A Telegraph Wait M 11 Quickly tent Hat facait Room Deaths KAUFMAN On December 13, 1915, Julius B. Kaufman, at his home. Mar ket Square, New Cumberland, aged 72 years. „ Funeral on Thursday afternoon, at - o'clock, from the M. K. Church, New Cumberland. The relatives and friends arc invited to attend without furtner notice. V KAHVER— On December 14. 1910, John L. Farver, aged 31 years, funeral on Friday afternoon, at - o'clock, from his late residence, 1 07 South Front street. The relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. Burial Har risburg Cemetery. y.KIOI.EIt —On Sunday, December 12. I!H 5, Mrs. Grace Zimmerman Zeigler, at 2,30 p. m. at her home, 1210 North Second street. _ „ Kuneral on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The relatives and fJJ' e invited to attend without further no tice. HOOT —On December 12. '9IB, Jennie M. Hoot, wife of C. F. Hoot, 6-9 Ross street, aged 62 years. frn m funeral on Wednesday at 2 p. m. from her late residence. The relative?* ario friends are invited to attend without further notice. LOST IXiST lady's tan coloreii purse containing seven *2O bills andl small change, between 1608 North ®"e e t a Saint James' Hotel, or ", n Fnid to A store. Liberal reward if r^f" r "® a to 1; Alexander. Saint James Hotel. LOST Black handbag w'thsum of money from Chestnut street In hteil ton to Enhaut. Reward if returned to Airs. Harry Hartz, Enhaut, Pa. II ist - 1 ,adv*s gold match and fob, on Hill car or Hockville car Sunday morning, or along fa?m from Rockville car to Mitchell s farm. Return to 17 Evergreen stieet. Re ward. _ LOST jitney at Jefferson and hcl )" yl b"} streets. Reward if returned to 6bS Schuylkill street. LOST A pair of gold spectacles Very probably dropped In a •>'f" ey r ,° r on Market street near Poraeros s. Re turn to 21 South Nineteenth stieet. Re ___mmmmmm^ FOUND ''ITTOUGHT a watch and Pin with lnl tials from a man who 1 think eltner stole them or found them. Will the owner address Box M, 337, care of Tc c graph. ___ FOUND The very best system for remodeling out-of-date clothing, k® l '" •nates free. omen s fur coats, futrs and muffs remodeled Into, latest styles. H. L Powell, 925 North Third street, FuUND Now's the time to bave your clothes put in shape for the winter. Eggert's Steam Dyeii"K ™ French Cleaning Works, 1 MILLER BROTHERS&CO. REAL ESTATE Insurance Surety Bonds Locust nnil Court Streets TUESDAY EVENING, HARJRJSBURG SfiS&l TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 14, 1915. SITUATIONS WANTED—MaIe i WANTED By young man with au tomobile experience, position running car, or work of any kind. Address No. 131 Walnut street, City. SITUATIONS WANTED —Female WANTED Position as housekeeper by middle-aged woman, In small fam ily; t»ari give good reference. Apply 434 Cumberland street, City. WANTED An experienced cook wants work by day or week. Call, or address, 1415 Fultor street, City. WANTED—A lady with child .1 years old desires position as housekeeper, wi dower preferred, and no objections to children, ("all or »ddress, 2118 North Fourth street. WANTED Colored woman wants work of any kind; prefers dish washing in hotel. Apply, 1110 Grape avenue. WANTED Work by the day by young white woman. Apply. 908 Capital street, or call 1470R Bell phone. Young white woman wants to do general housework. Address, Box E3375, care of Telegraph. WANTED Stenographer and book keeper desires position. Thoroughly capable of handling any kind of office work. Five years' experience. Now em ployed. Address P. O. Box 74, Harris burg. KEAL ESTATE FOK SALE NEW HOUSES with steam heat; gas and electric light; all other modern Improvements; brick construction; lo cation Riverside, uptown, and on Alli son 11111. Prices only $3,100 to $3,300. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. DO YOU WANT a new house in Pen brook with all Improvements? Price, $2,100. .Small amount of cash needed and monthly payments. Bell Realty Co., Bargner Building. TWO PEN BROOK PROPERTIES that should interest you frame houses —- practically new; plot 60x150. Price only $3,300. Other suburban properties at reasonable prices. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. STEAM-HEATED HOUSE FOR SALE 9 rooms, bath, gas, electric light, lot 16x95; 13-foot alley on rear. Inspect it. Bell Realty Co.. Bergner building. » FOR SALE Lot, 21st and Bellevue avenue, Harrisburg. 150x115; will sell at low price if bought before January Ist. Address, 502 North Second street. FOB IMMEDIATE SALE A valuable North Second street resi dence. Most desirable residential lo cality in city. A bargain. Price and term's for the asking. Address care of Harrisburg Telegraph. FOR SALE— -62 Acres—-5 miles west of Enola on State Road; frame buildings; spring, running water. Price. $1,800.00. 109 Acres '2M: miles south of Mid dletown; frame buildings; good pro dmer. Price, $5,500.00. 185 Acres 2 milo north of Hum melstown; 10 miles east of Harrisburg; frame buildings; running water. Price, $7,500.00. BUINTON-PACKER CO., Second and Walnut Sts. FOR SALE House No. 1937 North Sixth street, Harrisburg. Pa., at Court house, on Friday, December 17, at 2 P. M. Charles Myers, Executor. TOR SALE 126 N. Cameron St. 2Vs frame; 6 rooms, bath and furnace. Lot, 20x100; 2-story shop on rear; 20x 30; drive alley. Brlnton-Packer Co., Second and Walnut streets. REAL ESTATE FOH KENT FOR RENT 3-story brick; all im provements; electric light; along trol ley line, at 1907 North Fourth street; front porch; cemented cellar; rent S2O. Call, L. G. Dimm. 346 Muench street. FOR RENT No. 1302 State St ..$25.00 No. 132 Hoerner St 16.00 Private fireproof garage 4.00 J. E. GIPPLE, 1251 Market St. FOR RENT Large ground floor room, suitable for small business or of fices. located at 109 North Second street. Immediate possession. Apply on prem ises. KKAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE OR RENT A six-room, two-story semi-bungalow, on Camp Hill Heights; ten minutes' walk from trol ley; all conveniences; one-third-acre lot; good soil, air, water and qeighbors; possession January 1. Address S., 3377, care of Telegraph. APARTMENTS FOR RENT MODERN APARTMENTS, 1409 N. Front; river view; 7 large sunny rooms; pantry; bath; 2 open fireplaces; oak floors —sound proof; vacuum cleaning, hot water; vapor heat; electric outlets, call bells each room. Inquire 1822 State St. FOR RENT Apartments, first and second floor flats, with city steam and all conveniences. Apply at 1008 North Third street. Bell phone 1809 R. FOR RENT Apartment in S. E. Cor. Fourth and Peffer streets. All im provements. Possession at once. Ap ply to B. F. Umberger, 108 North Sec ond street, or 427 Peffer street. FOR RENT—IO7 South Front street, third floor front furnished apartment; two large rooms, kitchenette-and bath; city steam heat included. Apply to Brlnton-Packer Co., Second and Wal nut streets. , ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT Two large furnished front rooms; corner house; reasonable rent. All conveniences. Apply, 501 Cumberland street, city. TWO furnished room for rent for light housekeeping on second floor; use of bath and pone; no children, refer ences exchanged. 1604 Derry street. ATTRACTIVE ROOMS FOR RENT— Altio 3 furnished rooms for light house keeping; centrally located. Terms rea sonable. Apply, 209 State street. FOR RENT Large, well-furnished second floor front rooms; all conveni ences and use of phone. Inquire 813 North Second street. FURNISHED ROOMS and boarding" all conveniences. Apply 328 North street. FOR RENT Large, well-lighted furnished rooms, single or ensulte; city steam heat; Bell phone. Address 719 North Sixth street. FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room in apartment for rent, at 108 North Second street; all conveniences including use of phone and bath; de sirable home for gentleman. Apply 200 Locust street. i FOR RENT Suite of rooms on | second floor front, for one or two gen tlemen. v/lth use of bath, phone and city heat; reference required. Annly 272 Briggs street. BOARDERS WANTED WANTED Good sober gentlemen to board; private family. Applv, 1107 North Cameron street. WANTED RENT FREE Communicating bed room and kitchen, with Improvement land phone, in return for light services !on premises, about one hour's work each day. Snap for right party. Mid dle-aged or elderly man and wife pre ferred. Inquire 209 Kelker street. CASH PRICES paid for Ladies' and Men s cast-off Clothing and Shoes; also Furniture and Carpets. Give descrip tion of goods you want to sell. Send i postal to 636 Herr etrcet. WANTED WANTED Old gold, sliver. plati num. broken Jewelry, teeth plates, etc. Send by registered mull. Highest mar ket price paid, and 1 hold the goods live days. If price in not satisfactory, will return goods. E. Walters, 1510 North Kitty-eighth street, Philadelphia, Pa. FOli SALE FOR RALE One late model Ford Roadster, with crown fenders and streamline hood; H. & D. shock absorb ers; in A 1 condition. Call at 181)7 barker street.. FOR HALE Prop Head Standard sewing machine. Sacrifice. I'an be seen during: day or evenings. 433 South Thirteenth street. OUR new line of Leather Hand Bags, Suit Cases, Gloves and leather Special ties are far superior to anything we have ever offered. Buy your leather Goods from the Leather Merchants. Harrisburg Harness & Supply Company. AN opportunity to buy a good used car at a reasonable figure. 1910 Cadillac Touring; good condi tion. 1912 Overland. New Silvertown cord tires. 1912 six-cylinder Everett. Good tires and In good condition. MILLHR AIITO CO., Front and Market Streets. FOR SALE—I4-foot counter, nicely varnished, in good condition, same as new; will sell reasonable. Apply 2539 Sixth street, or phone Bell 2373 W. VIOI.IN COMPLETE OUTFIT, sweet toned Instrument. A Bargain. Ideal gift for boy or girl. Call, or address. No. 1324 North Second street. Beli phone 3278 M. FOR SALE A solid mahogany bed 150 years old. In A 1 condition. Will sell cheap to quick cash buyer. For particulars address W., 3368, care of Telegraph. FOR SALE Hupmobile (20), In first class condition, cheap. Inquire Paul D. Messner, 1118 James street. NICER THAN A CHRISTMAS CARD DAINTY, hand-painted envelopes, filled with genuine rose leaf Pot Pour rle, mailed upon receipt of 25 cents each. Address D., 3353, care of Tele graph. FOR SALE CARDS on sale at th« Telegraph Business Office. FOR SALE Cabinetmaker's work bench and large tool chest. Call after 0 p. m., 161tr*Runter street. FOR SALE Mondalnes, Carneaux and Homer Pigeons. By the pair or in quantities. 221 Twenty-ninth street, Penbrook. Bell phone 4038J.' Other business prevents personal attention. FOR SALE A five-year-old pacing mare. Lady Maud S. Won third money at the Lebanon Fair races. Finished second the first heat in This was her lirst race. Sterling, her sire, has a mark of 2:lOVi. Safe to drive anywhere. A perfect picture and pet. Can be bought reasonable. M. O. Sides, Highspire, Pa. FOR SALE Auto delivery like new; 1,200 pounds capacity. Very rea sonable. Ready to go right on the job for your Christmas rush. 412 South Cameron street. FOR SALE At Shaffer's, 80-88 South Cameron street. A full stock of Anti-Freezing Solution. Positively guaranteed to keep your automobile radiator from freezing. FOR SALE Lester upright piano, nearly new; mahogany finish; also one Clrcassion walnut bedroom suit, com plete, latest design. Must be sold this month. Address M.. 3344, care of Tele graph. 1915 FORD TOURING CAR Elec tric lighted, shock absorbers, tire rack, extra tubes and tools. Cash only. 307 Trustee Building. FOR SALE 75 yearling white leg horn hens; must be sold quick; 75 cents tach. Apply, Elkvtew Poultry Supply House, 1702 North Third street. FOR SALE self-player piano, will sell cheap to quick buyer. Apply, 107 Chestnut street. FOR SALE Scratch Pads new supply—so for 26c while they :ast. Ap ply Job Printing Department, The Tele graph Printing Company. OVERCOATS AND SUlTS—Drummer's samples (latest styles) at positively lowest prices In the city. Call—be con vinced. Cohen & Son, Reliable Pawn brokers, 431 Market, at Subway. FOR SALE A Flanders delivery car In good condition. Will sell cheap to quick buyer. Steelton Garage, 158 South Front street, Steelton. FOR SALE Metz Roadster. 1915 model; will stand first-class inspection; owner will demonstrate. Call Bell phone 3805 J. FOR SALE, STEAM BOILERS—Two slightly used cast iron square sectional boilers; one 925 sq. ft. and one 2,340 sq. ft. capacity. Fisher Brothers, 1001 Capital street. FOR SALE TO MERCHANTS CALENDARS SAMPLES AT HALF-PRICE MYERS MANUFACTURING CO., THIRD AND CUMBERLAND STS., OVER MILLER'S SHOE STORE. BELL 1577 R. FOR SALE Singing Canaries, up to-date Bird and Parrot Cages, large Gold Fish and Globes of all sizes; Bird Seeds, natural Fish Food and supplies. Gebhardt, the "Bird Man." 1004 North Third, between Boas and Herr. FOR SALE, CHEAP Fully equipped Job and Newspaper plant, doing good business. Reason for Helling—other wise engaged. Address S.. 3286, cure of Telegraph. FOR SALE Because we must va cate our present store In the next 60 days, we've decided to sacrifice our stock of new and second-hand furni ture. No reasonable offer refused —en- tire stock must go. Tables, sideboards, chiffoniers, bedroom furniture, stoves, including 5 new Middletown ranges, and other odds and ends of furniture too numerous to mention. All stock in good, clean condition. Also a few pieces of antique furniture as well as antique dishes. Will sell to dealers, but trlflers need not apply. Give us a visit. Frank Cohen, 607 East State street. ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be secured at the Telegraph Business Office. FOR KENT FOR RENT Have room for 3 au tomdblles in garage. Apply, 1543 Wal nut street. LARGE STORE ROOM FOR RENT— Built for furniture store room, but suit able for any other business. Rent rea sonable. Apply to Louis Begelfer. Fishnian Apartments, Sixth and Herr streets. FOR RENT A large office In the Telegraph Building. Inquire of Super intendent in Business Office of Tele graph. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WE will paint any old. leaky Roof and guarantee a water-tight Job. Pos tal brings us. References from hun dreds of satisfied patrons. Hlte & Hlte. 135 Brady street. ANY Intelligent person can earn good income corresponding for newspapers; experience unnecessary. Send for par ticulars. Pross Syndicate, 798, Lock port, N. T. I MADE $60,000 In Ave years In the mall order business, began with $S Send for free booklet. Tells how. He*- cock, 866 Lockport, N. T. LIGHT TRADING RESULTOFSTORM Interrupted Wire Service Re sponsible; Specialties Arc Only Feature By Associated Press New i ork, Dec. 14.—Further inter ruption to wire service by reason of the severe storm was in a measure respon sible for the light trading at to-day's opening. Specialties were against the only feature of interest, Studebaker advancing 1 % to 167 and Texas Com pany 2% to 213%. U. S. Steel and American Smelting were slightly high er. with corresponding declines In some of the leading rails, but New A ork Central reflected substantial ab sorption. No material changes were recorded in other of the list. Prices hardened with the progress of the morning session, Canadian Pa cific rising two points to 180% while New York Central added to its early gain and Reading also manifested firmness. Studebaker Mercantile Ma rine preferred, United Fruit and va rious war shares were higher by 1 to 2 points, but some of yesterday's weak features, including Tobaccos and Peo ple's Gas, were again under selling pressure. Toward noon Rock Island became heavy and trading again di minished. Bonds were irregular. NKW YORK STOCKS Chandler Bros. & Co., members New York and Philadelphia Stock Ex changes, 3 North Market Square, Har risburg; 1338 Chestnut street, Phila delphia; 34 Plhe street. New York, furnish the following quotations: New York. Dec. 14. Open. Clos. Alaska Gold Mines 22% 24% Allis-Chalmers 31% 32 American Beet Sugar ... 69% 71% American Can 59% 60% American C& F 78% 80 American Cotton Oil ... 57 57 American Ice Securities. 26 % 26% American Locomotive .. 69% 69% American Smelting .... 97% 99 American Sugar 116 116 American T & T t2 8% 12 8% Anaconda 84% 86% Atchison 106% 107 Baldwin locomotive ... 112% 116% Baltimore & Ohio 92% 92% [Bethlehem Steel 450 474 BUSINESS PERSONALS DANCE GIVEN Thursday evening. December 16, 1915, at Hanshaw's Hall, Third and Harris, by Humes' Orchestra. BE A HANDCUFF KING! Enormous salaries paid In vaudeville. Interesting, mystifying. Full Instructions, 25c. The Handcuff King, 110 Locust street, Lan caster, Pa. ARCADE BAItBER SHOP. 36 N. Court Street. Newly remodeled and refitted. Clean and sanitary. Complete system Red Cross Sterilizers used. Massage, 26c. Shave, 10c. P. D. Richwlne, Pro prietor. * FOR falling hair try Gross Quinine Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the Druggist and Apothecary, 119 Market street, Harrlsburg, Pa. Telephone orders given prompt attention. Bell 1960. FIRE ESCAPES, when needed, are of great importance. They are soon worthless If not well painted. We paint them and paint mem well. Hlte & Hlte, No. 135 Brady street. HAUCK'S Automobile Repair Shop. Work guaran teed. Ford cars a specialty. Cars for hire. Bell phone 1616 J. Rear 1418 Swatara street. HAULING H. A. HA HTM AX, Boarding Stable and National Trnnmfcr Co. Movers of pianos, safes, boilerr and general haul ing. H. W. Lathe, Manager, Fifth and Woodbine streets. Bell phone No. 25038. STORAGE FIREPROOF STORAGE. ~ Private rooms for household goods, $2 per month and up. We invite inspection. Low insurance. 437-445 South Second street. Harrisburg Storage Company. STORAGE 419 Broad street, for household gnml and merchandise. Pri vate rooms $1 to $3. Wagons, 75 cents per mora.i. Apply D. Cooper &Co 411 Broad street Both phones. LEGAL NOTICE MY wife, Anna Myrtle Kope, having left my bed and board without just cause, I hereby notify all persons not to harbor nor trust her on my account, as I will not pay any debts contracted by her. (Signed) A. M. KOPE. In the Estate of Luther R. Kelker, late of Harrlsburg, Dauphin County, Pa., deceased. NOTICE Letters Testamentary In the above Estate ha>*ng been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebt ed to said Estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement to AGNES K. KELKER, Executrix, Harrlsburg. Pa. ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VALU ABLE CITY REAI, ESTATE PURSUANT to an order of the Or phans' Court of Dauphin County, Pa., dated November 29, 1916, the under signed. Executor of the I>ast Will and Testament of MARY E. WINTERS, late of the City of Harrlsburg, deceased, will sell at public" sale, discharged of all liens, the following described real estate: All that certain lot or piece of land, situate in the City of Harrisburg, Dau phin County, Pa., fronting twenty-five feet on the eastern side of S. Second Street, south of Chestnut Street, and extending in depth, the same width, ninety-five feet to a public alley ten feet wide; thereon erected a three-and a-half-story brick dwelling house, now known as No. 109 S. Second Street. This property has a large store room, used as a wholesale liquor store for many years. License was granted for 1915, but not lifted. It his steam heat fixtures and is wired for electric light; two bathrooms and hot and cold water. Sale to take place in front of the Court House, Harrisburg, on Thursday. December 30th, 1915, at 2 P. M. Terms—Fifteen per centum of the purchase money to be paid in cash when the property Is struck off, and tlie balance upon the confirmation of the sale by the Orphans' Court. FREDERICK M. OTT, Executor. NOTICE NOTICE The annual meeting of the East Harrisburg Cemetery Company, for the election of Six Directors, will be held at the office of the company, at the Cemetery, on Tuesday, the 11th day of January, 1916, between the hours of 1 and 2 P. M. J. A. MILLER. Secretary. NOTICE Letters of Administration on the Estate of Matilda M. Fisher, late of Harrlsburg. Dauphin County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing In Harrisburg, Pa., all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. CURTIS W. FISHER, 2615 North Front street, Executor. Brooklyn Rapid Transit. H8 % California Petroleum ... j Canadian Pacific I?/ 4 mj- ; Central Leather ....... »»% m* , Chesapeake and Ohio.. £,} 7 J, Chicago, Mil and St Paul 92% Chicago. R I and Pacific J*. Chlno Consolidated Cop. .>2% Colorado Fuel and Iron. 50 Consolidated Gas 143 ™ Crucible Steel # Distilling Securities .... 46% ]« '■ Erie . «% " Erie Ist pfd *|®JJ General Eleotrlc <'o .... 'J' - General Motors '4|J% Goodrich U. F 73% 74% at. Northern pfd 125 at. Northern Ore ss. ... 48% Guggenheim Exploration 7b% 77 A Inspiration Copper .... 43% * Interboro-Met \7* f, Kansas City South. .... 30% »» Lehigh Valley 82 83% Maxwell Mot 1 7 J* Mex. Petroleum ®o\ 9* Miami Copper 33 .13 Missouri Paciflc 3% 3/» National-Lead ,63% 64 New York Central .... 104% 1 "5 N. T., N. H. and H. ... 75 75 % N. Y. O. and W 30 30 Norfolk and Western . 121 J22J4 Northern Paciflc 115% 115 /fc Pennsylvania Kaliroad .59 Pittsburgh Coal 35 36% Pittsburgh Coal pd 107% ;®,'7 Press Steel Car 63 _ b4% Railway Steel Spg 43% 43 A Ray Con Copper 24% 2» A Reading Bt% 82 Republic Iron and Steel. 53% 55 fa Southern Paciflc 100 100% Southern Ry 21% 22 Southern Ry pd 61% 61% Studebaker 167 174 Tennessee Copper 57 57% Third Ave 61% 02% Union Pacllic 136% 137% U S Rubber 53% 54 U S Steel 85% 86% U S Steel pd 116 % 116 % Utah Copper "9% 80% Western Union Telegraph 88% 88% Westinghouse Mfg 66% 68% ['ini.Amsi.rtii* rnooucß By Associated Press Philadelphia, Dec. 14. Wheat Higher; No. 2, red, spot and December, sl.2olft 1.22: No. 2, Southern, red, Jl.lßig) 1.20. Corn Firm; No. 2. yellow, local. 80®81c; steamer, No. 2, yellow, local, 79 w 80c. Oats —Steady; No. 2, white, 49@49%c; No. 3, white, 46% ©47 c. Bran The market is firm; city mills. winter, per ton, $25.00; western, winter, per ton, none here; Spring, per ton, $23.50@24.00. Refined Sugars Market unchanged; powdered, 6.20®6.25c; fine granulated, 6.10®6.15c; confectioners' A, 6.00% 6.05 c. Butter Market firm; western, creamery, extra, 36c; nearby prints, fancy. 39c. Eggs The market is Arm; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, sll.lO per case; do., curreent receipts, free cases, $10.50 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, sll.lO per case; do., firsts, free cases, $10.50 per case. Live Poultry Market firmer; fowls, 12®14c; old roosters, 10@llc; broil ing chickens. .G«J)l"c. Sprint; chl< Mmii 12®14c; ducks, 13@16c; geese, 14@16c; turkeys, 18® 20c. Dressed Poultry Market steady; fresh killed fowlß, fancy, 18c; do., average, 16%@17%C; do., unattrac tive, 13@16c; Ice packed fowls, 13 ®>l7c; old roosters. 13% c; broiling chickens, nearby, 22®) 26c; do., western, 20®22c; roasting chickens, western, choice to fancy, 18® 19c; do., fair to good. 12®17c; Spring ducks, nearby, IS @2oc; do., western, 12@18c; geese, nearby, 16® 18c; do., western, 14@lfic; turkeys, nearby, choice to fancy, 24® 25c; do., western, 23®24c; do., fair to good, 20@21c: do., inferior 15®19c. Potatoes Market Is firm; Penn sylvania, fancy per bushel, 96c®51.00; do., fair to good; per bushel. 85®90c; Jedsey, No. 1, per basket. 50®56c;Jer sey, No. 2, per basket, 25% 30c. Flour—The Market is dull: winter, straights. $5.50®5.75; do., patent, $5.80 %6.10; Kansas straights, $4.8»®5.85; Spring straights, $5.50@5.75; do., pat ent, $5.75®6.10; do., favorite brands. $6.20® 6.40. Hay Steady, fair; No. 1, large bales, $21.00® 21.50; No. 1, medium bales, $20.50®21.00; No. 2, $19.00® 19.50; No. 3, do., $15.50® 17.50. Light mixed, $18.50019.00; No. 1, do., m.ou® 18.50; No. 2 do.. 115 00@18.U0. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated Press Philadelphia, Dec. 14. —Stocks closed strong. Cambria Steel 74% General Asphalt 24% General Asphalt, Pfd 71 % Lake Superior Corporation 9% Lehigh Navigation 78 Lehigh Valley 82 Pennsylvania Railroad 58% Pennsylvania Steel. Pfd 80% Philadelphia Electric 28% Philadelphia Company 4;'. Philadelphia Company, Pfd 36 Philadelphia Rapid Transit .... 20% Philadelphia Traction 80 Reading 81% Storage Battery G7 Union Traction 44% United Gas Improvement 88% United States Steel 86% CHICAGO CATTI.K By Associated Press Chicago, 111., Dec. 14. Hogs Re ceipts. 28,000; slow. Bulk of sales, $6.2 C ®6.55; light, ,80®6.55; mixed, $6.10® 6.83; heavy, $6.25®6.86; rough. $6.25Cf» 6.40; pigs, $4.40®5.80. Cattle Receipts, 5,000 strong. Na tive beef steers. $5.75® 10.75; western steers, $6.25®8.30; cows and heifers, $2.75®8.40; calves. $6.35® 10.35. Sheep Receipts, 16,000; slow. Wethers, $6.15®6.85; lambs, $7.15®9.30. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE By Associated Press Chicago, 111., Dec. 14.—Board of Trade closing: I Wheat • December, 1.16%; May, 1.17%. Corn—December 67%; May. 70%. Oats—December, 42; May, 45. Pork —January, 18.55; May, 18.50. Lard—January, 9.75; May, 10.00. Ribs—January, 9.80; May. 10.12. Resolution to Continue Emergency Tax Another Year Is Introduced By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Dec. 14. With tlie Introduction In the house to-day cf ii resolution to continue In effect the present .emergency tax which ex pires by limitation December 31, for another year, the first step had been taken to carry out the action of the caucus of House Democrats last r.ight. The caucus agreed, with but two exceptions to vote for the resolution. Representatives Keating of Colorado and Caloway, of Texas, refuses to abide b> the caucus action on the ground that they had promised their constituents to oppose a continuance of Ihe tax. . When the House met to-day, after a four days' recess. Representative [ Kitchen, the majority leader, was ready to offer the resolution. A vote Ptobably will be reached Thursday. Its passage in both houses not later than Saturday, when Congress plans to adjourn for the holidays was pre dicted to-day. "MISSING' WOMAN WRITES TO HER SOIV Mrs. Gertrude Weidenmyer. who "dis appeared" from her home, 1235 Derry street, November 30, has written to her son. 'lt was postmarked Wichita, Kan. It was short and told the son to "be a good boy." The letter was malted De cember 10. and was three day* reach ing; Harrifburg. ALLIED FRONT BROKEN BEFORE BULGAR DRIVE [Continued From First Page.] has adjourned until March 1 after a demonstiation of tributes to the king .and "the victorious army at the front." Peace discussions may be continued iin the Reichstag according to a Leip zig newspaper, which says that 34 so cialist members have signed a declar ation expressing dissatisfaction with the results of the recent discussion. France has abandoned, as too costly and ineffective, the plan to purchase a merchant fleet, of fifty ships from a British ilrm, a Paris dispatch states. Other means of increasing the fleet and decreasing freight rates will be sought, it is said. Unofficial Berlin has no intimation as to how the American note on the Anc.ona has been received in Vienna. It is not expected in the German capi tal that the Austra-Hungarian news [ papers will comment on the note until the Vienna cabinet decides definitely on Its course. I Scarcity of war news from Europe is explained as due to the storm, which j has interrupted communication along the land routes of the cable compan- I les. I Further retreat of the Montenegrin and Serbian forces opposing the Aus [trians in Montenegro Is reported in I the official statement from Berlin. The wireless report states that 2500 | prisoners were taken in the opera | tions. Shipping Commandeered All Greek shipping in British and American ports has been com mandeered by the Greek government, a London dispatch states. Greece, it is stated, desires lo over come the deficiency in food and coal in that country caused by the restric tions of the entente allies. The gov ernment believes it will have less trouble than private owners in get ting to Greece the dosired com modities which it proposes to pur chase and to ship on the commandeer ed vessels. Prussian losses in killed, wounded and missing to a recent date totalled 2,244,248 according to the computa tion of a Rotterdam newspaper based it says, upon the casualty lists. This total, it was stated, is exchisive of other German losses. Bulgars Reported to Have Cut French and British Troops Apart By Associated Press Berlin, Dec. 14 (by wireless to Say ville).—Bulgarian troops have broken through the Anglo-French line and cut off the French forces from the British, aci-ording to an official statement dated December 12, received here to-day from Serbia. It is stated a long sec tion of the French front, was taken by stjjrm, the French forces suffering heavy losses. Pursuit of the allied troops continues. The statement, as given out by the Overseas News Agency, follows: "The Bulgarians continued pursuit of the Anglo-French troops on both banks of the Vardur, In the direction of Gievglie and Dolran. "On the right bank of the Vardar the Bulgarians stormed the whole French front between Mllektovo and Smokavitza, southwest of Kovanetz. French regiments Nos. 45, 84, 145 and 284 suffered heavily. Near Nebortzl our cavalry routed a French battalion and captured its commander. "On the left bank of the Vardar we efflected the French and British from fortified positions on ltaba mountain. The defeated British withdrew to the southeast toward lvarauglarlar and the French to the southwest toward Bog dantzl. A Macedonian division broke through the front, captured Bogdantzl and cut otf the French from the British. "The French killed or captured be longed for the most part to General Bailloud's diylslon, composed of regi ments Nos. 175 and 176 and the second regiment of Zouaves. The pursuit con tinues." Reported That Legs of Emperor Francis Joseph and Arm Are Paralyzed By Associated Press Paris, Dec. 14.—A report that Em peror Francis Joseph's legs were para lyzed last year and that the emperor also has lost the use of his right arm is forwarded by the Rome correspond ent of the Matin. He says it is under stood in Rome that this information was taken to the Vatican by Cardinal von Hartmann, arcl.'widhop of Cologne, who recently went to Rome for the consistory. According to this report, the em peror is able to sign no state papers and a special stamp has been made for use In his presence by his private sec retary. Two Irish Companies Sacrifice Themselves to Save British Army London, Dec. 14. How two com panies of the Royal Inniskilling Fusi liers, one of the Irish regiments form ing the British divisions which are making a fighting retirement from Serbia, sacrificed themselves to cover the retreat ol" their comrades, is told by the wounded who have reached British headquarters from the front. The British, according to the corre j spondent of Reuters' Telegram Com i pany in a dispatch from the British i headquarters, were outnumbered ten ,to one by the Bulgarians, who were well supplied with guns and machine •guns. Last Monday morning the Brlt- I ish were awakened by a heavy bom- Ihardaient by the Bulgarians, who poured a hail" of shot and shell on them. Splintering rocks intensified the effect of their fire. The Bulgarian infantry then ad vanced tothe attack in massed forma tion and were punished severely, but the scarcity of British guns did not permit them to take proper 101 l of the advancing Bulgars. The British emp tied their rifles rapidly into the crush and tried to stem the tide with bayo nets, but were overborne by sheer weight of numbers and the position was lost. Similarly, the second line was lost, and the British fell back on the third line of defenses. Two companies of laniskillings, however, held on to the ridge known as Kevls Crest, and kept back the Bul garians the whole morning, although they were supported only by rifle fire. Hardly a man tescaped. but their stand impressed and delayed the Bulgars, thus giving the British much needed time to complete defensive dispositions in the. third line, where the Bulgars were finally held up for four days. RECORDER'S CLERKS ON* JOB | Two of the new clerks which will form part of the complement of the re corder's otficp under Recorder James E. tried their hands out to-day as transcribing clerks. They are J. j M. Alvord, Millersburg, and J, H.I Sbccalcy, «0i Wuluut atreet, city. MAKE CHANGES IN JITNEY MEASURE City Council Adopts Bond, Fine and Foe Amend ments < My Council this afternoon added a number of amendments to the Jit ney ordinance and the measure, as amended, will probably he passed finally at. the session next week. The amendments adopted to-day include: Fixing bond al $2,000; licenses fees, seven ear capacity, S3O per year; not more pian 15 persons. SSO; morn than liftmen passenger capacity, $75; lines, $5 to sls for lirst violation: ¥lO to $25 for second offense, and flora SSO to SIOO for subsequent of fenses. Council laid over these measures, authorizing the appointment, of an as sistant city assessor; authoriilng the preparation of plans and specifica tions for the new Walnut street bridge: fixing the salary of the eitv treasurer; fixing; salary and defining duties o (the city assessor. The lat ter measure was amended by fixing the salary at S2OOO instead of $25000, and requiring the assessor to have at least, three years" familiarity with real estate sales, etc. The ordinance ap propriates $325, the city's share of the cost of opening Front street from Harris to Maclay street in accordance with the viewers' report was passed finally. Council granted permission for the exhibit of the Donato fountain "tlio Dance of Eternal Spring" in Chestnut ■street fiuditorlum next week. Admis sion will be ten Red Cross sealß per person an dthe proceeds will go to the general fund of the Red Cross Christmas Seal Committee. Prior to adjournment to meet Fri day. Council heard J. W. Hartley, the Baltimore expert on workmen's com pensation and insurance. Friday the commissioners will take up th» budget ordinance. CUBA FOR BIGGER ARMY By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Dec. 14.—The government of Cuba, plans to increase its army, according lo advices re ceived here to-day. These advices are in the nature of a request by the Cuban government for the sale by the United States to Cuba of arms and am munition for the contemplated in crease and also for a training ship to he used by Cuban naval cadets. BRITISH MAY MODIFY LOGWOOD EMBARGO By Associated Press Washington. D. C., Dec. 14. —Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British ambas y- >r, received word to-day from the foreign office at London that the Brit ish government was considering American representations looking to the modification of its embargo on logwood exports from the West Indies and that a satisfactory solution was hoped for. THE Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispen sary "'MI be ojlen daily, except Sunday, at 3 P. M., at Its new location. Front and Harris streets, for the free treat ment of the worthy poor. n||BBER STAMFJffi JWRj SEALS *. STENCILS L ! IVMFG.BYHBG.STENCILWORKSr |g 11 130 LOCUST ST. HBG.PA. V -—-LOANS— ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITUR2 AT LEGAL RATES. Small Monthly Payments. Profit Sharing I.nan Society 9 No. Market Square (Spooner Bldg.) Conducted Under State Banking Dept. License No. 24. READY MONEY for Individuals pressed by lack of funds to meet immediate necessities, at legal rates, pay able in weekly or monthly in stalments. No publicity. CO-OPERATIVE Loan & Investment Co. 204 CHESTNUT ST. Under supervision State Banking Department. Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings. [STANDARD OIL OF CALIFORNIA Shares in this prominent Stand j ard Oil subsidiary have shown the i phenomenal advance of $35 per I share within the past week. An j other Important feature in this divi sion was llie declaration of a dlvl -1 (lend of sls by tin- Illinois Pipe ; Line Company. All the other I Standard Oils arc extremely strong | marketwlse and considerably higher prices seem inevitable. We have I at your service all the details re i guiding these slocks. i 'PEACE WITH HONOR' ! IS THE CRY OF WARRING NA TIONS ABROAD BUT HOW SOON WILL IT MATERIALIZE? IN THE MEANTIME, WE SOLICIT IN ! QUIRIES ON : f —•, I THE TO NO- CANADA PAHS, LAKE COPPER, THE TORPEDO, COBALTS, I vTKII MFR SUBMARINE ! iJVifii'ir BOATS. BAI.D --j MARINE, |,OCO„ PFD„ AND DC PONT I COM., INT. POWDER, PETROLEUM, AMERICAN I HETIIi.K- lIHITISH HEM STEEI., MKG h STAND- I CAMBRIA AHII MOTORS, ! STEEL, MID- AETNA EJ VAI.E STEEI., PLOSIVES, CAR LIGHT- CHEVROLET INK AND MOTORS, i POWER. BRADEN I li. S. LIGHT COPPER, I A HEAT. PENN MA CHALMERS RINE. AND MOTORS. ALI. OTHER KENNECOTT ACTIVE SB COPPER, CURITIES. Write, wire or telephone us. L. L. Winkelman & Co. j 139 S. Broad St., Philadelphia Pbonrm Walnut fItWT Race 2588 New lork Wilmington, Del. Pnrkernburg, w. Va. DIRKCT VAKIOU* 13