12
OFFERINGS ARE IN
EXCESS OF DEMAND
Professional Pressure Imparts
Heavy Tone; Central Leath-
ers Drop Five
New York. Nov. 11. Pressure, origi
nating largely from professional
sources and directed mainly against
speculative stocks, imparted n heavy
tone to to-day's brief trading. Offer
ings were largely in excess of demand,
■with resultant depression In the gen
eral list. Centra! Leather made an ex
treme loss of 5% points and Mexican
Petroleum yielded three, with one to
three points in numerous other indus
trials, equipments and so-called war
shares. Standard rails and I'nlted
States Steel also receded a point or
more, and motors were again subject to
pronousced weakness. There were a
few strong features, chiefly in the
metal group, several of which, includ
ing Utah Copper, attained new high
records. Variable and in some in
stance*. substantial rallies occurred in
the later dealings. The closing was ir
regular. Total sales were esimated at
600,000 shares. Bonds were lower.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Chandler Bros. At Co.. members New
York and Philadelphia Stock Ex
changes. 3 North Market Square, Har
risburg; 1338 Chestnut street. Phila
delphia; 3 4 Pine street. New York,
furnish the following quotations:
New York, Nov. 11.
Open. Clos.
lAllis Chalmers 33% 32 >4
Amer Beet Sugar 102 V* 101
American Can 65 63Vi
Am Car and Foundry Co 72 >4 '7l
Amer Loco 95 H 94 H
Amer Smelting 113% 112%
American Sugar 119% 117%
Anaconda 101% 100%
Atchison 106% 106
Baldwin Locomotive .... 86 % 85%
Baltimore and Ohio ... 87% 87%
Bethlehem Steel 670 665
Butte Copper 67% 66%
California Petroleum ... 22% 22
Canadian Pacific 173 172%
Central Leather 114 113%
Chesapeake and 0hi0... 6S 67V.
Chi Mil and St Paul.... 95% 94%
Chicago R I and Pacific. 34% 33%
Chino Con Copper 66% 66%
Col Fuel and Iron 54% 54
Consol Gss 137 135%
Corn Products 19 18%
Crucible Steel 91% 90
Crucible Steel pfd 124% 124%
Distilling Securities .... 44 43
Erie 35% 37%
Erie Ist pfd 52% 52%
General Electric Co ISO 179%
Goodrich B F CB% 68
Great Northern pfd 118% 118
Great Northern Ore subs 44% 43%
Inspiration Copper 69 u 68%
Interboro-Met 19% 19%
Kennecott 55% 55%
Kansas City Southern .. 27 26 %
Lackawanna steel 96% 95%
Len-„-;i Ttiirey 83% 82%
Maxwell Motors 75% 73%
Mere Mar Ctfs 44 % 43%
Merc Mar Ctfs j T.l 119% 117%
Mex Petroleum' 109 106%
Miami Copper 41 40%
Midvaie Steel 71 71
National Lead 69 65%
New York Central 108 107 %
NY N H and H 60% 60%
New York Ont and West 30% 30%
Norfolk and 'Western ... 142 " 141%
Northern Pacific 112% 111%
Pacific Mail 26% 25%
Pennsylvania Railroad.. 57% 57%
Pressed.Steel Car 80% 78%
Railway Steel Spg 54% 54
Ray Con Copper 32% 32%
Reading 108% 108
Republic Iron and Steel. S3 81%
Southern Pacific 101% 101* i
Southern Ry 28% 27%
Tennessee Copper ,22 22
Union Pacific 149% 145%
U S I Alcohol 139% 134%
U S Rubber 60 59%
V S Steel 124 12 2%
Utah Copper 117% 119
Virginia-Carolina Chem. 44% 45
West Fnlon Telegraph.. 102 101%
Wrstinghouse Mfg 65% 64%
Willys-Overland 38% 37
PHII.4OEI PHIA PBODITF,
Philadelphia. Nov. 11. Wheat
Market steady: No 2. red, spot and No
vember, St.B7® 1.90; No. 2. Southern, red.
Jl.Sr.ifi I.BS.
Torn The market is steadv; No. 2.
yellow, local, JUS'S 1.19; steamer. No.
2, yellow, local, $1.17<& 1.18.
Oats The market is firm; No. 2,
white, 01 (g 61 %c; No. 3, white, GHV-lt
60c.
Bran The market is firm;
city mills, winter, per ton. $26.00; west
ern winter, per ton. $25.50: soft, winter,
per ton, $33.00; Spring, per ton. $31.00(5
31.n0..
Befined Sugars Market steady;
powdered. 7.0®7.0c; line granulated.
7.80 c: confectioners' A, 7.400 7.50 c.
Butter The market is firm;
western, creamery, extras, 3S@39c;
nearby prints, fancy. 41c.
l'ggs The market is steady;
Pennsylvania and other noirby firsts
free cases. $11.70 per case; do., current
receipts, free cases, $11.40 per case;
■western, extras, firsts, free cases, $11.70
per case's do., firsts, free cases, $11.40
per cum.
I-ive Poultry The market is firmer;
fowls, 16®lSc; roosters, 13 ft 14c; SprinK
chickens. loftlSc; broilers. 16SlSc;
ducks. 15(glSc; geese, 15®17c; turkeys.
2?'ffi24c
Dressed Poultry—Steady; fowls, fancy
22ft22He: do, good to choice, 21®21>ic;
do., small sizes, 17®20c; old roost
ers. lfic; roasting chickens, western. .'2
Iff 23c: broillne chickens, western, 20®
25c: do., n*nrhv. 26W2c" Snvlner du*ks
nearby, 22® 23c; turkeys, fancy, large,
QTIBBER stamqp
■JIB SEALS & STENCILS
■ |g
Ul 130 LOCUSTST. HBG.PA. W
Protect
yourself against worth
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and irresponsible brok
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The trutli—without frnr or favor,
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Send for Sample Copy.
25 Broad St., N. Y.
BUY
COPPER
Particulars on Copper Stocks upon appli
cation. All coppers bought, sold and quoted.
Description Copper Book on Request.
'*22 .MARKETST RE^^HARRISBURG, PA.
Telephone^—C. V. 012| Hell SHIS
NEW VOHK "t ItRAWMG
PHII.AUBI.PHIA AI.I,KNTO\V.\
Uirrct prltute wlrn ronnrrtlog all oltlcca with principal market*.
• SATURDAY EVENING,
ZIONISTS HERE FOR BIG CONVENTION
i _______________________
*
*
LOUIS LIPSKY
■ffir
JOSEPH BAROXDESS
ZIONISTS TCTMEET
HERE TOMORROW
[Continued Front First i'agi J
cal high school auditorium. A busi- |
ness session will also be held at 2 j
o'clock and a mass meeting in the
evening at 7.30. This evening the
members of the convention [
tee will meet the delegates and short 1
lalks will be giver..
The presiding olftcer at the opening
session to-n'iorrow will bo lio en Ro
senberg, ft local attorney. Ho will
speak for the convention committee.
Addresses of welcome will be given by
Mayor E. S. Meals, and State and city
officials. Rabbi L. Silver and Rabbi
Louisi Haas of Harrisburg will wel- '
come the delegates in behalf of the
local Zionists. The program for busi
ness and Addresses for the day is as i
follows;.
Itasincss Program
Election of chairman, report of ere-!
dentials committee, report of the pro
visional committee, by Louis Lipsky,
chairman of the executive committee
of the federation; address by Joseph !
Baror.dess, president of the Order
Sons of Zion and member of the pro
visional committee; appointment of
convention committee; adjournment.
Sunday afternoon— Reports from
various Pennsylvania cities on their,
Zionist activities; address by Solomon
Spring. 27(3 2Sc; do., old, 29@30c; do.,
common, 22ft 25c.
Potatoes The market is quiet;
Pennsylvania, per bushel, $1.75;
Sew York, per bushel, f1.60&1.65;
I'-astertt Shore, No. I, per liar
rel. $2.50® 2.75, do.. No. 2. per
barrel, $1.25® 1.50; Norfolk. No. I.
ier barrel $2 Si "f®2.7S .<■> So * "■
barrel, f I.2G"i ! 1.50; Jersey, per bushel.
Jo< 'it f 1.20.
Flour The market Is firm, but dull:
winter, clear, f5.00ft8.25; do., straignts,
sS.softß 65, do., patents, fi.7509.00, ;
Sprins. firsts, clear, fß.softi).oo; do.. I
patents, $9.50 Ji 9.75; do., favorite
brands. $10.15® 10.65.
Hay—l-'irm, good demand; No. i,
laiKr- Onie> sl> *i ii 16 ;>" I ••inaii
bales. 17.50® IS.00; No. 2. $15.50®
16.50; N'A. 3. $12.00*313.00; sample,
slo.oo® 14.00.
\K YORK DANK STATEMENT
New York. Nov. 11. The statement
of the actual condition of banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $98,805.250 resrve in ex
cess of legal requirements. This is a
decrease of $25,238,790 from last week.
The statement follows:
Aetna I Condition
! Loans, discounts, etc., $3,54,823,000;
| increase, $97,776,000.
! Reserve in own vaults (B), $4.66,723,-
| 000; decrease, $7,951,000.
Reserve in Federal Reserve Bank,
! $170,870,000: decrease, f5,217,000.
I Reserve in other depositories, $53,-
'613.000: increase. $2,403.000.
Net demand deposits, $3,4 47,592,000,
incrense, $87,867,000.
Net time deposits, $170,641,000; in
crease, $3,775,000.
Circulation, $31,067,000; decrease,
$310,000.
<B> Of which $399,963,000 i specie.
Aggregate reserve, $693,207,000.
Excess reserve, $98,868,250; decrease,
$2,".,238,790.
PHII.ADEI.PHIA STOCKS
Philadelphia, Nov. 11. Stocks closed
1 steady.
CJeneral Asphalt 30%
Oneral Asphalt. Pfd 71 %
i Bake Superior Corporation 26 r '
j Lehigh Navigation SI
!Lehigh Valley 82
(Pennsylvania Railroad 77 V 4
j Philadelphia Electric 29%
! Philadelphia Company 41 %
j Philadelphia Company, Pfd 37
Philadelphia Rapid Transit 2K%
Reading 107%
Storage Pattery 70
j t'n'on Traet'on 46%
j I'nited Oas Improvement 92%
I'nited States Steel 122%
| York Hallways 13 1 ,
Yoik Railways, Pfd 36
nilC UiO C ATTt.E
Chicago. 111.. Nov. Jl. Cattle He
celnts. 700: st'-ady. Native beef cattle,
| ?7.1 Oft;l2.OS; western steers. $6 70ffi
10.10; stockers and feeders. 54.5005.00;
cows and heifers, $3.75®9.70; calves,
ts SO"' 12.00.
Sheep Beceipts. 30.000; steady.
Wethqrg, t7.85®9.00; lambs. f9.00<
I 11.75.
Hogs Receipts, 22.000: strong, 10c
above yesterday's average. Bulk of
'sales. s9.3s<f?>lo.fio; light, fS.
iinixecl. f9.40®10.20: heavy. $9.55® 10.20;
rough $9.55' 9.70; pigs. $6.75iR B.6ri.
DR. THEADOR HERZL
RABBI LOUIS SILVER
; Frankel on Zionist propaganda; re
| ports of convention committees and
paction thereon; organization: emer
jgency fund; national fund; periodicals;
j election of officers;- addresses by M.
I Scheinkln on Palestine conditions, and
j by others on the general situation; ad
journment.
Sunday evening Chairman, Rob
ert Rosenberg. Speakers, M. Schein
kin. Louis Lipsky, Solomon Frankel.
| Joseph Baronders, Babbi B. L. Levin
thai and State Senator E. E. Bcidle-
J man.
During the morning session school
children will march to the auditorium
j Arrangements have also been com
; pleted for a dinner to the delegates
Sunday afternoon at Chestnut street
: auditorium.
The Zionist movement is a world
| wide effort. Jewish organizations for
the last 40 years have been interested
!in this work. The orgir.ator was the
great writer. Dr. Theador Herzl of
I Vienna. His followers included Dr.
i Max Nordaw, of Paris, Israel Zanquili
! of London and United States Supreme
Court Judge. Louis D. Brandeis.
At present the total number of
' members is more than a million. The
| real aim of the Zionists is to colonize
and cultivate Jalestine, and to turn the
Jewish emigration to their old home
j with the consent of all governments.
At a meeting held last night in
Kesher Israel synagogue. Dr. M. Shein
i kin of Palestine, and M. S. Frankel of
i New York, spoke.
GOVERNORWILL
SEE REEL FIRST;
; i
William Penn Highway Film to j
i Be Sent to Towns Along j
Route
Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh,
Highway Commissioner Frank B.
I Black, President William Jennings of
the William Penn Highway Associa
tion and others will get a private view
Monday or Tuesday morning of the
1,050 feet of "lillum" showing the
| dedication of the New York Exten
sion of the William Penn Highway at
Easton last week. After the State
and William Penn officials have seen
the picture the reel will be started on
a tour of the towns and cities of the
William Penn main highway and ex
tensions.
The lirst part of the picture deals
with some mighty bad roads. Tho cine
matographer had orders to film the
worst piece of highway he could find.
So he got 250 feet of the Nazareth
I pike. That road is full of holes and
ruts and when the picture was taken
was virtually a lake. The next part
1 jof the film shows the perfect eight
mile straightaway comprising the link
! dedicated last week. The remainder
I of the film shows the automobile pro
cession in which 962 cars took part,
the raising of a flag at a sclioolhouse
near Easton by the Governor, and
many other interesting features —in-
cluding a posed picture in which Gov
: trnor Brumbaugh, Charles M. Schwab
and Colonel Harry C. Trexler, of Al
lentown, are central figures.
Deaths and Funerals
I)IKS ritO.M INJURIES
Benjamin Shatter died yesterday af
-1 j ternoo.i at the Hirrlslmrg hospital.
i as a result of in juries received, while
i at work at the Zitrtinan lumber mill
■ at Dauphin. Mr. Shaffer was 69 years
1 of age. He is survived by his wife,
. two daughters, Mrs. Charles liecd and
j Mrs. John Shoop, alto one son, Isaac,
who was with tho father at the time
. of the accident.
GEORGE M. CROZIEU
c George M. Crozier, proprietor of the
. Hotel SaSfoid 1303 North Third
; street, died yesferday at his home. He
( ! Is survived by liis wife, one daughter
'I Mrs. James Butts, of New Bloomfield,
| four brothers and two sisters. Funeral
services will be held Monday after
, noon at 2 o'clock at. the home of hln
. daughter of New Bloomfield. Burial
J will be made in the New Bloomfield
j Cemetery.
SIRS. ADA HOI.I,ENBAUGII
Funeral services for Mrs. Ada llol
lenbaugh. 32 years old, who died tit
| the Harrisburg hospital, will be held
] Monday afternoon at 12.30 o'clock at
I the home 2129 Moore street. The
| body will bo taken to Newport where
! services will be held and burial made.
She is survived by her husband, Harry
B. Hollenbaugh.
I KATHFRIXE JKANKTTK KIMMEIX
1 Kathcrinc Jcanotte Klinmcll, 2-
year-old (laughter of Floyd Kimmell.
. died yesterday, at her home at 536
j Camp street. Funeral services will
be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
■ Burial will be made in the Camp Hill
Cemetery-
UARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 1
HARRISBURG REAL ESTATE BOARD
FOR SALE
22 S. 19th Street
Near Market
2 M -story brick house, semi
detached; 9 rooms and bath;
steam heat, electricity, gas, ce
mented cellar with hot and cold
water and toilet; front and back
porches, balcony, rear drive al
ley, paved street.
M. A. FOUGHT
272 North Street
Member llliß. Ileal Entile llonrri.
FOR SALE
No. 161 N. Fifteenth Strcot, 2H
story frame, 7 rooms, water, pav
ed street and side entrance.
Price SISOO
No. 1917 Brlggs Street. 2H
story frame, 7 rooms, water and
gas, porch, side entrance, lot 110
ft. to 20-ft. street. Price, flßoo
No. 2123 Swatara Street, new
two-story frame house with all
modern improvements, porch,
side entrance and 20-ft. street in
rear. Price #isoo
No. 75 Disbrow Street, corner
two-story brick house with all
modern Improvements and all
street paving completed. Offered
at 1200 less than cost.
So. 670 Schuylkill Street, now
and modern frame house, with
gas and electric light. Lot 23
feet front. An attiactive home
for $-500
No. ISI3 Rudy Street, two-story
brick. 6 rooms, bath, reception
hall, steam heat, gas and elec
tric light, porch and side en
trance. Price only S-400
Frame Bungalow with steam
heat and electric light, on l.ing
lestown car line and five-cent
car limit. Large lot. Very de
sirable.
J. E. GIPPLE
1231 MARKET STREET
Member libit. Heal K4nte Hoard
SOC I A
Other Personals on Page 2.
Surprise Mrs. Fosnot
on Her 72nd Birthday
Mrs. Margaret Fosnot. of Second
and Kelker streets, who celebrated her
seventy,second birthday anniversary
yesterday, arrived homo last evening
after a little outing to tind her house
aglow with lights and beautifully deco
rated with flowers and ferns.
In the center of the parlor was a
large basket tilled with huge yellow
chrysanthemums resembling a floral
tiee. Carnations and fern banked the
mantel and filled the corners of the
room and hallway. In the dining room
where supper was served daisies pre
vailed in the (lowers. The centerpiece
of the family table was a unique cro
cheted basket garlanded with flowers
and filled with a Victorian arrange
ment of fruit.
The event was arranged as a sur
prise for Mrs. Fosnot by her children,
Mrs. J. 12. Snavely and Sirs. E. J. Fos
not having the party in charge.
The guests, seated at three tables,
were Mrs. John Hecker, Mrs. Harriet
Kunkle. Mrs. John W. Snavely, Mrs,
Anna MaoDanlels, Mrs. George Snyder,
Mrs. Leßue Metzger. Miss Bertha
Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. George Fosnot,
Mr. and Mrs. William Fosnot, Miss
Catharine 151osser. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Snavely, Mr. and Mrs. L>. H. Werner,
Mrs. Merian Werner, Mrs. Mary Kost,
X.'rs. William Struck. Mrs. Tamson,
Prinkwater. Mr. and Mrs. William
Straub, Mrs. George Snyder, Mrs. Ein
ooln Blosstr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Becker and Snavely Metzger.
Mrs. Fosnot, who was Miss Mar
garet Martin, of Shippensburg, as a
is from one of the oldest families
of Cumberland county, her great
grandfather having settled there in
1811. She is a member of the D. A. K.
and Daughters of 1812.
PHONE US FOR A
New Supply of Clean Coal
From the Newest and Largest
COAL POCKETS IN STATE J x
■■'•L pn!?!^s AP:E s^
We are now prepared to supply you with fresh-mined coal from our new elevators just completed. Every facility
necessary to guaranteed first-class clean coal is included in these modern coal pockets the largest building of its kind in the
State. Self-screening device and coal that is kept under roof assures you the best coal service possible. An inspection
will convince you that all dust and dirt is carefully eliminated by this process.
ALL SIZES OF THE FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE COAL IN STOCK.
J. E. DARE
Both Phones 17th and Chestnut Sts.
You Can Obtain Information Regarding These Properties Froom Any Member
OFFICERS
John E. Glpple, President.
Howard M. Bird, Vice-President.
Robert A. Carl, Secretary.
E. Moeslelii, Treasurer.
MEMBERS
Charles Adlcr, 1002 North Third
street.
M. R. AUenian, 145 North Front
street, Steelton.
Backenstoss Brothers, 15 North
Second street.
11. M. Bird, Union Trust Bldg.
W. F. liushnell, 1000 North Third
street.
Robert A. Carl, 14 North Market
Square.
Einstein & Spooner, Spooner Bldg.
>l. A. Fought, 272 North street.
■I. E. Gipple, 1251 Market street.
\V. S. Harris, 1851 Whitehall street.
John S. Maloney, 1619 Green St.
A. S. Miller & Son, 18th and Stato
streets.
Miller Brothers & Co., Locust and
Court streets.
E. Moesleln, 424 State street.
H. G. Pedlow, 110 South Thirteenth
street.
C. Vernon Rettew, 307 Market St.
J. F. Rolirer & Son, Bergner Bldg.
George H. Slireiner, 17tli and Fors
ter streets.
James C. Thompson, 2039 North
Second street.
P. Vanderloo. 307 Market street.
Burton Van Dyke, 900 North Six
teenth street.
A. C. Voung;, 3 4 N. Second St.
FOR SALE
Seven-room frame dwelling,
northwest corner Eleventh and
Paxton streets; water, gas and
sewer connections, private alley
on Paxton street. House faces
only flower and grass plot in
Eleventh street; width here Is
greatest In its 3-mile length.
From 5,000 to 20,000 people
dally walk or ride past corner.
Inquire of
M. A. FOUGHT
2*2 North St., Ilarrisburg:, Pa.
Member libs* Real Etttute Board.
Major Kirk Who Made
Penna. Avenue Famous
With One-Man Parade
ONE-MAN PARADE
Major John W. Kirk, of New Cum
! berland, is home on a short furlough,
lie voted 011 Tuesday and then started
j on a visit to friends in New Cumber
j land and Harrisburg. Major Kirk is
I enjoying- the best of health and is a
NOVEMBER 11, 1916.
100 Acres
River Road Property
Adjoining Harrisburg Academy
and Including Hoffman's Woods
This 100-acre tract is the Nettie McKee Graham property
and lies between the River Road and Jefferson street, and
Division street and the town of Riverside, and includes
Hoffman's Woods.
The largest single plot of ground, right in line with Har
risburg's growth on the market. Easy of access by Second
street and Rockville trolley lines.
The owners of this tract do not have to sell but are will
ing to sell at a price that we consider inviting for develop
ment work.
MILLER BROTHERS & Co.£r s r. nd
Member Hnrrlnburg Kenl Estate Honrd
JUST north of Briggs street on Seventeenth and intercept
ing streets, there is a "community" section wherein have
been built homes of truly desirable type. This section,
bounded by the new Parkway is, with no possible excep
tion, the most desirable in Harrisburg.
Although homes have been built in this sectioni —and there
are now several open for inspection—there are still many
desirable building plots obtainable.
Within the year there will be many new homes of desirable
type erected here —a tribute to the "community" spirit of
the section and a benefit to anyone who at this time secures
a site for the future home.
George A. Shreiner
Member IfnrrlMburg; Heal Eatnte Board
Seventeenth and Foster Streets
sergeant at the soldiers' home at
Washington, D. C.
The above picture shows Major
Kirk on parade on Pennsylvania ave
nue, at Washington, D. C., In com
memoration of the fifty-fourth anni
versary of the One Hundred and Thir
tieth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volun
teers, leaving for the front, August 17,
186 2. It was a one-man parade and
was witnessed by many huntlred
people.
ATTEND SERVICE IN* A BODY
Members of the various Woman's
Christian Temperance Unions of the
city will meet to-morrow morning at
10 o'clock in the lecture room of Grace
Methodist Church to march in a body
to the service. The pastor, the Rev.
Dr. John D. Fox, will preach a tem
perance sermon, as this will be "Tem
perance Sunday."
No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs