| A Telegraph Want Ad fill Quickly Kent That Vacant Room Deaths HAHTKI, Mrs. D. F. Hartel. on Wed nesday, January 111, 1916, a I her home, in York county. Funeral on Saturday. January 1«», at 2 P. M. Services will he hold in Slioop's Church. The relatives and friends .ate invited to attend without jfTurther notice. Burial Shoop'a t.eme *Xi-vy. __ HAGE Christian Kendlgr Hage, on January 12, luiti, at his home. Funeral on Saturday. January ID, at 2 P. M., from 605 North Front street. Burial ilarrisburg' Cemetery. Williamaport papers, please copy. HOCKEY January 11, 1916, Mra - Mollis Rockey. aged 53 years. Relatives and friends arc invited to attend services Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her sister. Mrs. Henry W. Tewson, 1937 Penn street. Burlnl private, East Harrisburg Cemetery. Hi iier Un January 1", 1916, Huber, widow of the late Daniel P. iiuber, aged 62 years, 3 months ana 7 days. „„ Funeral Friday forenoon at lOjjiO o'clock from her late residence, —4 llummel street. The relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. IX MEMOIUAM IN sad but loving memory of my dear lather, Levi H. spotts, who departed this life so suddenly January IS, 11)08. In memory I often tlijnk of one I loved so dear; The vision grows so clear sometimes I feel he mu3t be near. Day's sadness still comes o'er me, tears of sorrow silently flow. For memory keeps our loved one near me. though Heven claimed him seven- years ago. Fondly loved and sadly missed. Ills daughter. MRS. THOMAS McCLiINTOCK. LOST LOST Turtle-shaped fraternity pin, set with rubies and pearls, in cen tral part of city. C. M. Spangler, "1913," engraved on back of same. Call 135 North Summit street. WILL parties that stole deer heads from 2253 Jefferson street return them, as they are known, to avoid arrest. FC'OUND FOUND A way to end your lean ing and dyeing worries oy calling either phone tor Eggert's Steam Dyeing nnd French '-'leaning Works. 1245 Mar ket street. We call and deliver. HELP WANTED—-Mttic WANTED A porter, with experi ence at opening oysters. Apply super intendent of itariisuurg tiuu, j> ront ana juarket. WANTED Boy, 16 years of 'age. Good pay and three ineals a day. Apply 211 Wainui street. WE want a young man to train in our business t nationally advertised ar ticle'. executive position awaits the man that produces. 32 North Court street. WANTED Boys over 16 yearß of age. Apply Devine & Yungel Snoe Mfg. Co., Harrlsburg, fa. WANTED Automobile salesman with plenty of good experience, Salary and commission. Gooa line of touring , cars and trucks. Address N. p 3474, care •"■'of Telegraph. WANTED ■ — Solicitor and collector. Good compensation and future for re liable man. Salary and commission. Appiy any day, Sto A M., 4t06 P. M., MaiiH, .i, lioom 206, 219 Walnut street. WANTED Stock and bond sales man. excellent and permanent opening in Harrisburg for producer. For inter view address U., 3477, care of Tele graph. WANTED First-class Drop Ham mermen and Die Sinkers, on all around work. Highest wages, best of condi tions, no trouble. Apply Driggs-Sea bury Ordance Company, Sharon, l J a. WANTED Young man to look after our interests in Harrisburg. Salary starting. $15.00 weekly. .No canvass ing. Frontier Mfg. Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y. BOYS to feed platen presses. First-class platen pressman. Apply Mr. Bernheisel, The Telegraph Printing Co., Harrisburg, Pa. WANTED An expert mattress fin isher. Good pay. COUM ready for work. Excellent opportunity for steady em ployment. U. S. Mattress Co., Twelfth and Herr streets. WANTED NIGHT MAN—to run elevator and do some janitor work. Ad dress (with references) P. O. Box 5!>7, Harrisburg. WANTED Errand boy in book and slatiopery store. Apply H„ 3469, care of Telegraph. MACHINISTS WANTED Boring mill or lathe hands, who can work from blue prints; also tool makers. Ad dress, or apply. Employment Depart ment, Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co., East Pittsburgh, Pa. HELP WANTED—IVmaIe WANTED An experienced cook; reference required. Apply l'JOl North Front street. • * \ .TED, AT ONCE Experienced girl for general housework; must stay nights; no washing; references neces sary; good wages and home to right party. Call at 2317 North Third street, or Bell phone 614 M. LADIES of refinement can secure' congenial employment demonstrating and selling Nußone Corsets. Four repre sentatives wanted. Secure your con tracts now. Apply Wolfe Corset Shop. 404 North Seconcf street. WANTED Girl for general house work; good wages and place to right party. Inquire Office, 429 Broad street. Real Estate For Sale 1414 \AI DAII ST. 2'a -story. 8-room frame house bath and furnace. Lot 14x8S ft. 92400 % AC ItK—*SOO 2-story, 8-room frame house frame stable smoke house -- hog pen chicken house and wagon shed. Located just west of "Mt. Zlon" Church, about '/i mile northeast of Mt. Holly Springs, Cumberland county. Terms:—s3oo cash and mortgage for the balance at 5 per cent. 34 ACHES A desirable little farm two miles easl of Middletown on the Lancas ter State Road. 8-room frame house—bank barn Chicken house and other outbuild ings. 22 acres cultivated—l 2 acres meadowland. 58 ACRES—SISOO 4miles east of Halifax on the Flsherville to Enders road. 45 acres cultivated l3 acres of woodland. 9-room frame house IH-storv summer house, barn and usual out buildings—running water for stock. MILLER BROTHERS & CO. KRAI, ESTATE Insurance Surety Honda I.ocunt and Court Streets THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 13, 1916. ' HELP WANTED—FemaIe WANTED—We have openings for 12 more bright girls. Apply, Silk Mill, Cor. North and Second streets. WANTED White girl for general housework; no cooking. Apply 1931 North Third street. 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. i WANTED Experienced, middle aged white woman for light, general housework; must be good cook and fur nish satisfactory references; no wash ii«g; family of two. Apply Watt Elph instone Apartments, Front and B'orster streets. WANTED Students to enroll at our school. A lady started work in 16 weeks. Better and more teaching brings results. Enroll now.- Bell 704 R. Harrlsburg Shorthand School. Second ! street. WANTED Half-grown white girl to assist with housework. Apply 21141 ■ North Second street. WANTED Girls experienced on power sewing machines. Apply Har risburg Shoe Mfg. Co., Vernon street, Harrlsburg. Pa. 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. SITUATIONS WANTED—MaIe WANTED Position as stenog rapher. with chance for advancement, by young man; can furnish best of ref erence. Address W„ F. G., 1415 Liberty street, City. WANTED Experienced, middle aged white woman wants housework in small family; no washing. Address A. C., 1X24 Derrv street, or call Bell phone 812 W. WANTED Woman and 16-year-old boy want jobs in country. Apply 1300 North Cameron street. WANTED A colored boy, 18 years old. desires a position In an otfice, store or hotel. Call, or address, 1425 North Fourth street. WANTED Young man, 19 years of age, desires to connect with some busi ness house where hard work will be rewarded with advancement. Address C. E., P. O. BoX 326. WANTED Middle-aged man de sires position as clerk, or work in re ceiving or shipping elepartment for fac tory or store, in or out of city; can give good reference. Address "N„" 1900 Holly street, City. SITUATIONS WANTED—FemaIe WANTED Middle-aged woman wishes position as houseKeeper In widower s home or small family. Call, or address, evenings only, at 82i North Third street, at 8 P. >l. WANTED Dressmaker desires en gagement by the day—sl.2s a day. Ad dress W., 34/5, care of Telegraph. WANTED Young, white woman wants position, general housework. Ad dress C.. 3397, care ot Telegraph. WANTED A high school girl wants position in an office for alter schoo' nours and Saturdays. Call, or writ,, 1132 Wallace street. City. WANTED Well educated young woiiu... desires a position. Address M„ 3471. oure of Telegraph. 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 ! Middle-aged woman de sires .jiace to assist with housework; good r.mne considered more than wages; car, siive reference. Address C., 3170, care • Telegraphv WANTED White woman would like to do work by tlie'day. Apply 141 North Kourtli street. WAN tED Situation at general housework by colored woman; can give re ft:; eace. Inquire 343 Mueneh street. WANTED Dressmaker wants sew ing oy itie day, or will sew at home; chanter reasonable. Address Dress ma i are of Teleprnph. iL ESTATE toil SALE FHIt BALE Second street, No. 61", frame house, lot, 14x70. price rigni. Call me netore you miss a rrtre bar gain. H. C. Brandt, 36 North Third street. FOR SALE Sixth street. No. 2462. three-story brick house nearly new; 8 rooms and bath; large lot; drive alley. Price, $3,150. 11. C. Brandt, 36 North Third street. $3,300 WILL BUY a 3-story brick house equipped with all conveniences —porch l'ront -- lot, 20x100 drive al ley on rear 2104 Fourth street. Hell Realty Co., Bergner Building. INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE —Two-story brick house; bath; gas; furnace; cemented cellar; porch; paved ulley mi rear; yielding over x per cent, net. Bell Rialty Co., Bergner Building. TWO suburban plots, size 106x251 and 125x251, respectively, offered for Hale |or In exchange for city property. Both plots have 5c car fare. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. NO. 1610 DEKRY STREET —s Brick house 9 rooms bath - gas—steam heal porch front. Large portion of purchase money supolled on hrst mort gage. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Jjulld nlg. FOR SALE No. 1323 State street 3-story brick 9 room bath gas —electric light steam heat porch front. Both property and location most desirable. Bell Realty Co., Hergner Building. ' PLOT at Riverside. 53x125, with a small house In good condition thereon, is offered at a reasonable price for quick sale. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Build ing. / FiiU ALE 340 Crescent street has been reduced to $3,250. Inspect this property-—it has 8 rooms and bath—in fine ejndltion. H. G. Pedlow, 110 South Thirteenth street. FOR SALE 442 Hummel street is offer"'! at $2,750. Consider 1223*4 Halle; street—rental , $14.00. Price, sl,6i"j. H. G. Pedlow, 110 South Thir teenth street. iCOR SALE Three-story • brick nvtisc; 11 rooms; all conveniences; lot, •'uxlll; one block from Capitol. Call at 410 Briggs street. City . ill. V L ESTATE FOR SALE 1 ■ , SALE Farm of 30 acres In Cumberland county—lt miles from Har rlsbirg new houSe and barn 5OO trim nees - a running wateV. Price, sl,«jo. H. Of Pedlow, 110 South Thir teenth street. I*i 'l4 SALE l5 Acres; 1 mile south ol ft reinanstown; frame dwelling with Mi • a.s; frame barn; limestone soil; 2 springs. in cres; 2 miles west of ew Cum berland; frame buildings; spring and ruining water. Price, »3,350.00. Brin t -Packer Co., Second and Walnut streets. • >m H SALE 4 houses for $4,000.00; 12*1-23 Wallace Street and 1216-18 Cur runt Avenue; each 2H-story frame with 6 i ooms. Lot, 26x120. Rental income, i ♦■•.tiO per month. Brinton-Packer Co., Scuond and AValnut streets. FOR SALE The home of the late M'l. J. B. Allen, located In Plketown, ■ .n.sisting of 12 acres; especially adapt - ! io fruit and poultry raising. Apply ; E. Allen, 139 Columbia Road, Enola, I 'a. I.OTS Levi Brandt Est.. Elkwood, .'ew Cumberland 6O ft. front up to one-half acre plots sewer gas electricity. S2OO up. Easy payments. 5c trolley. Keeney & Simmons, Agents. FOIt 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 "Home," care of Harrlsburg Telegraph. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT lB5 North Front street, Steelton. Suitable for confectionery, shoe-shining or barber, shop, or any other small business. In main business block. Apply J. P. Shelley, next door. FOR RENT 127 Sylvan Terrace; 3- story brick house; 8 rooms and bath; In good condition; all modern improve ments. Apply at 127 Sylvan Terrace. FOR RUNT 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— • No. 2112 North Fourth St $21.00 House, Hainton, along Lingles town trolley line 12.00 KOUGH, BRIGHTBILL & KLINE, 307 Kunkel Building. FOR RENT No. 301? North Fourth street. Riverside. Rent. $lO per month. Apply M. R. Metzger, 410 Bergner Build ing. FOR RENT B-room house, all Im provements, corner. situated on Six teenth street. Rent. S2O per month. MacWilllams Construction Co., 2150 North Fifth street. FOR RENT 7-room houses, nicely finished, all improvements. Rent, sls to $lB. Mac Williams Construction Co., 2150 North Fifth street. FOR RENT 9-room house, hard wood finish, vapor heat, porches, laun dry on first floor, granolithic walk, iron fences. Upper end of town. Rent rea sonable. MacWilllams Construction Co., 2150 Nortli Fifth street. FOR RENT 607 Maclay street, 9 rooms, improvements, S2O per month; 1921 Moultke, ' 6 rooms and bath, sl2 per month. Apply .1, S. Sible, 256 Herr street. FOR RENT 1421 North Second street; 3-story brick house; all Im provements. Rent, $25.00. Apply F. B. Ash. 222 Locust street. FOR RENT No. 1302 State St. $25.00 No. 1628 Regina St 25.00 Private fireproof garage 4.00 1018 Sylvan Terrace 22.50 2008 Forster St 11.00 2101 Greenood St 9.00 J. F,. GIPPLE, 1251 Market St. APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT lf you desire an apart ment in a beautiful location, inspect these twelve being completed at 1702 North Second. All Ilvlngrooms are out side rooms. FOR RENT Housekeeping apart ment. four rooms and bath, on Thir teenth street. Modern In eery resnect. Rent, $16.00." Immediate possession. Apptv I'ennn. Realty & Improvement Co., 132 Locust street. - OR RET Nicely furnished third floor apartment of two rooms, with all conveniences and use of bath. Terms reasonable and no one with children. Reference exchanged. Call any time until S P. M. at 1549 Walnut street. APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED Furnished apartment, 4 rooms, light housekeeping, two bed rooms, bath, hot and cold water. Ad dress A., 3472. care of Telegraph. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished room for rent; city steam heat; use of phone and bath. 205 Chestnut street. FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms., to single persons or married couple; light, heat and use of bath; terms reasonable; central location. 223 Briggs street. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, with or wixhout board, ali conveniences, at 222 North Third street. Apply 9 North Front street. Bell phone 1029 M. FOR RENT Suite of rooms on second floor front, for one or two gen tlemen, with use of bath, phone and city beat; n-ference required. Apply 272 Briggs street. ROOMS WANTED WANTED Young lady wishes room and boarding in private home in city. Ilill preferred.«• Write D. M. C„ care of Telegraph. " WANTED WANTED lllgh-class, used touring car. Packard or Cadillac preferred. Address 1745 North Sixth street. Bell phone 2423. WANTED Small family (man, wife aiul one child) wish to rent house on Park or Regina street, between Seven teenth and Twentieth streets, any time between now and March 1. Address P. 11. It., P. O. Box 468. WANTIM), AT ONCE 1914 or 1915 Ford Touring Car, Must be in good condition anil cheap. Give full descrip tion anil where cUn be seen. I. S. Cra mer, Pleasant Hall. Pa. WANTED— A Ford or Maxwell tour ing ear; 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 carpels or tillers. Call 2064 Bell phone or 14IAV United. FOR SALE BLACK COCHINS. Bantams. Selling out. One trio of Salmon strain year lings, 9 cockerels, 9 pullets. Winners, Lebanon and Carlisle. From SI.OO up. Robert Conn, East Alain street, Hum melstown. BICYCLE BARGAINS Wolfhound, double bar, new paint, mud guards, good tires, $13.00; Rambler chainless, new paint, etc., SIO.OO. Apply 814 North Third. FOR SALE Shoemaker shop, equip ed with tools and supplies, ready for Immediate business. Old and profitable stand. Apply to William 11. Steckley, Dauphin. OV E RCOATS AND SUITS (drum mers' samples) positively at the lowest prices, in the city. Call and be con vinced. A few soldiers' blue overcoats on hand? Cohen and Son. Reliable Pawnbrokers, 431 Market street, at sub way. FOIt SALE | FOR SALE At a bargain, soda i fountain, with show cases nnd wall |case. This will be offered for a few ; days at a big bargain. Call l"i»7 Uerry I street. | FOR SALE French Poodle puppies | for sale cheap. Apply to 308 South j Fifteenth street. City. v • ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be secured at the Telegraph Business Office. FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the Telegraph Business Office. FOR SALE Scratch Pads new supply—6o for 25c while they last. Ap ply Job Printing Department The Tele graph Printing Company. FOR SALE Exclusive lunch par lor with select patronage. An oppor tunity for lady or gentleman. Impaired health ot owner cause of selling. Ad dress "LunCh," care of Telegraph. FOR SALE Bedroom suite, double I heater and gas range, all in good con dition. Apply 1533 Vernon street. FOR SALE—SO full-bred Fawn Indian Runner Ducks, mated for breeding, now laving;. Must be sold to make room for other stock. SI.OO each. Apply W. R. Blough, Dauphin,. Pa. Bell 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. BCY 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. Harrlsburg Harness and Supply Co. CAI.KS—CALKS—CALKM FOR SALE At Gable's. 111-117 S. ] Second St., Neversllp and Rowe Screw j and Drive Calks, Green Bay and Giant Grip Drive Calks, Can't Slip and Always | Sharp Calks. 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 | just south of Chestnut Street on River Street. Apply to Brinton-Packer Co., I Second and Walnut Sts. FOR RENT A largo office In the Telegraph Building. Inquire of Super intendent In Business Office of Tele graph. EXCHANGE EXCHANGE Will frade one-ton truck closed top body for touring car of equal value. Must be In good con dition. Just the truck for hauling ex press orders, etc. Call 1745 North Sixth. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES j OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, experi enced. wishes to locate branch office two days a week in nearby town. Will j recompense party for reliable informa -1 tion of desirable town and pay for aid given in establishing office. Address Osteopath, 3481, care ot Telegraph. THE National Iron & Metal Co., cor ner Twelfth anrl P. & R. Lebanon, Pa., are doing a large business and needs a partner to help him. Apply with ref erences. WANT to go Into the Real Estate business with an experienced party, or will invest a sum of money in any Wood business. Address J., 3480, care of Tele graph. ESTABLISHED MANUFACTURING BUSINESS. $7,000 equipment, doing a i $7,000 business without solicitation. Big opportunity for development. Can be purchased at bargain. Must sell In order to devote entire time to other business. For full particulars address Box M., 3479, care of Telegraph. OFFICE POSITION, with salary and share of good profits, open to young man who can Invest $750.00, for which unquestionable security will be given. Address J., 3478, care of Telegraph. ANY intelligent person can earn good Income corresponding for newspapers; experience unnecessary. Send for par ticulars. Press Syndicate, 791. Lock port, N. Y. I MADE $50,000 in Ave years In the mall order business, began with $5. 1 Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea ooclt. 355 Lockport- N. Y. BUSINESS PERSONALS I —.—, FOR falling hair try Gross Quinine I Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the Druggist and Apothecary, 119 Market street. Harrlsburg, Pa. Telephone orders giv?n prompt attention. Bell 1960. HA II J.I NG 11. A. TTARTMAN. Boardlar Stable anil National Transfer Co. Movers of pianos, safes, boilers and general haul ing. 11. W. Lather, Manager, Fifth and Woodbine street. Bell phone No. 2503R* MONEY TO LOAN SI,OOO to loan on first mortgage. Ad dress P. O Box No. 775, Harrlsburg, Pa. STORAGE FIREPROOF STORAGE: Private rooms for household goods, $2 per month and up. We invite inspection. Low insurance. 437-44 5 South Second street. Harrlsburg Storage Company. STORAGE 419 Broad street, for household goods and merchandise. Pri vate rooms, $1 to $3. Wagons. 75 cants per month. Apply D. Cooper & Co 411 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICES I NOTICE is hereby given that In pur suance to the Act of May 23, ISB7, en titled "An Act to make the carrying on of the business of Detective without li cense a misdemeanor and to regulate the licensing and powers of Detec tives." application will lie made by the undersigned, to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County, on the 24th day of January. 1916, for a license to conduct the business of a Detective or Detective Agency in the City of Har rlsburg, Pennsylvania. HARRY C. WHITE. Capitol Park Extension Commission. In re Condemnation of premises No. 4 16 South street, Harrlsburg, Penna. I To all persons In Interest: IN conformity with tlie provisions of i the Act of Assembly, approved June 16, i 1911 (I*. L. 10271, notice is hereby given I that, on the 29tli day of December, 1915, i the Capitol Park Extension Commission riled among the records of its proceed ings Its report In the matter of the con i demnatlon of the above mentioned ! premises. SAMUEL C. TODD, Secretary. At an Annual Meeting of the Harrls burg leather Products Co.. called for Saturday. January 15. at 2 P. M„ there will be offered to present shareholders 1,372 Shares of 7 per cent. Preferred Stock. By order of the Directors. E. J. LEWIS, * Secretary. TIIE Harrlsburg Polyclinic Dispen sary will be open daily, except Sunday, at 3 P. M„ at its new location. Front and Harris streets, for the fre„ treat ment of the worthy poor. niIBBER STAMnn JfcfßJ SEALS & STENCILS U\ jfa " MFG. BY HBG.STENCIL WORKS ■ || II 130 LOCUSTST. HBG.PA. II Country Junk Bones $27.50 per ton for prompt ship ment to Hafleigh & Company, Second and Lehigh Avenue Sta tion, care of Philadelphia & Read ing Railroad, Philadelphia. WAR ISSUES LOSE ' BIG FRACTIONS Irregular Gains and Losses Re corded; Steel and Mexican Shares Are Depressed By Associated Press New York, Jan. 13.—Irregular sains and losses were recorded in to-day's Initial dealings on a relatively small turnover. United Stales Steel was the only stock to Issue In more than moderate amounts, lots of 1,500, 1,900 and 2,500 shares changing hands at 85 % to against yesterday's close of SBH. Mexican Petroleum and American Smelting were heavy while some of the war issues lost substan tial fractions. Yesterday's active spe cialties, notably the sugar group. In dustrial Alcohol, Crucible Steel and | Mercantile Marine were again to the fore at material advances. The short interest resorted to re- j cent tactics soon after the opening in J an effort to depress prices. Steel fell to 85% and Mexican Petroleum, which was more active than Steel, re peated yesterday's minimum of 113%. while other speculative favorites showed marked heaviness. Liberal buying of representative rails and some of the more stable specialties caused partial rallies, after which the market became dull. Dealings in the first hour were below the recent average with further diminution later. Bonds were steady with a new high record for mercantile Marine 4' / i's at 99'/«. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Bros. & Co.. members New York and Philadelphia Stock Ex-1 changes, 3 North Market Square, liar risburg; 1338 Chestnut street, Phila delphia; 34 Pine street. New York, furnish the following quotations: New York, Jan. 13. Open. Cios. Alaska Gold Mines 25% 25 Allis-Chalmers 26'/i 27 American Beet Sugar .. 6714 «7% American Can 62% <>l% •Arr.erlcan C& F «7% 'l7 ■American Ice Securities 25% 2b% American Locomotive .. 68',8 62 1 2 American Smelting .... 107% 104 American Sugar 115% H i's American T & T 12 7% 127% Anaconda 88% SS% Atchison 106% 106% Baldwin Locomotive ... 107% 106% Baltimore & Ohio 94% 91% Bethlehem Steel 425 425 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 87 87 California Petroleum ... 35% 35 Canadian Pacific 179% 178% Central Leather 52% 52% Chesapeake and Ohio .. 64% 64% Chicago, Mil and St Paul 100% 100% Chicago. R I and Pacific 18% 18% Chino Consolidated Cop. 54 54% Coloardo Fuel and Iron 47% 47% Consolidated Gas 143 1 42% Crucible Steel 57% 60 Distilling Securities ... 46% 46 Erie . 41% 41% Brie, Ist pfd 56% 57 General Electric Co ... 172% 170% General Motors 470 470 Goodrich B. F 72% 71% Gt. North, pfd 124% 124% Gt. North. Ore. ss 48% 48% Gug. Exploration 23 % 23% Ins. Copper 47% 4 7 Kas. City South 30% 30% Lehigh Valley 80% 80%' Maxwell Mot 68% 65 Mex. Petroleum 115% 111 | Miami Copper 38% 37% Missouri Pacific 5% 5% I (National Lead . 68% 68% i New York Central 110% 109% INY N H H 76% 75% Norfolk and Western... 119% 120 Northern Pacific 115% 115% Pennsylvania Railroad.. 58% 59 Pittsburgh Coal 34% 36 Pittsburgh Coal pd .... 110% 111% Press Steel Car 58% 58 Railway Steel Spg ~ .. . 39 % 39 % Ray Con Copper 24% 24% Reading 82% 81% Republic Iron and Steel 52 51 % Southern Pacific 102% 102 Southern Railway .... 23 23% Southern Rwy pfd .... 63% 64%- Studebaker 155 152 Tennessee Coppere .... 58% 57% Third Avenue 61% 62 Union Pacific 138 137% U S Rubber 55% 55% U S Steel 85% 85 % U S Steel pfd 117% 117% Utah Copper 79% 79% a Caro Chem 47% 47% i Western Union Tel .... 88% 88% Westinghouse Mfg .... 66% 66 PHtI.ADEI.rniA PRODUCE) fly Associated Press Philadelphia. Jan. 13. Wheat Steady; No. 2, red, spot, and January, $1.28®<1.30; No. 2, Southern, red, $1.26# 1.28. Corn Higher; No. 2, yellow, local, 84®8oc; new steamer, No. 2, yellow, local, 82 % #B3 %c. Oats Higher; No. 2, white, 53; 53% c; No. 3. white, 48%ffr49%<\ Rran The market is steady; city mills, winter, per ton, $25,00; western, winter, per ton. none here; Spring, per ton, $23.00©23.50. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered. 5.8»c; tine granulated. 5.75 c' | confectioners' A, 5.60 c. Butter Market steady; western, creamery, extras, 31c; nearby prints, fancy. 37c. Eggs The market Is Arm: Pennsylvania and other nearby Disk free cases, $9.60 per l7c; geese. I6tfrl7c: turkeys. 2tl(ij>22i\ Dressed Poultry Market steady; ' fresh killed fowls, fancy, 18#18%c; do., average. 16% ® 17',fee: do., unattrac tive., 1316 c; ice packed fowls, 13 ®l6c; old roosters, 13%o; broiling; chickens, nearby, 220* 2B«•; do., western, 20Q>24C; roasting chickens, western, choice to fancy. 19@21c; 18e; geese, nearby. 16f; do., fair to good, 9oc& 1.00 per bushel; Jersey. No. 1. per basket, 60#70c; do.. No. 2, per basket, ."OiHMOc. ' Flour —The market is quiet; winter, straights. $5. do., patent, $6.2;. rtfS.GO; Kansas straights, Spring straights, do., pat enl, $15.2",® 6.60: ilo., favorite brands, $6,750)7.15. I Hay Market steady; No. 1, large; bales, $2 1.00<3p21.50; No. 1, medium bates, SJO.6O® 21.00; No. 2. lI&.oo&llMii: ' No. i, do.. $16.50(^17.60. Clover mixed, light mixed, $18.50® II.00: No. 1. do., slß.oo® 18.50; No. / do.. $15.00(5016.00. CHICAGO CATTI.K By Associated Press Chicago, 111.. Jan, 13. Hogs lie- i i elpts, 34,000: strong. Bulk of sales, | 17.150'7.45; light, $i.00@7.45; mixed. 17.0007.60; heavy, $7.00 <6; 7.65; tough,! *7.00<"/<>7.15 : pigs, $5.70(^16.75. Cattle - Receipts, 5,000; strong. Ns- ! live beef steers, $6.50®'9.80; cows and ! heifers. $3.20(5 6.50; ealv«s, $7.25® 10.75. i Sheep Receipts, 10,000; strong Wethers, $7.10® 7.76, lambs. $«.40©10.78. I U.S. CAPITAL TO REBUILD EUROPE Commission From Holland ' Tells How America Will Revivify Continent Europe rebuilt, revivified, rejuven ated, all through the power of Amer ican capital, is Ihe vision and pro phecy of J. Bendien, of Amsterdam, Holland, vice-president of the Amer ican Export Chamber of Commerce of Holland, who visited Harrisburg to day and moved on to Washington this alternoon. Mr. Bendien is one ot a Dutch Commission here to establish trade relations with countries of Eu rope after the war, emphasizing par ticularly the peculiar advantage of Holland's central location with a view to making her the transit coun try through which commercial lines will be relaid between Ihis country and Europe. Mr. Bendien spent the morning in I the office of the Chamber of Com merce, where he was visited by many members anxious to meet tiie dis llngiilshed, visitor »nd get his view point on the international situation A. A. Pfanstlehl, of Chicago, the other member of the commission who has spent, years in Europe studying condi tions there, is ill at Ills home and was unable to accompany Mr. Bendien, who has, since his arrival in this country on December !♦, visited many of the important cities east of the Mis issippi, Including New York, floehes j ter, Buffalo, Chicago, St. Louis, Cin ji-innati, Cleveland and Pittsburgh. Harrlsburg is his only slop between f Pittsburgh and Washington. Ambitious Program Is Planned Mr. Bendien's mission is purely a commercial one. although heartily supported by the government and other interests of Holland. in his estimation, now is the most favorable time to establish the bureau that the commission lias in mind, namely, an American Commercial Information Bureau in Europe to act as an in termediary between the manufactur ing interests of the United States and a European market; to rebuild Ku ropc and give credit to the suffering nations under the most favorable terms; and to establish in Holland, which is ideally situated for such a purpose, an independent commercial information agency; and lo wait un til after the war for all this would mean to delay too long. Most of the neutral countries are now in splendid financial condition, a cash basis ex ists for all transactions between the I nited States and the countries not engaged in the war, and consequently some sort of a clearing hpuse becomes an actual necessity. Membership in the new chamber or bureau will be open to every American firm of good standing. Speaking of industrial conditions in this country and Holland, Mr. Ben dien remarked upon the big boom that America is enjoying, and con trasted the quiet condition of the port of Rotterdam, usually so active, as an example of the general condition in this country. Holland is, of course, a transit country, through which goods pass from one European coun try to another, and naturally the war and the various war-compelled em bargoes make it very quiet in the llol lland ports. I "The trouble with you Americans," he added, "is that you have no sys |teni in your export business, you are j too active, you rush too much." Local Concerns Active In Export Business Amsterdam and Rotterdam are world markets for tobacco, tea, cof fee, spices, hides, and grains, and it is their hope lo increase and widen the scope of their imports and exports. A number ot firms in this city, a few of which are the Jackson Manufactur ing company, the Elliott-Fisher Com pany. Moorhead Knitting companv, Ilarrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending i Works, Morton Truck and Tractor company, and all the sleel plants do a big export business, and it is such firms that this Dutch Commission is endeavoring to interest in itH broad program for the closer cementing of relations between this country and the countries of Europe. The commission has received from the national De partment. of Commerce al Washington assurances of hearty co-operation. First Man to Die Here Under Compensation Warren Garherlch, aged 53, 423 Muench street, was the first man in this city to die from injuries received in an accident in a plant since the workmen's compensation aet went into effect. Mr. Garherlch died at 8:30 , o'clock last night in the Ilarrisburg I 110.-pital from internal Injuries and a | fractured skull. He was struck ves terday afternoon by a crane while working at the Central Iron and Sleel Company plant. Mr. Garberich is survived l»y his wife anil one child The body was turned 'over lo C. H. Mauk, undertaker. Sixth and Kelker streets. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, ill Ihe home, the Rev. 10 A P.vles. pastor of Fifth Street Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be made at tile I'axtang Cemetery. SIMON BOWMAN VICKY SICK Late reports from Mlllersburg this afternoon were that Simon Bowman, the veteran lawyer who Is very sick at liis home there, is very low anil that his death may be expected at any PHII.ADBLPIII V STOCK* Hy ssOiintfit I'rcss | Philadelphia. Jan. 13.—Stocks closed lower. American Railways 27'- Cambria Steel 7P<. General Asphalt 33 C. General Asphalt, Pfd 7II»J Lake Superior Corporation !i Lake Superior Corporation, Pfil. . 22 Lehigh Navigation Yjja, Lehigh Valle) sola Pennsylvania Railroad 58 :l '' Philadelphia Electric ;>.S Philadelphia Company 12 , Philadelphia Company, Pfd Philadelphia Rapid Transit IH Reading .xi»j Storage Battery U3 I'nlon Traction 44 I'nited Gas Improvement 87'U United States Sleel 8614 FOR SALE On? iMink or office circle partition. heavy oak finely carved. Six I rciicli plate Ijeveled alas*, original price $750.00. Two oak floor show eases, each sfeet lons, value SIO.OO. One oak writing desk, 101 l top. perfeet condition, >«luc $55.00. One .Mossier Safe, 4x4 feel, value 9180.00. One tias Plant Machine. including ."> double mantle are lights. \alnc 990.00. Will sacrifice all to quick htiyer for $150.00 or will sell each article separately. Call at New York Loan Office 225 MARKET STREET Second Floor, Front. 15 Further Testimony Against Mrs. Mohr Is Given by Two Negro Accomplices By Associated Press Providence. R. 1., .Jan. 13.—Alleged confessions by Cecil V. Brown and Henry H. Speilman that they had been hired by Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mohr to murder her husband. Dr. C. Franklin Mohr, for which crime they were to divide $5,000, were introduced at the trial to-day of Mrs. Mohr and the two men. Signed statements were ex cluded, but Chief Inspector William F. O'Neil repeated the storv of the mur der as he said it was told him by the negroes. The State also introduced the post card admitted to have been written by Mrs- Mohr to a brother-in-law of Miss Emily G. Burger, the doctor's secre tary, threatening her if she continued to receive the physician's attentions. Chief O'Neil said that Mrs. Mohr had explained that the message was writ ten during one of her "frenzied" mo ments. $250,000 IS Reaped by Gang of Blackmailers in White Slave Fakes Special to the Telc&rapli New York, Jan. 13. The operations of a gang which has made $250,000 since last Spring by blackmailing wealthy violators of the Mann white slave law, were disclosed yesterday by agents of the Department of Justice who for six months have been unsuc cessfully trying to get evidence that would enable them to put the crooks in jail. The reluctance of men and wo men to give testimony that would wreck their reputations has been an insurmountable obstacle to prosecu tion. The best hotels of New York. Phila delphia, Atlantic City and the New Jer sey coast summer resorts have been the scenes of the easiest scheme of black mailing that lias ever come to the at tention of Federal agents, sl'o,ooo paid for silence bein a not unusual amount. Seven Hundred Men Strike When Refused Wage Increase By Associated Press Chester, Pa., Jan. 13. Seven hun dred men in the siln spinning depart ment of the American Viscose Company struck to-day because the company re fused to increase wages four cents au hour. The walkout tied up the plant. ill 11.1) IN (• IS DK«THUI Kit I\ 111 POINT EXPLOSION By Associated Press South Windham, Maine, Jan. 13 The press house of the Du Pont powder mills ,at, New Mali, near here, was dam aged to-day by an explosion which oc curred after the night force had left and before the day workers arrived. The superintendent said lie was unable to determine the cause. No one was in jured. TORPEDOED STEAMER ESCAPES By Associated Press New York, Jan. 13.—The new I