A Telegraph Wart Ai. Will Quickly Rent That Vacant Roam Deaths in men <m January 10. Hubor. widow of the late Ua.nl> t>l j Muber. aged 62 years, 3 months ana Funeral Friday forenoon at l o'clock from her late residence, Hummel street. The relativesaim friends are invited to attend without further notice. .SMlTH—George H. U Smith, on Janu ♦ ary 7, ill) 6, at Chicago. Funeral on Thursday, at 2 P. M,.. from the Covenant Presbyterian . c jure"? The relatives and friends are notice to attend without further notice. Burial private. IttCll, On January 9. 1916. c\, wife of John Kell, aged 73.years- Funeral on Wednesday ® ,te .2 o'clock, from her la e 1205 North Second street. . ™ reia_ lives and friends are inV .{£ Burial tend without further notice. Burial Harrisburg Cemetery. Uay afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at her late hoi me. No. 61Z Peffer street. Biirlal at East Har rishiirc (Vmotcrv. Relatives rwu j friends are invited to at^P t d further notice. Please omit flo^ei-. LOS'i _ LOST—A little white French p ° od '*; about a month ago Answers to nam . of "Trlxie." Liberal reward if letuinea to 115 North street. LOST—Persian lamb muff and neck piece, in Market street or at Edwards sale, Saturday morning. Kindly return to this office and receive reward. i'OliM) -F*3L-ND - A way to end your clean ing and dyeing worries uy calling either phone lor Eggerts Steam Lyeing nntl French Cleaning Works. 1.15 Mar ket street. We call and deliver. HELP WANTED —-Male WANTED Boy 16 years of age, for grocery store, to deliver groceries and j nelp aoout the store. Appiy S\ eis 1 ure Food Store. 1313 Market street. WANTED Collector, with bicycle. Only experienced man need apply. > oi 11ns Co., 29 North Second street.* WANTED —Wholesale grocery sales, man. Apply Steelton Store Co., Steel ton, i'a. ■ WANTED Errand boy in book and stationery store. Apply ri., 3469, care ol Telt graph. • WANTED Young man to look after our interests In Harrisburg. Salarj starting. $15.00 weekly. .No canvass ing. Frontier Mfg. Co., Niagara 1-alls, A. V. WANTED First-class Drop Ham mermen and Die Sinkers, on all around work. Highest wages, best of condi tions, no trouble. Apply Drtggs-hea bury Ordance Company, Sharon, iji. WANTED Young man, 18 years of age or more, one who can J'iue a bl „•> cle. Apply West End Cafe,, 1613 Noith Third street. WANTED \oung man, between 16 and 20 years of age, who is willing to learn office work and business. Ad dress K., 3396, care of Telegraph. WANTED A drug clerk, a qualllled assistant, or a clerk with two or three years' experience, for suburban store. ! near Philadelphia. Best of reterenc re- I quired. Write Wyncote Pharmacy j Pa j MACHINISTS WANTED Boring mill or lathe hands, who can work from biuc prints; also tool makers. Ad dress, or apply. Employment Depart ment. Westinghouse Electric & Mt'g. Co., East Pittsburgh. Pa. HELI* WANTED — Female LADIES of refinement' can secure congenial employment demonstrating and selling Nußone Corsets. Four repre scntatiAcs wanted. Secure your con traits now. Apply Wolfe Corset Shop, 104 North Second street. WANTED —Lady stenographer, office work. State, In own hand and in detail, salary wanted, age, qualifications as to education, etc. Address 0., 3468, care of Telegraph. WANTED Five neat-appearing young ladies for pleasant city work. Good wages. Call between 6 and 8 P. M. J. E. Dick, 419 Walnut st(»jet. WANTED Students to enroll at OUT school. A lady started work in 16 weeks. Better and more teaching brings results. Enroll now. Bell 704 R. Harrisburg Shorthand School, Second street. WANTED A middle-aged lady for general housework; must be experi enced. Apply 303 Patriot Building. WANTED Girl for general house work; good wages and place to right party. Inquire Office, 429 Broad street. WANTED Girls experienced on power sewing machines. Apply Har risburg Shoe Mfg. Co., Vernon street, Harrisburg, Pa. « *- HELP WANTED — Female WANTED Experienced sewing machine operators to work on women's and children's wear. 1 larrisburg Apparel Co., over City Star Laundry, 414-416 State street, rear entrance. ■ - j ' \ FOR SALE OBERLIN Real Estate SIX HOUSES ON THE MAIN STREET Second house west of Hotel, on north side of street—the "Page" residence —plot about 40x150 ft., improved with a 2%-story frame house and a 2-story frame stable. AT THE END OF SHORT STREET —A double, 2-story l'rame dwelling—lot about 4 oxloo ft., and an adjoining vacant plot of about •JWiIOO ft. AT THE SPRING —Just as you enter Obcrlin —a plot of about lOOx 150 ft., improved with two frame houses —one rented at $4; the other at $3. . These are not in good re pair. but at the price—ssoo, you're in for a bargain. SECOND DOOR SOUTH of the above houses, a two-story frame house, with plot about 30x150 ft. Rented nt per month. Really a bargain at .SSOO. MILLER BROTHERS & CO. IIRAL ESTATE Insurance Surely Bonds l,ocu»t and Court Streets TUESDAY EVENING, KARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 11, 1916 HELP WANTED—FemaIe WANTED —We have openings for 12 more bright girls. Apply, Silk Mill, Cor. North and Second streets. WANTED—GirIs to work in laundry; good ivagi-s to right party. Apply Sani tary Family Washing Co., Sixteenth and Elm streets. WANTED Stenographer who can transcribe her notes accurately; give age and state experience; salary, $9 per week. Address Box E.. 3467. care of Telegraph. 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. 11 Kl.l* WANTED —Male and Female WANTED Men or women to sell a live-wire proposition; salary guaran leed. Apply, or white, C. O. Houston, No. 2, Weiss Building, over Boas' Jew elry Store, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. WANTED, AT ONCE Experienced operators on power sewing machines. Good wages. Also bovs over 16 years old from Steelton. Apply Steelton Glove Co., 709-11 South Second street, Steel ton, Pa. SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED Experienced men earn from $l5O to S3OO per month Helling our Grocerieß-Tt'as-Coffees ana specialties -direct from Factory to Con sumer. You can do it too. Goods wide- , ly known. An established business in your home county. Fruit Tree Sales- j men. Insurance Agents, Grocery Clerks, j Farmers, Carpenters and Painters | among our best men to-day. » rite quick for full particulars. Address the j E. C. Harley Co., 1012 East Third street, Dayton, Ohio. SITUATIONS WANTED—MaIe WANTED Elderly gentleman of i highest character and best habits, who , has traveled extenslvoly and had years j of business relations with leading busl- , nesn and professional men. would ap- j predate position as collector or other . work where steady and trustworthy j service is more essential than activity. ; Address F. 3424, care of Harrisburg j Telegraph. WANTED —"Colored man wants po- , sit ion as chauffeur. Apply 120 Ridge j street, Steelton, Pa. WANTED Young, married man wants position as teamster; three years experience; references. 17-7 Wood ave nue. SITUATIONS WANTED —Female WANTED Well educated young j woman desires a position. Address M., ! 3471, care of Telegraph. j WANTED Colored girl desires ; housework or plain cooking. Inquire : 318 Mulberry street. WANTED By a colored woman, day's work for Thursday. Friday and Saturday morning. Call, or write, 1130 North Front street, Harrisburg. WAN'fjaJ Middle-aged woman de sires place to assist with housework; good home considered more than wages; can give reference. Address C., 3470, care of Telegraph. WANTED White woman would like to do work by the day. Apply 141 North Fourth street. WANTED Situation at general housework by colored woman; can give reference. Inquire 343 Muench street. WANTED Dressmaker wants sew ing by the day, or will sew at home; Charges reasonable. Address Dress- I maker, care of Telegraph. ' WANTED Colored woman wants place to do general housework. Apply 1012 North Seventh street. WANTED Colored woman desires work by the day or week, or scrubbing of any kind; can furnish good refer ence. Inquire 1324% James street. i WANTED Experienced sewer would like position with dressmaker, j Address, or call, B. C. 8., 426 Crescent | street. i WANTED A white woman desires I position as housekeeper Tor widower, or | in a small lamil • can give good ref erences. Address P., 3465, care of Telegraph. • itI.AL ESTATE FPU SALE FOR SALE Three-story brick house; 11 rooms; all conveniences; lot. j .oxl 11; one block Horn Capitol. Call I at 410 Briggs street. City. FOR RENT S-room house, all im ! provements, corner, situated on Six j teenth street, ltcnt, S2O per month. I Mac-Williams Construction Co., 2150 North Fifth street. FOR KENT 7-rooni houses, nicely finished, all improvements. Kent, sls to SIS. MucWilliams Construction Co., 2150 North Fifth street. FOR RENT 9-room house, hard wood llnlsli, vapor heat, porches, laun dry on first Hour, granolithic walk, iron fences, t'pper < nit of town. Rent rea sonable. Mac: Williams Construction Co., | 2150 North Fifth street. . FOR half Farm, 107 acres, locat ed one mile northeast of Harrisburg; good laud for trucking. Apply to H. O. W'alnier, Penbrook or M. 11. Nissley, 1846 State street, Harrisburg. i LOTS Levi Brandt Est., Elkwood, I New Cumberland 5O ft. front up to one-half acre plots sewer gas ] electricity. S2OO up. Easy payments, jsc trolley. Keeney & Simmons, Agents. j SIXTH STREET DWELLING FOR SALE at $3,300; all improvements; four ] rooms on llrst floor —suitable business I location, easily altered buy it while I the price is light. Hell Realty Co., 1 Bergner Building. NEW HOUSES, with, steam heat gas and electric light all other mod -1 em improvements - brick construction | —location Riverside, uptown, and on ! Allison Hill. Prices only $3,100 to $3,300. j Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. I ANY reasonable offer will be carefully considered for 630 and 632 Peffer street —corner plot 36.3x125—paved street on three sides. Bell Itealty Co., Bergner ' Building. FOR SALE— -13 Acres; 2 miles southwest of Golds boro; 8-room frame dwelling; frame barn. !>arge variety of apple, peach, plum and-cherry. Trice, $1,600.00. 143 Acres; 5 miles south of New Cumberland; brick dwelling; frame barn; running water. Price. $5,500.00. BRINTON-PACKER CO.. Second and Walnut Streets. FOR SALE Four two-story frame I houses for $1,600.00; located on Russell | avenue. Rent Income, $20.00 per month; I good tenants. I»ot. 100x100. Brinton iPacker Co., Second and Walnut streets. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOIt IMMEDIATE SAL.K A valuable North Second street resi dence. Most desirable residential lo cality In city. A bargain. Price and terms for the asking. Address "Home." euro of Harrisburg Telegraph. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR BENT 607 Mac-lay street, 9 rooms. Improvements, S2O per month; 1921 Moultke, 6 rooms and bath, sl2 per month. Apply J. S. Slble, 256 Herr street. I FOR KENT 1421 North Second street; S-story brick house; all im provements. Rent, $26.00. Apply F. B. Ash. 222 Locust street. FOR RENT Eight-room house, with summer kitchen. Rent, $ll.OO. In quire 909 South Front street. FOR RENT No. 1302 State St. $25.00 No. 1628 Regina St 26.00 Private fireproof garage 4.00 No. 807 N'. Eighteenth St 26.00 J. E. GIPPLE, 1251 Market St. APARTMENTS FOK RENT FOR RENT Third floor apartment, four rooms and bath; well lighted; must be seen to be appreciated. Apply 226 Hummel street, or call Myers, The Tire Man, Bell 561. FOR RENT Furnished apartment, 4 rooms, light housekeeping, two bed rooms, bath, hot and cold water. Ad dress A., 3472, care of Telegraph. FOR RENT Apartment, first floor, steam heat, gas, electric equipment complete, at 1419 Vernon street. Apply 1417 Vernon street, or Baptisti, Third and Chestnut streets. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT j.arge. weil-furnlshed front room; all conveniences and use of phone; for gentlemen only. Apply 813 North Second. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, with or without board, all conveniences, at 222 North Third street. Apply 9 North Front street. Bell phone 1029 M. FOR RENT Large, well-heated second floor front room; suitable for two gentlemen or married couple; extra room for kitchen if preferred. Call 104 South Thirteenth street. FOR RENT Two rooms on third floor, furnished or partly furnished for light housekeeping; also one nicely fur nished second floor front room; all con veniences; good location. Apply 1109 North Second. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms on second floor, for light housekeep ing; use of batli and steam heat. Call 24 North Fifth street, or 1014 Market. FOR RENT Suite of rooms on second floor front, for one or two gen tlemen, with use of bath, phone and j city heat; reference required. Apply! 272 Briggs street. ROOMS WANTED WANTED Young man desires room, with or without board, In private famil;,'. Reply, giving location and rates. Address J„ 3420, care of Tele graph WANTED j WANTED Small family (man, wife! and one child) wish to rent house on Park or Regina street, between Seven- J teentli and Twentieth streets, any time | between now and March 1. Address P. H. R.. P. O. Box 468. WANTED. AT ONCE 1914 or 1915 Ford Touring Car. Must be In good condition and cheap. Gtve full descrip tion and where can be seen. 1. S. Cra mer, Pleasant Hall, Pa. i WANTED. TO BUY A 5-H.-P. mo tor and an Iron turning lathe, suitable for auto work. Address H. M. Menden hall, P. O. Box 86$, Steelton, Pa. WANTED A Ford or Maxwell tour ing car; must be in good condition and price reasonable. Address C. E. Bren ner. Carlisle, Pa., R. D. 5. WANTED To buy old Brussels or Ingrain carpets or fillers. Call 2064 Bell phone or 140W United. FOR SALE FOR SALE—SO full-bred Fawn Indian Runner Ducks, mated for breeding, JIOW laying. Must he Bold to make room for other stock. SI.OO each. Apply W. It. Plough, Dauphin, Pa. Beil phone 1-3. FOR SALE Barber shop, fully equipped, two chairs, in a good locality. Good man can make money. Call 1129 Noith Seventh street. Sell cheap. FOR SALE Exclusive lunch par lor with select patronage. An oppor tunity for lady or gentleman. Impaired health of owner cause of selling. Ad dress "Lunch," care of Telegraph. FOR SALE Upright piano, good as new; cabinet Victrola, 20 pieces of latest music; parlor suite; double heater; cheap. Will arrange part cash, reßt In small payments. Address E.. 3419, care of Telegraph. FOR SALE Jenny Llnds, runabouts and spring wagons, new and second hand, will be sold cheap on account of going out of business. Sefton Carriage Works, 1203 Capital street. FOR SALE lnvalid chair, with rubber tires; good as new. Applv 2114 Moore street. FOR SALE Ford Touring Car, 1914 model; oversized tires; demountable rims; shock absorbers; master vibra tor; lias new motor; very cheap. Can be seen at Mr. Dinger's Garage, Sus quehanna and Basin avenue. • ' FOR SALE Pool room, which for merly did from $2,200 to $2,500 business per year, at No. 1307 North Third street. For sale on account of ill health, in quire 279 Calder street. FOR SALE Scratch Pads new supply—so for 25c while they last. Ap ply Job Printing Department The Tele graph Printing Company. BUY Traveling Bags, Suitcases and Trunks from Wholesale and Retail Leather Merchants, Second and Chest nut Repairing neatly.and promptly at tended to. Specialties made to order. Harrisburg Harness and Supply Co. FOR SALE Grocery store, near city. Will sell property, stock and fix tures at sacrifice. Must sell on account of other business. Address Store, care of Telegraph. FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the Telegraph Business Office. CALKS—CALKS—CALKS FOR SALE At Gable's. 111-117 S. I Second St., Neverslip and Rowe Screw and Drive Calks, Green Bay and Giant Grip Drive Calks, Can't Slip and Always Sharp Calks. OVERCOATS AND SUITS (drum mers' samples) positively at the lowest prices in the city. Cail and be con vinced. A few soldiers' blue overcoats on hand. Cohen and Son. Reliable Pawnbrokers, 431 Market street, at sub way. ROOMS FpR RENT CARDS can be secured at the Telegraph Business Office. FOR RENT 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 i just south of Chestnut Street on River Street. Apply to Brlnton-Packer Co., Second ana Walnut Sts. FOR RBNT A largo office In the Telegraph Building. Inquire of Super intendent in Business Office of Tele graph. CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago, 111., Jan. 11. Hogs Re ceipts, 30,000; fairly active, 10 cent* above yesterday's average. Bulk of sales, $6.60®6.96; light. $6.40® 6.8f.; mixed, $6.55 in 7.05; heavy. $6.60@7.05; rough. $6.6 042 6.75; pigs. $3.25@6.30. Cattle —■ Receipts. 5.000; steady. Na tive heef steers. $6.40(ff!>.55; western steers, $6.40®8.15; cows and heifers, J3.20W8.10; calves. *7.00® 10.50. Sheep Receipts, 20,000; steady. Wethers, $6.90® 7.50; lambs, sß.oo® 10.65. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES For Sale at a Big Sacrifice Sofia Fountain & Equipment Bar eighteen feet long with marble base and top and nickel service equipment. Three large I'iate Glass Mirrors in back of fountain set in mahogany frames. Service Board has room for four different flavors of Ice Cfeam; lltted with two dish washing basins, twelve separate porce lain compartments for syrup two nickel plated revolving fans on top of onyx draw arm In center of bar, art glnss electric fixtures complete, livery part in first class working condition, com paratively new. Will sell at a great bargain. Address Box No. 571, Lancaster, Pa. AUTO TIRE REPAIR business for sale at an attractive price; oldest estab lishment of its kind in the city. Get particulars soon If Interested. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. ANY Intelligent person can earn good income corresponding for newspapers; experience unnecessary. Send for par ticulars. Press Syndicate, 798, Lock port, N. Y. I MADE $50,000 In five years In the ' mail order business, began with S5. ] Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea- \ cock, 355 LockporL N. Y. BUSINESS PERSONALS " . WIIiL give Fifty Dollars to any one securing lucrative position, Capitol Hill or elsewhere in city, for married man with office and managerial experience. Box Z„ 3466, care of Telegraph Office. FOR falling hair try Uross Quinine I Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the Druggist and Apothecary, 11» Market street. Harrlsburg, Pa. Telephone orders prompt attention. Bell 1960. HAULING n. A. HA HTM AN, Boarding Stable and National Trnnafer Co. Movers of pianos, safes, boilers and general haul ing. H. W. leather. Manager, Fifth and Woodbine street. Bell phone No. 2503 R. MONEY 'IX) LOAN SI,OOO to loan on first mortgage. Ad- I dress P. O. Box No. 775. Harrlsburg. Pa. STORAGE FIREPROOF STORAGE. Private | rooms for household goods, $2 per month arid up. Wo Invite inspection. Low insurance. 437-445 South Second street. Harrlsburg Storage Company. 1 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 LEGAL NOOCE NOTICE Letters of Administration lon the Estate of Matilda M. Fisher, late jof Harrlsburg, Dauphin County, Pa (leceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing In Harrlsburg, Pa„ I nil persons indebted to said Estate are i requested to make immediate payment ' and those having claims will present i them for settlement. CURTIS W. FISHER. 2515 North Front street. Executor. LEGAL NOTICE IS OTIC El THE Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of the Merchants Ice Company of Harrisbu< — for the election of Di rectors and for general business, shall he held at the office of the company, In the City of Harrlsburg, Pa., on the | Third Wednesday in January, at 8 P. M. R. W. WOOD, j Secretary. NOVICES LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on the estate of George H. Martz, Jr.. late of the Borough of Steelton. Dauphin County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment at once, and those having claims will present them foi* settlement to BERTHA M. MARTZ, No. 555 North Third Street. Or Steelton, Pa. I ST ROUP & FOX, Attorneys. Russ Building. Harrlsburg. Notice of Appeals For 1916 THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS will hold appeals from the triennial assess ment for the several boroughs, wards and townships, In the County of Dau i phln and State*of Pennsylvania, at the following places and dates: Januarv 25. Penbrook Borough and Susquehanna Township at Commission ers' Office, Harrlsburg; 26. Swatara Township and Paxtang Borough at Commissioners' Office, Harrisburg; 27, Mlllersburg and t'r-ner Paxton Town ship, Hotel Charles. Millersburg; 28, Harrisburg, First Ward, Commission ers' Office; 31, Harrlsburg, Second and Third Wards, Commissioners' Office. February 1, Hummelstown Borough, Derry and South Hanover Townships, at Central Hotel. Hummelstown; 2, Harrisburg, Fourth and Fifth Wards, Commissioners' Office; 3, Middletown aud Royalton Boroughs, Londonderry, West Londonderry, Conewago arid Lower Swatara Townships, at Farmers' Hotel. Middletown; 4, Harrisburg, Sixth and Seventh Wards, Commissioners' Office; 7. Harrisburg', Eighth Ward, Commissioners' Office; 8 Wllllamstown Borough, Rush and Williams Town ships, at Central Hotel, Williamstown; 9. Harrlsburg, Ninth Ward, Commis sioners' Office; 10, Steelton and High spire Boroughs, at Hotel Jerome, Steel ton; 11, Harrlsburg, Tenth Ward, Com missioners' Office; 14, Harrlsburg, Elev enth Ward, Commissioners' Office; 15, Halifax Borough, Halifax. Wayne. Jef ferson and Jackson Townships, at Key stone House, Halifax Borough; 16. Har risburg. Twelfth and Thirteenth Wards, Commissioners' Office; 17, Ellzabeth vllle Borough and Washington Town ship, at Snyder Hotel, Elizabethville Borough; 19, Berrysbiirg, Uniontown and Graf. Boroughs, Lykens and Mlftlin ! Townships, at Hotel Berrysburg'; 24, ; Lower'Paxton. East and West Hanover i Townships, at Eagle House, Lingles toivn; 26, Lykens Borough and Wico nisco Township, at Commercial Hotel, Lykens; 29, Dauphin Borough. Middle Paxton and Reed Townships at Sellers Hotel. Dauphin. will be held between the hours of 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. C. C. CUMBLER, H. M. STINE, H. C. WELLS. Commissioners. Attest: 10. 11. FISHER. Clerk. At an Annual Meeting of the Harrls- I burg leather Products Co., called for Saturday. January 15. at 2 P. M., there will bfc offered to present shareholders 1,372 Shares of 7 per cent> Preferred Stock. By order of the Directors. E. J. LEWIS. Secretary. NOTICE Letters Testamentary on tile Estate of Margaretta C. Haldenian. late of the City of Htrrlsburg, Dnuphin County. Pa.. deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing in said city, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immedi ate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. RICHARD C. HALDEMAN. JAMES M. CAMERON,. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY, Kxacutora. WIDE DECLINES ARE REGISTERED Railroads Yield at Opening, hut Latpr Show Improve ment By Associated Press New York. Jan. 11.—Declines rang ing from mere fractions to over a point were registered at the opening of to-day's market on moderate dealings. C&nadlan'Paciflc yielded 1% and New Yorl{ Central % with a loss of a point for American Sugar. Specialties as a whole were lower, with the exception of American Can. United States Steel, American Smelting and Erie were un changed from yesterday's final quo tations. Secondary prices showed improvement, but Sleel was again pressed for sale, declining to 85 %. The demand for Anglo-French bonds continued, with a sale of one block of $415,000 at 95%. The activity of the short interest contributed largely to llie market's un certain trend during the morning. Steel recovered 1o 86% and other prominent industrials hardened in sympathy with (he movement in Can, which rose 2% to 62 %. Renewed sell ing of war shares like Crucible Steel, Pressed Steel Car and American Loco motive caused fresh unsettlement later. Crucible fell 4to 57% and au j tomohlle shares also weakened. Gen eral Motors declining 8 to 4 70. There were a few offsetting gains, but mainly in stocks of slight market influence. Bonds were Irregular, wilh further heavy trading in Anglo-French 5s at concessions. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Bros. & Co., members New- York and Philadelphia Stock Ex changes, North Market Square. Har risburg; 1338 Chestnut street, Phila delphia; 34 Pine street, New York, furnish the following quotations; New York, Jan. 11. Open. Clos. Alaska Gold Mines 26 25% AUls-Chalmers 27% 25% American Beet Sugar ... 66 65% American Can 80% 61% American C& F 68% 66 % American Cotton Oil ... 54 % 54 % American lee Securities 25% 25Vi American Locomotive .. 63 61 | American Smelting 107% 106 % American Sugar 114 114 American T & T 12 7% 127 Anaconda 89 88% Atchison 106% 106% Baldwin Locomotive ... 11l 105 % ; Baltimore & Ohio 94 % 94 Bethlehem Steel 421 415 Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 87 86% California Petroleum ... 35',4 34 V 4 Canadian Pacific 178% 178 |Central Leather 53 52 % Chicago, Mil and St Paul 100% 100 Chicago, R I and Pacific 18% 17% Chino Consolidated Cop. 54% 53% I Colorado Fuel and 1r0n. .49% 46% Consolidated Gas 143 142 Crucible Steel 60% 54% {Distilling Securities .... 45% 44% | Erie 41% 41 ; Erie, Ist pfd 57% 56% General Electric Co 172% 171 General Motors 460 460 I Goodrich B. F 72 Vi 70% Gt. Northern, pfd 124% 124% Gl. North. Ore. ss 48 74 47% iGug. Exploration ..... 23 23% Ins. Copper 46% 46% j lnterboro-Met 20 19% Kansas City South. ... 30% 30 Lehigh Valley 80% 80% Maxwell Mot 68% 65% Mex. Petroleum 116% 114 Miami Copper 38% 37 % Missouri Pacific 5% 5% National Lead 68 67% New York Central 109% 109% NYN H H 75% 75 New York Ont and West 29% 29% Norfolk and Western .. 120% 119% Northern Pacific 115% 115% Pennsylvania Railroad.. 58% 58% Pittsburgh Coal 33% 33% Pittsburgh Coal ptl 109 109 Press Steel Car 61 57% Railway Steel Spg 40% 38 Ray Con Copper 25 24% Reading 82 81 % Republic Iron and Steel 52 50% Southern Pacific / 102% 101% Southern Railway 23% 22% Southern Rwy pfd .... 64 63 Studebaker 155% 152% Tennessee Copper 59% 58% Third Avenue 61% 60 >4 |U S Rubber 55% 54% ill S Steel 86 85% U S Steel pfd 117% 117% Utah Copper 79% 7!l Va Caro Chem 47 % 40% Western Union Tel ... 88% 88% Westinghouse Mfg .... 66% 65 PHILADEI.PHIA PKODVCi: By Associated Press Philadelphia. Jan. 11. Wheat Steady; No. 2. red, spot, and January, $i.26@1.28; No. 2, Southern, red, $1.24® 1.26. Corn Higher; No. 2, yellow, local, 82'-83c; new steamer, No. 2, yellow, local. 81 82c. Oats — Firm; No. 2, white, 51@51%c; No. 3. white, 50r«!$0%c. Bran The market Is steady; city mills. winter. per ton. $26.00; western, winter, per ton. none here; Spring, per ton, $23.00fr23.50. Refltned Sugars .Market lower; powdered, 5.86 c; line granulated. 5.76 c; confectioners' A, 5.60 c. Butter Market steady; western, creamery, extras. 34c; nearby prints, fancy, 37c. Eggs The market is lower; Pennsylvantii and other nearby first». free cases. $9.00 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, 8.56 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $».0l» per case; do., firsts, free cases, $8.55 pel case. Live Poultry Market firm; fowls, 15(W17c; roosters, 12@12%c; spring chickens. 15®il7c; ducks, 15@,lic; geese. 15© 17c; turkeys. 20®22c. Dressed Poultry Market teady; fresh killed fowls, fancy, 18®18%c; do., average.' 1G%@17%c; do., unattrac tive,, 1316 c; ice packed fowls. 13 @>l6c; old roosters, 13 %c; broiling chickens, nearby, 225"26 c; do., western. 22®21c: roasting chickens, western, choice to fancy. 19@21c; do., fair to good. 150il8c; Spring ducks, nearby, 18 ®>2oc; do., western, 12 Of 18c; geese, nearby, 16C(i'18e; do., v-.nc.' 41 -! ' , i. turkeys, Delaware ami Maryland, fancy, 28@30c; (lo„ Virginia. 28i827e: do., near by, choice to fancy, 27®28c; do., nearby choice. 23@26c: do., fair to Rood, 23© 26c; western, choice to fancy, 2ti®2fic; do., fair to good, 22@23c; culls, lG®2oc; old toms. 21c.. Potatoes Market firm: Penn sylvania white, per bushel, $1.10®1.25; do., fair to Rood, 35c(£r>1.00 per bushel; Jersey, No. 1, per basket, 60(f/)"0c; do., No. 2, per basket. 30®)40c. Flour Quiet, but steady; winter, straights, $5.90(?j)6.15: do., patent, $6.25 ®G.SO; Kansns straights. $4.55®6.85; Spring straights. $6.00f£6.25; do., pat ent. $6.25®6.60; do., favorite brands, $6.75@>7.15. Hay The market is firm, with a fair demand; No. 1, large bales, >21.00® 21.BO: No. 1. medium bales. $20.50® 21.00: No. 2, sl9 00@19.. r >o; No. 3. do.. $16.60® 17.60, Clover mixed, light mixed. $18.50® 19.00: No. 1. do., slß.oo® 18.50; No. I do., *15.00@16.00. TAI.K ON "Oil, EJiGIMCS" Ira B. Smith, of Hershey. will' speak to-morrow evening in Odd Fellows' Hall. 821 Market street. on "Oil Engines," before Capitol City Council, No. 2. American Order of Steam Engi neers. NATIONAL BANKS NAME DIRECTORS Boards Will Meet Tomorrow 111 Several Instances For Reorganization Stockholders of national banks of the city met, according to law, to-day for the annual election of directors. All of the directors of the Harrisburg and Merchants National Banks were re-elected. The election in the First National Bank, was not completed until late this afternoon. At the Harrisburg National Bank the following were re-elected: Ed ward Bailey, H. A. ICelker, Jr., Ross < A. Hlclcok, W. L. Gorgas, A. S. Mc- 1 Crealh, George W. Reily and Thomas T. Wierman. They will reorganize to-day. Those elected at the Merchants; Bank follow: Louts Delione, W. M. I Donaldson, W. L. Stoey, William AVit man, John F. Dapp, David E. Tracy, P. 11. Vaughn, Christian W. Lynch and 11. O. Miller. The organization will be completed Friday. Director of the Mechanics Trust j Company elected to-day are as fol- j lows: B. F. Burns. Henry C. (Master, George E. Etter, John E. Fox, David Kaufman. Charles A. Kunkel, Samuel | Kunkel. J. H. Troup, Christian L. Long, Walter L. Montgomery, John, jC. Motter, B. Nimmons, Ross Oens lager, William Pearson and T. C. Ron | berger. The organization was com pleted late to-day. Commercial Directors At a meeting of the stockholders of the Commercial Bank yesterday the following directors were chosen to serve for Ihe coming year: Amos Lebo, Ira P. Romberger, I Samuel Gardner, H. C. Koons, H. A. i Robinson, Win. M. I largest, Edgar S. | Marks, D. W. Sohn. Harry M. Bretz. The board organized to-day by electing the following officers: Presi l dent, D. W. Sohn: vice-president, 11. 1 A. Robinson, and Cashier, C. 'A. Huf fer. IXtIIXKY BROTHERS ELECT At the annual meeting yesterday of the Forney Brothers Shoe Com pany. these officers were elected: President, James W. Miller: vice president. J. Frank Palmer; secretary and treasurer, and manager, John D. Felty. CHMRTEHY COMPANY KI.ECTS ! Six directors of the East Harrisburg j Cemetery Company were elected to-day las follows: John 11. Mclihenny, Clin ton M. Hershey, S. S. Miller, John J. I largest. D. H. Swope anil B. H. Frazer. The organization was completed late this afternoon at the business meeting. HARD COAL PRICES TO BE PROBED [Continued from First Page.] depend upon what, tbe commission discovered and reported. The action of the supreme court in refusing the application of the at i torney general for a hearing, which 'was filed on Xovember 10, was re ! ceived here early 10-day and com ' munlcated to the attorney general jand the attorneys in the cases. The I decision was in the Aldan Coal Com ' pany case. The refusal was handed | | down as the action of the wholej I court. j Slate officials consider that the de cision in the act of 1913 will carry j down with it the act of 1915 as the question was raised on the classiflca- Ition, the opponents of the act con tending that a tax could not be placed ! j on anthracite coal without bituminous I being included. i Attorney General Brown does not | contemplate any steps for the present i and Auditor General Powell will also j wait in the escheat matter. State Supreme Court Refuses Reargument in Coal Tax Case The State Supreme Court has just handed down an opinion refusing the | petition of the Attorney General of Pennsylvania for a reargument of the .'anthracite coal tax cases, i The Act of June 27. 1913, imposed a tax of two and one-half per cent, on the lvalue of each ton of anthracite coal [when prepared for market. and. In pursuance of the terms of tin* Act, the Auditor General and State Treasurer settled accounts for taxes against all of the anthracite coal operators in the State. Practically all of the coal com natiles took appeals from the accounts. Messrs. Olmsted and Stainm, of Harris burg, who are attorneys for a large number of the hard coal companies, took appeals, and selected the Alden Coal Company for the test case. This case was tried in the Dauphin County Court of Common Pleas in De cember of 1914, and in May of 1915 Judge Kunkel handed down a decision holding the Alden Coal Company liable for the tax, thereby sustaining the con stitutionality of the Act. Olmsted and Stainm. attorneys for the Alden Coal Company, at once look an | appeal to the Supreme Court of Petin j sylvania, and the argument was had in Philadelphia on July 2, 1915. In No | vemlter of 1915 the Supreme Court of I Pennsylvania banded down a decision j reversing Judge Kunkel. In that i opinion the Act of 1913 is held to he i unconstitutional on two grounds, first, because anthracite coal can not be tax | ed while bituminous coal remains un | taxed, and second, because of the in equitable method of distribution of the tax provided In the Act. After the | Supreme Court handed down its de- Iclslon Ihe Attorney General of Ponnsvl- I vania presented a petition to the Sii- I preme Court of Pennsylvania asking for a reargument of the ease. In a Per Curiam opinion, which has iust been handed down, the Supreme Court has refused a new argument. The refusal of the Supreme Court to grant a reargument is probably a final disposition of the question. a«'the Su preme Court of the United States has frequently held that whore a decision of the highest State court holds a State law to be void under the Constitution of the State, the decision of the Su preme Court of the State is not review able by the ITnited States Supreme Court. All of the litigation up to this time lias been with reference to the \cf of 1913 In 1915 the Legislature passed another Aet taxinp anthracite coal in which an attempt is made V> correct a number of defects of the Act of 191S T . hfi , K™" n , rls "P"'> which the Act of 1913 is declared unconstitutional seem, attorneys say, to 'oreshadow the unconstitutionality of the Act of 1915 also, although there has been no de cision on the Act of 1915 Itself. CHICAGO BOMtn OK TRADR By Associated Press Chicago, HI.. Jan. 11.—Board of Trade closing: Wheat—May. 1.2«V4: July, l is. Corn—-May, 79'.*: July, 75. Oats —May, «»%; July. 47%. Pork —January, 15.90: May, 19.45. Lard—January. 10.32; May, 10.55. Ribs—January, 10.45; May, 10.85. 13 CHURCHES ELECT AND REORGANIZE Report of Big Gains Submitted at Annual Congregational Meetings Annual congregational meeting are being held in a number of the churches in the city. Reports for the work of 1915 show a big increase in many of the membership rolls, with a number of big improvements, new churches, and additions to the present church properties. Last night the following officers of Immaniiel Presbyterian cliurch were elected, or retained because their terms have not expired: Eiders, J. X. Kinley and J. M. flef felfinger, G. Wirt, S. C. Bo.ver, A. S. Payne and Russel Jones; deacons, Benjamin F. Fry, Alervin Sterringer, Walter Slay maker, Frederick Unger, D. W. Bollinger; trustees, H. R. Beckwith, John H. Myers. James r Itzpatrick, Albert Andrews. Dr. T. Edward Munee, W. A. Ritter and J. X. Hobart. The Rev. Tf. Everett Hallman, pastor, presided and Harry D. IJainmond was secretary. The election at the First Baptist [church resulted as follows: I .Tolin C. Xissley and Charles Lindey trustees: deacons, R. Simmers. F. I Seymour, Benjamin Fowler, G. Burd, H. B. Alexander. J. L. Bennett, John Pierson; church clerk. J. T. Ray; treasurer, Miss Anne Deuhirst; finan cial secretary, J. O. Coover. The Young Men's Usher Association of St. Paul's Methodist church met, last evening- at tbe parsonage and elected officers as follows: President. J. E. Snavely; vlce-presi dent. John Kraber; secretary, Mell I lamer; treasurer. Ray Zimmerman; executive committee. William Mell; chairman, Bernardo Pizzimento. Clar ence Kirk, Charles Fisher and Everett Hartz. To-morrow night a meeting will l>e held for the election of a lay dele gate to the annual conference of Cen tral Pennsylvania churches to be held in Altoona, beginning March lfi. At tills conference, six ministerial and I six lay delegates will be chosen from II be entire conference to be present at the general conference of the Meth odist church in Syracuse, N. V.. May Ifi. Bishop Earle Cranston, of Wash ington, presiding. The surprise the Telegraph will have for its readers next week, will be appreciated by young and old. —Adv. THE Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispen sary will be open dally, except Sunday, at » P. M.. at its new location, Front and Harris streets, for the fre* treat ment of the worthy poor. RUBBER SrAMQfi itfßl SEALS JL STENCILS Ml MFG.BVHBG.STENCILWORKS 1 |1 II 130 LOCUST ST. HBG. PA. V> Cities Service Co. Pfd. Stock What is behind it and Why we believe it will sell higher explained and discussed in our Special Letter "77" Copy free on request Williams, Troth & Coleman «0 W nil St.. New York Auction Sale At My Stables, 1420 Ful ;j ton St., Hirrisburg, Pa., ,{ at 1 O'clock, Saturday, January 15, 1916 '! We have 125 head of horses " i and mules. We have them weighing' from 1,400 to 1,600, , i ami some good driving horses. . i The HORSES must be sound, 1! and right in this lot we have • | some Kentucky brood mares r j with foal. These horses must be 1 ! like I say they are or bring them 1 1 back and gel. your money. We '! also sell horses at private sale ; i every day. M. BLATT, Proprietor ■1 < J i COSDEN OIL j SAPULPA REFINING Cogent reasons why these two 1 ; low priced oil securities are , j commanding investment atten tion are explained in our special circulars just issued. Free on request. Our Statistical Bureau is probably the most complete maintained by any brokerage house tu the East. Banking i houses and trust companies gen ] erally fortify themselves with our exclusive information for ' the benefit of their customers. ] Why not you? Xo charge for I j this service. j L. L Winkelman & Co. j 131) X. Broad St., Philadelphia I'honeat Walnut Race 25X3 Sew York Wilmington, Del. Parkerabnrg, W. Va. I DIRECT WIRES to the VARI- I OUS MARKETS
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