additional Classified Ads
on Opposite Pago
AUTOMOBILES
7ANTED Five-passenger Tour
car. any make, in exchange for
t\ estate. Must be in good vcondi
i. Address Box G. 7217. care of
egraph.
[AXWELL 1916. in first-class con
on throughout, light economical
Owner wants larger machine,
lonstratioc at Hoffman's Garage
eca and Camp streets. Cheap to
sedlale buyer.
NE brand-new 1918 Chandler Tcur-
Car, in good condition, has been
d about lhr t ee months, to be sold
account ot death. Inquire at Gard
ft Baptist!. Third and Chestnut
lets.
'OR SALE Reo Touring car.
>k* and rung like new. Bargain to
ok buyer. Roadster. A 1
Bargain for some oue. A.
iffman. 22-24-2o North Cameron.
ECOND-lIAND TRUCKS and pleas
cars for sale, l'ord tun trucks.
o-Car 2-ton trucks and one 7-
senger Huynes TooVihg Car. All
ap to quick buyer*. Ir.teraatiouul
TV-ester Cd. Tiock Department. No
\v -;i street.
"OR SALE Ford truck, pannei
y; two-horse wagon, good as new.
h equipped for baker. F. J. Nov
cr. MUlersburg. Pa.
lUICK ROADSTER nuns flne~
ctric lights; new top; $360.00
rst. I.lrc'es.'own. Pa.
"OR SALE 1917 Dodge Touring
In A 1 condition. All good tires
;h new spare. A private car. Will
nonstrate. Call 4912 BelL
TOR SALE —— 1916 Aletx Touring
3 181t Maxwell Touring, two 1918
xwell Touring Cars. Apply llorat.
iglcstow n. Pa.
SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto iqT
ring b/ expert. Road jobs a
icialty. Charge reasonable. Both
ones. Sunshine Garage. 27 North
meron street.
)NE CHEVROLET ROYAI. MAIL
•ADSTEIt Beaver's Garage, 632
rth street.
-"OR SALE—S-ton Standard truck,
ce reasonable; mechanical work in
condition. Guaranteed 30 days,
nshine Garage, 27-29 North Gam
in street.
?Olt SALE—I9I7 Maxwell Touring
r, 1915 Reo Roadster. Apply Har
burg Auto & Tire Repair Co., 131
uth Third Street.
[•"OR SALE 1917-1914 Ford Tour
fs, $425.00, $325.00, to settle estates,
dress Box H 6561, care of Tele
aph.
JNK NEW CONLSTOGA TRUCK—
vered body; 1.000 lbs. capacity: a
rgain. Inquire ot .Philadelphia
lick Lunch.
1917 KUItU TOURING, line oraer. i3t
>rth extras. Price. $475.00 cash,
ist be sold account sickness. Also
ixwell 191S Touring. $750.00 cash,
in 1.000 miles. O. K. Can be seen
Horst's. Linglestown. Pa.
WM PENN GARAGE
4-6 Muencti street. Limousines for
neral. parti- and balls: careful
ivers; open day and light. Bell
64.
KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO.
1 sorts of nut.o top and cushion
>rk done by experts; also repair
irk. Reasonable rates. '72-7S South
.meron Street.
WANTED All kinus of used auto
co. vie ii.ij highest cash prices.
> junk. 11. Esterbroeo. si; North
lird street. Dial 4390.
OLD AUTO 7
anted; uscu, wrecktd or o.dinners,
any cot.union See inS before sac
icing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto
raising, A. Mliirtraaii, 22. 24. 26,
jrih Caiiie.oii street Bell 5333.
iIOTOHCYCI.ES and bicycles
FOR SALE One Harley-Davidson
utorcyclr, with side car. Inquire 301
mill Fourteenth street.
1916 HARLLY MOTORCYCLE
Je car and tumlem. electric equipped.
25.00. Indian Twin Tandem. SSO.
ovst. I.inclestown. Pa.
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE—Like new
i rgain at $95.0u. Hoist. Linglcs
wn. Pa.
BICYCLE REPAIRING
BY AX EXPERT.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
DORY SHANEft.
WITH
ANDREW REDMOND.
1607 NORTH THIRD ST.
Garages. Accessories and Repairs
! SPECIAL ON AUTO CHAINS
2SX2 $3.65
. 30x3 $3.75
30x3% $3.95
32x3% $4.15
31x4 $ 4.4 U
32x4 $4.50*
33x1 $4.6"
Sixt $4.80
DAYTON CYCLE CO..
912 North Third street.
MAGNETOS All types; 4 and 6
each high tension. Klshmann. Dixey,
plitdort. Mea, Item'y and different
lakes of coils, carburetors, etc. A.
shiffmai . 22-24-26 North Cameron
treet. Bell .",633.
AU'IO llAbt.i , ■ .... 01 ai/kiiujj ie
iired by specialists. Aiso fenders,
imps. etc. Best service in town. Har
sburg Auto Radiator Works, 605
orlh Third street.
TELDING ALTO AND MACHINE
PA RTS
Frames straightened and welded.
Heavy Cast Iron OUr Pptcialty.
Xpert elders. tVork Guaranteed
CAPITAL CITY WELDING CO..
1538 Logon St.
BELL 4396 J.
PtliLIC SALE
PLBLIC SALE Of Factory Build
ig 42 ft. by Su ft., brick, one story
hd basement, recently built, will be
eld at Marysville. January 11, 1919,
tIP. M. Formerly used as hosierv
till.
NOTICES
INFORMATION VENTED
Will any Poorman reading thi
lease write George H. Poorman'
345 East Fiftieth street. Los Angeles'
a I.
LEGAL NOTICES
KOPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF BRIDGE
FFICE OF uoai-u or' LOMAllij-
SIW.NrJ.r Or i'cilUo UaoLAua
AiND BLILDiN'Ga, rtAi'iii c'Afil'uL
BUILDING. HAKrtISBLiIG. PA.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be le
eived by the Superintendent ot Pub
ic Grounds and Buildings at his of
ce. In the Capitol Buuuihg, Uarris
urg. Pa., until two t2 o clock p. AI
unuary 11, 1919. for furnishing uii
tbor and maieriuls lor the cuiiairuc
lon of a three span reinforced con
rete arch bridge over me 'iionevia
reek, on the edge of Tiouestu Bor
ugh, Tiouesta Township. Forest
uunty, Pennsylvania, as Indicated
ully In the plans ami specification*
l-epared by John Karris, of Pltte
'irgh. Pennsylvania. Consulting Eni
inecr for the Board of Commissioners
f Public Grounds and Buildings of
he Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Plans, specifications and bidding
lanks will be furnished prospective
ldders by applying to the Superiu
i-ndent of Public Ginunds and Build
r.gs, Capitol Building. Harrlsburg
'enhsylvania.
Proposals must be marked "PRQ
•OSAL FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
IONESTA CREEK BRIDGE ' on oul
ide cover.
GEORGE A. SHREINER.
Superintendent.
I W. MITCHELL
Secretary
FRIDAY EVENING. ' *
LEGAL NOTICES
KiOPOSALa tO It CONSTRUCTION
Of BRIDGE OFFICE Of BON It O
Of COMMISSIONERS Of PUBLIC
GROUSUS AND BUILDINGS.
STATE CAPITOL BUiLDINU,
HARRISBURG. PA.
Sealed proposal* will be received
by the Superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings ut his office in
the Capitol Building. Harrisburg. Pa.,
until two l'-j o vlocK K it., January
Hth, 1919. Tor luinislung ull labor
and materials tor the erection of new
piers and repair* to damaged piers of
bridge over the Norm Brunch, of the
Susquehanna River. at Luceyvliit.
Wyoming County. Pennsylvania, us
indicated fully in the piaus and speci
ilcatlopa prepared by VV tiliain B. Pas
son. ol Wiikesbarre, Pennsylvania,
Consulting Engineer for tne Board of
Commissioners ol public Grounds and
Buildings of tne Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania.
Plans . specifications and bidding
blanks will be rurnlshed prospective
bidders by applying to the Superin
tendent of public Grounds and
Buildingu.' Capitol Building, Harris
burg, Pennsylvania.
Proposals must be marked "PRO
POSAL fOK ERECTION Of PICKS
Of LACLVv'ILLr. BRIDGE" on out
side cover.
' GEORGE A. SIIREINER.
Superintendent.
L. W. MITCHELL.
Secretary.
THE undersigned announees that he
has this day transferred the Whole
sale Paper business, conducted by him
as the "Donaldson Paper Company" to
his son, J. Allan Donaldson", by whom
It will be continued under Hie same
name.
W. M. DONALDSON.
January 1. 1919.
NOTICE Letters of Administra
tion 011 the Estate of John David
I.ingle, late of the City of Harris
burg, Dftuphin County. Pa., deceased,
having been granted to the under
signed. all persons Indebted to said
Estate are requested to make imme
diate payment, and those having
claims will present them for .settle
ment to
THOMAS XV. T,INGLE.
Administrator.
Or Linglestown, R. D., 1.
STROUP & FOX. Attorneys,
Harrisburg. Pa.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance of the Act of Assenibly ap
proved May 23. 1887. entitled "An Act
to make the carrying on of the busi
ness of a detective without license a
misdemeanor and to regulate tlic li
censing and powers of detectives,"
application will be made by the un
dersigned to the Court of Quarter Ses
sions of Dauphin County, on the l!th
day of January, 1919. for the licensing
to conduct the business of a detective
or detective agency in the City of
Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsyl
vania.
WILLIAM J. IIIPPLE.
BEIDLEMAN & HULL,
Attorneys.
GREAT SOUTHERN LUMBER COM
PANY
Stockholders' Meeting
NOTICE is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Great Southern Lumber Com
pany will be held at the Company's
Office. Roorri 409 Kunkei Building. 301
Market Street Harrisburg, Dauphin
County, Pennsylvania, on Monday,
January 13. 1919. at 11 o'clock A. M.,
for the election of a Hoard of Direc
tors for the ensuing year and for the
consideration and transaction ot such
other corporate business as may prop
erly be brought before the said meet
ing. •
FRED A. LEIIR,
Secretary.
Dated December 27. 1918.
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Estate of Mary Stahl. late of Har
risburg. Pa., deceased.
Letters testamentary on the said
Estate have been granted to the un
dersigned. All persons having claims
or demands against the said Estate
will make known the same, and all
persons indebted to said decedent will
make payment, without delay, to
J. G. INGRAM.
119 N. Kignth Street.
Lebanon, Pa.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
Letters of Administration on the
Estate of Latimer Willis, late of Har
risburg. Pa., deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, res'ding
at 1539 North Fifth Street, in said
city, all persons indebted to said Es
tate are requested to make payment,
and those having claims or demands,
i ~i se known the same without de
lry.
MARY ALICE WILLIS.
, Administratrix.
NOTICE Letters of Administra
tion on llie Estate of Alary Hender
son, late ot Sieellon, Dauphin Countyi
Pa., deceased, having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to malts
immediate payment, and those hav
ing claims will present them tor set
tlement to
ERNEST C. HENDERSON,
Or to Administrator.
H. 1.. DRESS, Attorney.
Steelton, l'a.
NOTICE— Letters Testamentary on
the Estate of Stephen Balog, late of
Swatara Township, Dauphin County,
Pa., deceased, having been granted to
the undersigned, residing in Cly, Pa
all persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims will
present them for settlement to
MIKE TENT A,
•Or to Executor.
H. U DRKPS. Attorney.
Steelton. Pa.
NOTICE Letters of Administra
tion on the Estate of Millard E. Perry
late of llarrisburg. Dauphin County!
Pa., deceased, having been granted to
the undersigned residing in said city
all persons indebted to said Estate are
to make immediate pay
ment. those having claims will
present them for settlement.
L D. PERRY.
1611 North Second Street,
HarrisbUrg, Pa..
Or to Administrator.
ELMER W. EIILEP.,
Attorney-at-Law,
£l2-214 Arcade Building
llarrisburg, Pa.
NOTICE Letters Testamentary on >
the Estate of Charles K. Class, late of 1
Halrrisburg, Dauphin County. Pa., de- I
ceased, having been granted to the un
dersigned. residing at Nt>. to North
Seventeenth street, llarrisburg all
persons Indebted to said Estate are re
quested, to make immediate payment
and those having claims will present
them for settlement, to
RAYMOND E. GLASS,
Or , Executor.
R. S. C.KrE. Attorney.
ESTATE OP LEVI M. McGILL, de
ceased All persons indebted ta said
Estate are requested to make imme
diate payment, and those having legal
claims agaihst the same will present
them, without delay, in proper oider
for settlement, to
F. C. NEELY.
Administrator.
No. 908 N. Second Street I
Or his Attorney.
W. S. SNYDER. ESQ.
llarrisburg. Pa.. December 6. 19ig.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING
The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Steelton National
Bank, Steelton, Pa., for the election
of Directors for the ensuing year, and
for such other business that may come
before the meeting, will be held at
the Banking House, in Steelton, Pa .
on Tuesday. January 14, 1919. a t jj : oo
o'clock A. M.
H. W. STI'BBS.
Cashier.
ELECTION BP directors
The annual election for nine direc
tors of the Merchants' National Bank
of llarrisburg. Pa., will be held at
the hanking house. 1228 North Third
Street. Tuesday. January 14. 1919 be
tween the hours of 10 A. M. and 1 P M
11. O. MILLER.
Cashier.
THE Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders df the 801 l Bros. Mfg. Company
will be held at the office of the Com
panv. Fourteenth and Howard Streets.
Harrlsburg. P.. Monday, January 13
I at 11 o'clock A. M.
RUDY.
1 * Btmm lary.
I |
By Associated Press
Now York, Jan. 3.—Wall Street
—Contusion of speculative sentiment
; was again suggested by the uncer
tain course of prices at the opening
jof to-day's stock market. Brooklyn
| Transit made a new low record on
jits ilecllhe or,a point to fiOVi. Ana
. eonda Copper also yielded a point,
I probably in connection with its new
bond offering, and Mexican Petro
j leum and United Frilit fell about two
I points Mexican, however, tnimedi
! ately rebounding almost ten points.
| Other oils were very strong, also
; Southern Pacific, St. Paul and Texas
! Pacific among rails.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Chandler Brothers and Company,
t members df New York and Ph'ladel
phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar
ket Square, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street.
New York—furnish the following
quotations; Open. Noon.
Allis Chalmers 32 32
Am'er Beet Sugar 62 62
American Can 48% 48%
Am Car and Foundry Co 92 92
Amor Ldeo 61% 61%
Amer Smelting 77 77%
American Sugar ....... 35 30%
Anaconda 60% •60 s *
A tchlson 92 92
Baldwin Locomotive ... 7584 75%
Baltimore and Ohio .... 50 491*
Bethlehem Steel IB) 61)4 61%
Butte Copper 19 s * 2074
California Petroleum ... 22% 22%
Canadian raeific 158% 159*4
Central Leather 60% 60%
Chesapeake and Ohio .. 57% 57
Chicago, R I and Pacific 25'% 26
Col Fuel and Iron 36 36
Corn Products 45% 48%
Distilling Securities .... 51% 52%
Erie .. .. 16% 16%'
General Motors .. .. .. 132% 130
Great Northern pfd .... 94 93 s *
Great Northern Ore Subs 32 32
Inspiration Copper .. .. 46% 4G%
International Paper .. .. 30% 30%
Kennecott 32% 33
Lehigh Valley 54% 54
Merc Mar Ctfs pfd 112% 112
Mex Petroleum 187 196%
Miami Copper 21 21
Midvale Steel .. .. 43% 43%
Ne\V York, Ont and West 20 20
Norfolk and Western .. 102 108
Northern Pacific .. .. 92% 92%
i i t.Ai, notices
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance to the Act ot May. 23, 1887, en
tilled "An Act to make the carrying
on of tlie business of Detective with
out license a misdemeanor and to
regulate the licensing and powers of
Detectives," application will be made
by the undersigned to the Court of
Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County,
on the 27th day of January, 1919, for
a license to conduct the business of a
detective or detective agency in the
I City of Harrisburg. Pennsylvania.
HARRY C. WHITE.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby (riven that applica
tion will be made by Henry ti. yuier,
l-'rank A. yuier and Jesse J. yuicr, to
the Governor of Pennsylvania, on the
21th day of January, A. 1). 1919, at 10
o'clock A. 11., under the provisions of
the Act of Assembly entitled the Cor
poration Act of 1574, and the supple
ments thereto, for a charter for an in
tended Corporation to be called "Se-> ,
cured Investments, Incorporated," the ]
character and object of which is buy
ing: and selling and improving;, im- :
proved and uriimprdved redl estate,
and for these purposes to have, pos- ]
sess and enjoy all the rights, bene- I
fits and privileges by said Act of As
sembly and the supplements thereto. 1
E. M. HERSHEY,
Solicitor. ]
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION !
OP DWELLING HOUSE
OFFICE OF BOARD OP GOMMIS- |
SIONEIIS OP' PUBLIC UitouNbS
AND BUILDINGS, STATE CAPITOL!
BUILDING. HARRISBURG. PA.
SEALED BROPOSALS will be re
ceived by th#Superintendent of Pub-I
lie Grounds and Buildings at ills of- !
rtce in the Capitol Building, Harris- |
burg, Pa., until two (2) o'clock P. M„ j
January 14, 1919, for furnishing all j
labor and materials for the recon- j
struction of a dwelling house fur the
Department of Fisheries at Union
City, Erie County, Pennsylvania, as
indicated fully in the plans and speci
fications prepared by Office of Super
intendent of Public Grounds and
Buildines. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania,
for the Board of Commissioners of
Public Grounds and Buildings c>f the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Plans, specifications and bidding ,
blanks will be furnished prospective
bidders oy applying to the Superin
tendent of Public Grounds and Build
ings, Capitol Building, Harrisburg.
Pennsylvania.
Proposals must be marked "PRO
POSAL FOR CONSTRICTION OF
DWELLING HOUSE. UNION CITY.
PFNNPVLVANIA, on outside cover.
GEORGE A. SHRKINER.
Superintendent.
L. W. MITCHELL,
Secretary.
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF BRIDGE OFFICE OF BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC
GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS.
STATE CAPITOL BUILDINU.
HARBISBURG, PA.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings at his office in
the Capitol Building, Harrisburg, Pa..
until two (2) o'clock P. M. January
14th. 1919, for furnishing all labor
and materials for the construction
of a two-span reihforced concrete
arCh bridge over Penns Creek, at
Monroe Mills, Snyder County, Penn
sylvania, as indicated fully in the
plans and specifications prepared by
G. A. Flink, of Harrisburg, Pennsyl
vania, Consulting Engineer for the
Board of Commissioners of Public
Grounds and Buildings of the Coin
i monwealth of Pennsylvania.
Plans, specifications and bidding
; blanks will be furnished prospective
I bidders by applying to the Superin
tendent of Public Grounds and Build
ings, Capitol Building, Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania.
Proikisals must be marked "PRO
POSAL FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
PENNS CREEK BRIDGE" on outside
cover.
GEORGE A. SHREINER.
Superintendent.
L. W. MITCHELU
Secretary.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on
the Estate of Mary Ann Fainter, late
or the City of Harrisburg. Dauphin
County, Pa-, deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, all per
sons indebted to said estate are re
quested to make Immediate payment,
and those having claims will present
them for settlement to
WILLIAM PAINTER.
Administrator.
No. 212 Mnmiiiel Street.
Or Harrisburg. Fa.
STROUP * Fox. Attorneys,
Harrisburg. Fa. '
NOTICE Letters Testamentary on
the Estate of Mary E. Dowils. iategtf
Steelton, Pa., deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, all per
sons Indebted to said Estate are re
quested to make immediate payment
and those having claims will present
them for settlement to
KATHARINE DOWNES.
B. IRENE DOWNS.
Or to Executricee
H. L. DRESS, Attorney,'
Steelton, Pa.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING
The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of . the Harrisburg Bridge
Company will be held at the Uqard of
Trhde BnHding. in the City of Har
risburg. on Monday, January 6, 1919
between the hour* of 1 and 3 P. M„
when (hey will elect a President, Sec
retary and Treasurer, and twelve Di
rectors to serve for the ensuing year.
J. D. SPONG,
Secretary and Treasurer.
January 2, 1919.
"EtATmiSBURG TELEGIt Al^t
Pittsburgh Coal 48 454
Pennsylvania Hnilroad .. 4574 45,
Ray Cob Copper 21 \ 21 H
Reading S3 82 74
Republic Iron and Steel 75-7* 75 *
Southern .Pacific 502\i 103
Southern Ry 29 : 5, 294
Studebtker ,'i 6174 51>$
Union Pacific 129 129i
LSI Alcohol 10$H 103-\
L'. S- Rubber 78>4 78'!)
L S Steel 95 ijs 95 s j
Utah Copper 7474 73^
Westlnghouse Mfg .. .. 41 a * 41 84
\Villys-Overland 26** 26
PniI.ABKI.PHIA pßonccn
By Associated tress
Philadelphia. Jan. 3. Wheat
No. 1, suit, ten. 82.20; No. 2. feu. 82.21.
No. 3, soli, rod, $2.24.
Corn The market Is firm; No. 2,
yellow, as to gruue and locution.
$1.60© 1.76.
Oats The market Is firm.
No. 2, white, 80©su-, a c; N'o. 3, white.
79 ©> 7 9 74 c.
Bran The market Is steady; soft
winter, per tbn, $40.60© 47.0U; spring,
per ton. $41.0f1!(r46.00.
Butter The niaTket is steady;
western, extra. puclteu. creuniory,
69c; nearby prints, fancy, 73©75 c.
Cheese The market is higher;
Net. 10l KullU >v IsCUUsI... lu.l ..10...
36 38c.
Lggs—Market firm;' Pennsylvania,
and other nearby in at*, tree cases.
$19.80 per case; do., current
receipts. free cases, $19.20 per
case; western, extru firsts, free cases.
$19.80 per case; do., firsts, free
fuses, $18.90© 19.20 per *asu; fancy,
selected, packed, 7i@73c per dozen.
ftetined Sugars Marltet steuuy;
powdered. 8.46 c; extra liue granulat
ed. 7.26 c.
Live Poultry Fowls firm, higher;
fowls. 36©38 c; spring chickens, 26©
3Sc; fowls, not leghorns, 32© 36c; white
leghorns. 34©37 c: young, aotimeuted
roosters, 22© 23c; old roosters, 22©23 c;
spring elucUviis, no. logout a*. 3u©32e.
white leghorns. 29®30c; rousting
chickens. 30© 36c; ducks. Peking,
spring, 35© 3Sc; do., old, 30® 3oc; In
dian Runners. 32© 36c; spring ducks.
Cong isianu, 34 ©o6c; turkey ,'3B© 4uc;
geese, nearby. 80© 34c; Western. 80®
3 4 c.
Dressed Poultry—Steady; turkeys
spring, choice to fancy, 45© 46c'
do., w estern, choice to fancy, 14 © 45c;
turkeys, fresh killed, fair to good 39
©43 c, turkeys, common. Sl® B6c; old
turkeys, 38®40c; fowls, fresh
killed fowls, fancy. 34 ©36 c; do
smaller sizes, 27®31e; old roosters'
28c; broiling chickens, western, 43®
45c; roasting chickens, 31©35 c; ducks
4u©42c; western ducks, 38©40 c; geese
27 ® 22c: dressed Pekin ducks. 84"©'
SGc; old ducks. So#32e; Indian Rutv
ners, 27® 3 7 74c; spring ducks. Dung
Island. 3u®4oc.
Potatoes The market is steady
New Jersey. No. 1. 80®90c
per basket; uo.. No. 2. 60©t,uc oer
casket: do.. 100-lb. bags. No. 1, $•• su®
3.UU extra qualify; do.. No. . $1 ous
2.2e; lvnnsynabia. 100 ibs. N'O 1
$2.60 @2.85; do., per 100 lbs., rancv'
$2.96® 3.1b. New Jersey. N u . 1,
lbs.. $2.15@2.50; do.. No. 2. 100 lbs
$1.25® I.#; western, per 100 lbs.. 06
©2.25; ,*tv lork State, per 100 lb
$2,259 2.36; Maine, per 100 lbs.. $1 60®
1.90; Detawaie and Maryland, per 10.1
bag. 90c®$1.10; Michigan, per 101
lbs $1.56® 1.70; Florida, pe? barJei
82 60@2.90; Honda, per bushel'
hamper. 76@S5e; Florida per lio.^'
bags, $1.50© 3.00. Noith Carolina, p t r
barrel. $1.50®4.00; touth Carolina per
barrel. $l.604.oo; Norfolk, per b ttr .
re I. s3.4sihM.iß: I.astern. Shore. p e r
barrel, $3.25®3.50; fancy Macungie
No. 1, per barrel. $-.9n©j.10; do. No'
2 per barrel. $1.25©1.50.
Hay—The market Is firm; timothy
No. 1, large and small bales. $32 00©
33.00 per ton; No. 2, small baits. s'3ooo
©31.00 per tonr-No. 3. $25.00026.00 Der
ton; sample. sl-.50® 13.00 per ton; uo
grade. $7.50# 11.50 per ton.
Clover Light mixed. $30.00®
31.00 per ton; No. 1. light, mixed
mixed. s2a.oo®-6.00 per ton;
grade. $18.00®20.U0 per ton.
Tallow The market Is quiet
prime city. In tierces. 13 74c; city
special loose. 1 474 c; prime country
13c; dark. 1174@12c; edible in tierces
10 74® l"c.
Flour The market is dull and
weak; winter wheat. new. ;oo
per cent, flour, $10.65® 10.75; Kansas
wheat, new. $10.75@10.90 per barrel;
current receipts. $10.60©10.80 per bar
rel; spring patents. $10.7o©10.90; per
barrel; spring, clear, $9."5®9.90 per
barrel.
CHICAGO CATTI.F,
By Associated Br ess
Chlcpgo. Jan. 3. (IT. S. Bureau
of Markets!. Hogs Receipts.
38.000; market steady at yesterday's
average. Bulk of sales, $17.45® 17.85;
butchers, $17.65© 17.90; light. sl6.9oft'
17.80; packing. $ 16.85 @ 17.65; throw
outs. $15.75® 16.90; pigs, good to
choice. $15.25® 16.25.
Cattle Receipts. 9.000; opening
sales generally steady; lateness of
trains delayed trading. Beef cattle,
good, chdice and prime, sl6. 19.75;
common and medium. s9.7a®l .25.
Butcher stock cows and heifers, $8.40
©14.50. C'anners and cutters, $7.50©
8 40; stockers and feeders, good,
choice and fancy. $10.50® 13."75; in
ferior. cohimon and medium, $7.70®
10.50. Veal calves, good and choice,
$16.75@16.50.
Kheep Receipts. 14.000; market
opening slow; steady; supply late get
ting in. T.ambs, choice and prime.
$16.40® 16.65; medtum and good. $15.00
® 16.40; culls. $ 11.00 © 13.50. Ewes,
choice and prime, $10.50® 10.75; me
dium and good, $8.76® 10.50; culls,
$6.00® 7.50.
SALES OF REALTY
BREAK RECORDS
[Continued from First Page.]
changes owners. They were valued i
at $932,650. The Third ward Is sec
ond with only 42 transfers, but a
property assessment xof $645,295. j
The Tenth ward is third with 285 j
sales, totaling $603,058 in assessed!
value. i
Transfers by wards during 1918: ;
Assessed j
Ward. No. Valuationsl
First f B7 $122, i 92 j
Second 177 313,813,
Third 12 645,295;
Fourth 28 156,467 1
Fifth 76 221,640
Sikth "2 177,40
Seventh - 200 317,80;>
Eighth 140 305,840
Ninth 339 932,650 ;
Tenth 285 603,058 ]
Eleventh \. . 158 512.750
Twelfth ...*. 105 222,220
Thirteenth ..' 176 243,880
Fourteenth 25 35,380
1920 $4,711,230
Transfers by wards during 1917:
Assessed
Ward No. Valuations
First 71 $139,603
Second 121 166.793
Third 58 1,077,730
Fourth 62 309,920
Fifth 221,580
Sixth 93 1 39,460
| Seventh 206 306,935
Eighth 128 255,280
I Ninth 283 743.030
\ Tenth 21476,260
| Eleventh 123 2 ■ 2,505
I Twelfth 62 1 14.430
| Thirteenth 110 125,115
Fourteenth 1 2,300
ICO7 $4,349,968
Bankers Take Action on
Death o( Chas. A. Kunkel
The members of the Itarrlsburg
Clearing House Association met at
130 In the Commonwealth Trust Com
pany board of directors' room to take
appropriate action on the death of
Charles A. Kunkel. who was presi
dent of the Mechanics Trust Company.
Testimonial resolutions adopted by the
bankerß were drawn up by a commit
tee. of which George W. lteily wos
yesterday appointed chairman. The
association then attended the funeral
|ln a body at 4 o'clock.
NORTHERN PACIFIC ASHORE AT FIRE ISLAND '
JSC SOS&S:?.7SSg
|i'\ " ■ /7 ": - ," *;; < *'** VV ■ - - i " I
M : . >' - .: ' ' , - '. ' V * „ • Y \
j| •. • ••; . ,■■ ■ •• .': - * '. * „ v ¥ ',v:
The United States transport Northern Pacific, bearing 2.558 Returning soldiers, including 1,744 wounded,
photographed at Fire Island, where she is stranded on a sand bar. Navdl declare that the liner is
in no immediate danger. Several destroyers and vessels of the "Mosquito Fleet" are standing by. The photo
graph shows a cutter of the Coast Guard dashing through the heavy surf in an effort to reach the transport.
RESCUERS TAKE
YANKS OFF SHIP
[Continued from First Page.]
at nightfall of bringing ashore the i
soldiers who are on the American J
transport Northern Pacific, stranded |
on a sandbar since early Wednesday 1
morning. Since the vessel went ;
aground it has rained incessantly.
When the coast guard lifesavcsj
assembled on the beach they found :
the sea running further In and the ;
surf breaking higher than yester
day over jibe transport. The wind
was veering to the northeast. The
ship had worked further in dur
ing the night, but because it was ]
high water this morning bet- dis-1
tance from shore seemed greater. |
Mariners long familiar tVith weath- ;
er conditions along this stretch of
the Atlantic coast said that if the j
northeast a ind increased the silua-1
tion might become dangerous, pi-e
--venting the removal of troops ex-1
ccpt with the breeches buoy, andj
that even this method must be liaz-j
ardous. The northeast wind sweeps |
down the beach and gives the sea
an outward twist that is considered
perilous for the transport.
line hundred and fifty more troops |
were removed from the Northern |
Pacific shortly before 9 a. m. to- i
day When submarine chaser No. 293 j
Went into the leeward of the trans- j
port, took the soldiers aboard and]
cone eyed tlierti to the Mallory, a
transport with the rescuing fleet.
On two ladders and three ropes
the men swarmed down over the
ship's side into the submarine
chaser. Meanwhile power boats
reached the Northern Pacific, and i
into these twelve men in stretchers j
were lowered and takeh to the liOs- i
pital ship Solace. Three other power j
boats took on soldiers .and pushed j
off toward other vesse's.
To Huihl Pohtoon Bride
Because of the time required to
land the men by boats and by
breeehes buoy and of the particular
difficulty in handling the wounded,
officers in charge of the- rescue Work |
to-day tmlled for engineers from the |
army and navy to plan the build
ing of a pontoon bridge front the. J
ship to the shore. As long as the j
Northern Pacific continued to be a j
safe refuge, the wounded and bed :
ridden could be kept aboard, it was
said, and an opportunity awaited |
for a calm sea to build the bridge, j
NINE INCHES OF
SNOW ON GROUND
[Continued from First Page.]
wires were heavily laden with snow,
which flung tighuj all over the city.
Felix M. Davis, transportation
superintendent of the Harrisburg
Railways Company, was able to an.-
nounce early to-day that street car
tfciffic was running according to
schedule, and the downfall had not
demoralized transportation. The only
difficulty was during the early hours
lust evening, when the slipperiness
of the rails retal-ded progress. Sweep
ers and p-o'.vs combined to keep the
cars moving regularly, however.
Overhanging skies characterized
the weather to-day, with constantly
threatening snow or rain. Early in
the morning temperatures started to
drop afcd a cold dampness pervaded
the air.
Chicago, Jan. 3. —Chicagoans scur.
ried to Work to-dn.v in a temperature
of four degrees below zero with as
surance front the weather forecaster
that it won d be colder before it be
came warmer. Icy sidewalks caused
many injuries from talis. Frigid
weather prevailed throughout tho
Middle West, practically every state
reporting the lowest temperatures of
the winter.
During the nfternoon the mercury
made a further drop to seven de
grees below zero. One hundred fire
i alarms were turned in since last
1 night, due mostly to overheated fur
j naces and flues.
Detroit, Jan. 3. —Tho castbound
cold wave struck Rower Michigan
early to-day and sent temperatures
below the zero mark at several
points. The coldest point in the lower
peninsula reporting to-day to tlie
local weather bureau was Grayling,
with a mark of 8 below.
! Ha/.letop. Pa., Jan. 3. —A touch of
; real winter weather was experienced
jin the northeastern section of the
| state last night when six inches of
I snow fell, seriously interfering witli
| steam and trolley traffic. The ihinefc,
| howevel-, were operated as "usual.
T\VO TALKS StHKOCfcEI)
Mrs. Lulu Loveland Sheppard, of
Salt Lake City, Utah, will speak In j
the United Hretliren church, of N'ew
Cumberland, this evening ut 7 >
o'clock. The meeting will be for
wonieh on y and Mrs. Sheppard has 1
taken for her subject "Secrets of j
Mormon Temple Rites." At 7.30 j
o'clock this evening the Rev. Lr. J.
M. Tlbbetts will sfeeak to a feather- ;
lng of men at the Methodist Kplsco
pal church In New Cumberland. Ills
subject will he "America's Greatest
Peril." Dr. Tihbetts la th eeamimign
manager of the National Reform As- ,
soclatlon, with headquarters In
Pittsburgh.
i
■ *'K~ ' - ... L §
JANUARY 3, 1919.
Four Years of WW, Three
Wounds, and Here'He Is
LIEUT." BOULIGNY
Few men have seen more service
in tl ■ world war than Lieutenant
Edgar Bouligny, of N'eW Orleans.
Earl: In August, 1914, he enlisted
in the Foreign Legion, and was
woun 'ed three times. lie served
with ,hese famous warriors until
1917, ihen was transferred to the
French aviation service add saw ac
tion i i Serbia and Albania. Before
the a -hilstlce was signed he was
transi erred to the American air
service and has just returned to
Atnei ••• a. His decorations tell the
story.
Chaplain Hero Home
With Service Cross
eii/slhi.Aii'T Til oiiAi fW T
fT. '
Chaplain Thonias IT. SWan, of
Saginaw, Micli.. who was attached
to the One Hundred and Twenty
fifth Infantry, returned recently
aboard the transport Suxonio. Chap
lain Rwan was awarded the Distill
gii'shcd Service Cross for extraordi
nary herosim in action during the
bottles on the Marne and Vesle, be
tween July 31 and August 6, lost.
The chaplain refused to nult his po
sition In the front lines (luring the
terrific bombardment of the Ger
mans. At one time during the bat
tle ho crept for 200 yards across an |
open field to minister to two dying
American soldiers. Another time
ho was badly gassed when he in
sisted upon placing his own mask
over the face of a wounded machine
gunner whose mask had been lost
during the lighting.
BIG BORROWING
CAPACITY ADVANTAGE
[Continued from First Pa sc.]
and water department sinking funds
total about $155,000, leaving a net
debt of $1,580,000.
May Borrow T Per Cent.
The city is permitted to borrow
funds up to 7 per cent, of the as
sessed valuation, which makes avail
able with a valuation of $62,000,000,
more than $4,300,000 for which
bonds could be issued after the pres
ent debt was deducted. The net
borrowing capacity, official pointed
out, is about $2,720,000.
Last year the city redeemed bonds
totaling $72,400 ahd about the same
amount will be used this year to pay
off securities for loans.
About $215,000 remained in the
city treasury at the end of the year,
much of it placed in banks and pay
ing 2 per cent, interest. Lust year
the city received almost $5,500 in
interest for money held in banks un
til it was needed at the treasury j
office. During this month water!
rents for the last half of the year I
will be paid by thousands of resi- j
dents, and March 1, 1919, city taxes!
will be payable.
Cotinty ih Good Shape
The county finances show the re- I
stilts of careful management also I
and the net debt at present is about j
SIOO,OOO. Last year bonds totaling!
$121,000 were redeemed, leaving an
indebtedness of $299,000, but about
two-thirds of this amount is already
provided In the sinking funds. Coun
ty officials anticipate the valuation
of real estate will reach the SIOO,-'
000,000 mark al least, and as they
have authority to borrow up to 2 :
per cent, of the valuation without |
a vote of the taxpayers, it would!
make the borrowing capacity $2,-,
000,000. It is expected also that the]
county commissioners will be able j
to reduce the county tux rate and j
at the same time have as much j
! money available, because of the big .
! increase in valuation made in the
triennial assessment. The sound :
i basis upon which the financial af- .
fairs have been administered makes
feasible the plan to build a joint city j
and county hall and to complete j
other improvements. .
At the close of the year funds in
the county treasury totaled $206,762,
one of the highest amounts in years:
to be available for county purposes
January 1. During the last few
days tax collectors in many of thej
i districts have paid in additional
! amounts which will make this total
| much higher.
Sinking I'uiuls Grow /
i Earnings 01 the county sinking
funds durnlg 1918 totaled $0,986.06,
the Commoitwea.th Trust Company,,
i in charge of the money, reported- to
i County Controller Henry W. Uouglt
. to-dav. In 1917 the tund earned
$9 277 20. The decrease last year
: \\ as due to the redemption of a
$121,000 band issue Of 1918.
The sinking fund commissioners
| decided if possible to buy in as many
iof the outstanding bonds of the
j issues Of 1901 and 1902 as possible
' it the owners will sell them at reA
j sonable rates. The bonds pay only
' 3 per cent, interest ahd the com
missioners said it Is likely the own
] ers would prefer to invest their
! money in securities paying a higher
I interest rate.
Of the 1901 issue of $300,000,
about $249,000 are outstanding, and
of the $78,000 issue in 1902, $50,000
are drawing interest. To meet
total bonded debt of $299,000, the
sinking fund already totals $198,-
491.80, making the net county debt
about SIOO,OOO. The earnings of the
sinking fund for the last year are
about 3% per cent., and the Com
monwealth Trust Company commis
sion totaled $1,529.72.
I _>LIB "i> | I■! 11l 11 111 I Hill' MW—ilW HlMilll—inUTl—l|
P] My latent Imyrorrd pll- .
M anoea. Inoludln* a* o*ta- JW {v A
lard air appmtaa raakea Ar
MJM&ffiSRJH timtraella* and all dental x Oj
mtk paaltlvrlr pain I .an It,
EXAMINATION S.A 9 S
FREE >R
Ralatm y VV7 X <••.■. Monday, Wrd.
Brtteh y Mad a 7 and latnmUuw (111
X \. gh. Ma.
X / • x aut HUM •
X 32® Market SL
(btir tka Hab)
HARRtSBURO, PA. m Man IH a Mt
19
CHARITY SHOW TO BE
STAGED THIS EVENING
[(Continued from First Page.]
directed by Abner W. Hartttian,
cborister at the Messiah Lutheran
Church. Included in the personnel
are: ■
Pauline Snell, Helen Beatty, KathJ
ertne Reward, Mary Stauffer, Mae
Douglas, Mabel Lclger, Lilian Toor,
Shirley Kneppeh Mabel Bretz, Grace
Snyder, Irene Fortney, Belle Fort
ney, Eiva Miller, Fannie Alberts,
Leona Eby, Katherlne Spriggle,
Roan T.ttpctina, Mary Lapenna, Kath
arine Lerch, Mary Buser, Katherino
Gruber, Verdu Pryor, Maude Camp
bell, VernA McClaln, Fdnnle Mc-
Clain, Anrta Johnson, Edna Hlppen
eteo], Ruth Stauffer, Helen Ritner,
Adelaide Luck, Margaret Btrlne,
Bertha Addams, Charles Shultz, H.
FI IJIU. blank Entry, Ellsworth Swi
mill>, Chester West, Elmer H. Lev,
Miss Margaret Fowler and John
S. Fackler, Miss Norma A.. Ackly„
Early.
Many Stars
Other numbers on the program in*
elude a trio of famous musical com
edy stars, a saxophone quartet, a
male quartet, a number of strong
vaudeville acts presented by profes
sional players, and two hours of
dancing.
A feature of the evening will be
the sihglng of the Quality Four, a
local musical organization of merit,
it Includes these well-known musi
cians: Ralph B. lUanley, chorister atj.
Olivet Presbyterian Church; J.
art Black, Kiwanis Club pianist nni%
organist at Ilethleherit Lutheran
Church; Warren L. Byler, a member
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Con
cert Company, and Ralph E. Steever,
a former member of the Hayden
Quartet and prominently identified
with the city's musical organisations
for many years.
Another feature will be the sing
ing of Miss Naomi Antoinette Aekley*
who took the part of "Eileen" in
Victor Herbert's celebrated musical
comedy of that name. With Elmer
Ley. formerly of the "Prince of Pil
sen" company, and ' Mrs. Florence
Aekley Ley, Miss Aekley presents a
vaudeville sketch and musical num
ber that is predicted as a "sure-tiro
hit."
From Mrs. Brumbaugh
Writing to William O. Alexander,
salcsmanager of the Moorhead Knit
ting Company and director of the
entertainment. Mrs. Martin G. Brum
baugh, wife of the Governor of Penn
sylvania, said: .
"My heart goes out to the poor
and needy. I am a firm believer in
sensible and effective aid to those
in need. For this reason I always
have considered, the work of the As
sociated ChaHties to be most fruitful
in results.
"Your plan to secure funds by an
appropriate entertainment for theso
bodies of useful work is most com
mendable and I urge all the good
people of this community to give
generous support to the movement.
"Now, in the afterglow of the war,
we must not allow one child to suffer
or be in want.
""FLORA B. BRUMBAUGH."
Tickets for the entertainment are
on sale at leading stores. They also
may be obtained at the auditorium
to-night.
GREAT PORTS ARE
CLOSED BY EMBARGO
[Continued from First Page.]
.vessels expected to arrive in New
York, Boston and Philadelphia to
carry shipments across the Atlantic
had been delayed by storms.
The embargo began yesterday on
shipments from interior points to
New York over the New York Cen
! tral Railroad, due to the strike by
! freight handlers. This labor trouble
| was largely on the New Jersey side
lof the port, but to-day its scope
broadened and virtually every pier
j here was affected from which freight
iis loaded for eport. This freight
I reaches New York over nearly every
, railroad In the North Atlantic rail
traffic division.
ThC freight handlers have been
; receiving 42 cents ah hour for a ten
! hour day. Their demand now Is 60
j cents an hour for an eight-hour day,
' with time and a half overtime pay
1 for the ninth and tenth hours.
Washington, Jan. 3.—Officials at
the Food Administration, the Rail
road Administration and the Ship -
ping Board to-day professed ignor
ance of embargoes announce by offi
cials in New York on the movement
of eport freight to New York, Boston
and Philadelphia.
At the Food Administration it was
asserted that supplies for shipment
abroad had been moving satisfac
torily, and if reason for an embargo
had arisen no notice had been given
headquarters here. Shipping Board
officials declared that lack of ship
ping ooud not be responsible.
Dr. H. W. A. Hanson to
Speak at the Y. M. C. A.
Dr. Henry ,W. A. llanson, pastor of
the Messiah Lutheran Church, will he
the speaker at the men's mass meet
ing to be held in Ffthnestock lfkll,
Sunday afternoon, under the auspices
of the Central Y. M. C. A. His sub
ject will be "Palestine and the World
War," a study of the first century
and the twentieth, considering- what
will be the future of Palestine.
Special music will lie given by the
Messiah Lutheran choir, assisted by
Abner W. Hartman, choir director,
and Mrs. Bmtha Hoffman, organist,
will return to Brooklyn to report for
CHICAGO HOARD OF TRVDF,
Chicago, Jan. 3.—Board of Trad®
closing '
Cotn —January, 1.43%; May, 1.37%.
Oats —January, 69%; May. 71%.
Pork—January, 47.50; May, 43.60. i
Lard—January, 23.60; May, 24.02. i
Ribs—January, 26.06; May, 24.06.