MARKET EMBRACES MANY ISSUES yariety of Semiactive Special ties and Utilities Change Hands ( New York, Jan. 20—The perfunctory | character of to-day's short session was In keeping with recent week-end mar kets. Dealings were limited In volume but included a variety of semi-active specialties and utilities. Bethlehem Steel attracted further at tention by its fluctuations between 435 and 415, closing at the top price, a gain of 15 points. United States Steel was steady to firm and shippings were de cidedly active and strong with 2 to 3 point gains in Marines common and preferred. Ohio Gas was temporarily j higher with an eight-point rise in Dia mond Match, 5 for Sears Roebuck, Hi for Woolworth and 4*4 for liomestak Mining. Changes among rails were i trivial. The closing was strong. Sales l approximated 300,000 shares. Bonds were irregular. " NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Bros. & Co., members New York and Philadelphia Stock Ex changes, 3 North Market Square, Har risburg; 1338 Chestnut street, Phila delphia; 3 4 Pine street. New York, furnish the following quotations: New York, Jan. 20. Open. Clos. Allis Chalmers 28% 28% Amer Beet Sugar 04 94 % American Can 46% 46% Am Car and Foundry Co 68 68 Amer Loco 79% 79 Amer Smelting 109% 109% American Sugar 112 112% Anaconda 84 84 Atchison 105% 105% Baldwin Locomotive ... 56% 56% Baltimore and 0hi0.... 82% 82% Bethlehem Steel 425 435 Butte Copper 49 % 49 % California Petroleum .. 26 27% Canadian Pacific 163 163 Central Beather 90% 90 % Chesapeake and Ohio .. 64% 64% Chi Mil and St Paul.... 94% 94% Chicago R I and Pacific 31% 31% Chino Con Copper 55 53 Col Fuel and Iron 47% 47% Corn Products 24 " 24 Crucible Eteel 64% 65 Distilling Securities .... 27% 27% Erie 32% 32% General Electric C 0.... 169% 169 % General Motors 122 122% Goodrich B F 60 60 ~ Geat Northern Ore subs 36% 35% Inspiration Copper .... 58% 58% Kennecott 46% 46% Lackawanna Steel 85% 86 Lehigh Valley 78% 78% Maxwell Motors 59% 59 Merc Mar Ctfs 30% 34% Merc Mar Ctfs pfd .... 97% 90% Mex Petroleum 104% 104% Miami Copper 41% 41% National Lead 61 61 New York Central 101% 101% N Y N H and H 48 48 Norfolk and Western... 136% 136% Pacific Mail 23% 24% Pennsylvania Railroad.. 56% 56% Railway Steel Spg 51 51 Ray Con Copper 26% ,27% Reading 103% 103% Republic Iron and Steel. 80% 80% Southern Pacific 97% 97% Southern Ry 31% 32% Studebaker 109 ' 108% Union Pacific 144% 144 U I Alcohol 125% 126% ! U S Rubber 60% 60% j IT S Steel Jl4 ~ 114% I I- h Steel pfd 121% 121 Utah Copper 106% 107% I Virginia-Carolina Chem. 43 43 Westinghouse Mfg 53% 53 Willys-Overland 36% 36%' PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE Philadelphia, Jan. 20. Wheat l',"hV, r; , rod . spot and January, <t>'l9 Southern, red, 11.94 *, t steady; No. 2, yellow. t1.12%ffi1.10%; No. 3. yellow, B12%; No. 4. yellow. 51.09 % & 1.10% • No 5, yellow. $1.07% @1.08%; Southern, yellow, $1.09 @l,lO. Oats Market steady; No. 2. white 60 1 ©Use; No. 3. white, 63%@64c. Bran Market scarce and firm- Clli .lis. is tutv. ,<e. f *■• n 'nte- •.> ••<? re . "'t 1 per ton, _J35.50@36.00; spring, per ton, 3t.50(fi)3ii.00. Refined Sugars Market steadv; powdered. 6.85 c; fine granulated. 6.75 c; confectioners A. 6.65 c. Butter The market is steady; western, creamery, extras, 4u®4lc; nearby prints, fancy, 43c. --the efficiency car more miles— less gasoline— niorc comfort— less weight— at the Auto Sliou. W. Shank, 107 MARKET ST. Special Sale of USED CARS One new 1917 Pullman Touring Car One 1916 Jeffery Four 7-passenger, like new.. Price on application. , One 1914 Hudson 6-54 SS(N) One 1914 Velie, new tires, looks good ...j. S4OO One 1910 Cadillac S2OO One 1916 Pullman $llOO Several Good Trucks Bentz-Landis Auto Co. Jeffery and National Touring Cars Jeffery and Standard Trucks 1808 LOGAN STREET SATURDAY EVENING, HEAGY'S MOT . ,*■ ■?.-?'*, ft*" , ®aE i ?iJ> . "•*• -v; ; ,./, ■ . ,- ' ' ,' : •. ' \ * This picture shows the Heagy brothers in the motor bob. Thin is pro jelled by motorcyele mechanism and has covered miles of territory in this 'lclnity. | Egirs Market au!et, but steady; Pennsylvania and otner nearby firsts, free cases. $12.90 per case: uo., current receipts, free cases, 512.60 per case; Western, extras, firsts, free eaies, $12.90 per case; do.,' firsts, free eases, $12.60 per case. Live Poultry—The market is steady; fowls. 19@21c. roosters. 14@l&c; spring chickens, 17©21 c; turkeys, 22@24c; ducks, l@2c; geese, 18fol21c. Dressed Poultry Market steady; fowls, fancy, 23% @24c; Uo., good to choice, 22<0>23c; do., small sizes. 17to>21c; old roosters, 17c; roasting chick ens, western, 20^26c: broiling chickens, western, 18@2uc; do., nearby. 30@35c; spring ducks, nearby, 22®23c; do western, 20@22c; geese nearby, 17<jji 19c; do., western. 16® 18c; turkeys, fancy, large, nearby, 31®32c; do., west ern, fancy, laige, 3i®;i2c; no., western, lair to Rood. 29(ji)3Ue. ilo . eoumiou, i Kit 27c; do., old toms. 28®2!'c. Potatoes The market is quiet; Pennsylvania, per bushel, Sl.90(<J. 00; New York, per bushel, $l.86@l0; oliuio, No. i. >vt uu ,. lei, $2.1(1'!/'2.76, do.. So. I. per barrel. sl.;it>i ! *l.&o; .Norfolk. No. I. per barrel. $2.n0iW!2."6:; no.. No. i. ;>ai tiarrl, $ I.2f>@ 1.60; Jersey, per Oaskoi. $1.0001.15. Klour Market quiet, but steady; winter clear, $7.6G@7.90; do., straight, s7.9o@fc.-tu; (10.. paten is. *f>.4U(. 6 lio; spring, firsts, clear, $8.60® 8.75, do., patent, $9.00@9.u0; do., favorite brands, $9 7fi (Tz> 10.25. Hay Firm, with a fair demand; new timothy, .so. 1. targe utiles, isuo. No. 1, small bales. SI 8.50© 19.00; No. 2, $16.50®:7 00; No. 3. SIS.OO@ 15.u0; sample. sb.uo@ 10.JO. New clover mixed I.tcrh' mlxett, f16.00® 17.00' No. 1. do.. $15.50@ 16.50; No. 2. do.. $14.00® 15.00. NEW YORK RANK STATEMENT New York. Jan. 20. The statement of the actual condition of Clearing House Banks and Trust Companies for the week shows that, they bold $.502,- 47 2,630 reserve in excess of legal re quirements. This is an increase of $21,034,010 over last week. The statement follows: Actual Condi)lon* Loans, discounts, etc., $3,441,422,000; increase, $55,295,000. Reserve in own vaults (11), $566,435,- 000; increase, $36,553,000. Reserve In Federal Reserve Banks, (194,878.000: decrease, $3,277,000. Reserve in other depositories, $56,- 731.000; increase, $2,121,000. Net demand deposits, $.!,503,810,000; increase, $86,184,000. Net time deposits, $164,669,000; in crease, $2,563,000. Circulation, $28,673,000; decrease, $68,000. (B) Of which $490,002,000 is specie. A "••'regale reserve, SBIB,OI 1,000. Excess reserve, $202,472,630; increase, $21,031,010. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS | Philadelphia, Jan. 20.—Stocks closed I steady. i General Asphalt 28 General Asphalt, Pfd 68 I Bake Superior Corporation ....... 20% I Lehigh Navigation /, 84 a ,i Behigh Valley 78 I Pennsylvania Railroad 661* Philadelphia Electric 33% Philadelphia Company II Philadelphia Company, Pfd 37 Philadelphia Rapid Transit .... 33 Rending 103 Storage Battery 66 Union Traction 46i United Gas Improvement 894; United States Steel 111% York Railways 14 York Railways, Pfd 37% CHICAGO t'ATTI.E Chicago, 111., Jan. 20. Cattle Re ceipts, 500, estimated Monday 25,000; steady. Native beef cattle, S7.6OSi ll.7o; western steers, $7.70010.00; stockers and feeders. $5.75©8.75; cows and heit ers, $4.70010.10; calves, $10.00014.75. Sheep Receipts, 7,000; steady. Wethers, $9.35® 11.00; lambs, sll.Bo @14.40. Hogs Receipts, 21,000; weak at yesterday's average to 5c lower. Bulk of sales, slo.Bo® 11.05; light, slo.soffi! 11.05; mixed. $10.55011.15; heavy, *10.70011.15; rough, $10.70@10.85; pigs, $8.25010.15. C HICAGO BOtRI) OP TRADE Chicago, 111., Jan. 20.—Board of Trade closing: Wheat—May, 1.86%; July, 1.51 u. Corn—May, 1.00%; July, 98%. Oats—May, sS>!<; July, 55%. Pork—May, 29.32; July, 29.07. Bard—May, 16.32; July. 16.47. Ribs—January, 15.20; May, 15.52. MEMORIAL SERVICE I Members of the Men's Organized I Bible Class, of the Fourth Street Church of God, will hold their annual memorial day services to-morrow in honor of the following members, who died during the year: W. B. Wallace, E. W. Far | t en, Ross Hugan, T. M. Mauk, Sylves- I ter Sunday. Speakers will be: A. E. Enders, the Rev. J. C. Korncrook. Dr. W. N. Yates and the Rev. J. W. Miller. The musical program includes solos and duets by i Mrs. Gobin Vallerchamp, Miss Martha , g ( ek and Miss M. Schaner. U.S. EXPEDITION BEGINS MARCH OUT OF MEXICO Entire Force on the Move Within Next Three Days Is Unofficial Report El Paso, Texas. Jan. 20. lt was unofficially reported by army officers that actual withdrawal operations were under way at El Valle, the south ern outpost of the punitive expedition in Mexico, and at ran Juoqutn, be tween El Valle and the field headquar ters at Colonia Dublan. Predictions that the entire expedi tion will boffin its march to Columbus, N. M., within the next seventy-two hours were made by the army officers. All supplies billed to Americans in the Casas Grandes, Colonia Dublan district, and sent to Juarez for trans portation over the Mexico Northwest ern railroad have been ordered held at Juarez, and no further shipments of supplies wil be made over this road for the punitive, expedition. Arrangements are also being made in Juarez lor sending all available freight cars to the Casas Grandes to bring out the stocks of goods and surplus supplies from the stores of the American Mormons and others who have been supplying the Ameri can troops in Mexico. The dispatching of four empty mo tor-truck trains of thirty truck each from Columbus during the last twenty four hours was taken here to mean early withdrawal. The pitching of large tents at Columbus lor housing equipment, ordnance, merchandise and other army stores also was con sidered an indication of the early with j drawal and arrival of the expedition j ary column at the field base. General Pershing's troops will be j disposed along the border with head j quarters at El Paso and San Antonio, ! according to reports here and in Col- I uinbus to-day. National Guard Will Return Immediately Washington, Jan. 20. Formal an nouncement or orders for withdrawal of the American expedition in Mexico are still lacking, though there was no disposition in official quarters to doubt dispatches from the border indicating that the movement of Pershing's men northward already was underway. President Wilson has approved the plan to bring the troops out and there have been plain intimations that fic tion would precede any further state ment on the subject. All details of the withdrawal are understood to have been left to Gen eral Pershing, and General Funston already has worked out his plans for distributing the regulars at strategic points along the border. As soon as these regulars are available, the homeward movement of j National Guardsmen still doing bor i der patrol service will begin. The I plan has been to relieve a large purl | of the guardsmen, if not all of them, ; immediately. Withdrawal of the Pershing expedi tion was one of the recommendations of the American members of the now J defunct Mexican-American joint com . mission, it has been advocated for a I long time by army officers. The army I went into Mexico to get Villa, "dead j or alive." Maltas and Camp Curtin Firemen to Worship in Bodies Tomorrow Night Knights of Malta of Harrisburg and Steelton will worship to-morrow night in Augsburg Butheran Church, Fifth and Muench streets. The si veral commanderies will meet at the hall of Egyptian Commandery, nlio nnil Hamilton streets, and will I march in a body to Augsburg Church. I The services will start at 7:30 o'clock. ) The Rev. A. M. Stammets will preach. | Camp Curtin Fire Company will ut • tend services in Camp Curtin Memorial I Methodist Church, where the Rev. A. S. Williams will preach a special ser mon to the firemen. J. E. Byrnes, secretary of the Camp ; Curtin Company, announces a special meeting of the compan" will be held Monday evening to make snecial ar- I rangements for the eleventh annual ' banquet at Maennerclior Hall, Tues | day evening, January 23. Complaint Against Columbia Bridge Complaint was filed to-day before , the Public Service Commission by the I Ijincaster Automobile Club against i the Columbia bridge of the Pennsyl i vnnia Railroad, charging that its joint | use for railroad, vehicle and pedestrian j traffic was attended by delays and j perils and that the rates of toll were excessive. The bridge crosses the Sus quehanna between Columbia and i Wrlghtsville and Is a mile and a quar ter long. It has a railroad track and ! the complaint charges that there is j not enough room for two vehicles to I pass. ! Complaint was also filed by H. B. I Bow & Son, of Bloomsburg, against I the Hloonisbttrg and Sullivan Rail | road Company objecting to its switch- I lng rates. INSTALL OFFICERS Officers of Harrisburg Assembly, No 2, Artisans Order of Mutual Protec-- | tlon, were installed as follows: Mas- I ter artisan, Ralph Laverty; superin tendent, S. K. Boyd; chaplain, H. E, I Bare; conductor, Mr. Budwlg; warden, W. I'. Burger; senior master of cere | monies, M. C. Schmell; recorder. Guy L. Hekert; cashier, Harris B. McCor mlck; trustees, <t. P. Bratter. H. E. | llHmmil and W. P. Burger: representa- I tlve. J. C. Holbert; finance committee, Messrs. Spangler, Guyer and Haw i tborne. Hefreshments were served [after the installation. LIBBER COMPANY ELECTS j The stockholders of the Harrisburg Lumber Company elected directors for l the efimjing year at a meeting held ' yesterday ft th offices of the company. Seventeenth and Nauualn streets. They | are: John D. Snyder, J. D. Bogar Jr., < and Charles P. Prince. Immediately I after the election the directors organ ; ized uwl officers for tho year, j President. Charles P. Prince; vlce | presldeirt, J. D. Snyder; secretary and I treasurer, J. D. Bogar. Jr. Since fhe I company has been Incorporated, last April, it has done a very good busi ness. toOmiBBURO tSBk TELEGKXPH THE OVEIUiAND-HARRISBURG CO. K C. ROSS MORTON _J >*• I I ■ | And Motorized Fire Apparatus I | Will Be Featured In Our Service | gj Our exceptionally complete service facilities which requires 75,000 1 {§l square feet in our building on Derry street and 19,200 feet on Nineteenth pf street, in addition to our central offices and garage, enables us to enter a H broader field, which includes the distribution and service for Garford j~ Trucks and the building of combination Hose and Chemical wagons. This division our organization will be under the direction of Robert L. Morton and C. Ross Morton, who for years have specialized on the building of motorized fire apparatus, which is recognized among the most successful (Hi in use in the leading cities of the east. ( Fire Apparatus Garford Trucks | I and Supplies and Service ® n Mechanical parts and supplies for Fire Depart- Garford Trucks in capacities of one ton, one H ment equipment will be carried in stock. A chem- and one .j, alf , th fi d E ical wagon for demonstrating purposes now un- , . uo ' _ der construction. Competent mechanical engi- pert Mechanical service by men who are trained neers in charge. for high-class truck work. II : p | The Overland-HarrisburgJ Co. | m 212 NORTH SECOND ST. i I ESI $r REAL ESTATE W. S. Miller Gets Contract For $55,000 Dormitory The board of directors of the Ilar l-isburg Academy awarded the con tract for the now dormitory to W. R. Miller. The work will involve an ex penditure of about $55,000 and will be the second dormitory to be erected within two years at the Riverside school. Work will be started as soon as weather conditions permit and will be rashed so that the building can be ready for occupancy If possible in September. The structure will con tain a two-story dining room, niodern ly equipped kitchen, storage room, ac commodations for twenty boys and three masters. The basement will be used for recreational purposes. To Remodel Central Democratic Club Home Members of the Central Democratic Club at a meeting last night took pre liminary steps for the big remodeling and improvements to the property at 213 Walnut street, recently purchased as club headquarters. A building committee was appointed as follows: Howard W. Jones, chairman; Frank C. Sites, M. H. Plank, W. L. Gorgas, Samuel Kunkel. Fred L. Morgentlialer, Augustus H. Kreldler, Harry D. Reol, Edward Moesletn, John K. Royal and James M. Miles. The first meeting of the committee will be held next Tuesday when pre liminary plans will be made for the remodeling work. Every effort will be made to have work started as soon as possible. The marching club of the Central organization will meet again I on Monday night when marshals will i bo appointed for the various divisions which will participate In the socond Wilson inaugural parade In Washing ton in March. , I BELIEVE EXTRA SESSION SUITABLE Grave Doubt of Favorable Action on Many of Adminis tration's Measures Washington, Jan. 20. Talk of an extra session of Congress to complete President Wilson's legislative pro gram, unless action is had before March 4, was again heard at the Capi tol to-day. With less than 36 legislative days of the session remaining, there is grave doubt on the part of the many sen ators of favorable action in view of opposition to much of the proposed legislation, including the waterpower and other conservation bills, the rail road strike prevention bill and the Webb collective foreign selling agency bill. $4,000 FIXED AS BAIL FOR MILLER AND WIFE [Continued From First Pago] case yesterday afternoon by the dis trict attorney's otflce, when sho and her husband were Jointly charged with murder. At a hearing before Al derman James B. DeShong of the Twelfth ward, both were held without ball for court, but Mrs. Miller was not jailed when the Rev. Mr. Hotter said he would nee that she appeared in court this morning. Miller, however, was sent, back to the county prison. Miller's nttorney, Mr. Earnest, at i onco tried to have him released on a j habeas proceeding, but Judge Kunkel could not lie found In chambers and I the proceedings were then instituted this morning lit 10 o'clock. I Uoth District Attorney Michael E. JANUARY 20, '1917. Stroup and Miller's counsel tried to show that the burden of proof was upon the other's shoulder. The court I finally decided it was up to the dis , trict attorney to show cause why the ■ accused should t>e held without bail. Mrs. Agnes Milled was called as a witness, and sho told the same story she related at yeßterday afternoon's ■ hearing. She said she had visited the Miller home but once and that the mother was apparently very will ins that sho should see the invalid youth. A nearby neighbor, Uzzie Gipe, tes tified along the same lines, saying that ' on a visit to the homo she found Clay s ton, the son, with the death pallor on . his face and apparently dying. The most incriminating evidence was introduced by W. C. Henry, 1255 • South Thirteenth street, a photog rapher, who took pictures of the body r after the death, and by l)r. Harvey Miller, a physician, who examined the corpse. Both described the body to have been in a horrible condition. Covered with bed sores and with bones protruding from the flesh. Dr. Miller said that with proper treatment most of the bed sores could have been cured and that at the ' time of investigation they showed no signs of treatment. He also declared that in his opinion death resulted from starvation. After hearing the evidence the court 1 decided the accused parents should i be allowed ball and asked the dis- I trict attorney what amount ho would suggest. After some arguments the bail was fixed at $4,000 for each one. Held by Alderman I Although exonerated by a coroner's Jury yesterday morning, Miller was j • held without bail yesterday afternoon i by District Attorney Michael E. : Stroup. Eleven witnesses were subpenaed 1 for the hearing before Alderman i James DsShong yesterday afternoon. , All of the witnesses were not called. Despite the district attorney's best efforts he seemed unable to gather much information touching on condl- I tlons prior to the boy's death. Several I of the women who were called denied I i (he statement that the mother ob- I Jected to their going up stairs to see . i the boy. They all admitted that the , family was very poor and unable t" furnish the boy with all the comfort that so miserable an invalid should ! have had. Dr. R. I>. Perkins, who in connec tion with others conducted an autops on the boy's body, read a lengthy re 1 port of the investigations. The re port described in harrowing detail the horrible condition that the bod> was in at the time of the invalid'.' death. He said that the intestine: were found to be "flat as a ribbon' and that the stomach did not contair an ounce of food. The report wa: summed up by saying cause of death was "inanition from starvation." Pusey Remains in the Federal Service Colonel Fred Taylor Pusev. quarter master of the Seventh Division, will remain in United States service' for 1 the present, the muster out order* having been changed so that the trans fers of property which are usual a 1 such/times can be carried out. The other members of General Clement's staff have returned to their homes. Colonel G. V. H. Mosely, United States Army, chief of staff, returned to-day to Washington, but will retain his office In the National Guard. FOR SALE 224 Maclay street; three-story brick dwelllnghouse; four rooms first floor; three rooms and bath second floor; four roomi third floor; steam heat; electric and gas fixtures; sixteen feet between this and adjoining property; lot 26x90 feet. Price reasonable. M. A. FOUGHT 272 Market Street ■ 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers