i Biisinah Opportunities | M \ BUSINESS CHANCES. MANUFACTURERS wishing represen tation in Chicago and central west ern states for year. 1915 please write Geo. E. Fox Co.. Manufacturers' Agent, 219 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. Lost and Found FOUND. FOUND—Don't go anv further, for the place Is at EGGERT'S Steam Dyeing and French Cleaning Works, 12*45 Market St We deliver and call proin pll y » >" "-N Miscellaneous FURNITURE PACKING PACKING—A. H. SHRENK. 1908 North Sixth street, flrst class packer of fur niture, china and bricabrac. Bell phone maw. W. J. WENRICH. 339 Hamilton street— Furniture, china and piano packing. Shipments looked after at both ends. Also all kinds of hauling. Bell phone OLD corns OLD COINS WANTED—*SO paid for 1863 half dollar, no arrows; i'o for 1878 half, S mint; |IOO for 1894 dime, S mijit. Many valuable coins circulating. Send NOW, 4c. Get our Coin Circular. May mean large protlts to you. Nuinis matlc Bank, I'ept. 10. Ft. Worth, Tex. PERSONAL. LADIES—When delayed or Irregular, use Triumph Pills; always depend able. "Relief" and particulars free. Write National Medical Institute. Mil waukee, Wis. STORAGE. STORAGE In 3-story brick building. rear 408 Market St. Household goods In clean, private rooms. Reasonable rates. Apply to P. U. HENLR, Jeweler, 408 Market St. HARRISBURG STORAGE CO."T«O new eight-story brick warehouses, one absolutely Ureproot, divided Into llreproof private looms of various sizes for the storage of household goods; the other warehouse of the most approved type of lire retardant con struction for general merchandise. They .ire equipped with two large electric freight elevators and spiral chute for the quick and safe handling of house hold goods and all kinds of merchan dise. Low storage rates. South Second street, near Paxton, OK the tracks of Penna. R. R. MONET TO LOAN LOANS—Io |2OO I *>» honest working people without bank credit at less than legal rates; payable in install ments to suit borrowers' convenience CO-OPERATIVE Loan and Investment Co., 204 Chestnut St ALL KINDS OF HAULING ALL kinds of hauling; large two-tan truck; furniture, pianos, freight, in the city and suburbs. Prices reason able. Picnic and pleasure trips, day or evening. WM. H. DARE, 1463 Vernon St. Bell phone 3617 J. * 11 Sale and Exchange FOR SALE. 'MR. MOTORCYCLE RlDEß—Special for this week—Mobile oil, 40 cents per gailon. Leggings and putties at cost. KEYSTONE CYCLE CO., 814 N. Third street. MR BICYCLE RIDER—2S pairs of mud guards for this week only— put on your wheel complete, at SI.OO per pair. These are the regular »1.50 kind. Come iuiak»at this price. KEYSTONE CYCLE C0.,_81_4 N. Third street. FOR SALE—Fine three-cornered china cupboard, hand-made sewing table, music box with bells a.nd harp, mission library table, quart U-Atrto-varnlsh hand-crocheted bed room slippers. Cftli 2437 North Sixth street. C. W. H. LANGLETZ. I.nmter—We are overstocked with all kinds and grades of lumber and we can offer you big bargains. It will pay you to "see us. Office Cameron and Mulberry Sts. .FOR SALE—Light delivery automobile. with delivery body, top and back teat, which converts car into a 5-pas senger machine; just completely over hauled, almost new tires. First SIOO takes tills machine. If you are looking for a real bargain, investigate at once. KEYSTONE CYCLE CO., 814 N. Third street. FOR „ SALE—'Corbin Roadster, model 1912—4-cylinder; sold cheap if dis posed of lriday or Saturday or Mon "w value - COMSTOCK'S OAK AGE, Mech&nicsburg, Pa. FOR SALE—ism CALENDARS Orders promptly filled; 20,000 samples at a bargain. MYERS MFG. CO. Third and Cumberland, above Millers Shoe Store. OVERCOATS FOR SALE— used —all in tirst class condition, from $1 »« P " . S-- 59 telt boots for $1.95. 7 ? S .l Arctics for 95e. Comtf and look them over. Open evenings s MELTZER. 513 Walnut St. ' AUTO—A Jackson 30-horsepower 5. passenger, good condition; at a sac rllicc price i£ sold now. Cash or nav merits. Call 214 Crescent St. Cheap Addressograph loot-power machine with cabinet. HA IJIUSBUHG SHOE MFG. CO., HarrU FO£,S£l'g—** CABLE-!* »», U5 and 117 8 Second St.. a,OOO gallons New Era ready-mixed paint. Acme quality. All the lull Hue ol the Acme make. r- ■ ■" - FOE SALE Camp Hill Lots Bargain Prices Six loin (m the east side of llevd St.. near Second and Third Sts.. each 20x120 ft. Price, each »173 Two lota, one northeast corner Heyd and Third Sts., the other on th" southeast corner, each 20xl"0 ft Price, each ?a (Telephone) in (Home) mail delivery at door and only square to school and church. New roofs on most all build ings—-Painted home, bank barn, straw, wagon, hog. poultry and corn houses. Fine large meadow with valuable creek (100) feet to main road—can have run ning water in all buildings facing pub lic road. (7;>) Acres at only ($2,900) terms half cash by next Marqh. Reason low price office guarantees sale in (95) days. No children and (loss of wife) means sorrow. (WYNNE WOOD) (Four) squares to (Trolley) and dou ble this distance to edge of City Lim its. (Two orchards.) Fine large tract of woodland properly managed, will pay for farm hy doing work In Winter Time. Buildings all painted last Fall except bank barn and new stock yard. Home should be seen to be appreciated. Stone (spring) house large meadows, glass front hog and poultry houses and means (140) acres only ($3,500) notice low price ($25) an acre to make (quick sale). (BOULEVARD) (Five) Hundred (Feet) to Railroad. Buildings all new and painted. Home on the (Terraces) porch facing fine bank barn (24) feet long, wide front porch (30) feet long opposite main State Road. (Glass) top doors, large window panes, an Ideal Home. Orna mental windows and doors on rollers to metal roof barn. (2) orchards, fine road and creek through middle of al most level farm with loam -soil between two markets (2) miles each way. (70) Acres only ($3,900). Sick wife. GEO. B. OSTRANDER Danville Phone Hours Sunbury 7 to 8 morning and evening FOR SALE—B4 acres; one mile south of Rutherford; 444 miles from Har ris-burg; frame buildings in elegant condition; well fenced; running water in every field but one; possession at once. BRINTON-PACKER CO.. Second and Walnut Sts. FOR SALE—4O3 Boas St.; frame; 9 rooms, bath and steam heat; first class condition; possession at once. BRINTON-PACKER CO.. Second and Walnut Sts. FOR SALE—49 acres: 7H miles from Harrisburg; 1 miles from High spire; frame buildings; land nearly level. BRINTON-PACKER CO.. Second and Walnut Sts. FOR SALE—6I4 Ross St.; brick; 7 rooms, bath and furnace; front and rear porch; lot 15x79; price reduced. BRINTON-PACKER CO., Sec ond and Walnut Sts. WILL exchange for city property, a two-acre farm in Cumberland county; all necessary buildings; close to R. R.; 12 miles from city. Price, $1,700. H. G. PEDLOW, 110 S. Thirteenth St. WHAT IS TOUR OFFER on 1608 Wal nut St.. a store room and three living rooms? H. G. PKDI.OW, No. 110 S. Thir ! teenth street. I FIXE now home on Second or Third streets. Riverside, for a Christ mas present for your wife. All im provements; easy terms. E. Moeslein, 424 State street; VT. E. Moeslein, fil2 Boas; John J. Hare, 1136 Jonestown road; Lewis M. Nelffer, 222 Market. HOTEL for sale; one of the best stands in city. Write Box 3402, care Star- Independent. : saLE— Housp No. 1831 X. Sixth St. )«' emodeled thiowghcut; all improve :;o:ts Apply GtXiHGi; W. ORTH. 423 REAL ESTATE FOE KENT. No. 1628 Regrina St $23.00 No. 1821 Market St $23.00 No. 119 Royal Terrace s2o!ou No. 536 S. Seventeenth St.,- 118.00 No. o2t S. Sixteenth St *.... .117.00 No. las'; Swatara St $15.00 No. 15i8 Catharine St *15.00 No. 2170 Brookwood St., $14.00 No. 912 N. Third P'. (store room), 120.00 Apartments, $27 qo J. K. GIPPLE, Market St. FOR RENT—32O Broad St.; 3-story. 11 rooms, all improvements; suit able for boarding or lodging 'lions-. Broad St., or 1631 N. Second - phone 3613J1. HOUSE FOR RENT—24O Hamilton St.; 9 rooms and bath. Call Bell phone N'o. 3102 R. FOR RENT—I7I3 Apricot St., between State and Walnut Sts.; new six-room brick house, ail conveniences; rent sls per month. .Npply H. W. NOR Ft IS, 307 Market St. Bell phone 274 W. < FOR RENT-—1637 Apricot; 6 rooms and bath, $15.00; ISI3 Briggs, 7 rooms and bath, $16.00; 72 N. 17th, 8 rooms and Th 1 r-'teenth."'ist. °" PKPU)W FOR RENT—AII improve ments — 1614 Catherine, $16.00 535 S. Sixteenth, .... $17.00 539 S. Fifteenth, ... .$16.00 Apply Kuhn & Hershey, 18 South Third street. FOR RENT—6SO Emerald St.; corner house; front and rear porches; eight rooms and bath; all improvements; hot ami cold water in collar; rent reason able to right party. Inquire B. S. HOFF MAN, 2298 Sixth St., or phone 2466. FOR RENT —New brick garage. No. 227 Sassafras Ave. Inquire 1114 Green St. FOIi KENT—-Houses with all improve ments. at moderate rentals. J. E. GIPPLE, 1251 Market St. „REXT —Xo. 1443 Berryhill St., $2L..»0. Dwelling, store room and stable; together or separately; No. 2021 X. Cameron St. JOHN 11. MALONEY. No. 16ID Green St. FOR RENT—6IB Qeary St.; SIB.OO per month; 8 rooms and bath; cemented cellar, with hot and cold water; wide front and back porches and balcony; granolithic steps and pavements, vesti- Dule and open stairway. Fine new home. Apply 660 liriggu street, or 6£o Geary street. UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two third floor unfur nished rooms for light housekeeping. Call at No. 626 Camp SU HABRIHBITRfI STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 5. 1914. Real Estate APARTMENTS FOB BENT ONE of the Keister apartments. Fifth and Market streets; Ave rooms and I bath. Apply H. KEISTEH, ground i floor. REAL ESTATE FOB SALE OB BENT HOUSES FOR REjSt »nd 2H -story dwelling houses lor sale. Elder Real Ettula Cow. 24th and Perry SU. FOR RENT FOR RENT—York safe for sale. »40.»0. Office, steam heat, central location, Jti.UO per month for unexpired term of leas-. Call 1461 J. • FOR RENT—Big room, 105x32 ft., on Market St., in main business section; for any kind of business; opens front and back. All improvements; cellar; reasonable rent. Address 3405, care SUu^lndependent. Wants V SALESMEN WANTED. SALESiMiAN—AI, ambitious, 2'5 to 35; i good personality, to sell machinery, tools, supplies, Harrisburg. York. In vestment with services. Address Jef fery-Griner Machinery Co.. Bourse, Philadelphia, Pa. SIDE-LINE MEN—Electric sign; out selling everything at JIO.OO. Flashes changeable wording In radiant beams of electric light. Terms 30 days. Free sample. Exclusive territory. Flashtrlo» Sign Co.. Chicago. SALESMEN—Christmas trade selling substitute for slot machines, SI.OO a card enormous. Carry W In suit case. Try i». Ours sell themselves. Torrie, 86 Perin Uldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. SALESMEN WANTED—Experience un necessary, easy work, big pay. Write for large list of openings offering op portunities to earn sluo to SSOO a month while you learn. Address nearest office. Dept. 24 5, National Salesmen's Training Association, Chicago, New York, Kan sas City. San Francisco. SALESMAN—A live, energetic man to handle line of oils and greases. Good connection to producer. Address, stat ing qualifications and references, The Oil Co.. Coraopolis, Pa. AGENTS WANTED KOKO-WHKAT crisp; SIO.OO daily profit —-new confection; 5c package costs l%c; can of samples 10c; particulars free; machine $7.50 prepaid. Corneau & Co., 521 N. Parkside, Chicago. AGENTS—Get particulars of one of the best paying propositions ever put on thq market. Something no one else sells. Make $4,000 yearly. Address E. M. Feltman, Sales Mgr., 1559 Third St., Cincinnati, O. EUROPEAN war book, complete, up-to date; 500 pages; cloth binding; 50 per cent, discount to agents. Send 10c for postage on sample book. National Bible House, 100 Pope Bldg., Chicago. MEN and women make $3.00 to SIO.OO day selling (Jtiaker Piano and Furni ture Cleanser. Certain "Repeater." Spe cial introductory uffer. Quaker Cleans er Co., Plainlield, N. J ACTIVE, permanent agents; men and women, sell Clossene, the oxygen clothes washing powder; sale in every home. Write for special 100 per cent, offer. Sample 10c. Get territory now. Ozene Co., Inc., , -1 West 23rd St., X. Y. HELP WANTED f7W «r T LADlES—lmmediately. Filling and la beling boxes; home work; evenings; steady; no experience. sl2 weekly. No canvassing. Excellent opportunity. En close stamp. Erina Specialty Co., To ronto, Ont. LADIES —To sew at home; good pay. Send stamp; work sent prepaid. King Mfg. Co., 1431 Broadway, New York DO EASY, pleasant coloring work at home; good pay, no canvassing; no experience required. Illus. particulars free. Helping Hand Stores, Chicago. LADIES—Make shields at home; SIO.OO per 100. No canvassing required. Send stamped-addresseil envelope for full particulars. Eureka Co., Dept. 112 D, Kalamazoo, Mich. LADIES can make $lO to sls weekly copying, addressing and mailing sam ples. Particulars tor stamp. Rex Co., 259 Glenwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. WANTED Experienced skiver and closer on women's, misses' and chil dren's siloes. Apply Harrisburg Shoe Mfg. Co. WANTED—MiddIe-aged woman for gen i oral housework; good wages to right party. Call at 1908 Market St. | —— WANTED Girls 16 years of age and over. A pply Ila rrisburs Cigar Company. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. GIRL of 10 desires general housework or dish washing. Address or call 1329 N. Fourth street. COLORED LADY wishes position as . eook. Address of call 1329 N. Fourth street, YOUNG WOMAN wants position to take care of invalid or nursing. Address 38 Twenty-eighth St., Penbrook. WANTED A young white woman wishes housekeeping or work of any kind. Apply 1111 Cowden St. WANTED Cooking, housework or dishwashing by colored woman. Ad- Iress or call 1412 N. Seventh St. WHITE WOMAN desires washing and ironing to do at her home. Call 130 Cranberry. WANTED—Day's work. Call 436 Cum- be r land St., or Bell phone 482 R. WANTED—By young colored woman, work by the day. Call or address 921 Sarah avenue. WANTED—Washing and Ironing to do at home. Call 2971J, or 1320 Hunter street. COI/DRED WOMAN wishes day's work or offices to clean. Call or address A. Z„ 107 Filbert street, MIDDLE-AGED woman desires work of any kind by the day. Call or ad dress 340 Muench St., sceond floor, rear. WANTED—General housework, by a young colored lady. Apply 1308 N. Seventh street LADY wants washing to do at home or day's work. Call at 1617 Wallace street. WANTED —General housework, by col ored lady. Address or call 1222 Cur rant Ave. COLORED GIRD would like to do gen eral housework or dish washing. Ad dress 7IS Cowden St. WANTED —By a colored lady, general housework. Address or call 331 Cal der street. ' ' WANTED —Colored woman wants work as cook or general housework. Ap ply 1112 N. Seventh street. Prosperity Heri . Bulletin I*4 telta of Amer. Sugar Refilling Co. Bethlehem Steel Coirp. Central Leather Co. 5 Share Lots Upward CLARENCE CONE * CO.. «8 Broadway, New York EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY Invest your money in COTTON Send for Booklet 101, Moyse & Holmes M.mWr. N.w Tor* * N.w Orl.«n« CoUo« - New York Stork Exohin.e Ttl. 5M7 Br«»d. 2t »ttT B St., H. T > FARM FOR SALE v The farm known as the "Isaac Mnmma Farm," situated near the Higlispire cemetery, Highspire, Pa., owned by Frank Armstrong, of Steelton, wijl be sold at PUBLIC SALE Tlmrsday, Dec. 10,1914 At 2.30 P. M. FOR SALE A knitting factory; all Improve ments; electric power; two-story frame; steam heat, well lighted; I equipped with the latest knitting and sewing machinery. Possession i given at once. We will rent If party i would be Interested in the rnatiu- ] lacturlng of ladles' garments. Information Wanted—Call Bell I phone 74. Steelton. Pa., or M. R. ALLEMAN 145 X. FIIO.NT STREET Wants HELP WANTED—MALE. • $2,500 ANNUALLY—Co-operate with me evenings at home; everything fur nished. Don't worry about capital. Boyd H. Brown, Omaha, Nebr. SBO MONTHLY and expenses to travel, distribute samples and take orders or appoint agents; permanent. Jap-Amer ican Co.. Chicago. THE DOTY MANUFACTURING CO. wants a man capable of handling a permanent local agency for "Doty" vacuum Sweepers. Attractive ma chines. Attractive price. Attractive commission. If you think you can pro duce write for our proposition. THE DOTY MANUFACTURING CO„ MONUMENT AVE., DAYTON, OHIO. BALL PLAYERS desiring to play pro fessional baseball, address. with stamp. National Base Ball Registration Bureau, Desk 47, Indianapolis, Ind. YOUNG MEN. make $3 to $5 spare time evenings during holidays. Send XOc for full particulars and samples. Don't miss this opportunity. Allco, Suite 307, Vanderbilt Avenue Uidg., New York. WANTED—Piano teacher (near car line) to operate branch for establish ed school of rag time. Write Axel Christensen, Christensen Bldg., Chicago. WANT ED—A man who understands horses to sell a remedy on commis sion to dealers. Permanent territory to right man. Write fully. Queron Products Co.. Mariners and Merchants' Bldg., Philadelphia. GOVERNMENT EXAMINATIONS; thor ough Instruction. $5.00. Returned if not appointed. Particulars free. Amer- Civil Service School, Washington. WANTED—By Baltimore manufactur ing house, a competent salesman; one who has had experience either in coffee or wholesale grocery business preferred. Give full particulars as to your experi ence, etc. Address 3403, care Star-Inde pendent. AUTO TRANSPORTATION SCHOOL The oldest, best and most reliable au tomobile school in the country. A full course of practical instructions for including long driving ari3 repairing lessons. Hundreds ol" good-paying po sitions are open for competent men. Make application now. Easy payments. Open day and evenings. 5 N. Cameron ■St. Bell phone 1710. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. WANTED—By boy 17 years old, work or any kind, in or out of city; not particular as to wages. Address at once. Work, 3406, care Star-Independ ent. WANTED-—A middle-aged man desires a position as watchman or janitor; can give good reference. Address R. .1. MCKLK, 1825 Briggs St. A JOB of any kind wanted by a col ored man. (''all or address WILLIAM SKI I, L MAN, 133(i N. Seventh St., ilar lisburg, Pa. BIRST CLASS BARBER would like a position anywhere in city. Applv 32 S. Third St. COLORED man is looking for work of any kind; private family or Janitor; can do most any kind of work. Apply 021 Sarah Ave., Harrisburg, Pa. PAINTER wishes position with paper hanger, to learn business. Call 473J, Bell phone. WANTED—General housework or wait er in private family, or Janitor at hotel or club house. Apply 405 Bailey St., Steelton, Pa. WANTED—Work of any kind. Address WM. BRESSLKR. 1i24 Market St., City. WANTED—-German boy, 18 years of age, wants work in a restaurant. Can speak English. Address 1238 Herr St. A MIDDLE-AGED MAN desires u po sition as stationary engineer or any kind of electrical work or pipe fitting; 30 years experience. Call or address 1020 Swatara, St., City. TWO young men, 20 and 22 respec tively, want positions as grocery clerks or work of any kind. Address or call MR. HARRY RALPH, West rairview, Pa. WANTED—Position as Janitor, porter or general housework. Address or CH 11 123 Li berty St. HELP WANTED. WORK spare time stamping and ad dressing envelopes. Trial lot and particulars, 10c. Eureka Publishing Co., Sta. A, Columbus, O. BECOME Railway Mail Clerks. $75.00 month; examinations coming. Sam ple questions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 360T._Rochester. N. Y. HELP WANTED—MALE AND FE- MALE WANTED—Amateur actors and actress es for Saturday night amateurs. ARENA theatre. Third and Delaware Sts. Apply at Box Office. THE FORTUNES OF WAR (Copyright, 1914, by C. M. Keys, New York.) On one day In November two manufacturers visited a banking house in New York. One of them manufactures a clay product, the raw material of which comes from Austria. The other one manu factures saddles. In June of this year both these men were getting along only fairly well, the first rather better than the second. Business had been dull, normally, with both of them. In November the manufacturer of clay products was willing; to confess that his business had been practically destroyed and he did not know which way he could turn to revive it, unless the war came to a close very soon, and he was able to resume the importation of his raw material. The manufacturer of saddles, on the contrary, had Just closed a contract which would keep his plant busy for five months at Itß maximum capacity, turning out products sold on the largest profits that he had been able to secure In many years. Thus the Incidents of the war, in which neither of these men had had the slightest initiative, had depressed the one and exalted the other. The Incident Is of value to the Investor if he will apply it to investment matters. There are hundreds of stocks and oif bonds afloat in the United States that represent industries exposed to the same sort of vicissitudes that oame to these two men. It does not always take a war to ruin a prosperous industry, and it does not always take a war to bring suddenly to some struggling industry a flood of wealth and affluence. Incidents of a hundred different sorts produce these same results, and the stockholder, or even the bond holder, of industrial concerns, is always exposed In greater or lesser degree to sudden changes of fortune, favorable or unfavorable. The war has merely afforded a dozen illustrations of a principle which all trained financial economists recognize, but which the public seems always bound to ignore. It Is said that once, after Andrew Carnegie had sold out Ms Steel Interests in this country, he remarked to a reporter that the steel business would always be either a prince or a pauper. By that he meant that the profits of the business depended upon certain Indefinite circumstances which could not be foretold, and that the difference between great prosperity and poverty would depend upon a small margin of chance. What is true of the greatest industrial industries Is also true of the smallest, and it would seem likely, to > some extent, that the element of chance grows larger as the industry grows smaller. One might say that In the great staple trades it takes almost an economic revolution to destroy established lines of manufacture, or to bring it about that they suddenly become extra ordinary- prosperous. In the small manufacturing trade, on the contrary, like the making of patented specialties, patented food products, or products based upon secret formulae, a little thing like a new patent, new formula, or a new genius in the trade, may make one company and break another. Thus the risk as well as the chance for large profits is multiplied as one goes down the Indus trial scale. The gist of experience, then, is that If one look for safety, one is hardly likely to find it in perfection in the atoeks or bonds that represent a partnership in Industry. That is in no sense a criticism of industrial investment. Most of the great fortunes of this and every other country, were made by successful ventures in industrial fields and probably they always will be; but it is coming to be an established principle in Investment that the fundamental idea of In vestment is not s-o much to make money as to save it and keep it working at a normal rate of income. To the speculator, thte whole incident of the closed stock ex change, and the suspended animation of the market, has been a great shock and an extraordinary experience. Also a curious varia tion in the prices of stocks as they were affected by the unnatural conditions have given to the speculator a sort of a feeling that he knows nothing at all aee. s.—Following are the dosing prices issued by the Stock Exchange committee, last sale: Amalgamated Copper 40 American Can 26 American Cotton Oil . 33Va Americnn Smelting pfd 97 American Sugar 104 American Tel. and Tel lit) Atchison 90'/a Bethlehem Steel 41% Brooklyn Transit 87 Canadian Pacific 156% Central Leather 34 St. Paul 86 Denver and Bio Grande 4 Erie flrst 32 Inter. Met 12 Harvester 91'/ 3 Lehigh 127 V» National Lead 41% New York Central 81% Norfolk and Western 97% Northern Pacific 89 P. K. R 105 Heading 139 Rock Island 1% Southern Pacific 83'/ a Union Pacific 115 Utah Copper 46 Western Union 58 Texas Oil, 126 bid 135 asked. WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS Bradstreet's Figures for Last Week In Harrisburg and Other Cities Bank clearings in the United States for the week ending December 3, as reported to Bradstreet's Journal, New York, aggregate $3,094;135,000, against $2,174,623,000 last week and $3,847,533,000 in this week last year. Canadian clearings aggregate $153,- 128,000, as against $1 40,71 8,000 last week and $210,361,000 in this week last year. Following are the returns for this week, with percentages of change from this wek last year: New York $1,587,832,000 D 27.9 Chicago 335,235,000 D 4.0 Philadelphia 167,681,000 D 13.3 Boston 1 4 7,141,000 O 17.2 St. I jouis 82,569,000 D 9.1 Pittsburgh 52,417,000 D 12.8 Kansas City, 78,513,000 1 32.0 San Francisco 58,-54i,000 Dll.O Baltimore 40,611,000 I .1 Scranton C.. 4,069,000 D 9.0 Reading 1,925,000 D 10.7 Lancaster 1,422,000 D 15.4 Wilkes-Barre 1,946,000 D 1.4 Erie 766,000 York 983.0(H) D 13.0 Chester 509,000 Harrlsburg, 1,819,000 Chicago Livestock Market Chicago, Dec. s,—iHogH—Receipts. 11,000; slow. Bulk, 6.85® 7.20; light, 6.50®7.30; mixed, 6.70®7.40; heavy, 6.70 ®7.30; rough, 8.70® 6.8 a; pigs, 4.50@7.10. Cattle—Receipts, 800; weak. Native, steers, 5.70&10.50; western, 5.25@8.50; cows and heifers, 3.26@8.60; calves, 7.00 @IO.OO. Sheep—Receipts, 1,000: weak. Sheep, yearlings. 6.30@7.50; lambs, 6.50®)9.00. Philadelphia Quotation* Philadelphia, Dec. s.—Stocks closed steady: General Asphalt preferred 67 Lehigh Navigation 7314 Lehigh Valley 63 Philadelphia Rapid Transit, ... 11 Philadelphia »TracUon 79% Reading General Mortgages, bid 92 United Gas Imp 81% Philadelphia Produce Market Philadelphia, Dec. s.—Wheat higher; No. 2 red spot, export, 115 H (Ji< lIS %; No. 1 northern, Duluth export. 126% Si 129V4. Corn steady; No. 2 yellow, local. 81® 81 H. Oats steady; No. 2 white, 54@54V4. Bran firm; winter, per ton. si6.oo@ 27.00; spring, per ton, $25.00® 25.50. Refined sugar firm; powdered, 5.20; line granulated, 5.10; Confectioners' A. 5.00. Butter steady; western creamery, ex tra. 33; nearby prints, fancy, 36. Effgs tlrm; nearby firsts, free case, 110.80; current receipts, free case, $9.90 <5 10.20; western extra firsts, free case, {10.80; firsts, free case. ?9.90® 10.220. Dressed poultry weak; fowls, 11®13; old roosters, 10; chickens, USsl2. Dressed poultry weak; turkeys, fan cy, 20®22; turkeys, average, 17®19; fowls, heavy, 17® 18; do., average, 14® 16: do., small. 12® 13; old roosters, IS; broiling chickens, nearby, 16®22; western, 14®i0; roasting chickens, western, 13® 17; ducks. 13® 15; geese, .12® 13. Hour steady; winter straight, 5.00® 5.25; spring straight, 5.35®5.60; do., patent, 5.65®6.50. May weak: Timothy hay, No. 1 large bales, 18.00®IS.50; No. 1 medium bales,] 17.50@18.00; No. 2 do., 15.50®16.50; No. 3 do., 14.00®15.00; sample, 13.00®11.00; no grade, 11.00@13.00. Clover mixed hay, light mixed, 17.00®17.50; No. 1 do., 16.00® 16.50; No. 2 do., 14.50®15.50. Potatoes weak; Pennsylvania, per ' bushel, 58®62; New York, 45®5i; Jer sey, per basket. 35® 10. Chicago Board of Trade Chicago, Dec. s.—Close: Wheat—'December, 117; May. 121 \. Corn—.December, 63 •£; May, 6!t, oats —December, 48' i; May, 52' 4 . Pork—January, 18.10; May, 18.52, Dard—January, 9.70; May, 9.95. Kibs—January, 9.70; May, 10.05. MONEY FOR THE SHOPPERS SOON" Continued From First Pace. $30,000 among the 1,200 members of the successful club which that bank conducted this year. The bank will open next year's club in a short time. The Steeltou National Hank, which has a club two years old, \tili pay out $43,000 dollars to the menVbers in the latter part of next week. While the in crease in membership of the club this year over that of last year was vory large, a much greater increase is ex pected in the membership of next year's club which will be started in a short time. • A number of Christmas clubs are conducted by local industrial establish ments and those also will make their distributions during next week. Money Helps the Shoppers This money coming right in the midst of the holiday season will re lieve many a worried mind and will greatly enlarge the crowd of Christmas shoppers who are now crowding the stores. These clubs are a great help to mauy people, who, without them, would be unable to save. The people who weekly paid in their quarters, half dollars and t «lollq.rs and did not miss them have been surprised to learn how it is to save. Muchi of the money paid out by the clubs will immediately be redoposited in the form of permanent bank accounts. N. V. STOCK EXCHANGE DENIAL Plans of Committee to Resume Stock Dealings Not Yet Ready By Associated Press, New York, Dec. 5. —Official denial was made to-day of the report tihat a meeting had been called for next Mon day of governors of tho Now York Stock Exchange to ratify plans for the early redemption of trading in stocks on the floor of the etvmuige. The denial was issueil 'by tihe ex change's committee oif five which has been at work for some time -pant on plans looking to t'he gradual revival of dealings in stocks. Publication of re ports to t'he effect tlhat the committee had nearly perfected such a plan, it was said, was premature. "The plans of tino committee of five to resume dealings in stocks on the floor of th® exchange have not yet been conmianmated," reads tihe an nouncement. No meeting of the board of governors has been called and none will be called until the plan is per fected." ELKS'MEMORIAL TOMORROW Well Known Musicians Have Promi nent Part in Program—T. J. Stewart to Hake Address Thomas J. Stewart, -Adjutant General of Pennsylvania, will make tlho me morial address at t!he annual me-moriai services of the H&rrttburg Ix*lgo No. 12, Benevolent Protective Ordor of Elks, whidh will be held to-morrow aft ernoon ait 3.45 o'clock in the Majestic theatre. T'he services will 'be in memory of the twenty-nine deceased memibors of t ( he local lodge. Exalted .Kuler William X. Meyers will make the in'trolitftory address and 'between the different part's of the lodge ceremony a musical >|orogram will be rendered. Fred C. (Hand, j>a»t district deputy, of Seranton L*>dge No. 123, will have a prominent place on the program, lie will read a (poem, "life's Journey,' ' Which has been written especially for Elks' memorial services. Mrs. William K. iHuni'baugh, Miss 'Bell Mdd'daugli, 18. 8. iHehmey, Clarence Sigler, Pro£. E. J. Decevee and George W. U'pdegrove will render t)he musical program. COURT THANKS WICKERSHAM Judge Johnson Calls Him "Efficient Assistant District Attorney** •t county can congratulate itself on having an Assistant District) Attorney go efficient as vou.'' said Judge Albert W. .JcVhusou, of'ijewisburg specially presding in court here this week, directing his remarks to Prank : Wickershaan at 'tlho elo«e of t'l.o c.nm inaj sessions at noon to-day., was through your preparedness " t>re a ' hl <' to dispatch the busi ness of the court with audi celerity and 1 want to til an k you for your assistance 1 have high regard for you," added the judge. w A , f T trKMnpn ' tß before tli ait Mr, Wickershain had extends! 'his thanks to Judge Johnson and told the visiting jurist that he "verv albly and ex peditiously assisted in the speedy dis position of the many criminal cases." Jud.go Johnson passed upon about forty cases during the week. He re turned to Lewisburg this afternoon. PLEADS FOR BATTLESHIPS Chief of Naval Construction Prefers Them to Submarines Washington, Dec. s.—Hear Admiral . . tt, chief ot the bureau of const ruc tion of the navy, yesterday urged the House Committee on Naval Affairs, that is working on the navy appropriation bill, not to yield to the clamor now go mg up and curtail the battleship pro- I gram of construction in order lo get I more submarines. I constructor of the navy reminded mem by submarines in the European, war where, Admiral Watt said, they had' operated under circumstances particu larly favorable for them, tho chief the department, would increase the esti bers of Congress that the battleship still had the important part in national defense. Other heads of the Navy Department wore before the committee to talk on the needs of their branches of the serv ice. It was suggested yesterday that pork have dropped five cents within tho mates for appropriations for the round the-world wireless, which has proved satisfactory. SCHOONER FOUNDERS IN BAY Two Men Drowned When Vessel En counters Severe Storm Newport News, Va., Dec. s.—Tiro men were drowned and a third had a, thrilling escape early to-day when tho sdhooner William Donnelly, of BaJti inore, coal laeach in Hamp ton Roads. He was later taken to Nor folk. The rttfher two men went down with the ship. TEACHERS GET A MONTH "Munificent" Salaries Paid in Illinois Rural Districts Chicago, Dec. s.—Comments on con ditions in Illinois rural schools were made before the convention of the Vo cational Art and Industrial Federa tion by Wiliam MoKinley, Illinois chair man of the committee of education of the Panama-tPacitic Exposition. "There are some country districts in Illinois,'' he said, "where the teacher is paid only S2O a month. We can't expect niueh for that and we can't ex pect to improve tile output of the rural schools until there is more money and care put into them.'' The speaker declared that art and in dustrial education should be available for every child in the State. This—And Five Cents *v_ Don't miss this. Cut out this enclose five cents to Foley & Co., cago, 111., writing your name and ad dress clearly. You will receivo in re turn a free trial package containing Fold 's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheu matism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, especially comfortable to stout persons. For sale in your town bv Georje A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street and P. R. R. Station. adv. Charged With Intent to Murder At a hearing this nAorning before Alderman IHoverter, Tomo Endecovic, a foreigner, charged with wantonly car rying concealed firearms and with fe lonious assault with intent to kill, was sent to jail for court in default of $1,500 bail. Endecovic, it is charged, aattempted to shoot and kiil Frank Capon. May Rain To-morrow There is scarcely any change in tho weather conditions over night and with t he coming of storm from the gulf along the ■Atlantic coast, Weather Bureau forecasters gay rain will result to-night) and protebly 'bo-morrow. f > Manicure Pieces AT GORGAS 1« N. Third St. atiH Penna RtaHnn 11