Real Estate j FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARDING FURNISHED rooms and boarding by the week; man and wife preferred or two gentlemen. Address 21 S. Thir teenth street. FOR RENT Furnished rooms and boarding by meal, day or week. Ap- Sly 1001 N. Second St.. corner Boas and erond streets. REAL ESTATE FOE SALE OR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT and -story dwelling bouses (or sale. Either Real Estat^Co«2UhandDerr^Sts^^^^^ UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FV)R RENT—-Nicely unfurnished front room; private family. Inquire 105 S. River Ave., third house from Chestnut street. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. POR RENT 1330 Demy St.. Ist floor apt.,.. $40.00 1317 Berry St., 2d floor apt $35.00 1313 Market St.. 3rd floor apt., $28.00 124T MuJberry St.. 2d floor apt., $28.00 2336 Derry St., new house $25.00 1210 Berryhill St., house $23.00 1447 Berryhlll St., house $22.50 1363 Howard St $19.00 203 Nectarine St., house $17.00 1513 Naudain $16.50 Two Rood houses $13.00 1436 Vernon St., house $12.00 Storage house. 11 N. River St., $25.00 HARVEY T. SMITH, 204 S. 13th St. FOR RENT—House No. 1837 Rudy St.. 2%-story frame; six large rooms; chicken house in rear; lot 60 feet by 100. Rent $13.00. Apply at 1501 Ver non street. FOR RENT—Houses with all improve ments, on Allison Hill. J. E. GIP PL.E, 1251 Market St. FOR RiENT—House No. 2118 Turner St. (near Sixth and Maclay Sts.). S rooms and bath; sl2 per month. JOHN H. MA LONEY, R»al Estate and General In surance, 1619 Green St. FOR RENT—AII improve ments— -1614 Catherine, $16.00 1619 Naudain, $16.00 1509 Naudain, $17.00 542 S. 17th, ...' $18.50 Apply Kuhn & Hershey, BOARDERS WANTED WANTED— Male boarders, at Hotel Wallace, Wallace and Cumberland streets. Comfortable rooms, steam heated, gas and electric lights, bath. Home cooking and serving. Also table board at reasonable rates. J. GRANT HOFFMAN. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nicely furnished, pleasant rooms, in flne location, for gentle men only; board furnished if desired. Also an unfurnished apartment of two rooms for relit. Call 1304 North Third street. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Five-acre country home; three miles from town. Apply at 814 North Front street. Steelton, Pa. APARTMENTS FOR RENT SEVERAL desirable apartments at-Nos. 2510 and 2511 N. Sixth St., for rent as follows: Third floors, $30.00; tirst and second floors, $35.00 per month. These apartments are entirely new and most complete. Apply to HARRY M. BRKTZ, 222 Market street. FOR RENT—Apartment; 4 rooms, bath improvements; desirable location; use of both phones. Apply 1745 North Sixth street. FOR RENT—One up-to-date apart ment; 5 rooms and bath, in Keister's Apartments, Fifth and Market streets. ■ v PP'y_tu 11. K KISTKR. 500 .Market St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FOR SAL»E—Three-story building, at Enhaut, along trolley line; cost to build. $3,000, Can be changed into three dwelling houses at little expense. Price, $2,200.00 Very easy terms, inquire at Kast End Bank. FOR SALE—S4O Schuylkill St.; 3-story brick; 9 rooms, bath and steam heat; lot 18.9x144; porches; side entrance. It will pay you to learn the price. BRIN TON-PACKICR CO., Second and Walnut Sts. FOR SALE—I4I-acre fruit farm; 11 miles from Harrisburg; frame build ings; 3,000 apple, peach and plum trees all in healthy condition. BRINTON -I'ACKEK CO., Second *nd Walnut Sts. FOR SALE—Fine building plot; sewer age and paving; one hundred feet frontage on Derry and Brookwood Sts. Apply 2200 Perry St. BUY THIS vacant house and pay as rent, very little money needed; get the key and inspect it. No. 2032 Uerry hill St. Price $1,300. BELL REALTY 00., Bergner Building. FOR SALE—No. 331 Hummel St.—3- story brick; 8 rooms; bath; gas; fur nace; porch; lot 128 feet deep to paved alley. Price $3,000. BELL REALTY CO., Bergner Building. CORNER PROPERTY at 632 Peffer St. for sale; price $2,550—6 large rooms and bath. gas. electric light; lot 20x 135; stable on rear. BELL REALTY B> rum r Building. FOR SALE—Homes at Riverside, at $..,250, $2,500 and $2,800, with all im provements and on easy terms. Also Job carpenter work promptly attended to 111 any part of the city. Estimates cheerfully furnished by addressing s 11ALDEMAN & CO., 3222 North Sixth Jjt^Ramsburg^Paj^^^Bel^phont^it^M. "\ business Opportunities I *• j BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANTED—Partner with S6OO, to help j manufacture, patent-ajjplied-for arti cle. Or, will sen out entire right or ! — FOR SALE CAMERON ST. LOT BARGAIN PRICE This ground is located on the east side of Cameron street, begin ning about 7fi it. south of the south east cortiQj' of Verbeke and Cameron streets. yThere is a frontage of 73 ft., with a aepth of 97 ft., to Florence avenue (20 ft. wide). -*AB an inducement for prompt buying we will make a very special bargain price. MILLER BROS & NEEFE lEAL ESTATE Fire Insurance Surety Bond* Lotn at and Court Streets — r 1 Benjamin Franklin Said== j ' J p B Save while you may, ~l There is wisdom in learning from r -! other people's experience. Take warij ing by what you see of the aged poor and start an account in the First Na- j 224 Market Street ■ ( ——V Death and Obituary DIED. . I WTNTBRS—On October 13th. at 12.30 a. m., Sarah 8., wife of Joseph B. Win , ters, aged 54 years, i Funeral on Friday afternoon at 2.30 ) o'clock. from her late residence, i i 1623 X. TVfiird street. Relatives aim { I friends are invited to attend without i i further notice. Interment in Harris- ! , B | J CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Rachel A. Black and family wish j to thank their friends and neighbors for the kindness extended them during , their late bereavement. •!? . ' j » 1 \ Sale and Exchange - ——— | FOR SALE f RABBITS for sale, all colors, gray and I white. Also some very fine guinea pigs, homer pigeons. Ask for prices. Box No. 14, Hill station, City. ■ IFOR SAl.E—Shavings in large quant!- 1 ' ties; also full line of mill work and ■ rough lumber, always. 12. C. SNYDER, j r I.umber Yard and Planing Mill, Eight | eenth and Holly streets. . C. W. H. I.AXGI.ETZ, I.umlirr— ' Rough and dressed lumber. All kinds and grades—cheap. > Call, write or phone. Office, Cameron and Mulberry Sts. i ! FOR SALE—A thoroughly broken bea- ■ die hound for sale; can be seen at' 509 Race street, between hours of 5 and 7. J FOR SAIVE—A one-seated Columbus I electric car. Inquire oft'. E. I.YTER, 1 City Auto Garage, cor. Strawberry and • River streets. FOR SAl.E—Eclipse eas oven, In good ' condition; suitable for hotel or bak ery; Ave shelves; size 38x38 inside measurement.; cost SSS: will sell for S2O t Inquire BOWMAN & CO. ) ' FOR SALE—AT GABLE'S, 113. 115 and • I 117 S. Second St.. 5,000 gallons New Era ready-mixed paint. Acme quality. ! All the full line cl the Acme make. : CLOSING OUT BARGAINS!!;—Cherry parlor set, $7; "Neponset," better than linoleum, 35c; locust-chestnut , fence posts, 15c; imported body brus - sel, 55c; best, $1; 9x12 rugs, $3; heaters, ranges, guns, etc. YINGSU, Front- I Cumberland. FOR SALE—AT GABLES, 111-111 3. Second St., 5,000 sets new sash, fxlO 12 I*, primed and glazed, at {l.la per sizes. ! | Miscellaneous FURNITURE PACKINO '! PACKING—A. H. SHRENK. 1906 North! Sixth street, first class packer of fur l niture, china and bricabrac. Bell i>hone i j 3'J9W. j W. J. WGNRICH, 339 Hamilton street— , furniture, china and piano packing. Shipments looked alter at both ends. ' i Also all kinds of hauling;. Bell phone 2227 w - MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. jWE ARE now renovating feathers, making pillows and folding feather mattresses at Tenth and Paxton streets. B. J. CAMPBELL MONEY TO LOAN MOST MONEY loaned on diamonds, | watches, jewelry, guns, revolvers, I musical instruments, etc. Bargains in • j unredeemed uledges. CITY LOAN OF- | ■ I FICE, 411 Market St., next to United Cigar Store. 1 | {5.00 TO 550.00 on your plain note, to j any person holding a salaried posi- j tlon; all transaction strictly confiden tial. Employees' Discount Co., 36 N. Third St., second floor. j LOANS—{S to {2OO for honest working people without bank credit at less than legal rates; payable in install ments to suit borrowers' 'convenience. CO-OPERATIVB Loan and Investment Co., ALL KINDS OF HAULING ALL kinds of hauling; large two-ton truck, furniture, pianos, freight, in '.he city and suburbs. Prices reason able. Picnic and pleasure trips, day or evening WM. a DARE, 141,3 Vernon phontt JSI7J. STORAGE STORAGE In 3-story brick building. rear 108 Market St. Household goods in clean, private rooms. Reasonable rates. Apply to P. U. DI&NEK. Jeweler. 408 Market St. HARRISBUKG STORAGE CO. Two large brick warehouses, built ex pressly for storage. Private rooms for household goods and unexcelled facil ities for storiip? all kinds of merchan ts It R W sloiage rales * South St. and Lost and Found FOUND FOUND—The home of reliable work for particular people at EGGIvRT'S Steam eyeing and French Cleaning Work*, 124;> Market St. Call either phone, we'll j do the i est. LOST LOST—A book containing letters of ■ recommendation from schools and colleges to Archie l.eon French, some where on Market street. Return to the 1 Star-Independent office. Reward. LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS | Printed at this office "in beßt style, at lowest prices and on short notice. ' TTAKRISBITRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 15. 1914. I 1 Wants L— J JIELP WANTED—MALE. J'2, wo, 'l { In barber shop evenings | street Sutur days. Call 321 Cumberland WANTED—A boy that can roll pretzel*, ■j , ->Pl'l.v at once. STINSON'S, 2214 Jot j ferson St. AUTO TRANSPORTATION SOHOOI,— « . 2.? est * and most reliable automobilo school in the country. A tl' AA o,l i rs<> , °' Practical instructions for Including long driving and re pairing lessons. Hundreds of good paying positions are open for compe tent men. Make application now. Easy 1 Open day and ievening:s. 5 N. Cameron St. I flr st-clasß salesman, ex -1 ~n£a» i ,nc 2' » ,n wholesale trade; apable of handling TPW of canvassers. Tr, It eSS 55 OMO d RUG CO.. Room .10, trustee 131dg., Harrisburg, Pa. \\ ANTED An experienced presser for to B iooa 6 N. en Thi^ ot sj" K - Apply at once MORE KNOWLEDGE, Slore Pay. | By study multiply your earning ! power. Private Instruction, Day | and Evening, iu Shorthand, Tvpe : writing, Penmanship, Dictation, Etc., at very reasonable eost. Come in and talk it over. MERLE E. KI'.I.I.KK, Room 309, Patriot Bldg. • MI.X WANTED to get their barberlng ~„°"e at the Midnight Barber Shop, I 43J Market street, next door to Hotl j ma » House. Open until midnight. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHAI Kb KUR and repair man desires a I • position; work of any kind accepted.} K\fellent character and ability. Apply |W- 1'• M-cINTIKK, 402 Cumberland St. | COL/>RED MAN desires general house- j work or position as waiter in pri vate family. Address 405 Bailey St., St< elton, Pa. BOY of IS wants work of any kind; not afraid of hard work. Apply or address J. W.SSt. t 1812 N. Sixth St. WANTED—SingIe man, 21 years old, j desires position of any kind; all night work preferred. Address 605 S. Third i St., steelton, l J a. ! MARRIED MAN,' colored, 27 years of ; a S p . wants a position in private fam- j ily or any kind of work, such as jam- 1 tor around a building. Address No. 433 i 1 * outh Avo - City. ! WANTED— A cololed boy. 1" years old, would like a phi f. in private family j or work of any kind; can give refer ence. Address 667 Briggv St., City. j WANTKD —Work for a colored hoy of | lb; any kind of work; enn give part of time or all the time, ('all or ad j dfeaa I'-.. S., 141S Williams Si. j WANTED—Boy 16 years old desires ■ place as errand boy. 48 S. Fifteenth I 1 st ' I WANTED—General housework or hotel ! worn, by a young colored man; can ! roe's? references. Apply 1321) Alon- j WANTED—Position of anv kind, by a ! young colored man, can tsive refer ences. Apply 1231 N. Seventh St. I WANTED—By a middle-aged colored | man, position as waiter in private ■ family; can furnish good reference, j A PP'y Bailey street. Steelton. YOUNCJ strong man, lias a widowed mother to support and wishes work c JOHN A " MOSOKINBKI, ! Steelton, l'a. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—A good strong girl or worn- ' an to assist at housework and to at- i lend to an invalid lady. Apply second 1 llooi, IQ7 South tseeonu street. WANTED—White woman or girl to do i general housework. Apply 20 North! l ifth street. 00111 g ' 7u ApP ' y | WANTED—White woman for general; housework, three in family. Apply Reily_street. I SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE I WANTED —White woman wants days' work of any liind. Address 1202 N I Cameron St. « - A NEAT colored girl would like a po- ' sition as general housework or day j work. Call 1217 Currant Ave. | SEWING and altering wanted by dav I or week, in store or private family, ! Call or write M. A. D., 4U Balm St. | WANTED—Woman wants davs' work or general housework. Call at Hlu N, Seventh St., Harrisburg, Pa. WANTED—A respectable white woman wishes a position as housekeeper, or i as good plain cook; in or out of the I city. Address B. A., 1508 N. Fourth St. I WHITE I.ADV wishes washing and j ironing to do at home. Call 130 Gran- ' berry Ave. WANTED—Colored woman wants gen eral housework or day's work. AD- I ply 323 Ridge St., Steelton, | WANTED—Situation as housekeeper I lore respectable middle-aged widow- ' er, small family, by settled iniddle aged woman; tidy, reliable, economical manager. Call on or address MRS. ■ RAY, 929 N. Second St., Harrisburg. i WANTED—Colored woman wants ccrT I oral housework or day's work \d , dress MRS. DAVIS, 1943 Rudy St!, city. , WAITED—By a young colored lady, general housework or chambermaid 1 Apply 338 Cherry Ave. WANTED—A German woman wants general housework In small family i no washing. Call or address 615 S i Front St.. Steelton, Pa. ——!——— mm I FOR SALE A knitting factory; all improve- ! ments; electric power; two-story I frame; steam heat, well lighted; I equipped with the latest knitting I and sewing machinery. Possession ! given at once. We will rent if party | would be interested in the manu- ! facturing o( ladles' garments. information Wanted—Call Bell phone 74, Steelton, Pa„ or M. R. ALLEMAN 145 X. FROST STHEET STEEI.TOK, PA. v I j Be Sure to Visit the IMANUFACTURERS* PURE FOOD EXHIBIT I To-night, To-morrow or Saturday M , I Chestnut Street Auditorium I Exhibits by World's Largest I Pure Food Manufacturers .\ | Music Prizes Demonstrations B WF Samples for Everybody IK | Afternoons, 2 to 5 Evenings, 7 to 10 | ADMISSION, 10c EXHIBIT CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT MAJESTIC THEATRE wIIME " S* ,preu TO-NIGHT— One Time Only TO-MORROW Mat. and Night THE COMEDY DRAMA OK THE ll I ill * j THE GIRLS JOYLAND 1«000 I.AVGHS Til K 11.1.S With Everybody'* Favorite, A Play WUha Poach and a KI SPEI4AI, \V All TIM 10 PRICES— PRICKS—Mat., 2Sc, 35c, 50c. Eve., !Bic, 50e, Tse, #1.(10! FEW »1.50. «ISo, 25c, 35c, 30c, 75e. PRICES: October 1 > MatiM^BSlSaiOisl wmUw'sSSKmH MATi ' t - ower Floor ' MATIMCC Pi 50c, ?sc, mMI I<lC y *,ls ij*^Balcony, 25c and ana nviniisiHN 50t ii [put EVE., Lower Floor, 75c, SI, $1.50. jHTWmnHI Balcony, 75c and Seats Now Selling 50c. Gallery, 25c Monday, October 19, Matinee and Night THE MCSICAI. COMEDY SURPRISE THE DINGBAT FAMILY FOUNDED Oft CARTOONS RY GEO. IIERRIMA.\ See the "TA.\GO," "HESITATION." "MAXIXE" nnd nil the other daaee cramea. Cant of Clever CoiitcdlnoN BARGAIN MATINEE, 25c and 50c MCillT I*KICKS« 51k', 75«* and SKATS TO-MOIINOW *}7~" HlSO.\ CITY KOI R. MYSTIC BIRD * frg |fV 18 A | i"° ° Ti " : r J lilt nbio Lew Dockstader Teddy Roosevelt _ ' ■!' _ I !■ * PHOTOPLAY TO-BAY Reading That Sticks ~""" — ■"—~■»——> A. n old lady, says the editor of tlhe r\{ ft. n I " Indies MHoroe Journal, " was discuss- OlitiUUWd UI III" I >"K tho differences between the old and I the new. "We hadn't anything t>ut T)riof ' the reading book to read when I was a JT av3l j girl," she said, "but I know tihe best Three-act VITAGRAPH Broadway | t^' o ' ™ * Slcr V'viiiliictlon, I'Vh turln j; AMTA j roys©!f now I 111 flitting lior© in the dark STEWART and original cant of the ! aiwl mv grandchildren d<?n't Know TVtiat famoua "Million Bid." . thov read last week! It soaked into me ••THE reai. AGATHA," Two-Act it 'li'ips off of them." The editor Eaaanay Ilriiiiia. concludes: "Not w'hat drips off, but I I v.. . that Which soaks iu is of real impor. Comedy. 1 E«ACY, Vlt«Krnph taU oe, stays with the reader an.l af ■ facts and develops character." 0 *wmmmwm inmu The Merchants Ice Company of Harrisburg, Penna. A limited amount of the stock of this company is open for subscription. The earning possibilities are great. Similar companies in Reading and Allentown have paid 8 per cent. Apply to any one of the Directors at their business address, 202 Calder Building. \ W. A. CARTWRIGHT, W. J. PERRIN, L. W. KAY, . WM. E. KOONS, 0. E. SHEESLEY, H. M. HARE. B. B. DRUM, M. P. JOHNSON, J. D. MILLER, Directors. 202 Calder Building, ; HARRISBURG, PA. Today's MARKETS FOR STOCKS Post Yourself as to REAL VALUES and ACJUAL, EXIST. ING Markets. LATEST QUOTATIONS Nov/ Ruling in New York's INFORMAL MARKETS In Listed RAILROAD, INDUSTRIAL and MINING Securities. Standard issues can now jbe obtained at handsome concessions from levels I which ruled on the day when (the official markets closed down. Buying time for bar gain hunters is again here. Prices Are Down From " Lows" of July 30, When Stock Exchange Closed, as Follows: RAILS .... 10% INDUSTRIALS . 10% COPPERS ... 20% ; SILVERS ... 10% (T!old mining issues are higher. | Where are the markets now? | What are the very latest prices? How can you buy or sell to best ad vantage? The New York MINING AGE, now in its (ith year, published weekly, con • tains full particulars as to best exist ing markets and very latest quotations on all listed railroad, mining and in i dustrial issues. It tells you where you ; can buy stocks at big concessions NOW. The New York MINING AGE Is the j only newspaper that has published j these quotations regularly, along with a complete, analytical review of the i informal New York securities' markets since the Stock Exchange and Curb markets closed down on July :s(>. It is a fearless advocate of truth. It covers the stock markets accurately and dispassionately. It is neither dominated, controlled, nor influenced by any special Wall Street clique or interest. It calls a spade a spade. Its Seese are not swan, but geese. It has persistently warned its readers against margin-trading. It is written for THE INVESTOR. Subscription rate, $5 a year. Trial subscription, 10 weeks, sl. SAMPLE COPY FREE New York MINING AGE 27 William St., New York PLOTS OF GROUND | S. E. Corner Front and Peffer Sts., 105x190 ft. N. Second St., 40x100 ft. ! S. K. Corner Fifth and Emerald Sts., 38x127 ft. 700x600 ft. along Pennsylvania i Railroad for manufacturing plant. CAMP HILL Market and Main Bts., 250x140 ft. I Long St., 2-story dwelling with 2 | acres of land, all kinds of fruit. Long St., 2-story dwelling with 1 i acre of land, all kinds of fruit. FARMS i 100 acres, 1 % miles east of I Linglestown. 35 acres, % mile north of ] Linglestown. 38 acres, 1 miles from Marvs ville. H. M. BIRD Union Trust Building IST POPULAR FIREMAN CHOSEN FOR JURY BUTT Willis Is Selected and Thomas Jordan, the "Cowboy Burgess" of Middle town, Also Is Picked as One of the Common Pleas Court Talesmen Sixty jurors to servo at the special term of < 'oimrnon Pleas Court to he held during tiho week beginning November 16, were selected by Commissioners Dapp an<l Taylor this morning. John G. Willis, Ninth ward, Harrisburg, who won the S4O watch in t'he firemen's popularity contest which was staged w'hilo til(i firemen of t'ho State were in convention in this city, was selected as one of the talesmen. Thomas .Tor dan, the "Cowboy Burgess" of Mid dle-town, also was'picked. The list fol lows: Raymond SQieTlafhamnier, East Han over; John R. I,yter, Dauphin; Thomas R. Davis, Wiconisco township; Kdgar IT. Cleicikrier, First Ward, city; John Keboch, Berrysburg; Harry Johnston, 'First ward, Middletown; Cyras H. Tlwk ert, Ninth ward, city; Thomas J. Flvnn, Williamstown; Joseph R. St eh man, Sec ond ward, MiddiCtown; James R. Buggy, Williamstown; John (}. Willis, Ninth ward, city; Edward T. Cumberland, Fourth ward, city'; William Ranks, Sev enth ward, city; J. Frank Hitter, Eightft ward, city; frvin Megary. Fourth ward, Steel ton; Joseph A. Erdtnan, Ninth v ward, city; William A. Gump, Twelfth waril, city; (i. .Rrook Care, Lower Pax ton; Albert L. Mansbergor, First ward, Middletown; Joseph W. Peters, Eighth ward, city; Edward J. Hock, VirSt ward, Stee-lton; Howard Lyter, Halifax; Morris H. Ort, Higlispire; Patrick Br,than ey, Third ward, Steeltjn; Daniel Dreihetbis, Wiconisco townShiip; Wil liam 'H. Wolfe. I JV kens township; John HUellailminnier, East Hanover township; Walter Randall, Fourth ward, city; Thomas' Jordan, Second ward, Middle town; Nicholas I. Heuch, Fifth ward, 'city; Henry Osman, Fourth ward, city; Thomas W. Richards, Millersburg. j William Seltxer, Derry township; i Charles Kline, Highapire; John Doimler, Derry township; Milton H. R(»havifcj, Upper Pnxton: Irvin IJ. Koini, Eighth ward, city; Luther 11. Yln-fjaughliu, Twelfth ward, city; Francis R. Rolt/.. East Hanover; Amnion C. Flovkor, Derry township; Ira M. Holt, Jackson; Frank Deibler, Second ward, SteeUon; Sherman Albert, Susquohanna; John . Stipe, Jr.. Rovalton; Ocorgo W. Wil liams, lii'gh spire; Norman Kur/.en knabe. Fifth ward, city; John ('. Har vey, Fourth ward, city'; Dennis F. Mc- Carthy, Eighth ward, city; Edward C. Hawkins, Susquehanna; -lames A. Kistler, Seventh ward, city; William A. Landis, Hummelstown; William Mor- I rison, Wiconisco township; August W. j Ah 1 born. Second ward, city; Albert Rol , land, West Hanover; javob firirhb, Derry township; Clayton R. Deimer, I -Second ward, Middletown; Adam Bein iiiauer, Hwatara; James 11. Barclay, lfiimmelslo\vn; Isaac N. Honminger, Berrvsburg;'William Whoop, Lykeua. FINANCE IjTVB STOCK PRICES j Conditions in the Philsrtelflhln Market r for Three Days This Week Philadelphia. Oct. 1.".. -Conditions for three days ending Wednesday evenina, J October- 11: Reel Cattle—Tile market was about steady at the prices, though there was not much doing, and the same condi tions applied to calves and cows. The run of cattle included Ohio and Vir ginie brands. Quotations; Steers Average liost. $9 0009 "V choice. $8.7508.85; Rood. sX.r.o«a-S #»• nieoium. sß.oo# 8.25; common, $7.50® 7.75; bulls. $5.0007.00; fat cows. s•',:. raii.7s; thin cows. $2.75 ft*) 4.50; milch' cows, common to choice, $45075; ex tra, $.85; veal calves, exceptional lots, $11.50# 12; good to choice. $10010.50; medium, 7.00; southerns and barnyards, $5.00® Sheep and Lambs—Lambs shared a fractional concession in the better grades, with other stock keeping about steady, though a number of left-overs were noticeable. Holmes & Clark re port sales at the regular list range. Quotations: Sheep— Extra •.$.).50®fi.00 choice 355 50 Medium .S4.SO®S 00 i'ommon $;;.00.'/7 ;t.:,0 Ewes—heavy fat $4.5005.00 l.ambs— ,Kxtra $5,001®8.25 Good to choice $7.7508.00 .Mediums $7.2507.50 i Common. _ . $5,500 6.00 i I logs—Current arrivals were under j good control at the recent decline. Quotations: Westerns, as to size and ! quality, $11.75® 12.00. | City Dressed Stock—Strictly choice j and prime meats of every variety were j steadily held, with demand about nor mal. Quotations: I Steers- - 12% 015 ' z c; heifers. 11 «5 14o; j 'OWI, It fir 1 2 %c; veal calves, 15016 c; ex- J tra calves, 17c; southerns and barn yards, 104012 c; country-dressed, 13©14 c; ?xtra, 15% c; sheep. 9(ffiloc; extra wetli «r.«, 11c; lambs, 14015 c; extra lambs, 10c; hogs, 120 12i,4c. Philadelnhla Produce Market j Philadelphia, Oct. 15.—Wheat steady; | No. 2 red spot, export, 107 % <5! 110 4 ; No. 1 Duluth export, 117%® I <'orn steady; No. 2 yellow, local, 81 @Bl%. 1 Oats steady; No. 2 white, 51051%. I Bran llrm; winter, per ton, 24.;> ft; spring. 22..>0fy23.00. j Kertnert sugars lower; powderod, 6 35; !flne granulated, H. 25; Ctfnfeetioners A, Butter higher; western creamery, ex i tra. 32; nearby prints, fancy, 35 !«« A? gs J highor: near »y ,h stH - < ' j'lS curre ' ,t receipts, free case, 50. 1 0<?/'S.4 0, western extra firsts, free !sB."O®8 9 40° b ' d; """ "" ,8, fr, " , '' aße ' liive poultry lower; fowls, 14 ft/ 15; old j roosters, 11012; chickens, 13015; ducks, 13014; geese, 13014 Dressed poultry steady; fowls, heavv .0021; average receipts, 17019; lo„ small, 15016; old roosters, 13%; | broiling chickens, nearby, 16020' west ern. 12017, I Flour steady; winter, straight, 4.50® \ o.ln; spring straight, 5.1005.40; do I patent, 5.5005.75. " | Hay steady; timothy. No. 1 largo bales, 10; No. 1 medium. 18.50019 oft ] No. 2 do, 17.00018.00; No. :t do., "14 50® |lo.50; no grade, 11.00013.00; clover j mixed, light, 18.00019.00; No. 1 do 16.50017.50; No. 2, 14.50015.50. ' | Potatoes weak; IVnita., per bushel aß©63; New V'ork, 50063; Jersey, ner lasket, 35 045. Chicago Live Stock Market | Chicago. Oct. 15.—Hogs—Receipts 14,500: steady. Bulk. 7.3007.90; light u'ocf mix «d, 7.1508.15; heavy', b.9508.10; rough, 6.9507,10; pigg, .j. .-Jo j 07.70. , Cattle—llecelptg 4,0u0: stendv. Beeves 1 1>.50010.90; steers, 6.1009.10; stockers (and feeders, 5.30<&>8.15; cows and heif ers, 3.1009.00: calves, 7.50011 25 Sheep—Receipts, 40.000; easv. Sheep "*9007*90' year " nKS - 5.5006.40; lambsl- LEOAL NOTICES 'rui-: lOnst Harrlaburr Bulldtnc and Doan Association will hold its annual meeting and election of officers at their place Ifcf meeting, in the Kast End Hunk building, Kriday evening. November «. A new series of shares will open. Money ito loan on approved security.—S. P. jTA.MIUUtiII, Secretary; WIDUIAM TA VORD, President. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers