( A Telegraph Wait ii Will tyriddy Rent Hat Vacant Room
Deaths
HOFFMAN On January 1. 1916 Wil
liam E. Hoffman, son of Mr. anil Mr*.
James E. Hoffman, aged six months.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at -
o'clock, from the residence of his
grandparents, 1625 Chestnut street.
Services and burial private, l'axtang
Cemetery.
?LEMMENS—On January 1. 1916. John
H. Clemmens, aged 76 years, 11
months and IS days.
Funeral services on Tuesday evening, j
at 7:30 o'clock, at his lale residence, .
103 North Thirteenth street The rela
tives and friends are invited to at
tend without further notice. Further
service and burial at Sunbury. Pa., on
Wednesday, train leaving P. R. It-
Station 11:35 A. M. t
TAUBERT— On January 1, 1916. Jacob
F. Taubert. aged 50 years.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at
1:45, o'clock, from his late residence.
Valley street Summ<;rdale. The
relatives and friends are- Invited to
attend without further notice. Burial
private. Harrlaburg Cemetery. Body
can be vlewaJr»hts evening .
IX MEMORIAM
IN sad but loving remembrance of
our dear father. William H. Miller, who
fell asleep In Jesus one year ago to-day.
Dearest father, we still miss thee,
We still long thy voica to hear;
In the silent hours of midnight
Let us s> ~d a silent tear.
Once our home was bright and happy.
But grim death broke every cord;
But we have that full assurance
Thou hast won thy great reward.
WIFE AND FAMILY. j
LOST
LOST Pocketbook, containing be
tween S4O and SSO. between Thirteenth
and Hunter to Thirteenth and Market |
streets. Liberal reward if returned to
Telegraph.
LOST Real light yellow Collie dog; j
collar with no name; heavy mane: one
year old; answers to name of "Rover.
Überal reward. Return to Telegraph. <
LOST Black moire handbag, con
taining change and two keys; also coin
purse to match bag; valued as a gift.
Kindly return to this office.
LOST Money box. SAM Satur
day morning, between Chestnut and
Hill Markethouse. containing
silver and pennies. Liberal reward if
returned to Police Station or Telegraph
Business Office.
LOST Friday, shortly past noon,
near Front and Locust streets, Steelton,
pocketbook, containing sum of money
in bills. Reward If returned to 121
South Front street, Steelton. ;
LOST December 30, flower spray \
pearl pin with diamond center. A suit- j
able reward will be given. Address |
1935 North Second street.'
FOUND
-
FOUND A way to end your clean- 1
ing and dyeing worries by calling
either phone for Eggert's Steam Dyeing
and French Cleaning Works* 1245 Mar
ket street. We call and deliver.
HELP WANTED —Male
WANTED Sheet Metal Workers \
who can make or Install Blow Piping, i
State age ana experience. Sterling
Blower Company, Hartford. Conn,
WANTED Boy 16 years old. Ap- \
ply to Mr. Wiltse after & o'clock Tues
day morning at Underwood .Typewriter
Co., 25 North Third street.
ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES •
MEN WANTED Ablebodled. unmir- ;
rled men between ages of 16 and 35; j
. Itlzens of United States, of good char- I
acter and temperate habits, who can I
speak, read and write the English t
language. For Information apply to i
Recruiting Officer. Bergner Building, i
ad d Market Sts.. Harrisburg. Pa.
WANTED Honest reliable man. !
handy with tools, to do general work |
in large garage; state reference. Ad
dress K.. 8391. care of Telegraph. i
WANTt.iI Three machinists, at j
once. Apply E. N. Cooper & Co., Short
and South streets. " ;
ATTENTION MBCiARICSJ'
W<uteik--iFirst-C.ibs wca:
In the following trades: Tool »nd die- i
makers, dieslnkers. too! designers;
general all-around machinists, bsnch, •
iloor. lathe, boring bill, planer, ehaper,
milling machine; hand mil automatic |
screw machine operators and setters;
internal, external and tool grinders;
bearing scrapers; brass finishers. Fox. I
speed and monitor hands: wood and ;
metal patternmakers: automobile trim
mers, backhangers; top and body tit- I
ters; wood and metal body makers; j
panelers, bumpers, finishers; light and
heavy sheet metal workers. Address, !
with reference. Box 322, Detroit Mich.
TOOLMAKERS, diemakers dleslnk- '
ers .and first-class tool room machine
hands. Steady employment at good
wages for qualified men. Give full par
ticulars in first letter. Box 174, De- j
trolt, Mich.
SKILLED machinists, tool-makers, ,
forge department men; beginners also. |
High wages to beginners. Address P.
O. Box 264. Lancaster, or call ob J. F.
Cresswell, Hotel Plaza. Thursdays, 12
noon till # P. M
MACHINISTS WANTED Boring
mill or lathe hands, who can work
from blue prints; also tool makys. Ad
dress, or apply, Employment Depart
ment. Westlnghouse Electric & Mfg. I
Co.. East Pittsburgh, Pa
HELP WANTED—FemaIe
WANTEi/ Woman for general
housework: must assist In kitchen. Ap
ply at 328 North street.
WANTED White woman, with good
references, to do general housework in
small familv: good wages to suitable I
applicant. Apply 12 South Nineteenth
street. •
WANTED —Woman to attend invalid
man: must be strong: one with experl- j
ence preferred. Apply Hartman, Third
and \ alley street, Summerdale. -
WANTED Reliable housekeeper
for widower with family. Out of city, i
For Information inquire 1610 Chestnut '
street.
WANTED Girl to do office
work. Must be able to do type
writing. Royal Bedding ~ Com
pany, 22 North Eleventh street.
WANTED. AT ONCE Pressers and '
folders. Blough Mfg. Co.. Relly and
Fulton streets.
|| American Surety Co. ||
S; OF NEW VORK ]!
1! Capital Stock 55.000.000 j [
!» Resources $9.145.416 !>
PUBLIC OFFICIAL BONDS
]! .Mso Contractor. Court and other Surety llonds |!
|| Miller Brothers & Co. II
; | AGENTS
ij Locust and Court Sts. Ilell Phone 1595 |!
1 IIIIIWrtWWHWHtMum I
MONDAY EVENING,
HELP W ANTED—Female
WANTED Reliable. Protestant
white woman four to six hours dally or
three days weekly, for general house
work. Address P. o. Box 754, Harris
burg, Pa.
WANTED Girls over 16 years of
age to work In candy factory. Apply
at The D. Bacon Co.. 435 South Cameron
street
WANTED Girl or young woman,
white preferred, to assist in house
work and care of child: pleasant home;
I can attend High School. If desired. Ad
j dress T., 3445, care of Telegraph.
WANTED Colored woman for gen
eral housework, small family; refer
ences required. Call 185* Market street
between 11 and 12 o clock, or phone
3047 W.
WANTED Girls over 16 years of
age to work in good wages to
right parties. Sanitary Family Wash
ing Co., Sixteenth and Elm streets.
WANTED Young lady to answer
telephone calls and do general office
work. We want a person who will work
conscientiously for our Interests and
make themselves valuable to us. State
age. salary expected and place where
formerly employed. "• Apply by letter
I only. Address Employment Bureau,
• care of United Ice & Coal Co.
WANTED Good, strong, reliable
white woman, with good references; no
other need apply. Call at 1504 State
street morning or in evening after 5
P. M.
WXNTED Girl for general house
work: must be able to cook; reference
i required. Apply 1701 North Second
j street.
WANTED Girls experienced on
power sewing Apply Har-
I rlsburg Shoe Mfg. Co.. Vernon street,
' Harrisburg, Pa.
[ GIRL OR YOUNG WOMAN WANTED
' to clerk In book and stationery store.
Must toe reliable. Address A.. 3435. care
Telegrapn.
W ANTED Experienced
sewing machine operators to work
on women's and children's wear,
: Harrisburg Apparel Co., over City
Star Laundry, 414-416 State
street, rear entrance.
WANAED An experienced child's
nurse. Must be reliable and furnish
best of references. Apply Superinten
dent. Harrisburg Club.
WANTED Girls over 16 to
strip tobacco. Also experienced
Rollers, Bunchrrtakers, Packers,
Filler and Binder Strippers. Wel
fare looked after by trained nurse.
! Apply Harrisburg Cigar Com-
I pany, 500 Race street.
SITUATIONS WANTED—MaIe
I
WANTED Registered manager
i wishes relief work for any days In
week, or will accept a regular position.
Address Drugs, care of Telegraph.
WANTED Young man. 19 years of
age. would like work of any kind, or
I out-of-town traveling. Address, M„
3444. care of Telegraph.
WANTED Stenographic, clerical or
■ billing position desired by young man
i with six years' experience; references;
| moderate salary. Addres K.. 3443, care
! of Telegrapn.
j
l WANTED —ln private family, gen
| eral housework by colored man. Ad
dress 304 Cherry street.
• SITUATION WANTED —By a re
| fined colored man. cooking or work In
: private family preferred; Is experienced
i and can give reference. Apply 343
i Muench street, first floor.
————
j SITUATIONS WANTED—FemaIe
I WANTED Washing and ironing
' wanted. 718 Pennsylvania avenue.
WANTED Washing, ironing and
j day s work by two Virginia girls. Ad
i uress 1605 Elm street 4
WANTED —■ General housework bv
'colored woman just from Virginia. Call
, Bell phone 666 R.
WANTED Regular wash places,
l rooms or offices to take care of bv col
ored woman. Call Bell phone 666 R.
WANTED Reliable white woman
wants washing and Ironing to do at
I home. Call, or address, Mrs. C. Werner,
1233 Bailey street
WANTED Colored woman desires
position of general housework. Write
> 1112 Grape street.
—■———■—i——______—■
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NEW HOUSES, with steam heat
; £as 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 Building.
$3,000 WILL BUY a corner property
:on South Front street. All improve
ments. This property is-becoming more
valuable and should command your at
i tention. Bell Realty Co., Bergner
! Building.
SOUTH STREET DWELLING FOR
SALE at $3,300; all Improvements: four
rooms on first floor—suitable business
location, easily altered buy it while
i the price is right. Bell Realty Co.,
1 Bergner Building.
FOR SALE l9lO 'and 1912 North
Seventh street, in good condition; all
improvements; will be sold cheap if sale
is made before March 1. Inquire 1910
! North Seventh street. Bell phone 733 J.
2306 JEFFERSON ST.; 3-story brick:
: 8 room, bath and fifrnace; front and
rear porch; side entrance. Brlnton-
Packer Co.. Second and Walnut Sts.
: —# i
i FOR SALE lOB Acres; I>£ miles
south of Progress: 10-room frame
dwelling; frame bank barn; running
water: 3 acres of apple orchard. Brin
ton-Packer Co.. Second and Walnut
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
A valuable North Second street resi
dence. Most desirable residential lo
cality In city. A bargain. Price and
terms for the asking. Address "Horn*"
i care of Harrisburg Telegraph.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FOR RENT Seven-room brick
houses, side entrance, steam heat, all
Improvements. 2028 Swatara street,
i SIB.OO and 2031, $19.00 per month. 2355
and 2357 Prospect street, new six-room
•houses, all improvements, rent $14.00.
Inquire Irvin Johnston. 2052 Swatara
street. Bell phone 2986 M.
REAL ESTATE FOR KENT
FOR RENT Three-story brick
house. 2319 Fourth street; porch front
ami back: all modern Improvements.
! Rent. $22.50 per month, inquire of John
J. Hargest, 2204 North Third street.
' 1824 North Sevtnth street. S rooms,
healer and bath $15.00
60" Maclay street, 9 rooms,
i heater and bath $20.00
' 120 a CowJtn street, water In
, kitchen $13.00
J. S. SIBLE,
206 Herr Street.
FOR REST
No. 1302 State St $25.00
No. 182 Koerner St. 16.00
Private fireproof garage 4.00 j
No. #0? N. Eighteenth St 26.00
J. E. GIPPLE,
1251 Market St.
AI'.UITSItNTS KOK KENT
FOR RENT—Apartments, third floor,
with improvements. $lO. Apply to 1745
North Sixth street.
FOR RENT—IO" South Ft-ont 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 l9 North Third street,
storeroom and of flee rooms; five-room
apartment 20 North Fourth street;
three-story, eight-room brick house,
with bath. Inquire second floor 20
North Fourth street.
FOR RENT Large, furnished front
room, well heated, third floor; use of
bath, gas and phone; suitable for one or
two persons. Apply 29 Evergreen
street, or phone 499 R. '
FOR RENT Two light, furnished
rooms; running water, heat, light, gas ]
range and kitchen cabinet; corner
house; reference exchanged. Address
342 South Sixteenth.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms, '
third floor, suitable for li«»ht house- j
keeping; one room, second floe front,
nicely furnished; must be reliable par
ties; all conveniences; good location.
Apply 1109 North Second street.
FOR RENT Large, well-furnished 1
second floor front rooms; all conveni
ences and use of phone. Inquire Sl3
I North Second street.
FOR RENT Suite of rooms on
second floor front, for one or two gen
| with use of bath, phone and
city heat; reference required. Apply
272 Briggs street.
I .
FOR RENT Very nicely furnished
rooms, with or without board; city
steam, use of phone; all conveniences.
Three furnished rooms, first floor, for
lt«- * housekeeping. Apply at 9 North
i Front street, or at 222 North Third
street, between 7 and 10 P. M.
FOR RENT Small apartment, neat
and comfortable; thrte large, attractive
rooms; running water; cabinet and
range; economical to maintain and in
expensive; basement lockers; phone
privileges. Apply 1323 Wallace street.
FOR RENT Large, well-lighted
furnished rooms, single or ensulte; city
steam heat; Bell phone. Address 719
North Sixth street.
■
ROOMS WANTED
, WANTED A iady wishes room and
' boarding; will furnish own room. Call,
i or write, Mrs. Stahl, 211 Boas street.
-
WANTED
) BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—Gen
' tleman desires board and room with
! renned American people, located north
: Broad street and west Third street. Ad
| dress Box C, 3442, care of Telegraph.
WANTED By young man, room,
with or without board, in private fam
ily. Requirements, comfortable room,
good location, must be close to bath,
j among congenial folks. Quote rates.
Box-R., 3801, care of Telegraph.
CASH PRICES paid for Ladles' and
■ Men's cast-off Clothing and Shoes; also
Furniture and Carpets. Give descrip
tion of goods you want to iOIL Send
I postal to 636 Herr street
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Two sprlngless com
puting scales, one meat slicing ma
| chine, one electric coffee mill, one auto
> matic cheese knife. A 1 condition. In
i quire J. M. Shatzer. 529 South Sixteenth
street. Bell 2408 R.
t
FOR SALE Reed baby carriage; In
excellent condition; used about three
months. Inquire 1642' Market street.
FOR SALE A Vim truck, brand
new; will be sold cheap to a quick
buyer. Reason for selling, have no use
for It. Addres C., 3312, care of Tele
graph.
FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the
Telegraph Business Office.
CALKS—CALKS—CALKS
FOR SALE At Gable s. 111-117 S.
Second St, Neverslip and Rowe Screw
and Drive Calks, Green Bay and Giant
Grip Drive Calks. Can't Slip and Always 1
Sharp Calks.
FOR RENT Typewriters bought,
sold or rented. Harrisburg Typewriter
and Supply Co., 40 North Court street.
ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be
secured at the Telegraph Business
Office.
FOR SALE Buick Truck. Will
take cash or exchange for a Ford. Ad
dress Howry & Son, Shiremanstown, Pa.
FOR SALE One Crawford touring
car in good condition. Must be sold, i
and will be sold cheap. Inquire Clous- I
er's Livery, Shiremanstown, Pa.
FOR SALE 1!>11 Bulck Runabout;'
recently overhauled; very cheap; good
tires. Apply to E. Hawthorne, Mt.
Pleasant Garage, 1336 Thompson ave
nue. Bell phone 401.
FOR SALE One large fireproof
safe; make offer. Apply 15 South Third
street. Bell 572 W.
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 Scratch Pads new
supply—so for 25c while they last. Ap
ply Job Printing Department The Tele- .
graph Printing Company.
FOP. SALE Army shoes, slightly
used. Best shoes for railroad men.
Also $3 army hats for 25c. Your money
back If not satisfied. Open evenings, s.
Meltzer, 513 Walnut street.
FOR SALE One sewing machine
wagon and a rubber-tire runabout, fine
condition, cheap. Selling on account
of using auto cars. Apply at Singer
Sewing Machine Store, 13 South Market
Square.
FOR SALE Pony outfit. Handsome
black pony, age 5 years; weight, 800;
gentle and fearless. Also good buggv
and harness. Will sacrifice to quick
buyer. Apply Oscar R. Sultzbaugh, P.
O. Box 391. Mlllersburg, Pa.
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Airedale
puppies for sale. Prices reasonable. In
quire M. R. Rutherford. Box 58 B—R. D.
No. 1, Harrisburg. Bell phone 341J-3
FOR SALE All of our Mondaines,
Carneaux and Homer Pigeons must be I
closed out at once because of other j
business. About 100 birds of flne stock '
ami in excellent condition. Will sell by I
the; pair or specially priced for entire
lot. Apply 221 Twenty-ninth street I
Penbrook, Pa. Bell phone 4038 J.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
MARKET HEAVY
FROM OPENING
Fears of Fresh Complications
From Persia Sinking
Makes it Weak
By Associated Press
Nav York. .lan. 3.—Fears of fresh
complications arising from the sink
ing of the steamship Persia imparted
a heavy tone to the market at the
opening of the first session of the
new year. In place of the strength
that marked the close of 1915, prices
of active issues fell from I to t points,
oils, war shares, coppers and rails
like Union Pacific, Reading. New York
Central. St. Paul and Erie sharing in
the decline. United States Steel which
changed hands in blocks of 2,000 to
3.000 shares, yielded only a substantial
fraction. The market rallied sharply
however, some losses being fully recov
ered. Anglo-Frepch bonds were firm.
The early rally gave way to another
selling movement in which representa
tive stocks, notably Steels, the Pacifies,
Anaconda, Copper and Smelting, sought
lower levels than at the opening. This
was followed by another rise in which
the average of recoveries was higher.
Trading on these successive movements
was very extensive, the first hour's
turnover totaling almost 350.000 shares.
The more stable tone of the later
market was ascribed to further ad
vices from London which put a less
serious phase on the Persian episode.
Oils, and particularly Mexican Petro
leum and St. Paul were the strong fea
tures at midday. Bonds were irregu
lar.
NEW 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 Pine street. New York,
furnish the following quotations:
New York, Jan. 3.
Open. Clos.
Alaska Gold Mines 25% 24%
AUis-Chalmers 31 31
American Beet Sugar .. 69 70
American Can 61% 61%
American C& F 77% 77%
American Cotton Oil ... 55% 55%
American Ice Securities . 25% 26%
American Locomotive .. 68% 68%
American Smelting .... 107 110%
American Sugar 114% 114%
American T& T 127 12 7%
Anaconda 90% 90%
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Two automobiles, four
and five passenger: good condition: will
sell one out of tw.) or will exchange on
small car. Address 327 South Front
street.
OUR now line of Leether Hand Bags,
Suit Cases, Gloves and Leather Special
, ties re far superior to anything we
] have ever offered. Buy your Leather
Goods from the Leather Merchants.
Harrlsburg Harness & Supply Company.
FOR SALE Corner groeerv store,
stock and fixtures. Sell at inventory.
Address L, 3446, care of Telegraph.
FOR RENT
J FOR light manufacturing, storage or
! shop purposes, a very desirable entire
second floor, with private front en
trance. city steam heat, electric lights
and water. In a new building located
[Just south of Chestnut Street on River
'street. Appiy to Brinton-Packer Co.,
Second and Walnut Sts.
FOR RENT Garage rear of 1600
Market street, facing OH Sixteenth
; street. Capacity, two cars. Rent.
$5.00 per month for each car. Inquire
! Dauphin Deposit Trust Co.
FOR RENT A large offlce in the
i Telegraph Building. Inquire of Super
! intendent In Business Office of Tele
; graph.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ANY Intelligent person can earn good
income corresponding for newspapers:
experience unnecessary. Send for par-
I tlculars. Press Syndicate, 798, Lock
i port. N. Y.
I MADE $50,000 In Ave years In the
mall order business, began with |5.
Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea
cock, 355 Lockport. N. Y.
BLSINESS PERSONALS
MY Weatherstrips Guaranteed to
Keep Out Rain, Cold, etc.. 30c to SI.OO.
Doors and Windows. Beats storm doors.
Last alwavs. S. R. Horst, General De
livery. Harrisburg, Pa.
FOR falling hair try Gross Quinine
Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the
Druggist and Apothecary, 119 Market
street Harrlsburg, Pa. Telephone
orders giv.n prompt attention. Bell
1960.
HAULING
H. A. HART>I AS, Boarding Stable
and National Transfer Co. Movers of
pianos, safes, boilers and general haul
ing. H. W. Lather, Manager, Fifth and
Woodbine street. Bell phone No.
2503 R.
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate
security In any amounts and upon any
terms to suit borrower. Address P. O.
Box 174. Harrlsburg. Pa.
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
IV 3-«t«r> brick building, rear 408
Market atreet
Household gooda In clean, private
rooma. Hcaaonahle ratea. Apply to
P. G. Dlcner, Jeweler, 40M Market St.
6TORAGE 419 Broad street, for
household goods and merchandise. Pri
vate rooms, 11 to 13. Wagons. To cents
per month. Apply D. Cooper & Co ill
Broad street Both phones.
Ui l. NOTICES
NOTICE letters Testamentary on
the Estate of Michael K. Smith, late of
Harrlsburg. Dauphin county. Pa., de
ceased, having been granted to the un
dersigned residing in Harrlsburg, Pa„
all persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make Immediate payment,
and those having claims will present
them for settlement
LOUIS W. SMITH.
1222 North Front Street.
Harrisburg. Pa..
Or to Executor.
FRED C. MILLER.
Attorney-at-Law,
213 Walnut Street,
Harrlsburg, Pa.
The Millers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, of Harrisburg, Pa., Room
404. Kunkel Building, Harrlsburg, Pa..
December 20. 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the members of this
company will be held at Its office, on
Thursday. January 20. 1916. A Board
of Directors for the ensuing year will
be elected between the hours of 2 and
3 o'clock P fc M. on said day.
B. K HUNTZINGER,
Secretary.
THE Annual Meeting of the StociT
holders of the Harrlsburg National
Bank for the election of Directors and
other business will Tie held at Its bank
ing house on Tuesday. January 11, 1916.
between the hours of 10 and 12 A. M
WM. L OORGAS.
Cashier.
! Atchi«on 108% 108
Baldwin Locomotive ... 116% 117%
Baltimore & Ohio 95% 95%
Bethlehem Steel 450 458
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 87% 87%
California Petroleum ... 37% 40%
|Canadian Pacific 182% 183%
i Central Leather 53% 53%
Chesapeake and Ohio .. 63% 64%
Chicago, Mil and St Paul 100 102
Chicago, R I and St Paul. 17% 17%
Chlno Consolidated Cop. 55% 55%
[Colorado Fuel and Iron . 42 52%
Conoslidated Gas 143% 143%
Crucible Steel 72% 72
Distilling Securities .... 48 47 %
Erie 43 43%
Erie Ist pfd 58% 58%
General Electric Co .... 174% 174%
Goodrtcli B. F 75 74%
Gt. North, pfd 126% 126%
Gt. North. Ore. ss 50% 50%
i Ins. Copper 45 45 %
j Interboro-Met 21 21
I Interboro-Met. pfd 77 % 77%
I Kansas Cltv South 31 % 32
Lehigh Valley 81% 81%
j Maxwell Mot 75% 75%
i Mex. Petroleum 120 127
Miami Copper 36 37%
I Mlsourl Pacltlc 4 4%
'National Lead 66 69%
; New York Central 109 110
N Y N H H 77 77 %
I New York Ont and West 31 30%
Norfolk and Western ... 121% 121%
'Northern Pacific 117% 118
i Pennsylvania Railroad.. 59 59%
j Pittsburgh Coal 35% 35%
Pittsburgh Coal pd 110% 110
I Press Steel Car 64 62
| Ray Con Copper 25% 25%
'Reading 82% 83%
Republic Iron and Steel. 55 54 %
Southern Pacific 103% 103%
Southern Railway 23% 23%
Southern Ry pfd 63 64
Studebaker 167 165%
Tennessee Copper 62 62%
i Third Avenue 61 61
j Union Pacific 138% 138%
U S Rubber 55% 57%
U S Steel 88% 88%
U S Steel pfd 117 117
I Utah Copper 80% 81
Va Caro Chem 48 49
West Union Tel 88% 88%
: Westinghouse Mfg .... 68% 69
CHICAGO CATTLE
By Associated Press
I Chicago. 111.. Jan. 3. Hogs Re
ceipts. 80,000: slow. Light, $6.45®6.8fi;
mixed. $6.40® 6.90; heavy. $6.50® 6.95;
rough. $6.45 iff 6.55; pigs, $5.50 ® 6.40.
Cattle Receipts, 16,000: strong. Na
tive beef steers. $6.2509.80: western
steers. $6.30® 8.15: cows and heifers,
$3.00®8.45; calves. 17.00® 10.50.
Sheep Receipts, 10,000; firm.
| Wethers, $6.50® 7.10; lambs, $7.50® 9.75.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, Jan. 3. Wheat
Lower: No. 2. red. spot and January,
$1.23® 1.25: No. 2, red, Southern, $1.21®
1.23.
Corn Quiet; No. 2. yellow, local.
jSIH®B2Uc; steamer. No. 2. yellow, lo
| cal, SOH ®Bl %c.
Oats Firm; No. 2, white, 50®00%c;
i No. 3, white, 47'/*®4Bc.
| Bran The market is steady; city
, mills, winter, per ton. $25.00;
western, winter, per ton. none here;
1 Soring, per ton. $23.50®24.00
Refined Sugars Market steady;
; powdered. 6.05 c; fine granulated, 5.95 c;
! confectioners' A. 5.85 c.
i Butter Market steady; western,
creamery, extras, 36c; nearby prints,
I fancy. 39c.
i Eggs The mbarket is lower;
Pennsylvania and other nearby
free cases. $10.50 per case; do., current
1 receipts, free cases, $9.90 per case;
western, extras, firsts, free cases, $10.50
per case; do., firsts, free cases, $9.90 per
! case.
i Live Poultry Market firm; fowls,
! 14« i 16c: roosters. 11® 12c; spring chick
ens, 14® 16c; ducks. 15@17c; geese, 15
@l7c: turkeys. 20®22c.
I Dressed Poultrv Market firm;
fresh killed fowls, fancy, 18c; do.,
' average, 16%®17%c; do., unattrac
tive, 13® 16c; ice packed fowls, 13
j ®l6c; old roosters, 13c; broiling
! chickens, nearby. 32@26c; do., western.
' 20®22c; roasting chickens, western
I choice to fancy. 18®19c; do., fair to
good, 14®17c; spring ducks, nearby, 18
; ®2oc; do., western, 12®18c; geese,
j nearby, 16®18c; do., western. 14(<t> 16c:
I turkeys, Delaware and Maryland, fancy,
i 28®30c: do.. Virginia, 26®27c; do., near
! by, choice to fancy. 25® 26c; do., west
! ern, choice to fancy. 24®25c; do., fair
jto good. 22®23c; old toms, 21c; do.,
I culls. 1602UC.
I Potatoes Market higher; Penn
sylvania, fancy, per bushel, $1.00®1.10;
| do., fair to good. 90® 95c; Jersey, No.
I 1. per basket. 55@60c; do.. No. 2, per
'basket, 30® 40c.
Flour Market quiet; winter,
straights, $5.50®)5.75; do., patent, $5 B'l
1 @6.10: Kansas straights. $4.85@5.85;
I Spring straights, $5.75®5.90: do., pat
ient, $6.00®6.35; do., favorite brands,
i $6.50®6.80.
Hay Market steady: No. 1. large
bales. $21.00® 21.50; No. 1, medium
i bales. $20.50® 21.00: No. 2. $19.00® 19.50:
j No. 3. do.. $15.50® 17.60.
Clover mixed, light mixed. $18.50®
19.00: No. 1. do.. $18.00018.50; No. I
do.. $15.00@16.00.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
By Associated Press
; Chicago. 111., Jan. 3. Board of Trade
closing:
Wheat—May. 1.23 X : Julv, 1.16'4.
, Corn—May. 75%; July, 76.
Oats—May, 47 H-
Pqrk—January, IS.SS; May. 19.02.
Lard—January, 9.92: May. 10.20.
Ribs—January. 10.25; May, 10.60.
Finds $7,800 in Attic
on Day After Wedding
Sfecial to The Telegraph
Point Pleusunt. W. Va., Jan. 3.
Rummaging in the attic of her home
the day following her marriage, Mrs.
John Board, formerly Mrs. Mary Jane
Fisher, found $7,800, of which SI,BOO
was in gold money and $6,000 in notes.
1 The money was concealed beneath
the floor of the attic and it was uncov
ered accidentally. Mrs. Board was
married several times and -had lived
in the same house thirty years, but so
far as known none of her husbands
had any, money.
The bills had been rolled together
for so long that they became a solid
mass. They were sent to Washington
to be soaked and washed and un
] twisted.
DANNKR THINS MMJUi
OVER TO THE COL'.NT Y
i Just $354.55 was earned for Dauphin
county In excess fees bv Roy C. Dan
' ner. Register of Wills during 1915 ac
, cording to the register's annual report
j completed to-day.
I The summary of business for the year
showed that 151 accounts were filed
and passed; 179 wills probated
upon which testamentary letters were
issued while 48 wills were probated
without Issue of letters: 1 18 letters of
administration were granted. The total
amount of fees received during the
years was $4,221.61. From th|y the
register deducted Ills own salary of
$2,000. the Deputy's salary of SI2OO.
SIOO for attorney's salary, and $214.51
for advertising accounts. This p-ft a
balance in exo .-es fees of $709.10. Hall
of the fees goes to the county: the other
half goes Into the register's pocket.
The report concludes with a resume of
the business the regiater has trans
acted since his first election in 1912.
The number of days he has been absent
from office are also included.
SCHOOLS OPEN
"Bchool days" started again this
morning In all the public schools. The
Harrlsburg Academy will resume
classes to-morrow morning, at the
opening exercises of which Dr. John
Fox, pastor of Grace Methodist
Church, will make a short address to
the students. The Wharton Extension
School will reopen In the Technical
High School at 7:45 this evening.
JANUARY 3, 1916. v
NEWRE(X)R^M^!
P. R. LEARNINGS
With One Month to Come Fig
ures Indicate Successful
Year For Entire System
The Pennsylvania Railroad system
had another big month in November.
While ncitfier gross nor net earnings
quite equaled the totals for the two
preceding months, the gains over the
corresponding month of 1914 were by
far the largest increases reported for
any month this year.
The November results go to indicate
that the Pennsylvania Hailroad sys
tem this year will show gross revenues
almost equal to. if not in excess of, the
1912 totals, with net earnings making
a new high record for any one year.
The November gross amounted to
$35,092,170, an increase of $7,760,102,
or 28.4 per cent, more than the same
month in 1914; while the net earnings
were more than double those reported
for November last year, the actual fig
ures for the month betng $9,580,911,
an increase of $5,566,254, or 138.6
per cent.
New Record For Year
For the 11 months ended Novem
ber 30 the system now reports gross
earnings of $339,526,000, an increase
of $12,139,650, or 3.6 per cent., more
than the corresponding period of last
year: and net earnings of $80,403,423,
a gain of $17,075,594, or 26.9 per cent.
The prospects are that gross earn
ings in December were nearly equal to
those for November, so that the sys
tem stands to end the year with total
gross revenues close to $275,000,000,
which would compare with $354,412,-
000 in 1914, $392,484,000 in 1913, and
$374,096,000 in 1912 and $336,483,000
lin 1911.
The Pennsylvania Railroad company
for November reported gross earnings
of $18,617,404, an increase of $3,792,-
121, and net earnings of $5,661,549,
a gain of $2,483,067. For 11 months
gross earnings aggregated $178,456,-
493, in increase 0f55,523,997, and net
earnings were $42,044,400, a gain of
$8,357,376.
RAILROAD NOTES
Philadelphia division employes this
week will receive their final pay for
last year.
The Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way will add to its train service to
and from the seashore. A new sched
ule is now in course of preparation.
The first two days of the New Year
started off with a rush in the freight
department of the Pennsylvania rail
road. An average of 3,000 cars were
moved over the main line.
Standing of the Crews
HIRKISBI RU SIDE:
I'bllailelphln Dlvlnlun— l23 crew first
to go after 3:45 p. m.: 129, 121, 125, 104,
112, 115, 110, 101.
Engineers for 129, 112, 110.
Firemen for 129, 15, 110.
Conductors for 123, 104.
Brakemen for 123, 129, 121, 125, 110,
101.
Engineers up: Sellers, Hogentogler,
Downs. Biankenhorn, Black, Kautz,
Madenford. Selfert, Newcomer, Gehr,
Lltzarger.
Firemen up: Peters, Brown, Parker,
Killian. Miller, Shive, Kugle, Rupp, Blx
ler, Hayes.
Conductors ' up: Ressing, Lope.
Flagman up: Martin.
Middle Division —226 crew first to go
after 1:40 p. ill.: 220, 254.
Nine Altoona crews to come in.
Front end: 16, 29. 26, 18.
Preference: 11.
Engineers for 26. 11. 1
Firemen for 16. 18, 11.
Flagman for 11.
Brakemen for 26. 29, 18.
Engineer up: Cook.
Brakemen up: Williams. Foltz.
Yard Crewn—
Engineers for first 8. second 8. 14, 18,
second 22, third 22, first 24. third 24, 62,
64. Three extras.
Firemen for 6. second 8. fourth 8, 10,
12, 20, first 22, first 24, 48. Three ex
tras.
Engineers up: Harter. Biever. Blosser,
Malaby, Rodgers, J. 11. Snyder, Loy,
Leiby. Fulton, Fells. McMorris.
Firemen up: Miller. Riffert, McDer
mott. Cartne.v, Pens.vl, Waltz. Brady,
Snyder, Fry, Dougherty, E. F. Eyde, Mc-
Killips.
KNOI.A SIDE
I'hllnilelphln Dlvlnlon —243 crew first
to go after 4:15 p. m.: 241, 248 204. 228,
252. 205. 207. 261. 219.
Engineers for 228, 207, 261, 219.
Firemen for 243, 204, 228, 261.
Conductors for 4, 43, 61.
Flagmen for 5. 6. 51. 61.
Brakemen for 1, 4, 6, 7 (two), 19
(two), 28, 31. 48, 52.
Conductors up: Smedley, McComas.
Flagman up: Zorger.
Brakemen up: Sloop, Hutchinson,
Gordon. Wilson. Kirk.
Middle Division —24 2 crew first to go
after 2:30 p. m.: 451, 452, 250.
Front end: 117.
Fireman for 117.
Conductor for 117.
Yard Crewit— To go after 4 p. m.!
Engineers for second 124, third 126,
104.
Firemen for first 108. second 108,
112. 122, 130, first 106, first 102.
Engineers up: Rider. Ilill, Boyer,
Kllng, Smith. Miller.
Firemen up: Clark. Sellers. Brown,
Liddick. Shearer. Elchelberger, Smith,
McDonald, Waller, Gelling, Fleck,
Cumbler. Detweller.
THE BEADING
Harrlnburg Division— 3 crew first to
go after 11:45 a. m.: 10, 8. 19. 16.
East-bound—s6, 68. 64. 54, 5.
Engineers for 54. 56. 2. 3. 8, 10. 15. 19.
Firemen for 56. 68, 28, 10, 15, 101.
Conductors for 56, 2. 3, 8. 15, 19.
Brakemen for 54, 64, 3, 10, 11, 16, 19,
101.
Engineers up: Martin, Leeds. Craw
ford.
Firemen uo: Nowak. Dowhower,
Lindig. Sheaffer, Kelly, Hammersteln,
King. Bair.
Conductors up: Hilton, C. Fleagle. W.
F. Cogle, Meek.
Brakemen up: Green, Moss. Dennis,
Ellsworth. Smith, Draelor, Shearer,
Hinkle, Bingham.
MEADK W. C. T. IT.
The Meade W. C. T. U. will hold a
meeting this evening at 7.30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. C. E. Hartman, 427
South fifteenth street. The topic.
"What Will Prohibition Do?" will be
presented by Mrs. H. F. Thompson.
As this Is the first meeting of the
new year, the president, Mrs Kase,
urges all members to be present.
BISHOP FOR EACH RACE
The rooms of the Young Men's
Christian Association, Second and lo
cust streets, was the meeting place to
day for the Methodist and Lutheran
ministers of the city and vicinity. The
Rev. W. H. Gaines, pastor of the col
ored Methodist Episcopal Church,
spoke on the subject, "Bishops For
Races," discussing the feasibility of
having eacli race with its own bishop.
The Lutheran gathering this afternoon
was addressed by the Rev. L. E. Hen
ry, pastor of Zlon Lutheran Church at
Penbrook, who chose the subject, "The
County and State Sunday School Asso
ciation."
FORD BACK; WELL
AND OPTIMISTIC
Denies He Deserted "Peace
Quest" and Says Money
Was Well Spent
Special to the Telegraph
New York. Jan. 3. Henry Ford, who
went to Europe early in December with
Ills peace party to get the soldiers out
of the trenches by Christmas, returned
to this city yesterday on the steamship
Bergensfjord, apparently little the
worse for wear and tear despite the
gloomy stories which had been circulat
ed concerning his health. He eluded
the newspapermen when the liner
docked in South Brooklyn at 8:40
o'clock in the morning, hut w*as found
three hours later at the Waldorf.
i<ater in the afternoon Mr. Ford
granted an interview in which he de
nied that the peace expedition was in
danger of collapse. He had only be
gun his work for peace, lie said, and
would return to Europe If he thought
his presence there again was demand
ed. He denied that there had been seri
ous dissension on the peace ship. Mr.
Ford wound up a strenuous day by
holding a long conference last night at
the Waldorf with William Jennings
Bryan, who hurried here from Wash
ington to see htm.
I'rnrf Work nt "IlnrKfln Figure*"
On one point Mr. Ford was very em
phatic. He had not "deserted" his
peace party, he said, and had not come
nome because of dissensions or a con
viction that all his etTorts had come to
naught. He did not count as wasted a
cent of the money spent on the expedi
tion, as he fel't that the good already
accomplished had been purchased at
bargain figures.
"I went over." he said, "because I
wanted to show that I was willing to
take the risk with the others.
"If necessary. 1 will go hack. I went
to Europe to show that I was willing to
give something more than money to the
cause, and I will go again if it will do
any good.
Only n Custodian of HIN Money
"Do the newspapers think I am doing
this for self-gratification or advertise
ment? I feel that I am simply a cus
todian of the money I got together.
The people who are being slaughtered
helped me get it. and what 1 have T
am willing to spend for them. Any
way. T think I feel that way. My busi
ness don't need any advertising.
"1 am against preparedness of any
kind," continued Mr. Ford, "for pre
paredness is surely war. No man ever
armed himself even with a knife
and fork unless lie Intended to attack
something, if only an oyster or piece
of meat. The President ought to find
out what tiie people want. If they want
to arm. they know what they will get
—what Europeans are getting now —a
rampage some day."
According to Mr. Ford, 30,000 lives
would be saved if the war was stopped
one day sooner through his efforts. And
30,000 represented the number of em
ployes in his factory, and that number
of persons could turn out 2,000 automo
biles a day.
Ford Party Locked in
Special Train Will Be
Taken Through Germany
By Associated Press
Copenhagen, Jan. 3, via London,
10:20 A. M. The German govern
ment has granted the Ford Peace ex
pedition permission to travel to Tho
Hague through Germany by special
train. The party will leave
hagen next Friday.
The final arrangements for the trip
were made through the German con
sul in Copenhagen who, after con
sultation with Berlin, announced that
his government was willing for the
mission to proceed through German
territory. This privilege was granted
despite the refusal of the American
State Department to extend "me pass
ports of the members of the party to
cover a belligerent country.
The conditions under which the
Americans will travel are strict.
Their train will be sealed, every one
, being locked within. No one will be
permitted to touch German soil dur
ing the Journey. The members of the
! mission will not be permitted to carry
I written, printed or typewritten papers.
The concealment of any paper, even
of an innocent character will result
' in complications for the entire party.
Other things that the party must
abandon before reaching German
territory are cameras, post cards,
opera glasses and gold coin. Most of
the baggage of the expedition will be
shipped back to the United States
from Copenhagen.
It is announced that the expedition
will disband at The Hague on January
12, most of the members returning
home from Rotterdam on that day.
TYPOS ELECT
Members of the Harrisburg Typo
graphical Union, No. 14, in annual
! meeting yesterday afternoon elected
officers for the year as follows: James
Reid, president; Melancthon Usaw,
vice-president; Ralph Laverty, record
ing secretary; W. W. Byrem, secretary
treasurer; L. B. Wanbaugh, John Wise
and J. Earle Hoerner, finance commit
tee; Harry M. Snow, sergeant-at-arms.
MITCHELL BEATS KILBANE
Cincinnati, 0., Jan. 3. Johnny
Kilbane, of Cleveland, and Richie
Mitchell, of Milwaukee, fought ten
fast rounds here Saturday noon, popu
lar decision giving Mitchell the bet
ter of the bout.
[FRANK R. LEIB
& SON
Real Estate and Insurance Of
fice, No. 18 North Third
St., Harrisburg, Pa.
£ i
FOR RENT
3-story brick dwelling on
sth St., New Cumberland, Pa.
All improvements. Rent, $25.00.
Possession at once.
I 10,000 sq. ft. floor space in
! building northwest corner
Court and Cranberry streets.
Use of elevator. Possession at
I once.
1816 State St., 3-story brick
dwelling, 9 rooms and bath.
All improvements, side en
trance. Possession at once.
Rent, $25.00.
1531 N. 4th St., 3-story frame
dwelling, 8 rooms and bath.
All imp. Possession at once.
Rent, $16.00.
11