| A Telegraph Want M Will Welly tent That Vaeamt Room | Deaths I'AI.LKY Sunday morning, January 26, 1918, C. Wilson Talley, at Dau phin. Funeral services will be held at the liome of w. G. Garverich, at Dauphin, Wednesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. HAAS On Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, J. Fred Haas, at his home, 559 Race street in his 66tli year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral from above address Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Burial in Harrisburg Cemetery. SR4YDOX On Saturday. January 22, 1916, Mrs. Sarah Sloan Graydon. Funeral from the residence. 1709 North Second street, on Tuesday aft ernoon, at 2 o'clock Burial private. IX MEMORIAH IN sad but loving remembrance of my lear husband. Howard Russel Walter nyer. who left me one year ago, Janu iry 23, 1916. shine in the light of God; His likeness stamps my brow; Through the Valley of Death my feet have trod. And 1 reign In glory now. >'o breaking heart is here, No keen and thrilling pain, fo wasted cheek where the frequent tear's, Hath rolled and left Its stain. ) friends of mortal years, The trusted and the true, Te are watching still in the valley of tears, But I wait to welcome you. Then why should your tears run down. And your hearts be sorely riven, for another gem in the Saviour's crown, And another soul in heaven. By his wife, MARTHA. LOST LOST Brown leather pocketbo9k, vith liushkili written on outside, with mall sum of money; also office key ,nd London penny. Reward if return (l to 301 Telegraph Building, City. LOST—GoId-plated chain purse, con ainlng about $7.00 and_ some beads, ilso cards with name Mrs. Llisha t. Jarrison. Reward if returned to Box C X X, care of Telegraph. IJOST Two $lO and one $2 bills, be ween Walnut street. Post Oftice ana ioas street. Liberal reward i£ returned 0 426 Harris street.# I>OST A goid bracelet, between | ■'ifteenth and Market and Second anil Say ford. Reward if returned to 124 iayford. LOST Monday, between Nineteenth md Market and Seventeenth and Re iina, child's gray fur neckpiece, •"inder kindly return same to 48 North Seventeenth street. I.OST At Charity Ball, a Waltham vatch, with ribbon fob, with gold J iinceton seal. Return to-- Telegraph )fflce. LOST A small, black, covered ac count book on the curb at 1915 Derry itreet. Reward If returned to 191i> Jerry street. FOUND FOUND A way to end your clean ing and dyeing worries by calling tlther phone for Eggert's Steam Dyeing and French Cleaning Works, 1245 Mar ket street. We call and deliver. HELP WAMKI) —.Male WANTED —■ Shaffer's, 50-100 South Cameron street, require the services of 1 bookkeeper, who understands dis counts and branch store boons. Apply jetween 9 and 10 o'clock A. M. Tuesday riorning. WANTED Several boys. 16 years >f age or over. Call at once. Harris jurg Pretzel Co.. Third and Seneca itreels. SALESMAN WANTED An experienced and practical furni ture and carpet salesman; a man capable of taking charge •of a department with some ability. Good, permanent posi tion to the right party. Apply, stating experience, salary ex pected, giving reference, etc., to Gately & Fitzgerald's Supply Co., 29-31-38 and 35 South Sec ond Street, Harrisburg, Pa. BOY WANTED To help in bake shop. Apply Thorley Baking Co., Sixth street and Delaware avenue. AN opportunity is open in our or ganization for men who can go out and <et business. They must be Catholics ind be prepared to so on the road | ivhen necessary. Experienced men are i lesired, but if you have not done out- | lide work before and can prove to us :hat you have selling ability we will ! •onsider your application. Write John I. O'Keeffe & Company, 405 Lexington ivenue, New York City. WANTED City salesmen; must be ictive, intelligent and reliable, not over !5 years of age; give reference. Address *3520, care of Telegraph. WANTED Men 20 to 40 years old, firemen, Brakemen, Motormen, Con luctors. Experience unnecessary. Send I stamp. Inter Railway, care of Tele- | graph. DISTRICT MANAGER WANTED—To epresent large, old established Casu ilty Co., writing best Commercial and Monthly Pay Policies splendid oppor iunity to build up a good future for right man big contract. Address ! Bdward Seidell, 633 Drexel Building, ] Philadelphia. t ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES | MEN WANTED Ableborlied. unmar ried men between of 18 and 35; | citizens of United States, of good char- ' icter and temperate habits, who can j speak, read and write the English ! anguage. For Information apply to ; Recruiting Officer, Bergner Building, 3d & Market Sts., Harrisburg, Pa. ARCADE BARBER SHOP, 36 N. Court street. Newly remodeled and refitted, 'lean and sanitary. Complete system lied Cross Sterilizers used. Massage, !sc. Shave, 10c. P. D. Richwine, Pro prietor. MACHINISTS WANTED Boring mill or lathe hands, who can work 'row blue prints; also tool makers. Ad ilress, or apply, Employment Depart- ; ment. Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co., East Pittsburgh. Pa. HELP WANTEii— Feiuale WANTED A tt'oman for liouse ivoi K. One accustomed to work in pri vate family. References required itiri'isbrug references preferred. In liilro or send name and references to Mrs. J. H. Fager. 1234 North Sixth. I WANTED Girl for general office ivork: state experience and salary ex- i levied. Address F., care of Telegraph. I ♦ , I — v FOR SALE Choice Building Lots West Shore of River Overlooking Harrisburg Size 25x150 ft. This plot is north of Wormlc.ru> ! burg mid just south of 8 small ' M ream. EXCELLENT BUILDING SITES MILLER BROTHERS & CO. ■(KA I. ESTATE Insurance Surety Bouda Locust and Court Streets r MONDAY EVENING, HELP WANTED—FemaIe WANTED Girl for general house work in small family. Apply with ref erences at 1912 Market street. WANTED A maid for general housework. Apply 611 North Front street. City. ■ ! WANVED—We have openings for 12 more bright girls. Apply, Silk Mill, Cor. North and Second streets. WANTED 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. 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. SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED Experienced men earn from $l6O to S3OO per month selling our Groceries-Teas-Coftees and specialties direct from Factory to Con sumer. You can do it 100. Goods wide ly known. An established business In your home county. Fruit Tree Sales men, Insurance Agents, Grocery Clerks. Farmers, Carpenters and Painters among our best men to-day. Write quick for full particulars. Address the E. C. Harley Co., 1042 East Third street, Dayton, Ohio. SITUATIONS WANTED— Male WANTED Colored man wants a Job of any kind; can furnish good ref erence. Address N. E. E.. 1138 North Front street. WANTED Position as chef by competent man; one who understands the business; can furnish best of city references. Call, or write, 433 South street. WANTED Young man 25 years of age, thoroughly experienced in office and outside work, desires position; can drive automobile. Address P. O. Box No. 86, Harrisburg, Pa. WANTED Boy, 17 years of age, wants position as delivery boy; experi enced around horses; also can furnish reference. Apply 1117 Grape avenue. WANTED Chauffeur wants posi tion; can give best references. Apply 221 South street. WANTED Colored boy, 16 years of age, wants a job of any kind; can furnish good reference. Write, or apply, to George Palter, 33C South Cameron street. SITUATIONS WANTED—FemaIe WANTED Young white woman desires position doing general house work. Address 0., 3523, care of Tele graph. WANTED Dishwashing or gen eral housework by two colored women. Address 1221 Apple avenue. WANTED Day's work of any kind. Call 150 Balm street, or phone 40W. Can give references. WANTED Woman wants to do li-rlit housework. Call Bell phone 304 M. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RRIGGS STREET, 205 Three-story frame dwelling; 7 rooms and bath city steam heat gas range attach ment on boiler for heating water very desirable small house—good con dition. Price, $3,i00. M. A. Fought, 272 North street. WALNUT STREET, 1430 Three story brick and frame dwelling !» ro< 111s and bath hot and cold water — furnace front porch drive alley rear of lot. Price, $2,900. M. A. Fought, 272 North street. EVERGREEN STREET, 122 Three story frame dwelling 7 rooms and bath Kure to please you as a home or as an investment. Price, $2,000. Rent, $17.00. M. A. Fought, 272 North street. VAUGHN Purchase one acre of the most productive ground on Earth— beautiful, pleasant, convenient loca tion, two squares from tne Linglestown Trolley, 7',4c fare to all parts of Har risburg and Steelton—prices from S2OO to $375 per acre. See these acres and learn the conditions. Planting and sowing time very soon—buy now and be ready. 37 ',3 -Acre Farm, 96Acre Farm, 4- Acre Farm For Sale. Possession April 1, 1916. C. B. CARE, Care's Grocery, Lingles town. Call at 409 Market Street, Har risburg, Pa. LOTS Levi Brandt Est., Elkwood. ■Jew Cumberland 5O ft. front up to one-half acre plots sewer gas electricity. S2OO up. Easy payments. 5c trolley. Keeney & Simmons, Agents. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT Three-story house, 132 Linden street: 8 rooms, water and gas. Possession at once. Apply C. F. Golil, l.'Hi3 North Second street. Bell phone S99M. FOR KENT House 1903 North Third street; 8 rooms; hot and cold water and bath; sls per month. Call 1129 North Sixth. FOR RENT House in Progress, Pa.; 9 rooms; all improvements. Rents for sls. Apply J. J. Hepamith, Progress, Pa. FOR RENT Three-story brick house; 9 rooms and bath; all improve ments. Call Bell phone 3102 R. FOR ItBNT 4B-acre farm, near Speecevllle. About 2,000 fruit trees on farm. Or will exchange farm for city property. Possession April 1. David H. Dingle, 1900 North street, llarrisbur™. FOR RENT Small, brick house In Riverside, SIO.OO per month, 3013 North Fourth street. Apply to M. R. Metzger, 410 Bergner Building, Harrisburg, Pa. FOR RENT —• Storeroom, dwelling', bake-oven, Hour house, with stable— altogether or separate. Apply 300 East Main street, Mecliaiilcsbiirg, Pa. FOR RENT No. 1302 State $25.00 1 847 State St 20.00 Private fireproof garage 4.00 NO. 1709 Carnation St 16.00 2101 Greenood St 9.00 J. E. GIPPLE. 1251 Market St. APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT 1321-23 Wallace street; corner, cozy apartment; 3 rooms; handy to markets and works; newly built; running water; cabinet and range in kitchen; economical and desirable. Inquire Janitress, 1321, first flat. FOR RKNT Snavely Apartments, 231 North Second street—7-room apart ment; hath; electric light; city steam; heat; linen closets; all modern con veniences. Inquire 217 North Second street. i APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT Four rooms, with bath, porch in rear; all conveniences; city vapor heat; also two ccwmunicatlng rooms, with bath; central location. Ad dress C. M. D., 36i9, care of Telegraph. FOR RENT, APARTMENT ln Cam eron Building. Second and Walnut streets. Kitchen, dining, bath, sitting and 2 bedrooms on third floor; 2 storage ro6ms on fourth floor. Balcony. From ,April 1. G. L. Cullmerry, Common wealth Trust Building. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT Room on second flat, with city steam heat, electric light anil gas, also bath. Apply 28 South Third street. City. FOR RENT Furnished or unfur nished rooms, centrally located; all conveniences. Apply 328 North street. FOR RENT Two large second floor rooms, furnished for light housekeep ing; use of balcony and bath; heat fur nished; one front. Call 1421 Market street. FOR RENT front room, nicely furnished; electric lights; bath; use of phone. Call 1510 Green street. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms, for light housekeeping, on second floor; use of bath and phone; no children. 1604 Derry street. FOR RENT Pleasant room on sec ond floor; heat; electric light and use of bath. 819 Third street. FOR RENT Nicely furnished room, all conveniences, also table board if desired, 222 North Third street, phone 1029 M. Apply 9 North Front street. FOR RENT To employed lady, pleasant, furnished, third floor front room, in private family. 354 South Thir teenth. FOR RENT Attractive rooms for rent; centrally located: terms reason able. Apply 209 State street. FOR RENT Suite of rooms on second floor front, tor one or two gen tlemen, with use of bath, phone and city heat; reference required. Apply 272 Brlggs street. ROOMS WANTED WANTED Marrjed couple would like apartment, or two or three unfur nished rooms. Tor light housekeeping; no children. Addres F., 3515. care of Telegraph. WANTED Storeroom, suitable for woman's apparel shop; must be located between Market and Walnut and Fourth and Second streets.' Rental not more than SIOO.OO monthly. Box B, 2696, care of Telegraph. FOR SALE FOR SALE 1915 touring car, good as new, will be sold at a reasonable price. Address Hotter C. Hauck, 163 i North Third street, or call Bell phone 1750. FOR SALE, CHEAP barge kitchen range, with waterback attached; also two marble mantels with hearths, book at them ana make an offer. Apply 922 North Third street. FOR SALE Ford touring car in good condition at a reasonable figure, inquire 2114 North Sixth street, or call 519R Bell phone. FOR SALE Any amount up to 100 shares Simplex Surface Contact Co. Best offer takes it. Address W., 3516, care of Telegraph, FOR SALE Roadster, 1913 model, standard make. In excellent shape, no repairs being necessary. Car Is equip ped with extra new tire, tube and tire cover, bumper, electric dash and tail light. Owner will sell for $425.00 cash. This is an unusual bargain. Bell phone 100. FOR SALE Burrowes Parlor Bil liard and Pool Table, complete outfit. 4x6, good as new. Can be bought for S6O. Address Box O. 3517, care of Tele graph. FOR BALE Seven good work hofses (3 double teams, well mated blanks), harness and several wagons. WBl be excellent horses for farm. Rea son for selling, substituting trucks. In quire Bogar Lumber Co. Bell phone 32711. FOR SALE Restaurant, about 8 miles from Harrisburg, in flourishing town. Good reasons tor selling. Ad dress J., 3514, care of Telegraph. FOR SALE Good size safe with burglar-proof chest, practically new, cheap. Inquire at Tamsul Tea Co., 331 Market street. r 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 Army shoes, slightly used. Best shoes for railroad men. Also $3 army hats for 26c. Your money back if not satisfied. Open evenings. S. Meltzer, 513 Walnut street. FOR SALE Triple Silver Plate, Gold Bell, "C" Cornet, including case. Will sell cheap. Apply 2420 Jefferson street. BICYCLE BARGAINS 1 Bicycle. $4; 1 Bicycle, new paint, etc., $8; 2 Bicycles, new paint, etc., $lO. 814 North Third street. FOR SALE Gas range and 43 feet of 1-inch pipe. Cheap to quick buyer. Good condition. Apply 613 Oxford street. OVERCOATS 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. FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the Telegraph Business Office. FOR SALE Scratch Pads new supply—so for 260 while they laßt. 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 OR EXCHANGE ~FOR «ALE Di: WXCHANGE - Pool room and cigar store. Bell phone 597J-1. FOR RI.NT FOR RENT A largo office In the Telegraph Building. Inquire of Super intendent In Business Office of Tele graph. BUSINESS OrPORTUN ITIES j'>usixkss~c) m)RTuxFrv~ Owing to the \rithdrawal of a member of the Finn of C. M. Sig ler, Inc., dealers in Pianos, Play ers and Vietrolas at 30 North Sec ond street, an opportunity is now presented, for immediate consider ation, to invest a small sum of money, and at the same time, secure an active interest in the firm. The investment is gilt edged and carries with it an at tractive salary, for an active man. Address, X 3522, care of Tele graph. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH LEADERS ARE MAKING PLANS FOR CONVENTION [Continued From First Page.] select a candidate satisfactory to all the elements of the party." Certain of Victory "I believe," continued Mr. Murphy, "that any strong man the Republicans nominate can defeat Mr. Wilson. It is a Republican year and we are certain of victory. The convention is going to be a free, open-minded, deliberate body. No person can tell at this time who the candidate will be." Chairman Charles D. Hilles said no selection of a temporary chairman would be made now. "The convention will be open minded," said Mr. Hilles. "The can didate will be born in the convention. There will be no arrangement in ad vance." Ex-Senator Theodore E. Burton, of Ohio, who was here on his way to Michigan, where he is to speak to morrow, said there was no significance in his presence here at Ihe time of the subcommittee meeting. "My friends have decided not to make a campaign for me in favorite son states," said Mr, Burton. "My judgment is that the delegates will pick the candidates." WANT TO BE DETECTIVES Application for licenses as private detectives were made to the Dauphin county court to-day by both Joseph W. Ibach and Harry C. White. Both men had served under at least three mayors as city detectives. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 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 $60,000 In Ave years In the mall order business, began with $5. Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea cock, 355 Lockport. N. Y. BUSINESS PERSONALS SPANISH Beginners, mixed classes meet to-night, at 6:30, at the Conserva tory of Music to organize and take first lesson. All interested are invited, whether or not they join olasses. FOR falling hair try Gross Quinine Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the Druggist and Apothecary, 119 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. Telephone orders prompt attention. Bell 1980. HAULING R. A. HART.M A Hoarding 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. 2603 R. MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN on Real Es tat© security in any amounts and upon any terms to suit borrower. Address P. O. Box 174, Harrisburg. Pa. STORAGE STORAGE ~ IN R-ntory brick building, rear 408 Market street. Household goods In clean, private rooms. Reasonable rates. Apply to P. G. Dlener, Jeweler, 40N Market St. FIREPROOF STORAGE. Private rooms for household good*, $2 per month and up. We Invite inspection Low insurance. 437-445 South Second street. Harrisburg Storage Company. STORAGE 419 Broad street, for household goods and merchandise. Pri vate rooms, $1 to $3. Wagons, 75 cents per month. Apply D. Cooper & Co 411 WANTED WANTED Large house to rent, centrally located, must not be north of State street, containing eight or more bedrooms, all modern conveniences. Call Bell phone 737 W. CASH PRICES paid for Indies' and Mens cast-off Clothing and Shoes; also rurniture and Carpets. Give descrip tion of goods you want to sell. Send postal to 636 Herr street. WANTED To buy old Brussels or ingrain carpels or fillers. Call 2064 Bell phone or HOW United. WANTED, TO RENT Eight or ""tie-room brick house, first-class con dttton, modern improvements, located on either North Third or Fourth streets, or cross streets, not beyond 300 block. Possession at any time before April 1. Three in family. No children. Rent, S2O Ito per month. Good reference. Bell phone 819. Mr. H. E. Miller, Compensa tion Insurance Fund. WANTED Man, with portable stonecrushlng plant, wishes crushing by the day or ton. Ready for immedi ate work. Will accept position any where. Address J. C„ Box 253, Le moyne, Pa. NOTICES NOTICE. HE PT A SOPH S -- Members of this organization will learn some- I thing greatly to their advantage, by , I communica ting with N.. 3521, care of j Telegraph. LEGAL. NOTICES NOTICES NOTICE is hereby given that an ap plication will b*> made to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County, on Thursday, February S, 1916, at io o'clock A. M., or as soon thereafter as so id Court shall be in session, for the transfer of the retail liquor license now lie-Id by Walter C. Raskins for Fort H'lnt.'r Hotel. Roclcvllle, Susquehanna Township. Dauphin County, Pa., to J. Garfield Fackler, trustee of the estate of Waiter C. Raskins, a bankrupt. PHILIP S. MOYER, Attorney for Transferee. NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the Estate of Michael H. Smith, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin county. Pa., de ceased, having been granted to the un dersigned residing in Harrisburg, Pa., all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and thoso having claims will present them for settlement LOUIS W. SMITH, 1222 North Front Klreet. Harrisburg. Pa., Or to Executor. I FItED C. MILLER. At torney-at-Law. 213 Walnut Street, Harrisburg, Pa. NOTICE is hereby given that appli cation will be made to the Public Ser vice Commission of tile Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for a Certificate of Public Convenience, evidencing the i 'oinmlsslon'B approval of the Petroleum Telephone Company, now a West Vir ginia Corporation, becoming a corpora tion of the State of Pennsylvania under the provisions of the Act of June 9. 1881, P. L. 89, entitled "An Act to au thorize foreign corporations to become corporations of Pennsylvania and to prescribe the mode for their so doing," and as such Pennsylvania corporation I to construct, maintain and operate tele phone and telegraph lines in the cities of Oil City, Franklin, Tltusvllle, and other places in the counties of Venango Crawford. Forest and Warren In said State of Pennsylvania. The public hear ing on which application will be held in the rooms of said Commission at Harrisburg. on Monday, the 31st day of January, 1916, at two o'clock In the af ternoon, when and where all persons In Interest may appear and be heard, If they so desire. HOMER SHOEMAKER. SPEER & WEIGLE. Snlinit^r. ISSUES MOVE IN NARROW LIMITS Specialties, However, Record I Substantial Advances; Rails Decline; Steel does Rack - By Associated Press New York. Jan. 24.—Dullness and irregular price changes attended the resumption of trading to-day, repre sentative issues moving within ex tremely narrow limits, while some spe cialties, particularly Industrial Alco hol, United Fruit and American To bacco. recorded substantial advances. United States Steel which promises to occupy a place of unusual importance pending to-morrow's meeting of the directors opened at a slight advance, but soqn fell back. Union Pacific also manifested pronounced heaviness and other rails declined irregularly under last week's final quotations, presumably In consequence of the de velopments of the eight-hour move ment among the employes of the rail roads throughout the country. , Trading became more irregular and | narrow after the opening, the first hour's turnover being light to the point of insignificance. Ralls con tinued under pressure and contributed mainly to the increasing heaviness, all of the important sharns in thai division showing losses of 1 to almost 2 points. Steel ranged around 84 dining the first hour, but declined to 8314 later. War issues, oils and un classified shares were offered at con cessions. Towards midday the sell ing became more general and effec tive. embracing high priced specialties. Bethlehem Steel fell 12 to 460 and Mexican Petroleum 3to 107 Vi- Bonds were heavy. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Bros. & Co.. members New York and Philadelphia Stock Ex changes, 3 North Market Square, Har risburg; 1 338 Chestnut street, Phila delphia; 34 Pine street. New York, furnish the following quotations: New York, Jan. 24. Open. Clos. Alaska Gold Mines 2 23>£ Allis-Chalmers 26% American Beet Sugar ... 66 >i 6 5'4 American Can 63 C 2 American C & F 68 67% American Cotton Oil ... 54 Vs 54% American Locomotive ... 64? American Smelting .... 104% 103 American Sugar 114 114 American T & T 127% 12 7% Anaconda 88% 87% Atchison 106% 106% Baldwin Locomotive ... 109% 107% Baltimore & Ohio xd 2% 92% 91 Bethlehem Steel 460 475 Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 86% 86% California Petroleum ... 31% 30% Canadian Pacific 174% 171% Central Leather 53% 53% Chesapeake and Ohio.. 64 63% Chicago. Mil and St Paul 99 98 Chicago, R I and Pacific 17% 17 Cliino Consolidated Cop. 54% 53% Colorado Fuel and Iron. 45% 45% Consolidated Gas 142 141% Crucible Steel 6V 65% Distilling Securities ... 47% 46% Erie 39% 38% Erie Ist pfd 55% 55 General Electric Co .... 173 172% Goodrich B F 71% 71% Great Northern pfd .... 123% 122 Gt Northern Ore sub.... 46% 45% Guggenheim Exploration 22% 22% Inspiration Copper 45% 15% Inerboro-Metropolitan.. 19% 19% Interboro-Met. pfd 74% 75 Kansas City South 28% 28 Lehigh Valley 78% 78 Maxwell Mot 66% 65% Mex. Petroleum 110% 106% Miami Copper 38% 37% Missouri Pacific 5% 5 National Lead 71% 70 N. Y. Central 109 108 N. Y„ N. H., H 73 % 72 N. Y. O. and W 28 28 Norfolk and Western .. 119% 118% Northern Pacific 114% 114% Pa. Rail 58% 58% Pitts. Coal 34% 33% Pitts. Coal, pfd 107 106% Press S. C 58 56% Rail. Steel Spg 40 39% Ray C. C. 1 25 24% Reading ex. div. 1 80% 79% Rep. I. and S 51 % 50% Southern Pacific 100% 101 Southern Ry 22% 22% Southern Ry pd 63% 63% Studebaker 154% 152 Tennessee Copper ..... 59% 58% Third Ave 61 60% Union Pacific 136% 135 U S Rubber 54% 54% U S Steel 84% 83% U 8 Steel pd 117% 117% Utah Copper 79% 79 Virginia-Carolina Chem. 49 48 Western U Telegraph... 90% 90 WesUnghouse Mfg 68 66 % PHILADELPHIA rnoDUCB By Associated Press Philadelphia, Jan. 24. Wheat Steady; No 2. red, spot and January, $1.34@)1.36; No. 2, Southern, red, $1.32(0> 1.34. Corn Firm* No. 2, yellow, local, 84@85c: new steamer, No. 2, yellow, local, 82 \' s ffj'B3%c. Oats Higher; No. 2. white, 57%@ No. 3„ white. 54% @56 Vic. Bran —■ The market is steady; city mills, winter, per ton, $25.00; western, winter, per ion. none nere. Spring, per ton, $23.00®23.50. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered, 5.90 c; line granulated, 5.85 c; confectioners' A, 5.75 c. Butter Market steady; western, creamery, extras, 34c; nearby prints, fancy, 37c. Eggs The market is steady; Pennsylvania and other nearby nrsts. free cases, SB.IO per case; do., current receipts, free cases, SB.IO per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $8.40 per case; do., firsts, free cases, SB.IO per case. Live Poultry Market steady; fowls, I6©18c; roosters, 12@12%c: Spring chickens, 16(§>18c; ducks, 15®)17c; geese, 15(ielic; turkeys. 20®22c. Dressed Poultry—Firm, fowls higher; fresh killed fowls, fancy, 20®20%c; do., average, 18%®'19c do., unattrac tive. 16ifr18c; ice packed fowls, 13 4016 c old roosters, 15c; broiling chickens, nearby, 22®28c; do., western, 22#24c; roasting chickens, western, choice to fancy, 19®/2tc; do., fair to good, 14M18c; Spring ducks, nearby, 18 @2oc; do., western. 12Si)18c; geese, nearby, 16® 18c; do., western, 14i«Utlc; turkeys, Delaware and Maryland, fancy. 28@30c; do., Virginia. 26®27c; do., near by, choiv!« to fancy, 27@28e; do., nearby choice, 211®26c; do., fair to good,- 23® 26c; western, choice to fancy, 25®>27c; do., fair to good, 22®24e; do:, old toms, 21c; do., culls, 16@>206. Potatoes Market nuiet; Penn sylvania, white, per bushel. do., fair to good, per bushel; Jersey, No. 1, per basket. 60Q)70c; do., No. 2, per basket, 30®40c. Flour Firm, but quiet; winter, straights, $5.90®6.15; do., patent, $6.25 @6.50; Kansas straights. $4.55@6.85; Spring firsts, clear. $5.75@6.00; d 0.., straights, $6.00@6.25; do., patents, $6.25 @6.60; do., favorite brands. $6.75@7.15. Hay—Steady, quiet; No. 1, large bales, $21.00®21.60; No. 1, medium bates, $20.60®21.00; No. 2. $1»,00® IS.50; No. 3. do- $16.50®17.80. Clover mixed, light mixed, $18,500 19.00: No. 1, do., $18.00@18.50; No. J do_ »15.00® 18.00. JANUARY 24, 19f6. ** | CHICAGO BOARII OK TRADE By Associated Press Chicago, 111., Jan. 24.—Hoard of Trade ! closing: i Wheat—May, 1.33%; Julv, 1.25' i. Corn—May, 78%; July, 78%. I Oats—May, 53; July, 49%. Pork—January. 20.35; May 20.55. Lard—May, 10.60; Julv, 10.77. Ribs—May, 11.10. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago, 111., Jan. 24. Hogs Re ceipts. 75,000; slow. Hulk of sales. $7.20 # 7.60; light. mixed, s7.lofti> 17.65; heavy, $7.15®7.65; rough, $7.15@ 17.25; pigs, $5.660®6.75. Cattle Receipts, 25,000; weak. Na tive beef steers. $6.30(6)9.75; cows and heifers. $3.20©8.20; calves. $7.75@11.00. Sheep Receipts, 18,000; weak. Wethers, $7.60<§>8.25 lambs. $8.50@11.00. Dialogue, Not UViental Dance Stuff, Brought Charge Against Orpheum Dialogue and not an oriental dance, \ was the objectionable pai't of the "Bigj Review" burlesque show last Thurs- ] day, which brought about the prosecu tion of the Orpheum theater manage- I ment. William L. Windsor, superin-' tendent of the bureau of detectives, j said to-day. i The case will be heard to-morrow i afternoon at 3 o'clock by Alderman George A. Hoverter. Manager Hop kins will be represented by John E. Fox and John R. Geyer as his coun- i sel. WILLS PRORATED Among the wills probated to-da.v by Register R. C. Danner were the last testaments of Luther M. Simon, West Hanover, and Charles Peacey, High land. The widows of each are named as executrices. .Simon leaves his en tire estate to Mrs. Simon; Peace.v stip ulates that his estate shall go to his widow so long as she lives and re mains unmarried. Upon her death or marriage again the estate is be queathed to his children. Letters of administration were granted to Har ris Cohen in the estate of Mrs. Annie Cohen. Accused of Giving Booze to Man on "Jag List" Charged with furnishing liquor to a habitual drunkard, Frank Dean, North Cameron street, will be given a hearing to-night before Alderman John Slian er. The prosecution was brought against Dean by Theodore Shaner, Thirteenth and Herr streets. Edward Pierce, charged with as sault and a battery by Samuel Bender, will also be given a hearing to-night before Alderman Shaner. Accused of larceny as bailee by the United Watch and Diamond Company, Abbie Spons ler is being held under bail for a hear ing to-night before Shaner. DAUPHIN COUNTY RAR TO PAY TRIBUTE TO BOWMAN Tribute to the memory of Simon S. Bowman, one of the oldest members of the Dauphin county bar, will be paid to-morrow at a special meeting of the county's lawyers. The session has been called for 1 o'clock and President Judge Kunkel will preside. Resolutions will be adopted and many of the well-known barristers will de liver eulogies. MAYOR SENDS MAN TO .TAIL TO PREVENT HIS INJURY Levi Quigg went to jail this after noon for thirty days. Mayor E. S. Meals said it was the safest'thing for him to do, as Quigg would not stop drinking, and was liable to be run down by an automobile or street car and be killed. PORT OF DOVER IS BOMBARDED [Continued From First Page.] Military operations in the Balkans are just at present mainly confined to Albania, Austrian occupation of Montenegro having virtually been completed with the taking of the Adri atic coast towns of Anttvari and Dul clgno, reported yesterday. In the in terior, the disarming of Montenegrin soldiers is proceeding according to ad vices from Teutonic source. Italians Menaced What the policy of the entente pow ers may be toward attempting the re organization .or Montenegrin affairs has not yet "been made clear. King I Nicholas has reached Rome on his way 'to Lyons, France, where the Monte negrin government has its present headquarters and where plans for the future seem likely to be developed. In Albania, according to a Saioniki cor respondent, there is taking place a renewal of the Austro-Bulgarian of fensive which is declared to be men acing the Italian expeditionary force. Bulgarians and the Austrians are said to have occupied Berat, an important town in the interior, northeast of Av lona, and their advance on Avlona, which is held by the Italians is indi cated as Imminent. Other Austrian forces are reported moving toward Durrazo, where Albanian troops under Essad Pasha are expected to oppose them. Raid by French Planes On the Greek border, the only offen sive operation recently reported is a raid by a squadron of 45 French aero planes on Monastlr, southwestern Ser- \ bia, where notable military damage is said to have been inflicted on the quarters of the Tuetontc allies. Such differences of a serious nature as may have arisen between Greece and the entente power would to have been smoothed over, assuming the correctness of a news agency dis patch from Athens, which states that negotiations for a loan by the en tente powers to Greece are nearing a favorable conclusion, tually monopolize the official reports on war operations. Notable aeroplane raids mentioned in to-day's German official statement include the French air attack on Metz, recorded in the Paris report of last night, and the similar raid on Monastlr, in Serbia, near the Greek border. Berlin's state ment mentions no military damage done in these raids and sums up the casualties as having been sustained ex For Rent or For Sale Wareh use, 3-story brick building. I 11,000 sq. ft. floor space. Elevator 6xß. Along P. R. R. with siding. Inquire Daupbin Deposit Trust Co. cluaively by civilians. German aviators have been op erating behind the Franco-British lines in the west and according to German army headquarters have bombarded railroad stations and military estab lishments of the allies. The Teutonic airmen are declared to have had the tipper hand in several air engage ments. German Aerial Fleets Kill and Maim in Raids on English East Coast Special to the Telegraph London, Jan. 24.—Two air raids ttpon the east coast of Kent, both at a point fifty miles from the center of the London metropolitan district, were made by German craft yester day. In the raid 'of an aeroplane which took place early this morning nine bombs were dropped, killing one per son and injuring six. There were 110 casualties in the second raid by two seaplanes, which took place early yesterday afternoon. Emperor Francis Joseph's Illness Causes Anxiety By Associated Press Paris. Jan. 24. Press dispatches from Home say that considerable anxiety is felt In Vienna in conse quence of the Illness of Emperor Francis Joseph whose chronic bron chitis has assumed an acute form. They add that he is conlined to bed, that all court receptions and audiences has been suspended and that he is not even receiving the military au thorities. He is being nursed hy the Archduchess Zita, wife of the heir to the throne, according to the same dispatches. Auction Sale at my stable, 1420 Ful- I ton St., Harrisburg, Pa., I at 1 o'clock Saturday, January 22 We have 75 head of llorscs E and Mares, weighing from 1,20(1 to 1,400 nml sonic good driving j> Horses. These horses must he I sound and right. We have some I Kentucky Horses. We also sell H on commission, horses, wagons S and harness. The horses must H he sold for the high dollar. 'llley n must be like I say, or bring tlieiii I hack and receive your money. We also sell in private sale every day. M. Blatt PROPRIETOR 8 W——a—KMßW 111 I—l I FOR SALE Curtin Street, Nos. 519 and 521. Between Fifth and Sixth streets. Three-story brick houses. Pressed brick fronts, choice chestnut linish on first and second floors through out. Steam heat, convenient clos ets, electric and gas. Large porches. Rear driveway. All paving done. Large lot. These are good, sub stantial homes built hy Brandt and Kapp. All work done by the day and carefully inspected hy us. Pos session at once. Also several houses between State and Broad, Sixth and Front streets. Prices from $3,000 to $6,000. H. C. BRANDT 30 X. Third St. Bell Phone 3207 FRANK R. LEIB & SON Real Estate and Insurance Of fice, No. 18 North Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. . ( FOR RENT 3-story brick dwelling on sth St., New Cumberland, Pa. All improvements. Rent, $25.00. Possession at once. 10,000 sq. ft. floor space in building northwest corner Court and Cranberry streets. Use of elevator. Possession at 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. > . —J 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers