H&dditional Classified Ads ■ on Opposite Pago' Cleaners aud Dyers HTPAYS to have Clothes Cleaned, Dyed or Repaired at the best ln town. Call and deliver 1306 V 4 North tilxtb. Both Honea Accessories and Hcpalrs — Private garages, rear Mpier street, one block from and State streets. Five per inontli. Inquire of Wil -13. Orr, 101 South Summit street, phone 445 M. ON AUTO CHAINS 23x3 33.65 3UX3 33.75 H 30x3% 33.05 H 32x3% 34.15 ■■ 31x4 34.40 32x4 34.50 K 33x4 $4.60 34x4 $4.80 DAYTON -ACLE CO.. Ui2 North i"" oil-eel. AUTO AND MACHINE 51 PARTS straightened and welded. Cast Iron Our Specialty. Welders. Work Guaranteed. CITY \V EL.DINU CO, Ht 1538 Logan St. BELL 4396J — All types; 4 and 6 itlgli tension. Elshmann, Dlxey, ilea, Remy and different of coils, carburetors, etc. A. 22-24-26 North Cameron Bell 3623. KAOIAI'iKS of all kinds re ■ roil by specialists. Also fenders. etc. Best service In town. Har- Auto Radiator Works. 805 Thin street. H| AUTOMOBILES H YOU CAN BUY A ■I REBUILT TRUCK ON CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS l% and 2-ton Garfords, chassis only or equipped with ■H express or dump bodies. l%-1%-2% and 2%-ton Bethlehems, with or without bodies. Light delivery wagons, in- eluding Bulcks, Overlands and Vims. OVERLAND-II ARRIS BURG CO., Open Evenings, North Second St. Both Phones. H OVERLAND BH USED CAlt DEPARTMENT HE Good used cars are scarce. jne: It is difficult to maintain art ■ assortment varied enough to BB advertise them, they move so HB quickly. SB 111csc cars deserve special mention: |B§ Saxon Six touring, almost new. All tires good, one ex- SB tra. Equipment includes spot SB liglit. new ciiains and radiator cover. Priced attractively. T.ate Model Chandler Coupe, BB equipped with practically new BB Silvertown Cord tires. An op- Bfl portunity to purchase at sub- IB stantial saving over the new BB car price. BK 1916 Ford touring. Motor an <l mechanical condition ex- IB cellcnt, all tires good. WBf ■Willys-Knight five-passen g|B ger touring, completely and thoroughly overhauled and ■B repainted. OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO., Bp Open Evenings. I North Second St. Both Phones. FORD DELIVERY CARS FOR [9 HIRE, ALSO 2%-TON FORD BB TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR TRIP. WITH OR WITHOUT B9 DRIVER. B MAC'S GARAGE, INC.. ■ , 117 S. THIRD ST. 3777 BELL. 4213 DIAL ■B CADILLAC FOR SALE 8-cylinder 7-passetiger Cadil tor sale. Fine condition and a bargain to quick buyer. in toucli witli us to-duy. ■ ANDREW REDMOND Third and Reily Streets H| Botli Phones. ROADSTER, almost new. touring car, overhead I^Byes. touring car, all good tires two extras. commercial bodies for nuto- trucks. FAIR WAGON & AUTO WORKS. End Mulberry Street Bridge. He condition. New tires. Must be Best offer takes it. A. W. Trout- Millcrsburg, Pa. SALE Cadillac late 1916; condition first class; |Hly painted in spring of 1918; 5 Bil tires; two nearly new; one extra one extra tube. Address 1U42 street. Phone 1691 K. BuTO FOR SALE Late 1916 Max- 5-passenger touring cur, fully demountable rim, in A 1 con- Bargain to quick buyer. Ap gM Edward W. Evans. 3G North Third Bell 1390. Dial 3573. — 1917-1914 Ford Tour- S426.UU. $325.00, to settle estates. Box 11 6561, euro of Tela Bn. TRUCKS and ■H cars for sale, Fold ton trucks 2-ton trucks and one 1- liaynes Touring Car. All |Bp to quick buyers. International gHvester Co. Truck Department. Na BB u "I street. B: OLD AUTO 7 used, wrecked or oidtlmers |^B"- V conditlcn. See me before sac- elsewhere. Chelsea Auto ul; lng. A. SchUlmt.n. 22. 24. 26 Cameron street. Bel: 5333. GARAGE Auto rT by expert. Road jobs u Charge reasonable. Both Sunshine Garage. 27 North street. Hp FOR SALE ■l .ihert y 1 lemon st rat or. Roadster. ■Hi 912 Cadillac. > ■Hi 916 Cadillac. • Chevrolet (recently overhaul- AUTO AND TIRE s REPAIR CO.. Jj|l|:'. 131 South Third Street. SATURDAY EVENING, AUTOMOBILES | ' '. ' J . I * ' I .. . USED FORDS—FORDS—FORDS 1917-1918 MODELS | TOURING CARS TO $5OO i ROADSTERS $275 TO $450 "V SEDANS ....$5OO TO $6OO ! DELIVERY $375 TO $450 I • | COUPE $5OO j ALSO ROADSTER AND TOURING BODIES AT BARGAIN PRICES. ONE SPECIAL SPEEDSTER WITH DISC WHEELS, SCHUTTE BODY—A REAL SPORT CAR. THESE CARS HAVE BEEN OVERHAULED AND REPAINTED AND ARE SPLENDID VALUES. CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. MAC'S GARAGE, INC., 117 S. THIRD ST. 3777 BELL. 4213 DIAL FOR SALE Buick Roadster, Al shape. Bargain for some one. A. Schiffman, 22-24-26 North Cameron. WM. FI3NN GARAGE 304-6 Muench street. Limousines tor funeral, parti' and balls; careful ' drivers; open day a|d light. Bell 4664. KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO. All sorts of auto top and cushion work done by experts; also repair I work. Reasonable rates. 72-78 South | Cameron Street. ONE CHEVROLET ROYAL MAIL ! ROADSTER Beaver's Garage, 632 j North street. FOR SALE Ford truck, pannel , body; two-horse wagon, good as new. ] Both equipped for baker. F'. J. Nov ; inger, MUlersburg. Pa. WANTED All kinds ot used auto ! tires. vv e nay highest cash prices. No junk. H. Esterbro'V. 912 North Third street. Dial 4990. FOR SALE—S-ton Standard truck, price reasonable; mechanical work in |AI condition. Guaranteed 3u days. Sunshine Garage, 27-29 Nortli Cam | eron street. ONE NEW CONESTOGA TRUCK— Covered body; 1,000 lbs. capacity; a bargain. Inquire of Philadelphia Quick Lunch, MOTOKCYCI.ES AND BICYCLES j 1918 HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTOR CYCLE FOR SALE CHEAP Three- I speed, twin cylinder, electric equipped, j Run 600 miles. Inquire 2121 Swatara street. BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. DORY SHANER. WITH ANDREW RF:DMOND. 1607 NORTH THIRD ST. PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE Of F"actory Build ing 42 ft. by 80 ft, brick, one story j and basement, recently built, will be j held at Marysville. January 11, 1919, :at 1 P. M. Formerly used as hosiery mill. LEGAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE' I Keystone Lodge, IU9, A. A. of I. S. ' & T. W, will hold a Smoker and Spec i ial Meeting to initiate now members, J on Sunday afternoon, January 12, at j 3:00 o'clock, at the rooms of the Penn j sylvania Federation of Labor, next to Court House. Good speakers are ex pected to be present to address the meeting. i Regular meeting next Saturday I evening. | SECRETARY. ! The Estate of Ueinricht Arndt. LETTERS OF' ADMIN ISTKATION j on the lOstate of Helnricht Arndt, late of the Borough of Steelton, Couty of Dauphin, and State of Pennsylvania, deceased, have IJIUMI granted to the Harrisburg Trust) Company of llar risburg, Pennsylvania, to whom ali 1 persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment, and those I having claims or demands will make 1 known the same without delay. HARRISBURG TRUST C OMPANY, Administrator. NEAD & NEAD, Attorneys. NOTICE THE annual meeting of the stock holders of the Metropolitan Hotel Company, of Harrisburg. Pa, for the election of directors and for general business, will be held at the Metro politan Hotel, said city, on Tuesday January 28. 1919, at 2 o'clock P M ' L. W. KAY, ' j President. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters Testamentary having been issued to the undersigned upon the ICstate of Sarah L. Auxer, late of the City of Harrisburg, Dauphin County deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims or demands against the said Estate to make know'n the same, and all persons in debted to said decedent to make pay ment without delay to ALONZA G. LEHMAN. 918 Green Street. NOTICE Letters of Administra tion on the F.state of Benedetto Sal vador!, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County. Pa, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing in said city, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and those having claims will present them t'or settle ment. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY Administrator, ' 222 Market Street*. NOTICE Letters of Administra ; tion on the Estate of Harry C. Baum I late of Harrisburg. Dauphin County! Pa, deceased, having been granted to I the undersigned, all persons indebted j to said Flstate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having ciuims them for settle- I ment, to I MARGARET J. BAUM. Administratrix, ■ 28 North Seventeenth Street, : Harglsburg. p a . NOTICE —Tho Annual Stockholders' Meeting of the Pennsylvania Surety Company, of Harrisburg. p a .. will be held at the office of tiie Harrisburg Trust Company ot 4 P. M, January •>* 1919. for the election of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meet ing. LEGAL. NOTICES PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION ! OF BRIDGE OFFICE OF BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC i GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS, STATE CAPITOL BUILDING. iIARKiSBURG. PA. I Sealed proposals will be received Iby the Superintendent of Public i Grounds and Buildings at his office in the Capitol Building, Harnsburg, Pa, until two (it o'clock P. M, January 14th, 1919, for furnishing all 'abor end materials for the erection of new piers and repairs to damaged piers of I orldgo over the North Brunch of the Susquehanna River, at Luceyville, Wyoming County, Pennsylvania, us indlcaleu fully In the plans und speci lications prepared by William B. Pax son, of Wlikesbarre, Pennsylvania, Consulting Engineer for the Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Plans , specifications and bidding blanks will be furnished prospective Didders by applying to the superin tendent of Publiu Grounds and Buildings, Capitol Building, Harris burg, Pennsylvania. Proposals must be marked "PRO POSAL FOR ERECTION OF PIERS OF LACEYVILLc, BRIDGE" on out side cover. GEORGE A. SHREINER. U W. MITCHELL. Secretary. PROPOSALS FDR CONSTRUCTION ! OF BRIDGE OFFICE OF "BOARD UF COMMIS SIONERS OF PUBLIC GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS, Ol AXE CAPITOL BUILDING. HARRISBURU. PA. SEALED PROPOSALS will be re ceived by the superintendent of Pub lic Grounds anu Buildings at nis of fice, in the Capitol Buuuing, tiarris burg. Pa, until two I2i o'clock P. M. January 14, 1919, for furnishing all labor and materials lor the construc tion of a three span reinforced con crete arch bridge over the Tionesta Creek, on the edge of Tlouestu Bor ough, Tionesta Township, Forest County, Pennsylvania, us Indicated fully in the piuns and speclhcatlons prepared by John Farrls, of Pitts burgh, Pennsylvania, Consulting En gineer for the Board of Commissioner* of Public Grounds and Buildings of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Plans, specifications and bidding blanks will be furnished prospective bidders by applying to the Superin tendent ot Public Grounds and Build ings. Capitol Building, llarrisburg. Pennsylvania. Proposals must be marked "PRO POSAL FOR CONSTRUCTION OF TIONESTA CREEK BRIDGE" on out side cover. GEORGE A. SHREINER, Superintendent. L. W. MITCHELL. Secretary. PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF" BRIDGE OFFICE OF BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC GROUNDS AND BUILDINUS, STATE CAPITOL BUILDING. HAKUISBUKG. 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 14111, 1919, lor lurmshing an lauor and materials for the construction ot a two-span relmorceU 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 lor the Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds und Buildings of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, Plans, specifications and bidding blanks will be furuisneu prospective binders by applying to the superin tendent ot Public Grounds and Build ings, Capitol Building, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Proposals must be marked "PRO POSAL FOR CONSTRUCTION OF PENNS CREEK BRIDGE" oil outside cover. GEORGE A. SHREINER, Superintendent. L W. MITCHELL, Secretary. PROPOSALS I'OR CONSTRUCTION OF" DWELLING HOUSE OFFICE OF" BOARD OF' COMMIS SIONERS OF FUBLic GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS, STATE CAPITOL BUILDING, HARRISBURG, PA. SEALED PROPOSALS will bo re ceived by the Superintendent of Pub lic Grounds and Buildings at his of fice In the Capitol Building, Harris burg, Pa, until two 12) o'clock P. M„ January 14, 1919, for furnishing all labor and materials for the recon struction of a dwelling house for the Department of Fisheries at Uniun City, Erie County, Pennsylvania, as Indicated fully In the plans and speci fications prepared hy Office of Super intendent of Public Grounds and Build--" r s. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, tor the Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Plans, specifications and bidding blanks will he 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 I'OR CONSTRUCTION OF DWELLING HOUSE. UNION CITY, PENNSYLVANIA, on outside cover. GEORGE A. SHREINER, Superintendent. L. W. MITCHELL. Secretary. HARRISBURG BRIDGE COMPANY* Ilarrisburg. Pa, January 6, 1919. The Board of Directors of the Har risburg Bridge Company have this dav declared a dividend of one (1) per cent, on the par value of s2o per share, being twenty (20) cents a share on the capita! stock of the company. JOHN D. SPONG. Treasurer. ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE is hereby given the stock holders of the Flast Harrisburg Pas senger Railway Company that the Annual Meeting and Election of Di rectors of the Company, will be held at the office of the Company, in the Citv of Harrisburg, k'a, on Monday, January 13. 1919, at 1:30 A. M. J. O'CONNELL. Secretary. ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE is hereby given the stock holders of tiie Citizens Passenger Railway Company, that the Annual Meeting and Election of Directors of the Company, will be held at the office of the Company In th? City of Harrisburg, Pa, on Monday, January 13, 1919. at 11:00 A. if. J. O'CONNELL. Seci^tary. : t The Estate of A. Vj/E. Daecke, de ceased. LETTERS OF" A9DMINISTRATION on the Flstate of Ai V. E. Daecke, lato of the City of Harrisburg, County of Dauphin, and State of Pennsylvania, deceueed, have been granted to the Harrisburg Trust Company, of Har risburg, Pennsylvania, to whom all persons indebted to said Estate are re quested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay. HARRISBURG TRUST COMPANY. Administrator. NEAD & NEAD, Attorneys. NOTICE Letters of Administra tion on the ICstate of Kesiah A. R. Lautsliaugh. late of Harrisburg, Dau phin County, Pa, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned re siding in Penbrook, Pa, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims Will present them for settlement, to W. B. LAUTSBAUGII, Or Administrator. I. P. BOWMAN, Attorney. NOTICE is hereby given that appli cation lias been made to the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County by The Christ Homqra corporation of the first clais, Incorporated by the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, for an amendment to Its charter, the proposed amendment providing that the name of the corporation shall be clinnged from "THE CHRIST HOME" to "THE METHODIST HOME FOR | CHILDREN." The proposed amendment will be presented to the said Court for final I action F'ebruary 3, 1919. I OLMSTED. SNYDER & MILLER. I Solicitor*.. "HARRISBTJRG TELEGRXPH [YANKEES GUARD LINES AS CIVIL WARJPREADS Bolsheviki Army Tries to Cut Roads Bringing Up Supplies Krasnoyarsk, Siberia, Jan. 11. — When trains carrying allied forces westward over the trans-Siberian railway reached this city, situated on the left bank of the Yenesei river, they found that Russian troops had been fighting against Bolshevist con tingents about ten miles southward. At Kliuchlnskaya, forty miles to the east, wounded Russians were found. These men were given nid by Cana dian surgeons and were brought here.*" According to a Russian colonel, Bolshevist forces, numbering about 1,200 were entrenched in villages to the south, being equipped with can non and machine guns. Russian troops advanced against them, hav ing been reinforced by troops from an armored train here. This force, numbering about 800, was repulsed, losing thirty men, some officers be ing killed. The heavy snow prevent ed artillery from being brought up to support the advance. In the mean time. the Bolshevists in a neighbor ing village, attacked and there were casualties on both sides. The general result was indecisive, the colonel said. Try to Cut Lines The Bolshevists apparently plan lo harass the Russians and allied forces along tho railway and may try to cut communications between eastern Siberia and the Ural battle front, to which allied troops and munitions arc being forwarded. Kliucklnskaya has been deserted by civilians. At Irkutsk it was learned that General Semenoff had advanced from Verkhoeudinsk to Mlsavaya. There was some apprehension there as to an attempt to send troops fur ther west, as the situation Is uncer tain and civil war is general in Eastern Siberia. It was said that unless tlie rail road is defended by American and allied troops, there is danger that Omsk will be cut off from Vladivos tok. There are no Japanese west of Irkutsk. A settlement of the contro versy between General Semenoff and Admiral Kolchalc is considered of greatest importance if there is to be a concerted campaign against the Bolshevists in Siberia. Last Day For Relatives of Soldiers to See That Men Are Given Honors To-day marks the conclusion of the campaign of the National War Aid Daughters of 1917 to secure the names of men of Harrisburg and sur rounding towns, who have died in the United States service. Relatives of every man who died have been asked to till out blanks containing specified information and mail tiiem to Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, 21 North Front street. To-day is the last day this information can be sent to Mrs. Detweiler. It is asked that the sender state his name plainly, his address, the name of the relative who died in the service, the brancli of service, how he died, where located and how related. Rabbi Haas Pays Tribute to Theodore Roosevelt "Rosevelt as an Embodiment of Americanism," was the topic of Rabbi Louis J. Haas' discussion at a well attended service at the Ohev Sholom Temple last evening. A memorial prayer to the dead presi dent was uttered by the entire con gregation. I Uoosevielt's many-sided qualities were emphasized by Rabbi llaas in his discussion, and his fairness to all peoples and all races were especially stressed by him. Special mention was made of the fact that he was the first president to so/ far lay aside the prejudice against the race as to appoint a member of the Jewish faith to a cabinet position. His services in" the fight against persecution of and prejudice against the Jews was vividly illustrated, his activity in the persecution of the race in Russia in 1903 was cited as one of the more outstanding examples. Rabbi llaas mentioned the origi nation of one of the outstanding "Rooseveltisms." At the dedication of a Philadelphia High School of which Itabbi Haas was a student in 1902 on the evening before a cham pionship football game, he told, Colonel Roosevelt said to the stu dents: "Don't flinch, don't fail; but hit the line hard," adding that all of us might wel ladd this to our philosophy of life. Excess Fees in Danner's Part of Year Are $1,696 Excess fees paid into the office of the register of wills during the year until October 16 whll£ the late Roy U. Danner was in charge, totaled $4.- 696.26, .Deputy Register James CJ. Miles reported to-day. Of this amount $818.13 have been paid into the county treasurer. The late Reg ister Danner during 1918 while at the office isswed letters to executors in 166 estates and letters to admin istrators in 172 estates. There wore nineteen wills probated in which no letters were granted. I.ast year excess fees for the office totaled $1,823.04. Mr. Miles will prepare in a few days his report as acting register for two months, and the present register, Ed. H. Fisher, will have a t-eport for about two weeks, the length of time he was in office in 1918. STRUCK BY TRAIN James Potter, R. D. 8, York, who was struck by a train while at work in the Pennsylvania railroad yards near DE Tower yesterday, is suffer ing from injuries to his left shoulder. He is in the Harrisburg Hospital, and was reported to-day lo be im proved. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Letters of Administra tion on the Estate of Edward E. Seifert, late of Susquehanna Town ship, Dauphin County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the under signed, residing at No. 232 Kelker Street, Harrisburg. Pa., nil persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement to ALFRED A. SEIFERT. Or, Administrator. X. P. BOWMAN. Attorney. MARKETS ' 1 V'EW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel | phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street, New York—furnish the* following quotations: Open, Close. Allls Chalmers .. ..... 33 34% Amer Beet Sugar 71 70 American Can 48% 48% lAm Car and Foundry Co 91% 91% Amer Smelting 73% 73% American Sugar 114% 113% Anaconda 60% 60 Atchison 92% 92% Baldwin Locomotive .... 74% 73% Baltimore and Ohio .... 49% 49 Butte Copper 61% 60% California Petroleum .. 22% 21% Chesapeake and Ohio .. 56% 56% Chi, Mil and St* Paul .... 40% 40% Chicago, R I and Pacific 25% 25% Chino Con Copper 33% 33% Corn Products 49% 49% Crucible Steel 56% 56 Distilling Securities .... 54% 54% Erie 17 16% General Motors 129 129% Great Northern pfd .... 93% 93% Great Northern X)re subs 35 34% Hide and eLather pfd .. .77 77 Inspiration Copper 43% 43% Kennecott 32% 32% Lackawanna Steel 65% 66% Lehigh Valley 65% 55% Merc Mar Ctfs pfd .... 107% 107% ! Mex Petroleum 181% 178% Midvale Steel 44% 43% New York Central/ 74% 74% Northern Pacific 92% ® 3 % Pennsylvania Railroad . 45 % 45% Railway Steel Spring ... 74 74 Ray Con Copper 21 20% Reading 31 51 Republic Iron and Steel . 74% 73% Southern Pacific 101% I®®'" l Southern Ry 28 '* 28 ' t a Studebaker 62% 61% Union Pacific 18% 138% U S Rubber 77% 76% U S Steel 31 '> Utah Copper 71% 71% Westinghouse Mfg 42 Willys-Overland 25% 25-' Western Maryland 12 11% rilll.AnEt.l-"' * I'IIOMICE By Associated Press Philadelphia, Jan. 10. Wheat No. 1, soft, reu, $2.20; No. 2, red. $2.24. No. 3. suit, red. $2.24. Butter The market Is steady, western, extra, 'packed. creamery, 70c; nearby prints, fancy, 74@76c. Cheese The market is steady; New York and Wisconsin, full milk, 37@38%c. _ Eggs—Market firm; Pennsylvania, and other nearby firsts, free cases. $20.40 per case; do., current re ceipts, free cases, $19.80 per cuse. western, extru lirßts. free cases. $20.50 per case; do.. firsts. free cases. $19.80 per case; Taney, selected, packed. 73075 c per dozen. Corn The market is steady; No. 2, yellow, as to grade and location, $1.63® 1.65. Oats The market is steady No. 2. white, SO'.i! 4fSlc; No. 3, white, The market is steady; soft winter, per ton, $40.50®47.00; spring, per ton. $41.011046.00. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered. 8.45 c; extra fine granulat ccJ 7.2&0. Live Poultry The market is firm; fowls. 83(ci .lie: spring chtokens. 33® 36c- fowls, not leghorns, 32036 c; white leghorns, 34 037 c; young, softmeated roosters, 2t@22c; old roosters. -1©220; spring chickens, not leghorns. 30032 c, white leghorns, 29® 30c; roasting chickens. 30®36c; ducks. Peking, spring, 35@38c; do., old, 30@35c; In dian Runners. 32®34c; spring ducks. Long Island. 34 0 8oc; turkeys. 38®40e; geese, nearby. 32® 36c; western, 32® o6c. Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, spring, choice to fancy. 45046 c; do., western, choice to fancy. 42@4Dc; turkeys, fresh killed, fair to good. 39 ®43c; turkeys, common, 30®35c; old. turkeys. 35 @ 41c; fowls, fresh killed fowls, fancy, 33®36c; do., smaller sizes. 27®31c; old roosters, 27c; broiling chickens, western, 42® 44c; roasting chickens, 31@37c; ducks. 40® 42c; western ducks. 38@40c; geese, 30032 c; dressed Pekin ducks, 34® SCe; old ducks. 30®320; Indian Run ners. 27®37%c; spring ducks. Long Island. 30040 c. Potatoes The market is steady; New' Jersey, No. 1, Ss@sl.oo per basket, do.. No. 2, 50®uuc per basket: do., IOU-lb. bags. No. 1. $2.60® 3.00 extra quality; do.. No. 2. $1.60® 2.20; Pennsylvania. 100 tbs.. No. 1. $2. 5003.00; do., per 100 lbs., fancy, $' 95® 3.10, New Jersey, No. 1. 100 lbs.. $2.15@2.50; do.. No. 2. 100 lbs.. $1.2501.75; western, per 100 lbs., $2.20 40; New York State, per 100 tbs., $"~3U© 2.50; Maine, per 100 lbs., $1.60® 1 80' Deiawaie and Maryland, pfcr low bug.' 90c®$1.10; Michigan, per 103 lbs.. $1.5601.70; Florida, per barrel, S" 6002.90; Florida, per bushel, hamper. 75®850; Florida, per 160-lb. bags $1.5003.00; North Carolina, per barrel. $1.5004.00; South Carolina, per barrel, $1.5004 oO: Norfolk, ocr bar rel $3.25; Eastern Shore, per barrel, s'J.oo@3.so;t fancy, Macungie, No. 1. per barrel, s2.oa®3AO; do., No, 3 per barrel. $1.2501.50. ' Klour Market unsettled; winter, straight. $10.25010.40 per barrel; Kan sas $10:50010.75 per barrel; do., short, patent, $10.75011.00 per barrel; spring, straight, $10.75010.90 per bar rel; do., patents. $10.50010.75 per bar rel; do., firsts, clear. $9.40@10.15. Uny Market steady; timothy, No 1, largo and small bales, $31.00® 32.00 per ton; No. 2, small bales. $29.00 030.00 per ton; No. 3. $25.00026.00 per Ion; sample, $12.50013.00 per ton; uu grade. $7.50011.60 per ton. Clover Light mixed, $29.00® 30.00; No. 1, $27.00028.00; No. 2, $25.00 026.00. Tallow The market Is quiet; prime city. In tierces, 13% c; city special loose, 14% c; prime country. 13c; dark, 11% 012 c; edible in tierces, 16% 017 c. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated Press Philadelphia, Jan. 10.—Stocks dos ed lower. Baldwin I-oeomotlve .].. .3% General Asphalt 48% General Asphalt. Pfd 82% Lake Superior Corporation .... 17% Lehigh Navigation 72 Lehigh Valley 50% Pennsylvania Railroad 44% Philadelphia Electric 2o Philadelphia Company lit Philadelphia Company, Pfd 10 Philadelphia Rapid Transit 2.% Reading A ?®' Storage Battery ("Us Union Traction United Gas improvement ...... i 2% United States Steel 90% York Railways j % York Railways, Pfd 31% • CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE I By .Associated Press Chlrngo, Jan. 10.—Board of Trade | closing; , ~ , Corn—January, 1.40; May. 1.8. L. Oats —January, 68%: May, 69%. Pork —January, 45.95; May, 41.47. Lard— January, 23.42; May, 23.55. Ribs —January, 24.70; May, 22.87. J CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago. Jan- 10- < u - s - Biirtjau of Markets). llogs Receipts, 35 000; left over, 38.245; better (trades weak, oc lower than yesterday's aver age; very little doing on light and light mixed. Butchers, $17.56 ® 1 7.60; light. 117.00® 17.60; packing, $10.75® 17 40; throwouts, $16.00® 16.50; pigs, $16.75® 16.50 Cattle Receipts. 3,000; compared with a week ago to best hcef steers and •butchers' cattle strong to 26c higher; low grade she stock 25c to 30c lower; bulls and stocliers yid feeders strong to 23c higher,' veal calves $l.OO higher. Sheep Receipts. 5,000; mostly di rect. Compared with a week ago, fat Russ Slaughter Germans Ilcrlin, Jan. 11.—The Bolshevikt are slaughtering the Germans In the sections of the Baltic provinces which have recently come under Bolseyik control, according to Herr Winning, the former German minister to the Baltic provinces. He reports extremely bad conditions at Riga and other parts of Livonia and Courland now in Bolshevik hands, with the Baltic Germans the objects of attack recalling the historic St. Bartholomew's night, on the part of the Bolshevik! and their local Russian supporters. lambs and mature sheep mostly 15c to 25c higher: yearlings. 25c to 00c higher; feeding lambs, 50c higher. I NEW YORK CI RB STOCKS Following quotations furnished by Howard Jf. Riley and Company, 212 North Third street, Harrisburg, Pa.; Land Title Building, Phila., Pa.; 20 Broad street. New York City: INDUSTRIALS Last Sale. Aetna 7% Smith 1 1-16 Wright 4% Am Marconi 4% Submarine 12% U S Ship 5 United Motors .. .. 35% INDEPENDENT OILS Last Sale. Barnett 5-16 Cosden 7% Federal 2% Inter Pet 18% Houston 82% Met Pet 3 3-16! Boston and Wyoming .... 20 Glenrock 4% Island 8 Midwest 118 Sapulpa 7% MINING Last Sale. Big Ledge 15-16 Cresson 5% Cal and Jerome % Goldfleld Con 24 Tonopah Min 3 Tonopah Ex 2 1-16 White Caps 15 Boston and Montana 51 \ Caledonia .. 29 N Con 1 7-16 Kny Hercules 2% Tonopah Bel 2% REPUBLICANS PLAN TO LET WOMEN VOTE [Continued from First Page.] bers will be named by Chairman Hays later. "Suggests Lasting Memorial Tn suggesting the idea to the com mittee, Chairman Hays said: "I suggest for your consideration the Idea that this committee sponsor a movement for the development of a permanent memorial to the mem ory of Theodore Roosevelt. Just what the nature of this might be or the extent to which it might be car ried is a matter of careful consid eration, but It cannot be too sub stantial or of An extent too great adequately to measure the merit of the decedent." After representatives from every state had delivered addresses on the death of Roosevelt, they adopted by a rising vote resolutions presented by National Committeeman King, which read in part: "The Republican party mourns the passing of Theodore Roosevelt. . . . The truest tribute It is pos siblbe to pay his memory is in the pledge that his party, the Repub lican party, shall remain true to the Ideals of Americanism and of special advancement with whieli his name will forever be linked and for which throughout his useful career he struggled with such heroic and In spiring ardor and devotion. . . . Party Proves Loyalty "Under the leadership of Abraham Lincoln, the Republican party proved its loyalty to the nation when charged with the full responsibility of government in a supreme crisis in the life of the republic. "Under the leadership of Theo dore Roosevelt, the Republican party in a world crisis proved that as a party out of power it could rise to the same level of devoted service and by its patriotic course insure com plete national unity in support of the country's cause. . . . "With all his limitless energy and dauntless courage, his far-reaching vision, his genius for organization and leadership, his tremendous force of thought and gifts of expression, with his breadth of human interest and human sympathies, and his re markable range of personal attain ments, the quality In Theodore Roosevelt which most ennobles a life crowded with high achievements is that, like his great prototypes in the presidency, Washington and Lin coln..he was ready to lay his all, his own life and the lives of those dearer to him, upon the altar of self-sacri flce. .... His Message to Patriots message to all patriots, could he bul speak, would be, regardless of the new-made gap in the ranks, 'Carry on, carry on!' "Therefore, In the spirit of Wash ington and Lincoln and Roosevelt, the Republican party will go for ward, ever forward, that the cause of liberty, fraternity and American nationality may be advanced and 'government by the people, of the people, for the people may not perish from the earth'." YANK VETERANS GET GODD JOBS [Continued front First Page.] is working in co-operation with the Employment Bureau. Men who arrive in Harrisburg from camp are directed to the offlco at Third and North streets while they still are in the railroad station, by a epresentatlve of the board stationed there. Many who did not live In Harrisburg before the war are getting jobs here and making this their home. At the army camps soldiers are directed where to flhd the nearest employment bureau when they reach home. The en tire country is thus organized for the purpose of finding employment for the soldiers. The work of the local bureau is directed by a central board. Be hind it are the following organiza tions which have pooled their ef forts, and the local branches of which will aid in finding uvailable openings: Red Cross. T. M. C. A.. Y. W. C. A., National Catholics War Coun cil, Jewish Welfare Board. War Camp Community Service, War Time Com mission of the Churches Salvation Army, American Federation of La bor, Council of National Defense, and its state and local units, Wo men's Committee, Council of Na tional Defense, American Council of Education, Federal Board for Vo cational Training, War Department, Navy Department, Department of Agriculture, and War Policies Board of the Department of ljibor. With the Employment Service Board functioning properly, and when Employers realize the advan tage to be gained by reporting all vacancies, It Is felt there will be no trouble In adjusting the local labor I situation. JANUARY 11, 1919. FOOD PRICES TO REMAIN HIGH [Continued from First Page.] rounding country, and the fact that a shortage of meat in the general market within the next several years is expected because of the fact that virtually all of the livestock of the cattle and hog-raising districts has been killed off to feed the Allies, is not expected to affect this commun ity considerably. Just n4w pork is selling somewhat lower in Harrisburg markets than it is generally throughout the country because of the great influx of local grown meats into the city markets. The same condition will exist with the beef market in the spring when the fattened cattle are slaughtered and marketed throughout the terri tory. These conditions are peculiar to certain communities of which Har risburg is one. Many communities depend almost entirely for their meats on the western product and with the source of supply there se riously depleted because of ship ments to feed the Allies and the sol diers overseas, no decrease can be expected fbr two years or until live stock can be raised to replace that which has been killed. Prices to Continue High Conditions are much different with other articles of food with the re moval of most of the restrictions and the fast return to pre-war conditions. Unlimited prospects for profiteering exist, small grocers fear, and they say that prices of food may go sky rocketing. It will again be comparatively easy for one man or group of men to cor ner the market on certain com modities, something that it was difll cult to do when food restrictions were on. In order to meet this con dition, grocers are advising consum ers "to pull their belts tighter and eat less." Even if there is no increase in prices, which it is almost certain there will be, there certainly will be no decrease in them for two years, grocers affirm. There will be con siderable speculation the grocers feel, and with the old cutrate competition, prices of some commodities will cer tainly go skyrocketing. Lumbermen Gather to Develop Trade in Forests Across Sea I'hilndrlpliia, Jan. 11.—Wholesale lumber distributors from many sec tions of the country, at a meeting here yesterday, formed a new foreign trade organization, to. be known as the National Bureau of Wholesale Lumber Distributors Export Cor poration. Virtually all the foreign lumber trade, delegates said, would be handled by the organization. A committee will be sent to Europe a- once to confer with foreign gov ernments on their needs for the re construction program and matters governing the shipment of lumber from this country. Louis Germain, Jr., of Pittsburgh, was naineii chair man. J. W. Turnbull, of Philadelphia, was elected chairman of a commit tee to draft regulations under which tlio corporation will operate. Slayer of Woman and Son Confesses Crime Before Passing Away ..Chelsea, Mass., Jan. 11.—Vaster Clark, self-confessed murderer of Mrs. Alice Smith and her flxe-year old son, died at a hospital here last night. Clark shot himself in the head on Wednesday, a few hours after he had stabbed the woman at her home in Revere and cut the child's throat. Clark's home was in Pembroke, Maine. He was discharged as first mate of the sailing vessel Blue Peter upon its arrival in New Yoj-k De cember 26. He told the police that he committed the murder after he had quarreled with the woman. Democrats Reverse Action on Famine Relief Bill; Will Rush the Measure By Associated Press Washington, Jan. 11.—Democratic members of the House Rules Com mittee to-day reversed the commit tee's, previous action and ordered the report of a rule giving Immediate consideration to the bill appropriat ing $100,000,000 for European family relief, requested by President Wilson. BOND* VANISH IN A lit Clilrago. Jan. 11.—The disappear ance of $250,000 in Liberty Bonds, consigned to the First and Old De troit National Bank of Detroit to the Studebaker Corporation at South Bend, Ind„ was as much a mystery to-day as when first discjvercd, nearly a week ago. Qhicf Postoffice Inspector James E. Stewart, of Chi i ecgo, said no trace of the missing bonds had been obtained, it had been established, Mr. Stewart said, that the bonds had reached the South Bend post office. HELD FOR THEFT I Duke Crawford, a former employe of the Columbus Hotel, was given a hearing in police court to-day on the churge of stealing a $4OO set of sable furs owned by Airs. J. Roth, of Pitta- 1 I burgh, from her room in the hotel. He was arrested last night by City Detective Oscar W. Carson. HELD FOB SHOOTING Edward Perry, ot Enola, arrested by Harrisburg police on the charge of attempting to shoot his father-in law, John H. Reed, was held under $5OO bail for court last night after a hearing before Justice of the Peace Matter, in West Falrview. WEARS HAT 125 YEARS OLD Wilmington, Del., Jan. 11.—Wear ing a hat 125 years old, State Senator Asa Bennett, of Suseex county, vis ited this city yesterday and predicted the passage of bills in which he is interested because of the luck at tached xo the heirloom. GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER York, Pa., Jan. 1J. —After hours' deliberation, the Jury In the trial of William H. Oberdlck, who is charged with killing .William Myers, returned a verdict of guilty of man slaughter. The court deferred sen-, tence. CLOSING OF BARS i MAKES A SHORT 1 CRIMINAL LIST Court Opening Monday First in Years to Have No Murder Trial ( For the first time in the last fen* years the Quarterly criminal court sessions will open on Monday witis no murder cases listed for trial or grand jury action. The total nunwt ber of new cases on the list is 107, the lowest for many months. Whllg some of these charges are seriont ones including larceny and felonioua asasult cases, qiflte a number are les* important charging misdemeanor*. Because ot the special session ct criminal court held last month m number of continued cases were dig* posed of so that only a few triglg will be necessary to dispose ofl charges in which the grand Jury hag already returned a bill of indicU ment. Cases added to the list by Die* trict Attorney Michael E. Stroup, fol low: E. L. Craft, larceny as bailee] Pete Lukina, assault and battery] Paul Jones, felonious assault; Cart Peterson, Paul Monroe, felonlom entry; Arthur Wynn, larceny an<| false pretence; Guy L. Klln g serious charge. Tipstaves Named County otficials anticipate a droti in court costs because of the de crease in new cases listed. Some at dn e wn Sa ,l d the closlnK of the saloon* during the recent influenza epidemla was responsible for a decrease in crime. Hpstaves appointed to serve at the criminal court sessions next ™ , s , : R ' W * Green, John Pottroff, V" Graham, Harry Fulchner, bam Johnson, H. C. Winter, Jacob Staufter, E. R. Mitchell, W. J. Win fieud, Joseph A. Winters, Peter Heshey, Theodore Orris, J. H. Yent wnn J ' Wh ' t,n *. George Peters, William Strominger. Tipstaves for the common pleaa court, January 20, follow: R. W Green, John Pottroff, M. F. /oral ham, Harry Fulchner, Samuel John wmiH' Winters. Jacob Stauflfer, William Writer. John Young, Elme£ Urich, Hiram Graham, John Keller. Benjamin Lampklns. Dr. Patton Entertained by University Club 'Education" was the topic of Dr. hrncis L. Patton, president of Princeton Theological Seminarv, in hi s address before the University Club at a smoker held by the organ ization in its rooms last evening. Dr. Patton has been in Harrisburg dur ing the past week delivering a series of lectures at the Pine Street Pres byterian Church. Professor Howard R. Omwake, of the Harrisburg Academy faculty, president of the body and an alumnus of Princeton, presided at the meet and introduced Dr. Patton. Members of the body were in attendance in larKe numbers and delegations •it m S ih i?" the ordinanc o department a , nd from the Harris g Bar Association, were present. h™L B L'° CKE rP BV WRECK tfSSSTVSS?- >.; JS; blocked for several hours at Marion to-day, when twelve cars were de them r b n f , deraile '' an <* several oC them rolled down the hank onto the trolley tracks below. E. W. Shickel of Martlnsburg:, suffered sevre laoera-* ,°n- of the head and was taken t® the Chambersburg* Hospital. Freight Wreck at Boiling Springs Holds Up Traffic For Seven Hours Today x>,T, ra , ffl , c ,° ver that section of the Philadelphia and Reading* Railroad passing by Boiling Springs, was de layed for seven hours this morning by a freight wreck, when an arcli bar on one of the cars broke at i:3O o clock. Two cars turned sidev/lae and blocked both tracks. Kour other cars were derailed. The Enola wrecks crew, of the Pennsylvania. Railroad, and the Chambersburg wreck crew of the Cumberland- Valley Railroad! were called to clear away the wreck. Ihe first track was cleared at 10:5t this morning. Railroad Notes "Railroad and Pullman Tickets" la the sign now used by the railroad ad-, ministration over each of the ticket selling windows at the Pennsylvania. Station This sign supplants the old sign. "Ticket Window." Numerous cabin cars or caboose cara have been put In service by the American Railways Express Com pany. They supplant passenger cara formerly used for the care of crews handling solid trains. These cara bear the sign. "Assigned to Pasengei* Service American Railways Express Company." I Tax Free in Penna. Free P'rom Federal Income Tax City of Harrisburg I School Bonds I Du ? Feb. 1, 1923 to 1945 I Particulars on Application I A.B.Leach&Co.,lnc. Investment Securities ■ 115 8. dtli St.. Philadelphia H New York, Chicago. Boston Baltimore, Buffalo, Scranton. I,EE A. I.AI'BE.V STEI.V H, Representative H 2208 N. 3rd St.. Harrisburg Phone 47T6-R 'famsmm RV MfGJBYHBO. STENCIL WORKER *1 11130 UOCUSTSC Ht&kJl > x 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers