14 SIX MEMBERS OF AGRICULTURAL render Resignations to Gov ernor Sproul to Help Reor ganize Department Six members of the State Agri cultural Commission to-day tender ed their resignations to Governor Sproul so that he may have a free hand in the reorganization of the department. This action was taken by Chairman 11. V. White and Henry T. Moon, M. E. Bushong. Alba .T. Gilfillan, C. W. Newman and G. G. Paxton. The remaining member, George M. Patterson, was not pres ent to-day. Mr. White, who presented the let ter to the Governor, said that the resignations were submitted so that Governor Sproul would not be em- in any way. Air. White said that the present act limits the powers of the commission to ap pointments and approval of bonds. For some time there has been dis satisfaction among the commission ers over the way the act was con strued and the resignation will prob ably bring about early development of the policy of the new Governor in regard to agricultural matters.. The resignation concludes with this statement: "This action is taken with highest personal regard for you and the renewed expression of our abiding interest in the cause of agri culture in our state." The Governor did not indicate what he would do. During the afternoon the Gover nor met "Farmer" W. T. Creasy and other men active in the state grange. Resignations Not Accepted Governor Sproul said that he had not accepted the resignations of the Commissioners, adding that the plans for the Department of Agriculture had not been worked out. He warm ly praised Secretary Rasmussen and intimated that he preferred a de partment with authority centralized. This is taken here to mean that the Commission will not be continued, at least as an administrative body. Whether there will be a new advisory body or not has not been stated. The Governor discussed with a committee of Delaware countlaus the matter of continuing the milk arbi tration system, which will close un der the present arrangement on Feb ruary 1. He said that he hoped some plan might be worked out by the War Board next week whereby it could be kept going as one of the activities of the Council of Defense. John A. McSparran and others prom inent in grange affairs spent some time with the Governor discussing the proposition of some state aid for rural roads. Governor Sproul ex pressed the opinion that ultimately seme plan could be devised whereby fixed and definite aid could be given to rural districts for roads just as money for education is distributed. HOOVER REPLIES TO U. S. SENATORS [Continued from First Page.] profits by $10,000,000 during the last > ear. I do not imagine that the pack ers would appreciate a wide circle of such friends. "I notice also that I committed a crime by holding the October joint conference of farmers and repre sentatives of forty small packers, as well as the big packers, together with representatives of all allied governments for the purpose of set tling on a price for exports of pork that would give the American farm er a square deal and a distribution of orders that would protect the small packers. "We have even tried to secure the continuance of these war arrange ments through the armistice period and the opening of other markets, because the American farmer did his duty and produced goods. "If the American farmer and the small packer now feel that these arrangements are wrong, it would lie the greatest burden off our shoulders if we could know it quick ly. The British government is par ticularly anxious to be relieved from these arrangements." Lumbermen Urge Early Return of Railroads Philadelphia. Jan. 13. —Return of the railroads and wires to private ownership was urged in a resolution adopted by the Pennsylvania Lum bermen's Association in annual con vention here yesterday. The rail roads should be returned not later than December 31, 1919, the resolu tion said, and the wires, telephone, telegraph and cable, by June 30, 1919. REJECT 4N-HOI II REEK By Associated Press l.nwrrnce Mass.. Jan. 23. The Pa cific Mills, employing about ten thousands textile workers. In a form al statement to-day refused the de mands of the employes for a 48-hour week. The statement asserted that "neither present business conditions nor the prospects of the immediate future Justify such a reduction." in the hours of labor. Die- Stamping When you wish yoar , name and buslneea to ■ tand out especially striking and prominent on your stationery you turn to this class of the printer's art. We make . all sixes of dle-stampa and, what Is quite as Im portant, we print from them In the best possible way. We print on letter sheets of any six# and. texture, envelopes of ev ery style and cards of all aiaes and description. > If yonr need turns la this direction let us do your work. The Telegraph Printing Company . Printing. Binding. Designing, Photo Engraving, Die Stamp ing. Plate Printing. SIB FEDERAL MfcUARJC HARHISRGRG. PA. THURSDAY EVENING. WAR PICTURES GIVEN MAYOR The Kiwanis Club Entertains Many Guests at Weekly Luncheon A collection of approximately 230 photographs portraying the war ac tivities of Harrisbuig during the great war was presented by the Kiwanis Club of Harrisburg to May or Daniel L. Keister at the weekly luncheon held in the Penn-Harris hotel at noon to-day. The presenta tion address was made by William C. Alexander, chairman of a com mittee appointed by President L. F. : Neefe, of the Kiwanis Club, to col lect these photographs. The pictures i will be used in a war department j history. In acknowledging the gift Mayor Keister expressed his appre | ciaiion of the work of the committee. | The Municipal band orchestra un i der the leadership of Frank Blumen i stein, played a number of selections i as a prelude to the meeting. Rabbi i Louis J. Haas, of Ohcv Sholom Tent- J 1 pie. offered the opening prayer. Among the guests introduced were . the following: | J. Henry Spicer. Boyd M. Ogelsby, | advertising manager of the Harris burg Telegraph: Prof. W. R. Zim merman. assistant superintendent of J Dauphin county . schools: Captain j Baker. Paul K. Kendig, treasurer of ! the State Kiwanis Clubs: John E. i Fox. city solicitor: Frank B. AAick jersham. Assistant District Attornev; ! George E. Etter. Seth H. Barnhart. Samuel Baxter. John A. Rose. C. W. Spear, Lieut. George J. Shoemaker and others. Upon the announcement that he ils leaving his position as manager of j the local S. S. Kresge Five and Ten: j Cent Store, members of the club , were unanimous in offering a resolu ! tion of regret upon his leaving. Thev j expressed their good wishes. Mr.. I Chenoweth will manage the Syracuse' | store for his firm. Mayor Keister and Chief of Police iJ. E. AA etzel received a round of applause when they were introduced |to the club. City Solicitor John E. | Fox made a brief address and E. K. j Porte, of the Atlantic Refining Com | p .^ nj • Fave an interesting talk on j oils and gasoline. The silent boosts, small notebooks, were given by President L. F. Neefe, 1 ■ AA illiam C. Alexander, salesmanager | of the Moorhead .Knitting Company, l won the attendance prize, a set of I Tennyson's works presented by Roy i ?i", of the Evangelical Pub- I ashing House. TURN SALOONS INTO CLUBS FOR MEN [Continued from First Page.] the plan. "It will fill a long-felt | want." she said. Questioned as to the attitude of I the Red Cross Motor Messenger I Service on the proposition. Mrs. S. .F. Dunkle. captain, and one of the most popular Red Cross workers in the city, said: "Surelv it is an ex cellent idea. Unofficially I will say that I have not the slightest doubt that the members of the Red Cross (motor service will be very glad to assist in any way possible." | Married women and young women jWho have been prominent in war jw-ork should be in charge of the can (teen, according to the plan sug gested. The canteens under such | auspices would become social centers where motion pictures could be (moderate admission prices. Eaeh .canteen would have a night nursery .where young children ■would be cared for. "AA'hen the sa loons close men will have to go some ' where. ' say the people who favor the plan. "The church ought to (provide places where men and jwomen can enjoy themselves under ;the Christian auspices." James Bloomenthal Returns From France James Bloomenthal. 19 years old, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bloomen thal, 2347 Logan street, has returned from overseas duty, according to a message received by his father. He landed in New York and has been sent to a camp in New A'ork for the usual discharge procedure. Bloomenthal enlisted in February. 1918. in the Regular Army and sailed for France in December, 1917, as a member of Battery A, Seventeenth Field Artillery. He was severely wounded during the fighting on the west front, but is reported on the road to complete recovery. France Favors Armed Intervention in Poland Paris. Jan. 23.—France favors im mediate armed intervention by the allies in Poland, according to au thoriative unofficial information. Thej French view is said to be that only military assistance can save Poland from being crushed by the Bolshe vik!. and that such assistance must i be given within the next few weeks, jlt is claimed that the sending of | food or munitions to Poland would only serve to strengthen the. hands ! of the Bolsheviki. since they would | ultimately capture the suppiies. Railroad Officials to Hear S. H. Lane Lecture ! N. W. Smith, general superintend ent, and J. C. Johnson, Middle Divi sion superintendent, both of Al :toona: and railroaders from Altoona.i (Mifflin and Philadelphia will be in (attendance at the third and last lec ture under the direction of S. H. Lane, motive power instructor of the Friendship and Co-OPerative Club Pennsylvania Railroad, before the Friendship and Co-Operative Club this evening. The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock.in the Eagle's Hall. Mr. McClintock. of the William- Sellers Company, will be the speaker. Short Musical Program Planned For Institute Preceding the sessions of the Teachers' Institute to-morrow eve ning in Technical High Bchool. a' short musical program will be given. This program will start at 7.30 o'clock and will include a selection Jjy the High School Glee Club; selec tion by girls' chorus; violin solo, Clarence Styles; piano soo. Miss Helen Bahn. The institute proper will start at 8 o'clock. DIVORCE GRIM ED A divorce decree was granted by the court in the action of Annie Bearly vs. Ralph Bearly. { No More Front Line Trenches, So These Lassies Are Serving Doughnuts in New York Doughnuts are still being served to the doughboy along the R hlne, but the home-coming dough boys are not being forgotten. Th is photograph, taken in a new hut just opened in New York City, shows the first three Salvation Ar my girls who served these "homey" reminders to our men at the front when the guns were still booming. They are Miss Altce McAllister. I. icutenant Violet McAllister and Ad jutant Helen Purveance, just back front France. Colonel Melntyre of the Salvation Army is standing be hind them. COUNCIL ADOPTS WILSON PLAN TO UNITE RUSSIANS Supreme War Board Asks All Factions to Meet Allies at Princes Island on February 15 and Quit Fighting in the Meantime Paris. Jan. 23.—Proposals for the < union of the factions of distracted Russia and asking them to come in to the Peace Conference, are to-day on their way to the various parties. This is the result of the action taken yesterday when the Supreme AA'ar Council of the great power adopted a proposition brought forward by President AA'ilson. This proposal that all the Russian factions. including the Bolshevists, to meet the allied and associated governments at Princes Island, in the Sea Marmora, on Feb ruary 15, the contending factions mean time declaring a truco and suspending all military operations. The joint commission of the asso ciated governments will be an nounced as soon as the Russian factions accept the proposal. The Russian commission will proceed to the meeting place, probably on a warship, byway of the Black sea and the Bosphorus. Pershing Called to Paris General John J. Pershing, the American commandeY in chief, has been called to Paris, and it is ex- Ipeeted that he will be the military member of the American represen tation of the joint commission. Aside from the importance of the conclusions reached it was espe cially notable as being the first time that* the voice of the United States had taken the direction in the con cert of European powers on the most serious European question now presented. There was added signi .ftcance in the fact that an American President in person had taken lead ership in the council made up ehief lv of European statesmen, and had pointed a w ay which they had unani mously adopted. The final result came after three days of continuous discussion of Russia, which did not crystalize un til the final hours, when President AA'ilson presented in writing the plan he had elaborated. Little Opposition There was little opposition, and this was based mainly on doubts as to whether the proposition would be accepted. FELTON RESIGNS AS EMPLOYMENT HEAD [Continued from First Page.] of inspection of the labor situation in the western part of the state, is ex pected back to his office to-day. I As no intimation of Mr. Felton's I resignation had been made up to yes terday, the report created surprise to those actively interested in the labor situation and the work of the Federal employment service here. "Yes, 1 have resigned." Mr. Felton said. "I will issue a statement giv irg the full particulars In the mat ter." Mr. Felton refused to make other comment as to nis future activities and changes in the organization of the employment service as a result of his resignation. He appeared gratified with the work in placing returning soldiers and sailors and war workers accomplished by the Government organization since the signing of the armistice, and said the work will go ahead as before. Anticipates No Urcnd l.ine* Commenting on a statement by Frank Morrison, secretary of the AmevUin Federation. befdre the House Immigration Committee that 10,000 are unemployed in Philadel phia and bread lines are to be ex pected in every industrial center about May 1, Mr. Felton said: "There is no way to tell whether Mr. Morrison's figures are correct. I am inclined to think Mr. Morrison is exaggerating. Furthermore. I do not anticipate any bread lines in Pennsylvania. I think we are han dling the situation well." Mr. Felton. whose home is in Hav jerford. belongs to a family of promi; nent steelmen in the state. He was formerly president at the Pennsyl vania Steel Company at Steelton be fore it was absorbed by the Bethle hem Steel Company in 1916. He is a director of the Girard Trust Com pany and the Franklih Bank. His brother, Samuel Morse Felton, of Chicago, a native of Philadelphia, was appointed by Secretary of AVar Baker director general of military railways in July, 1917, a position he still holds. Since 1909 the brother has been president of the Chicago Great AVestern railroad. His father, SamOel M. Felton, who died In 18S9, was at one time head of the Penn sylvania Steel Company. A brother in-law. Quincy Bent, is now a vice president of tho Bethlehem Steel Company. Held Safety Committee Place - Before His appointment as Federal director of the United States Employ ment Service in the state at the sal ary of $1 a year, Mr. Felton was dl HAHRISBURG TEIJEGRAPH In reply it was pointed out that "Hie contending factions were well nigh at the end of their resources and that their needs likely would lead them at last to a combined ap peal to the associated powers. Besides the definite proposal as i given in the communique, the joint j commission of the associated pow , era will lay down four conditions I indispensable in bringing about an adjournment: first, peace at all points: second, removal of all econo mic barriers which restrain the free circulation or exchange of food and commoditits between the factional zones and the outside world: third. 1 general elections on a representative ' basis; and, fourth, some adequate arrangements for the payment of ' debts. Even if eventually the proposal is not accepted, members of "the council expressed the view that their proposition was before the world and that it wo.uld pave the way for action had brought about. The Prince's Islands were chosen for the eventful meeting, because • they are outside the zone of any of the contending factions. They are ! also allied headquarters, and are not open to be obnoxious to any of the factions, as would be other points having better material facilities for I the meeting. February 15 was designated as ! the time of the meeting so as to i give time for representatives to conte from the remotest sections of . ties. Considering Poland Besides the decisive action taken with regard to Russia the council to-day also provided a joint commis i sion "of two each from the United States, Great Britain. France and ltal>\ to proceed immediately to Danzig and AVarsaw for considera tion of the entire military, economic j and political situation of Poland. A plenary meeting of the full con -1 ference was announced for next Saturday, when the plans of Presi dent Wilson and David Lloyd 1 George, the British prime minister, | dealing with a league of nations 1 will be the' first order of business. rector of the Civilian Service and Labor Department of the Pennsyl vania Committee of Public Safety. In the four months beginning in I August and ending November, 1918, j the department supplied 171,308 | workmen and 19.941 workwomen. a( total of 191,249, to the war industries in the state, which at the time were producing sixty per cent, of the war supplies for the Army on foreign soil. The last two months in 1918, short ly after the service was put on a peace basis, it placed 129.000 war workers and returning service men. Mr. Stokes, and other officials of the organization have been touring the ' state the last two weeks, taking note ' of the industrial situation, with a view of improving the efficiency of, the placement bureaus. Mr. Stokes, who was formerly con- i neeted with the principal ocean ! steamship lines, came to Philadelphia,; to assist Mr. Felton. Following the i signing of the armistice, he took ■ chrage of the industrial survey in j the state, forwarding the results to ' the AA'ashington officials. AVlth an j expert knowledge of the labor situa- 1 tion in the state, he was appointed manager of the soldier and sailor placement bureaus. MISSIONARY MEETING AT PINE STREET A very attractive program was giv- I en by the Home and Foreign Mission Circle of Pine Street Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening and the! following program was presented: Devotions, by Mrs. Arthur Lebo; solo, | "Teach Me to Pray," Miss Mildred Garman; discussion on China, Mrs. ! Lentz; "Mining Camps," Mrs. Guy A. j Colt. The meeting was followed by i a social hour, with Mrs. W. S. Mil- | ler, Mrs. Ray Stover and Mrs. Hazen as hostesses. PORTUGAL TORN BY ItEVOI.TS By Associated Press Paris,, Jan. 23. Contradictory ad vices o nthe status of the monarchist revolution in Portugal were at hand to-day. A wireless dispatch from Madrid quotes a A'lgo telegram as stating that the monarchial move ment has assumed a more serious character. On the other hand Lis bon advices declare that the govern ment is on the point of quelling the rising 'J7TH DIVISION COMING HOME By Assoeiated Press AVnsMnarten, Jan. 23. Practical ly the complete strength of the 27th Division (New York National Guard), about 25,000 men .has been ordered assembled for early convey l)ome from France. A cablegram to the AVar ! Department to-day lists all of the big ! organizations of the division, showing I that it will be the first combatant di i vision to come home as a unit. CONGRESS OF PARIS TURNS TO LEAGUE [Continued front First Pago.] i tribunal with absolutely binding powers is not practical at present. "The creation of non-rigid intcr- I national machinery by which a ouneil, by exerting influence toward • • ivillintion, may work, will be the nil trength of future pencemak • ■ ■ said. "Such a body must. ! however, l>. ess at least sufficient | internationally guaranteed power to , be able to prevent surprise declara tions of war and to compel disput ] ants to accept delay, during which I forces of civilization may have time I to try to avert a calamity, i "The interdependence of modern j states lias become so great that no j ration can control its own affairs en : tirelv without regard to the effects j of its actions on other nations. It is j easy to see that in future certain ! cities located on waterways will have |to he under international control. I which will guarantee free* access to ! them. Some of the new states forrn -1 ed out Of the Austro-Hungarian em i pire. for example, cannot possibly ' have independent access to the sea. | Switzerland is. according to news : paper dispatches, considering a plan, ; which will give her a way to reach ! tidewater. "Certain nations have a strong in terest ip having free access to Sa lonika but it is out of tile question for them to plan possession of that port. The most important example of this kind, of course, is that of the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus. "Delay which can give oppor tunity for discussion and concilia tion will be the main resources of the league in dealing with disputes in which the vital interests of great nations are involved. As in the peace congress, the ultimate decision must rest with the great powers, since, as a last resort, the league can en force its decisions only by the mili tary power which will always be pos sessed by the great nations. "In general, the power on which the league must mainly rely will be public opinion, and it is for this rea son that the power imposing delay on disputants is so important." New states formed out of the wreck pf the Austro-Hungarian monarchy. Lord Robert said, could be admitted to the league without difficulty as soon as settled govern ments were established. Sues For Insurance to Cover Loss iin Fire A suit to recover insurance from the Lurgan Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Franklin county, brought by O. F. Strayer after the Capitol Hardward and Supply Com pany building and stock burned, was heard by a jury to-day in court room No. 2, before Judge S. J. M. McCarrell. 'Flie fire occurred January 13, 1916, starting about midnight. Mr. Strayer conducted the store at 1218- 20 North Third street for about twenty years he testified. The in surance company, it is alleged, re fuside to pay the claim asked, con tending there had not been .that mucjt loss. A verdict may be re turned late to-day. In courtroom No. 1 before Presi dent Judge George Kunkel, S. T. Albright, 313 Clinton street, was the chief witness in the suit he brought against J. M. Ensminger. Mr. Al bright claims $43 had not been paid to him, the balance of wages due for work he did on the Ensminger farm, which is located between Hummelstown and Highspire. The jury went out early in the after noon. Coal Investigation Being Made in Schuylkill Today Pottsvillc, Pa.. Jan. 23—The sena torial committee, investigating the alleged limiting of the production of coal in Schuylkill county, com pleted a tour of the mining regions this morning. Included in this com mittee are Senator Vardaman, Mis sissippi; Reed, of Missouri; McNa rey, Oregon, and Jones, New Mexico. Fred M* Chase, general manager of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company, first witness called, while admitting [ that more coal could be produced, testified sufficient iB being taken out [to meet the market demands. E. B. Chenoweth Promoted to Manage Syracuse Store Announcement was made to-day by E. B. Chenoweth, manager of the local Kresge Five and Ten Cent store that he will leave the city Saturday to take a position as man lager of the Syracuse store for the name flrni. No announcement of his successor has been made. Mr. Chenoweth is a member of the local Kiwanis Club, and is promi nent in* the Masonic fraternity. He has won scores of friends In the city in the short time he spent here. EIGHT CENTRISTS WIN. Amsterdam, Jan. 23. —The final results in the Colognc-Aix La Cha pelle district show the election of eight Centrists, three Majority So cialists, one Democrat and one mem ber of the People's party. t I MARKETS PRICES CONFUSE IN THE MARKET Aclive Demand For Hails Sets in at Noon; Gains Are Scored I'D Associated Press New 1 ork, Jan. 23. Price move ments became more confusing with the progress of the market session to-day. Mexican Petroleum made full recovery and marked strength was shown by some of the equipments, ■ ncluding Bethlehem Steel, but Unit ed States Steel reacted a point an 1 Brooklyn Transit repeated its r-.cont low record of 301* on rumors of a possible stock assessment in connec tion with the receivership. Firm to strong specialties includ ed hide and leather preferred and several of the less active food is sues. At noon an active demand set in for rails. St. Pauls and other grangers, as well as Pacifies, scoring gains of one to two points. Gains extending from fractions to a point attended the opening of the market but the undertone soon be came uncertain on the further sell ing of oils, Mexican petroleum losing almost three points and Texas Com pany IH> Steels, equipments, cop pers and rails were among the vari ous issues to record initial advances. I but these were mostly cancelled at ! the end of the first half hour, ship- I pings showing further heaviness. NEW lURK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, I 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. Noon. Allis Chalmers 31 31 American Can 4614 44^ Am Car and Foundry Co 89"4 89 Amer Smelting 68 7, 43 Anaconda 57 U 57 ti Atchison RH,* 91' i Baldwin Locomotive .... 67 5 , 67 >4 Baltimore and Ohio .... 441, 44^ Bethlehem Steel (B) ... 55 3 4 58 Canadian Pacific 157 157 Chicago. R 1 and Pacific 22", 22", Corn Products 473, 47111 Crucible Steel 5334 53 s a Distilling Securities ... 613, 5154 Erie 16 15 7 g Great Northern pfd .... '92', 92'4 Great Northern Ore subs 37 36 1 , Hide and Leather pfd ... 773, 7gr. a Inspiration Copper 43a, 43?, International Paper .... 35 35 Kennecott 3314 32"., Merc Mar Ctfs 23 23 ' Merc Mar Ctfs pfd . , . 99?, 99 Mex Petroleum ... '65'3 165", Midvale Steel .. ... 417 g 41 New York Central ... 71 i t 71-14 N Y. N H and H .... 9 28 a. Norfolk and Western ... !08i 108 Northern Pacific S9's 90', Pennsylvania Railroad . 44 s , 44 s , Railway Steel Spring .. 72 72 Ray Con Copper 20', 2014 Reading 7714 78 Republic Iron and Steel . 7274 72'4 Southern Pacific 96?, 97'.a Southern R.v 26',4 26?, Studebaker 47!, 47 Union Pacific 126 126? i U S I Alcohol 98 '4 98 3 * U S Rubber 74>4 74', U S Steel .; 90', 89", Utah Copper 69'4 70 Westinghouse Mfg Willys-Overland 23 % 23',4 PHll.Antil.l'ill \ ritOOUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, Jan. 23. Wheat No. i. >uu, itu, - -0. .No. 2. lea. *2.24. Xo. 3. soft red. *2.24. Corn Dull and weak; No. 2, yellow, as to grace and locution, t1.4891.56. Oats The market is lower; No. 2, white, 7714®78c; No. 3, white, 77 @ 7714 c. tfiuii The market Is steady: soft winter, per ton, $40.50® 47.U0; spring, per lon. $44.00 01/43.00. Butter The market is lower: western, creamery, extras, tirsts, 36c; nearby prints, extra, 60® 62c. Helmed Sugars Market steady; powdered. 8.46 c; extra tine granulat ed. 7.26 c. Cheese The market is higher; New tOi k and Wisconsin, lull milk, j 37 @ 3814 V. Eggs—Market steady; Pennsylvania! Aliu uillel iltaruy Ul sts. irtu CUsed. j $19.50 per case; do., current reecipts, free cases, $19.20 per cade, western, exuu ursts. tree ca.-u/>. $19.50 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $18.90® 19.20 per case; fancy, special, packed. 7u®72c per dozen. Live Poultry Fowls higher; fowls, 29® 32c; spring chickens, 28® . 31c; fowls, not leghorns, 32® 36c; white { legnoriid, -im-10. >oun„. .Ulilcaled roosters. 20®21c; old roosters, 20@21c; staggy young roosters, 2u@27c; t,P1... D ClllClVCl.d. 110 l 1t81.01.11, JllllldJc. 1 white leghorns, 29® 30c; broil ■ ing chickens, 35®38c; roasting chickens. 3U®36c; ducks, Peking, spring, 35@U8c; do., did. '3o@3sc; In dian Runners, 32®34c; spring ducks. Long Island, 34®36c; turkeys. 34®3bc; geese, nearby. 32®36c; western. 32® 36c. • Dressed Poultry Easier; turkeys, spring. choice to laucy, n®4uc, do., western, choice to funcy. 43®44c. turkeys, fresh killed, fair to good. 38 ®42e; turkeys, common, 30®35c; old. turkeys. 38®41c; fowls. fresh killed fowls, choice. 35®35V4c; do., smaller sizes. 28®34c; old roosters, 27c; broiling chickens, western. 42® 44c; roasting chickens, 31®37c; ducks. 40c lower than yesterday's average. bulk of sales, 617.26017.75; butchers. $17.550 17.50; light, 616.76017.66; packing, 616.600 17.26; throwouts, $16.00016.50; pigs, good to choice. 612.60.® 15.00. Cattle Receipts, 19,000; choice steers steady, others and butcher stock slow to lower; lialves, 25c to 50c lower; feed rs steady. Beef cattle, good, choice and prime, 616.40020.00; common and medium. $9.75016.40; butchers' stock. cows and heifers, 67."50 14.50; eanners and cutters, 66.75 0 6; stockers and feeders, good, choice and fancy, 610.75® 14.25; in ferior, common and medium, SB,OOO 10.75; veal calves, good and choice, $1 -1.750 15.25. Sheep Rcceip's 14,000; market opening strong to l.i, higher; lambs, eholce and prime, 616.25016.40; me dium and good. 615.00@1C.25; culls, 611.50013.75; ewes, choice and prime, $10.50011.75; medium and good, $9.25 010.50; culls, 65.0007.75. "Smile? Should Say So! I'm Lucky! I'm Back Home" • ft lIgHHBI SOS SLAY Six "wounds and tho burden of the Distinguished Service Cross, the Croix de Guer-e and a number of citations in army orders cannot keep a smile from the bandaged face of Bob" Slay, of the Seventy-seventh Division. As he put it when he was I photographed during a stroll in New York City: "I'm lucky. I'm ! hack home. That's enough, isn't it?" 52nd Ammunition Train Comes in on the Orizaba; Mercy Home With Injured By Associated Press New Von . Jan. 23.—The transport Orizaba returned 2.56S troops to American s->U 10-da.v. About 380 are sick or wounded. The arrivals in clude the Fifty-second Ammunition Train complete and twelve casual companies of the Signal Corps, Chem ical Warfare Service and other branches of the Army. The vessel left Brest January 14. The hospital ship Mercy, with 390 | sick or wounded, arrived from France, together with the Surinante, bringing thirty-six officers. The battleship Louisiana, carrying | troops, reported by -wireless she e\- pectod to make Sandy Hook at 9 | P. M. and dock here to-morrow, when I the battleship New Hampshire alsa i is expected to arrive with troops. James P. McCullough Re-elected President of the Keystone Bank At the nnnual meeting of the Keystone bank, the following direc tors were elected for the coming year: S. P. Eby, Dr. G. W. Hartman, H. A. Hippie, Elmer E. Lawton, Harry Leonard, Scott S. Leiby, James P. McCullough, Frederick E. Iliden our, Dr. C. C. Stnuffer and Max Wil liams. James P McCullough was unanimously rc-elf ted president and Dr. G. W. Hartman. vice-president. H. S. Smeltzer. wn*; re-elected cash ier, and H. C. Grimes, assistant cashier. The Keystone bank had a very prosperous year and its business shows a big increase over the re ports for the year previous. FILE FINAL REPORT W. Harry Musser and David Phll | lips, auditors of the accounts of ' Theodore W. Stone, receiver of the Electrical Mutual Casualty Company, of Philadelphia, filed their final re- I port in court. The case has ! een J pending since 1900. TROTZKY ORDERS PETROGRAD RE [Continued from Klrst Page. slon has nnnounced that, accor to a statement made by Mai Koch n't Treves, sea transport about 25,000 German soldiers semblcd ~t Nikolayev, Russia well as German troops at Haifa i ria, will bo undertaken by the tente. It Is said thnt only on the allied powers hns not agree the plan. Purls, Jan. 23.—Karl Radek, Russian Bolshevist who was pr ncnt during disorders in Berlin cently and who fled when the ernment troops were victoriou once more in Berlin trying to sumo connections with chiefs ol Spnrtacus element, according to patches to newspapers here, forces, according to an Exch Telegraph dispatch from Cope gen. (The foregoing corrects puttches received front London night which apparently were gai in transmission between London Copenhagen. The dispatch last j made it appear that the Bolsh had been ordered to surrend town named "Sinoveff," which not appear on available maps, name having been confused Zinovieflf, the commander of P grad). In Northern Russia, the disj adds, the Bolshevik forces have defeated and a large part of have surrendered. In addition i numbers of peasants 'are repi to be in revolt in various par TJolshevik Russia. ONE STRIKE ENDS; OTHER By Associated Press New York, Jan. 2 3.—Ending o three months' strike of 55,000 nient workers, engaged In mi | men's and boys' clothing, and granting of a forty-four-hour v was announced to-day at the 1 quarters of the Amalgamated ment Workers of Anic ica. T1 live thousand ladies' wai.st and d makers, who a[so deipand a f four-hour week, still is in pros THIRD CLASSES CONFER Commissioner R. Nelson Ber Superintendent of Accounts ant nance in Wilkes-Barre, and Ir, Stratton, ex-Mayor of Reading, in the city yesterday, attend short session of members of the islative committee of the Leagi Third Class Cities. They callt see City Clerk R. Ross Seaman other city officials. WILLIS NEXT WEEK Ex-Governor Frank B. 4 speaks in Chestnut Street Auditc next week, , Tuesday night, Jat 28.—Adv. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that < cation lias been made to The I Service Commission of the Com wealth of Pennsylvania, under provisions of the Public Service pany Law, by the city of Harrii and the Dauphin Consolidated \ Supply Company for a certifica public convenience evidencing Commission's requisite, approv tile sale by the said Water Con to and the acquisition by the saic of that part of its plant, right! franchises situate in the Fourt Ward of the City of Harrisburg to permit the operation of the plant to furnish water to the i by the said City of Harrisburg. A public hearing upon this api tion will be held in the roon the Commission at Harrisburg o 13tli day of February, 1919, at o'clock A. M., when and wher persons fin interest may appear be heard, if they so desire. JOHN E. FOX, City Solicitor, Harrisburg, C. H. BERGNEI Solicitor Dauphin Consolidated \ Supply Company, Harrisburg, Proclamation in Divorct In the Court of Common Plea Dauphin County, Pa. No. June Term, 191 S. Verna Att Snyder vs. Charles Eston Sny< To Charles Eslon Snyder, Respon YOU are hereby notified tl hearing will be had in the a stated case at the Court Houf the City of Harrisburg, Pa., oi 3d day of February, A. D 1919, o'clock A. M„ at which time place you can appear and be if you think proper. JAMES G. HAT! Attorney for Libellt January 23, 1919. In the Court of Common Pleas c legheny County, Pa.; Com wealth of Pennsylvania, ex Francis Sliunk Brown, Att General, vs. Pittsburgh Life &. Co-apany. Number 684, July ' 191 NOTICE is hereby given CHARLES A. AMBLER, Insu Commissioner, Statutory Liquii has filed his first and final ac i in the above matter, providing c but ion of 7214 per cent, to ge creditors, Including policyholder! did not assent to reinsurance wit Metropolitan Life, said distrit being in conformity with the of Court made and entered Jul 1917. Copies of the account as may now be seen at the office t Insurance Department, Harrii Pa , and at the office of Thomi , Donaldson. Special Deputy Insu Commissioner, No. 1 Madison A (Room 9025), New York City. 1 Said account will lie presente , confirmation at 10 o'clock A. M., ruarv 21, 1919, except to such 1 ters "wherein exceptions may i been filed. 'I WILLIAM B. KIRKEI Trothonoti : RUBBER STAM ÜBI SEALS A STENCILS t KVMFGJBYHBG.STENCILWORXS 11 130 LOCUSTST. HBG.R* ' ' " WANTED TO RENT House In Central Loca Improvements. Give part lars In first letter. Address BOX X 10101 1 Care of Telegraph.