eight by all odds is the most successful car we havei ever mar keted, and in its production we have extended ourselves more than ever be fore in our history. Our line not only includes our standard touring car and roadster, but we have a complete line of enclosed models and all-season cars, as well as a real innovation—the Tuxedo roadster, especially designed to meet the demands of the sports man, the devotee of golf, tennis, hunt ing. fishing and camping. With" the knowledge that we have satisfied the public we have been able to build up a foundation during the past season, both at home and abroad, which is going to mean an increase all along the line during the next. With any kind of an adjustment of business condition in this country and abroad, our prospects are for an even more prosperous year than the last, which has proved the greatest in the history of the company. "A GOOD SERBIAN HOSPITAL" Valievo had been one of the worst Typhus pestholes in all Serbia. Even now, when the disease had diminished so greatly, the streets of Valievo were nothing but avenues of hospitals. We were taken to one of these. • "Now," said the Serbian doctor who was in charge, "you shall see a good Serbian hospital. You have seen the bad ones, where we were hampered by the lack of all necessities. But my hospital Is equal to the American hos pital at Belgrade." We entered a whitewashed hall, clean as it could be made, and smell ing of disinfectant. In the wards, where the patients had each his own bed and lay in clean blankets in new clean night clothes, all the windows were open to the sun and air. The doctor put on a white blouse over his uniform, washed his hands with sub limate, and made us do the same. We were enchanted. But in the center of the hospital was an open-air court, whitewashed with lime, where the convalescents walked slowly about. At one side was a small open shed at the entrances of five wards: and within lay five dead men, clothed in the filthy rags in which they had entered the hospital.. They had lain there for two days, for the Serbians will not bury a man until a coffin Is made— and in Valievo the coffinmakers were a bit behind in their orders. On the other side of the court were the toi lets. And the court sloped down to the middle, where was the well for drinking water! Here was a horrible room full of men disease that follows typhus In almoin fifty per cent, of soldier cases, in which the flesh rots away and the bones crumble. The only hope of stopping It is by amputating the af flicted part—and this room was full of men without arms and legs, of men with rotting faces and breasts. They moaned and screamed, crying, "Kuku Mayka! Holy Mother, help me!" For most of them there was nothing to be done. Their flesh would slough away until it reached their hearts or brains, and death would come in dreadful agony.—John Reed In the Metropoli tan. LORD KITCHENER TRAVELS TO INDIA Uprisings Reported to Have Caused England Much Concern By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Nov. 9.—Earl Kitchener's ultimate mission during his mysterious absence from the Brit ish war office Is said by confidential Information received here to-day to be India, where, according to the same Information, British rule is confronted with a more serious state of unrest than has generally been known out side of British official circles. Through the thick veil which the British consorsliip has thrown about the events in India and Egypt comes a statement that Nawab, Sultan U1 Mulk, the Nizam of Hyderabad, one of the most influential of the native princes and a staunch supporter of the British, has been deposed by his people. This development, coming as one of the climaxes to successive reports of mutinies and unrest, many of which have been substantiated and admitted by the British government, is said to be the leading reason for Earl Kitchen er's departure from England, which has been shrouded with much mystery. S. P. C. A. Notes There was some discussion yester day at the convention of Federated Humane Societies of Pennsylvania on the effect of the alien dog act. Some of the women delegates wore Inclined to think it worked unnecessary hard ship in not permitting a foreigner to own a pet dog. The interpretation of this law by the Attorney General says this conception is unwarranted and the only animals destroyed are vagrants and those which are a menace to a community. Frarfk McGaann, of Lancaster, him self a game warden and secretary of the poultry association, is greatly in favor of the law. He said Dr. Kalbfus has prepared a pamphlet which en deavors to see that nono of the game laws are misconstrued. With a paid game warden in each district whose duty it is to instruct foreigners. It. is not usual to have pet animals killed. There is no end to the dogs claimed by our foreign population, the largest of any State in the Union. An alien can rarely be induced to kill a dog. whether he has money to feed it or not. Thus without restriction in cer tain sections it would be impossible to raise sheep or poultry, not to mention the total destruction of game, In a short time. As Mr. McGrann pointed out, sheep and poultry are destroyed by tlie aliens' dogs in great numbers. Cruelty committed against them Is just as reprehensible as when a dog is the victim. We. must therefore have some laws to protect other interests. Concerning an ngltation to prohibit trained animals for exhibition pur poses, Calvin G. Christie, of Butler, made It nlaln that such a law would not be feasible, as a man training his horse to trot for a race would be liable to prosecution. Legislators will not take up a thing of that kind and a multiplicity of laws not enforced is worse than none. On the other hand, any proven cruelty can be prosecuted whenever and wherever committed, under the laws of 1869, which covers almost every known form of 111-treatment of animals. Mrs. Mary F. Lovell. of .Tenkintown. disagreed utterly with this view of the trained animal question. She has stone into the subject carefully and has written an article in the Humane Review on the cruelty entailed by this form of amusement for the public While acknowledging that animals can tie trained by kindness, it takes more time, therefore, she says, Is less rarely used than fear as a motive power. She urged everyone present, if not willing to work for legislation now, to be a creator of sentiment against cruelty of animal trainers to the brutes In their power. Where the heart, is full of love and pity for suffering animals much can be done without monev or power Mr Christy, of Butler, told yesterday of a woman in Jefferson countv who for years ran a humane society of her own and did a splendid rescue and educative work almost unassisted Tt was not long until she enlisted the aid of the magistrates and constables i?i her section and prosecutions were pos sible whenever cruelty was proved. Mrs. Lovell, of the Woman's Penn sylvania S. P. C. A. of Philadelphia, said yesterday she flrmlv be lleves if there had been in Europe a thorough humane education in the broad and full sense for the last generaUon the present cruel war would never have come. DE ETTA M. REESE DUES Young Lady Passes Away at Her Home In Newark Her many friends In Harrisburs where she spent her childhood and where her family resided for a num ber of years were shocked to-dav upon receipt of the news of Miss DeEtta M. Reese's death at her brother's (Dale) home In Newark, N. J. She died Sunday night and burial will take place in Newark to-morrow. Miss Reese had not been in good health for several years, but her death was wholly unexpected. She frequently visited in Harrisburg where her father was formerly identified with the Foundry and Works. TO CONFER DEGREE The inititary degree will be con ferred upon five candidates at a meet - ing of State Capital Lodge, No. 30, J. O. O. F. in its hall, 304 North Second street this evening. THE Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispen sary will be open daily, except Sunday, at 3 P. M., at its pew location. Front and Harris streets, for the free treat ment of the worthy poor. niIBBER STAMnn Jfcfll SEALS *. STENCILS ll\ !f| V MFG.BYHBG.STENCIL WORKS ■ |1 11 130 LOCUSTST. HBG,PA. M , —LOANS—* ON HOUSKUOLD FURNITURE AT LEGAL RATES. Small Monthly Payments. Profit Sharing Loan Society 9 No. Market Square (Spooner Bid*.) Conducted Under State Banking Dept. License No. 24. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers