*
The Star lndependent Gives Away 2 Orpheum Tickets Daily
The Name of the Person to Whom They Will Be Awarded To-day Is Somewhere Among tfie Classified Ads On This Page
Perhaps you are the lucky person. Look until you find out. If you get the tickets please call for them before 8 o'clock to-morrow evening
v or the\ will be Icrfeited
V
Miscellaneous
-
__ FURNITURE PACKING j
PACKING—A. H. SHREXK. 190« North
Sixth street, rtrst class packer of fur
niture. china and bricabrac. Bell uhon*
llffl,
W. J. WEXRICH. 339 Hamilton street-
Furniture, obuu ana piano packing.
Shipments looked alter a; both ends.
Also ail kinds of hauling. Ueii pujuu
*22; w.
WE AT t IF,R PROTECTION
3LASS WINDOWS will be placed in i
au'.o curtains while you wall. C. A. I
FA 1K CARRIAGE AX Li AL'TU WOKKS. :
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
WANTED—To lease for a term of five j
years. 300 to suo acres land along
railroad, suitable for raising cattle.
CHAS. C. WKHX, Johnstown, i'a.
FINANCIAL.
MOXEY TO LOA> upon real estate se
curities In any amounts and upon any
terms to suit ihs borrower. Address
'J. Box 174.
STORAGE.
HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. Two
new eight-story brick warehouses,
one absolutely lireproof, divided into
hrepro of private rooms of various
sizes for the storage of household j
goods; the other warehouse of '.he most
approved type of tire reiardant con
struction for general merchandise. They
ale equipped with two large electric
freight elevators and spiral chute lor
the quick and safe hanuntig of house
hold goods and all kinds of merchan
dise. Low storage rates. South Second
street, near Pax ion. o> the tracks of
Penna. R. li.
MONEY TO LOAN
LOANS—IS to K>t honest working
people without bank credit at less
than legal rales; payable in Install
ments to suit borrowers' convenience.
CO-OPKRATIVE
Loan and Investment Co.
iOi Chestnut St.
ALL KINDS OF HAULING
ALL kinds of hauling; large two-ton
truck; furniture, pianos, freight, in ,
the city and suburbs. Prices reason
able. Picnic and pleasure trips, day or
evening. WSL H. DARE, 1453 Vernon i
St. Bell phone 3aliJ. j
\
Sale and Exchange
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—One Merkle motorcycle
engine, aluminum case; S-H. P.;" in
pood running order; complete—coil
i arbureter. etc. First Jl■> takes this |
engine. KEYSTONE CYCLE CO., 814
X. Third St. !
MR. BICYCLE RIDER—2S pairs of mud i
guards for this week only—put on !
your wheel complete, at SI.OO per pair.
These ar t > the regular $1.50 kind; also i
$1."0 luggage carriers. 75 cents. Come I
quick «t tUi price. KiEYSTON® CYCLE I
CO.. SU N. Third street.
FL'RS—-Handsome, large sel of valuable I
black furs, pillow muff, animal shap
ed scarf, very latest set, new; never 1
worn; sacrifice for sl2; worth $65. Lady ;
going to Florida for winter months; i
not needed, will send *o any address, C I
u. D„ privilege of inspection before pav- i
nient: all expenses ,>aid. MISS ALEX- i
AXDRA, residence 14 East Center St..
Baltimore, Jld. j
FOR SALE—Christmas trees, Canadian j ,
balm; also holly, etc., at wholesale.!
HOLMES SEED CO., lOti-lOS S. Second I i
street. :
FOR SALE—IOIS CALENDARS
Orders promptly tilled; 20.U0T samples
at a bargain. MYERS MFG. CO., Third
and Cumberland, above Miller's Shoe
Store.
OVERCOATS FOR SALE—Slightly used
—all in iirst class condition, from $1
up. Also $-.50 felt boots for sl.ys.
Men's $1.50 Arctics for 95c. Come and
look them over. Open evenings. S (
M KLTZKIt. 513 Walnut SU
FOR SALE Cheap Addressograph •
foot-power machine with cabinet. '
11ARR1SBURG SHOE MFG. CO., Harrls
turg. Pa.
FOR SALE—AT GABLE'S. 113, 115 and
Hi S. Second St., 5,000 gallons New
Era ready-mixed paint. Acme quality. |
Ali_the_f ull line of the Acme make. '<
Oeath and Obituary
DIED.
CDkMEXS—On Sunday, December 12,
1914, Reuben Clemens, at his home
In Progress. Pa., aged 75 vears.
I-uneral on Friday forenoon at 10 I
o clock,- from his late residence. Itela- i
lives and friend- are invited to att -nd
without further notice. Interment in l
Sloop's cemetery.
_ IN MEMORIAM.
IN REMKMBRANCK of our dear belov
ed i-ist< r. Mrs. Elizabeth K'ixer. whf
departed this life December li. 1913. :
A precious one from us has cone,
A voice we loved Is stilled;
A place is vacant in her home
Which never can le tilled.
God in His wisdom has recalled
The boon His love- has given,
And though the body slumbers here.
The soul is safe in heaven.
By her -isters—
MRS. MAZZIE DeWEIS.
M ItS. BKKTHA ZIGLEIt,
\ '
FOR SALE J
223 Union Avenue
Ihree-storv frame dwelling with l
rooms. Lot 14.5x66 feet. '
This property deserves the atten
tion of any person who wants a cheap
house downtown. !
Union is the avenue between
Forster and Boas streets. ; •'
(fi l er Bros, & Neefe j
IFAL ESTATE
Fire Insurance Surety Bonds
.jocubt and Court Streets | '
—^✓ <
Real Estate
-
I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
| lA>OK AT THIS —A quarter acre of I
ground with a new- 5-room bungalow,
electric light, porch 7-21 f#et; grano
lithic walk, chicken house; close to
1 trolley, 5c faro from city. Price $1,900.
Apply H. G. PEDLOW, 110 S. Thirteenth
St.
THREE brick houses, practically new, i
: for sale on easy terms; now vacant.
| All modern improvements—porches,
i Small cash payments as rent. BELL
| REALTY CO., Bergner Building.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE—No.
IS2O N. Third St.; corner; brick con
i structlon; steam heat, lot 20x87. lAiok !
' at this property and get particulars.
; BELL RKAI.TY CO., Bergner Building.
I FOR SALE—IS3t> Reglna St.; 3-story
; brick. 10 rooms; bath; steam heat; i
oak finish; single property; attractive
price. HRIXTON-PACKER CO., Sec nil
.and Walnut Sts.
31-ACRE FARM—■ 1 1 miles from main
line of P. R. It.—productive soil— \
good buildings—desirable location—
very reasonable price. For full partic- ;
ulars address No. 3410, care Star-inde- I
] pendent, Harrisburg, Pa.
| NEW HOUSE for sale, price $2,800; now
i vacant; at Riverside; 8 rooms and i
t?th; electric light; steam heat; lot -Ox
150 ft. Small cash payment needed;
balance on easy terms. For particulars
apply to S. Haideman Co., ;!2.2 North
Sixth street, Carpenters and Builders,
j Bell phone 3622J3,
House Xo. K3l X. Sixth St.
Remodeled throughout; all improve
ments. Apply liEOKGE W. ORTii, 423
I
FOR RENT
FOR REXT—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
Star-Independent.
FIVE eight-roomed dwellings with bath
and all Improvements, on Harrisburg
street. Steelton. Desirable location. Ap
ply to MESSIXGER & BRIXSER, 110
N_Front street, Steelton. Pa.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
I OXE of the Keister apartments, Fifth
and Market streets; five rooms and
j bath. Apply H. KEISTER, ground
I tioor.
-1
ROOMS FOR RENT
! FOR REXT —Two unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping, both facing
Ureen street. Large porch; use of bath
and phone. Apply ROBERT L. KREIG
t!£ee^and^velker^?u^ets^^^^^^^^'
• _________ |
'JN FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR light housekeeping, with and with
out kitchenettes; all rooms strictly
private; nicely papered; stoves furnish
ed tree; laundry, phone and bath room
privileges; basement lockers for sur
plus furniture. Inquire office, 419
Broad street, or Janitress, room <>, same
i building.
_ REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
NICE HOUSE FOR RENT at 1206 Penn
t>t.; all conveniences; rent reasonable.
Inquire of H. COHEN, 202 Market St.
FOR RENT—NEW HOUSES
2131 Deny St.. steam heat $23.00
i i 1?? Dcrry St., steam heat, 25.00 1
: 213 D Derry St., steam heat LS.OO
Inquire P, VANDERLOO,
_ _ 2119 Derry St.
Or Masonic Temple, Third and State.
I FOR RENT—A new brick house in Le- !
moyne, 7 rooms and hat 1; sras and I
electric light; steam heat, side entrance,
large lot; rental slß,llO. 11. G. p
LOW, 110 S. Thirteenth St.
FOR REXT—Large, roomy house, on
Twenty-first St., four doors below
Derry St.; large front and back porches,
with improvements. Inquire 020 South
iwenty-iirst street.
DESIRABLE HOUSE OX MACLAY ST.
steam heat—gas and electrieitv—•
porches—bay windows—etc. Applv" to
y?Jl}„i? e V artment > MILLER BROS. &
Xlvhl' E, Federal Square.
FOR REXT—6IB Geary St.; 3-story ■
"rick; 8 rooms and bath; all improve
ments; fine new home; rent reasonable.
Apply 020 Geary St.
FOR RENT—AII improve
ments—
-1614 Catherine, ..,.. ,SIG.OO
535 S, Sixteenth, $17.00
539 S. Fifteenth, $16.00
Apply Kuhn & llershey,
18 South Third street.
FOR REXT—Houses with all improve
ments, at moderate rentals. J." E.
I KH g:.
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS.
FT RXISHED ROOMS and apartment for
rent, in a private f.imflv: private
l»a:h, telephone, light, iieat and all con- 1
vententes. Apply 236 X. Second SU
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES FOR RENT snd 24-stor»
dwelling houses for sale Elder Real
Co - 24th and Perry Sts
r
Lost and Found
FOUND.
FOUX'D—Don't go anv further, for the
right place is at EGGERTS Steam
Dyeing and French Cleaning Works,
124.) Market St. We deliver and call ;
promptly. Both phonea
LOST.
LOST—Gun metal mesh bag. Saturday
evening, probably on Third street or
Steelton car. Reward if returned to
Stai-Independent office.
Contradictory
Tfiiis is the note the cook left: Dear
Madam—l am leaving, but beg to re
main, yours, Sarah Briggs."—Uppin
.eott's.
HARRISBTTRO ST Alt-INDEPENDENT. MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1914.
I
Wants
V
I
HELP WANTED—MALE.
EARX Christmas Money, selling elec- !
trie lanterns (or lamps), suitable for
Christmas gifts. The best seller of the
season. Warranted. Apply 905 Kunkel |
Building. Harrisburg. Pa.
ARMY OF UNITED STATES. MEN
WANTED: Ablebodled unmarried men
between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of
United Sta'es. of good character and
! t*nip-''ate habits, wno can speak, read !
and write the English language. For
I information apply to Recruiting Officer. I
I Hergner Building. J.l & Market sts.. I
! Hnrrisburg. 48 X. Queen St.. Lancaster, I
1 53 Pine st., Wllllamsport, or 37 W.
! Market st.. York. Pa.
AUTO TRANSPORTATION SCHOOL
The oldest, best and most reliable au
tomobile school in the country A full
course of practical instructions for SBS,
including long driving and repairing
lessons. Hundreds of good-paying po
sitions are open for compe.ent men.
Make application now. Easy payments.
Open day and. evenings. 5 N. Cameron
1 Si. Bell phone 1710.
SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE.
CLERK wishes a position in office; has
two years' experience bookkeeping
and typewriting: can furnish good ret
i erenc.es. Address .iox 108, Carlisjfc, Pa.
BAKER wishes a position in city; has
three years experiei vt In cake rnd
| bread baking; can furnish goo.l refer
ences. Address Box 108, Carlisle, Pa.
| HANDY, middle-aged colored fiian
) wants position of any kind. Address
j 28 Linden St.
I FURNITURE PACKING—First class.
I reliable, at live and let live prices,
j Will estimate. S. E. JOHNSTON, 28
| Linden St.
HERE IS A GOOD ONE—26 years old
and has selling, advertising, clerical
and retail experience; hard and
intelligent worker; weil recommended
by New York concerns. Will start at a
reasonable agure. What ha\ e you to
offer? Box Sill,, care Star-Independent.
WANTBD —-Experienced cook wishes
position in town or out of lown. Ap
ply 63S Briggs St.
. YOl XG MAX desires position of any
I kind: three ex, cue.ice in gro
: eery stole. K. HlLii, „„U Aga.e St..
City. •
WAXTEP —By middle-aged white man,
a position as iva.cnn.an, janitor or
tiring a furnace, Lnuerstanas steam!
| heat; very handy, good w_„kei; can 1
give referenct' it itAtuiieu. win \\%>rk
: tor boaui, longing and to a !
week. Address t. 11. l'KA.MvLi.\. uen.
Ueiivcry, Huuunelsiown, i'a.
WANTED—Jas. Pefler, 1621 Wallace St ,
to whom two li':. ;Hii tKke.« ■•ere!
awarded to-day. g,. u J !.,. ,e.en:ng ;ie.-'
I forn.ance, litce:n:<tr li», 1914. Call lor
| the.n at Star-Inaepeniient oltice ~efore
8 P. M December iit , or i.iey will oe
| forfeited.
WANTED—Position as chadfteur; prl- I
vate or light deliveiv wcia can fur-'
nish reference. Adui'ess or call 23s 1
Hamilton St. .. .
\\ ANTED Position at repairman's'
work in store or as nrst class chaul
feur; can do ..11 w„, k . cqu.ced aoout
i V'- a - *'• HAKT
LE i, 1784 i'ark St. (
\\ ANTED A position as clerk, mes
senger, or in nieciianicai itiie..; am in
need of woik, in tact ui any kind, in
quire >■! HAnKI i-. HAKViii, Ull X
!• ront St.
YOUNG married man wishes position as
\\ atcanuin; experienced; references.
AUdiess H A. caie Gen.
: Uei. t iiarrisbuig, i'u.
HAND'S MAN would like to have a job
i ILS helping in .muse or reatau-
I Q' W. M., 113 N, Fourth JSt.
omN??i,'^lAX 0 m N ??i,'^ IAX ni S h t school will wait
r- , do other work for board, t
: l'._A. U .-ylvan Terrace. \
W'AX'I KD—Work of any kind—handy :
ahou. machinery or automobiles. An- i
dress or apply GARFIELD GIBBIXS, I
bt. .
W AXT ED—A middle-aged man desires
can Vu? on : tts , watcil nian or janitor;
vM,.. b i A aoou 'eference. Address R. J. !
-Ni- lvLi-., 182j Briggs St.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
tilling and la
belmg boxes; home work: evenings- :
steady; no experience; sl2 weekly; no
! lX .^ e ! lc ' nt opportunity; en
close stamp, hnna Specialty Co., To
ronto, Ont.
SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. '
W AXTED—Neat colored girl, one that
is capable of cooking, uoing lust i
class dr ssmaking, or earing tor the
nair, WIMUCS position doing anythinu
aoout the house. Audi ess 031 Forster
street.
A experienced in housekeeping,
settu-it haoits and without a family, i
ueslies position as • housekeeper. bus
Ave, Harrisburg, fa.
W A XT-ED—A German girl would like !
! housework, cooking or washing and
lon""p 8 ' AadreSii 4U - Mohn St., Steel- |
WAXTED—By a capable white girl, 16 i
years old, position as general house- i
■ work. F. BBXjU phone 2864 X.
; GERMAX GIRL wants general house- '
1 -, -A-PP I >" to or address MISS '
I JlAltl KOEaIG, Enhaut, Pa.
; WAXTED—Colored woman wants day's !
...THEf.Sr V unUle washing. Address X. 1
ill. -lo Primrose Ave., City.
i COLORED GIRL would like to have i
place as cook or maid in or out of
- the city. Write or call 628 Primrose
| Ave.. Cl'ty. ]
WAXTED—By a young colored woman,
a position at general housework. Call '
WAXTED—By young white girl, gen- i
eral house world Apply 132; Bartlne
Ave.
WAXTED—Washing and ironing to do '
at home, or days' work, by a white
woman. Call at 1221 Apple Ave. j
j GIRL of 16 desires general housework
or dish washing. Address or call ;
1329 N. Fourth street.
COLORED LADY wishes position as I
cook. Address of call 1328 N. Fourth i
street. . |
YOUXG WOMAN wants position to take
care of invalid or nursing. Address
38_Twen ty-eighth St.. Penbrook.
Otie for the Witness
• Lawyer (fiercely)— Are you telling
the truth? Badgered Witness (wearily)
—As much of it is you will let me.—
Detroit Free Press.
AMUSEMENTS | AMUSEMENTS
| ORPHEUM COLONIAL^
Illafc Class Vaudeville, 3.15 «n«l S.l.*. Vaudeville nnd Pictures, 1.15. 7*B
ROTARY WEEK ST. ELMO
I»E*EKIT OF
IN MOTION PltTl RES AND
ie'gian War luffferers .
IllK Show—\O licrraif In l'rlom || fcS I4S r% Tf
BESSIK WYXN
FAKIIKR GIRLS Inoludlnn: the
1 JOK JAC KSON
rm... 6 Litt.'e Honey Bees
Europsan War Pic uros sh,,w •»
W«irld for tho Money
SeatM onlered by telephone mimt he
called for before 1.30 nnd 7.30 o'clock. Matlneeft3e& lOoj Evcnlnjra lOe «S. l»c
i M
PHOTOPLAY TO DAY'
SAVED FROM A r.IFE OK CRIME -
2_s*'t VltiiKraiilii Jlmiiile llorrlMon
anil Dorothy Kelly in the lend.
THE CLOSING YVKII— 2-nrt ni„nrn„|,
drauiat 2nd series of "Olive *he
THE (URL OK TIIE OPE\ IIOAD
fMlsuu
| THE RIVAL VT.AGK LINES—SeIIs
\V extern
V * >
i *
FINANCE
-
RESTORATION OF NORMAL
CONDITIONS IN TRADING
General Else in Prices Which Marked
Resumption of Operations Last Sat
urday Continued To-day, Though
Fewer Issues Were "Traded in
By Associated Press.
New York, Dee. 14.—Business on the
: Stock Exchange to-day opened with ev- j
| ery outward indication of a restoration
of normal conditions. The general rise ;
, in prices which marked the resumption
' of operations last Saturday was contin
' ued, though fewer issues were traded in •
1 during the first half hour. During that
period trading was limited to the copper
I group, which rose 1 to 2% points. !
i Heading, Lehigh Valley, Eric and St. :
| Paul also materially extended last Sat- :
i urday's gains. Atchison and I'eunsyl-
I vania were among the few prominent
I issues to show hesitation. The move
ment pointed to an accumulation of
week-end buying orders, together with
a further covering of short contracts.
Transactions in the first hour were
forty per cent, in exo.ess of that period
last Saturday. Although realizing for
profits was general, it failed to cuieek
the further advance. Copper continued
to climb, their movement beinig at
| tribute*! to a combination of better
trade conditions relative cheapness and
speculative possibilities. In the rail
way group Pennsylvania recovered. At
the clearing house U. S. Steel sold at
50 5-S, 1 1-4 under July 30 closing,
with Union Pacific at 1I S 1-4, an ad-1
j vance of 1 1-4. Canadian Pacific was J
j 155 1-2 bid, offered at 158. Bonds
I were firm.
| NEW YORK STOCK. EXCHANGE
QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by H. W. Snavely, Broker.
Arcade Building, Walnut and Court
Streets
New York, Dec. 14. 1
Open 2.30
P. .U.
Alaska Gold > r ines .... 25% 25%
Amal Copper 52% 57%
Amor Beet Sugar .:.... 30~% 29 %
. American Can 26% 27% i
I o pfd 92 92%
|Am Car and Foundry Co 44% 44%
I Am Cotton Oil 36 40
Am Ice Securiiies 23 23%
Anier Smeling 57% 60
! Atner Tel and Tel ..... 117% 117%
I Atchison 93% 95
Bethlehem Steel ....... 41% 42
i Brooklyn R T 86% 86%
' California Petroleum .. . 19% 19%
1 Central Leather 36 36
Chi, Mil and St. Paul . . 92% 92%
! Consal Gas 120 120
| Corn Products 9 9% j
j Corn Products 14 14 i
j Krie 23 23% I
| Krie Ist pfd s. .. . 36% 36%
| Interboro Met 13 13
! Interboro Met pfd 53 53%
i Lehigh Valley 135 137%'
! Louisville and Nasfaville 125 126%
I'Missouri Patific 10% 11
j Xev Con sol Copper .... 12% 13%
! N Y, N H and H 56 57
| Northern Pacific 101% 104%
j Pennsylvania Railroad . . 107% 109
J People's Gas and Coke . 117% 117%
| Pittsburgh Coal 16% 16%
i Pittsburgh Coal pfd ... 83 83
1 Ray Con. Copper ...... 17% 17%
Heading 149 151
• Republic Iron and Steel IS% 18% ,
Rock Island 3% 3%
.Southern Rv 16% 16%.
do pfd 64% 64%
J Tennessee Copper ...... 31% 33%
I Texas Company 135 137%
I U. S. Rubber 54% 54%
Utah Copper 49% 51%
jW. U. Telegraph 58% 59%
| Westinghousc Mfg .... 66 70
Philadelphia Produce Market
Philadelphia, Dec. 14. —-Wheat higher;
No. 2 red spot, export, 120®121Vfc; No.
1 northern, Duluth export, 129<fi 131 >4.
Corn steady; No. yellow, local, 8144
81H-
Oats steady; No. 2 white, , r i4®r.4H
Bran firm; winter, per ton, -<j6.so@
27.00; spring, per ton, $25.00®25.50.
Refined sugars steady; powdered, 4.95;
fine granulated, 4.85; Confectioners' A.
4.75.
Butter firm; western creamery, ex-
Not Getting Next
"T>ont you enjoy getting next to
! nature?"
| "Only in a general way," replied
Mr. Growcher. "When some of the de
tails of nature loom up, such as a wasp
| or a hornet, 1 want to keep my dis-
I tance.—Washington Star.
BANK STATEMENT
REPORT OF FRANK MORELLT,
lof Steelton, Pa., licenser as private
banker, No. 61. No. 752 South Second
street, of Dauphin county, Pennsylva
nia. at the close of business November
2. 1914.
ASSETS
Cash on hand, viz:
U. & currency, S6OO 00
Due from banks, etc. viz:
State banks and trust com
panies 800 00
Mortgages owned 1,100 00
; Furniture and fixtures 600 00
Miscellaneous assets, Judg
j ments 300 00
Total $3,400 00
LIABILITIES
Capital invested $3,400 00
Total $3,400 00
1 State of Pennsylvania,
County of Dauphin, ss:
j I. Frank Morelli, licensee No. 61, do
1 solemnly swear that the above stato
| inent is true to the best of my knowl
edge and belief,
i (Signed) FRANK MORELLI,
Licensee.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
| this £3rd day of November, 1911.
; (Signed) WILLIAM F. HOUSMAN,
i (Notarial Seal) Notary Public.
My commission expires Mar. 25, 1917.
tra, 34; -nearby prints, fancy, 37.
Eggs steady; nearby lirsts, free case,
' $12.00® 12.30; du., current receipts, free
case, sll.lo® 11.60; western extra lirsts,
free case, $12.00® 12.30; do., lirsts, free
case, $11.10@11,60.
Live poultry weak; fowls, 12®14; old
roosters. 10® 11; chickens. Il£il3; tur
keys, 15®16; ducks, 13®14; geese, 13
j ® 15.
Dressed turkeys firm; turkeys, fan
cy, 21©22; turkeys, average, 17® 19;
fowls, heavy, 17IS ' 2 ; do., average,
14@16; do., small, 12® 13; old roosters,
|l2»s; broiling chickens, nearby, 16®22;
western, 14®i0; rousting chickens,
14 fa 23; ducks, ll'/l.",; geese, 12{i 13.
Flour steady; winter straight, 5.00®
5.25; spring straight, 5.35® 5.80; do.,
patent, 5.65#6.50.
Hay weak; Timothy hay, No. 1 large
bales, 18.00 li 15.50; No. 1 medium bales,
17.50@18.00; No. 2 do.. 15.50® 16.50; No.
3 do., 14.00 (11 15.00; sample, 13.0U1i 14.00;
no grade, 11.00® 13,00. Clover mixed
hay, light mixed, 17.00@17.50; No. 1 do.,
j 16.00® 16.50; No. 2 do., 14.50® 15.50.
I Potatoes weak; Pennsylvania, per
J bushel, 58@62; New York, 45®52; Jer
sey, per basket, 35® 40.
LIVE STOCK PRICES
Conditions in the Philadelphia Market
for Three Days Last Week
Philadelphia, Dec. 14.—Receipts for
the week ending Saturday evening, De
cember 12:
Cattle —W. Pliiladelpia yards, 1,038;
Gray's Ferry Union yards, 1,179; N. Phil
adelphia yards, 150; total for week,
2,36 i; previous week, 2,5,04.
tilieep and Lambs—'W. Philadelphia
yards, 7,569; Gray's Ferry Union yards,
864; N. Philadelphia yards, 902; total for
week, 9,235; previous week, 7,790.
Hogs—W. Philadelphia yards, -.701;
Gray's Ferry Union yards, 4,401; N. Phil
adelphia yards, 3,528; total for week,
7,630; previous week, 4,411.
Calves—W. Philadelphia yards, 325;
Gray's Ferry Union yards, IS6; N. Phila
delphia yards, 79; total for week, 590;
previSus week, 520.
Beef Cattle—The market was season
ably quiet with values keeping steady.
Oit'erings were quite moderate but suf
ficient and principally of Illinois and
Southern cattle. Cows ruled dull, with
the choicest calves realizing former
rates. (Quotations:
Steers Average best, $9.40@9.50;
choice, $9.20 ® 9.30; good, $8.75®9.00;
medium, $8.25®8.50; common, si.so®
j 7.75; bulls, $5.00® 6.50; tat cows, $5.20
j@6.50; thin cows, $2.75®4.50; milch
' cows, common to choice, »4•>70; ex
' tra. SSO; veal calves, exceptional lots,
t11.50@12; good to choice, slu.so®ll;
medium, sß.oo® 9.00; common, $6.00®
7.00; southerns and barnyards,
7.00.
Sheep and Lambs—There was a weak
' and indifferent undertone prevailing,
with trade only for absolute needs; top
grades were revised a fraction down
ward. (Quotations:
Sheep—
Wethers—Extra, $6.00<g>6.50
Choice $5.50® 6.00
Medium $5.00® 5.50
Common $3.00 ® 3.50
Ewes, heavy, fat $5.00®5.50
Lambs—
Extra $8.75® 9.00
Good to choice $8.50®8.75
I Medium $8.00^8.50
Common $6.00 ® 6.50
Hogs—Little, if anything, doing. Ar
rivals mostly direct to the packers. Quo
tations nominal.
City Dressed Stock—All varieties of
choice and prime meats were steadily
held, demand being ftiirly normal. Quo
tations—
Steers, 10%® lac; heifers, 10@13Hc;
cows, B®l2C; veal calves. 15®16c; ex
tra calves, 17c; southerns and barn
yards, 10® 12c; country dressed, 13®
14c; extra. 16c; sheep, 10® lie; extra
wethers, 12c; lambs, 15®16e; extra
lambs, 17c; hogs, ll®llV&e.
Chicago Livestock Market
Chicago, Dec. 14.—Hogs—Receipts,
52,000; slow Bulk, 6.80®7.10; light.
6.45®7.05; mixed. 6.60@7.10; heavy, 6.55
® 7.15; rough, 6.55®6.70; pigs, 5.00®
7.00.
Cattle—Receipts, 42,000; slow. Na
tive steers, 5.50® 10.80; western, 5.15®
8.15; cows and heifers, 3.10&5.25; calves
6.25® 8.90.
Sheep—Receipts, 38,000; weak. Sheep,
5.25@6.50; yearlings, 6.50®7.60; lambs.
6.50®8.50.
11l
limn
Will Return Runaway
Son of a Brother
Preacher to His Home
When It Is Located
MEN CROWD FRONT
IN THE AFTERNOON
, Dr. Stough Depicts the Dancing of
Sampson In Humiliation and Makos
His Point So Clear That Not a
Smile Is Evoked
"I know I am talking to courageous
people," Dr. Stough told Ms audioneos
at the tabernacle yesterday, "because
nil the cowards got cold feet and stayed
at home on account of the snow."
Morning, afternoon and evening, thou
sands and thousands of men, women
| and children went in and out of tho
j tabernacle. Although the crowds were
| not as large as on previous Sundays
| when the weather was fair, the atten
dance was not disappointing to members
iof the Stough party. The enthusiasm
| of the meetings was not below the av
erage.
The most spectacular scene that has
yet taken place in the tabernacle, oc
curred at the close of the men's after
noon meeting. Because there are no
: women or children in the throng, the
I revivalist can have the trail hitters at
, t.hcso meetings crowd forward and
stand in disorder at the front of the
platform, packed closely together. Yes
; terday when hundreds were standing
thus, lie pulled to his side on tho plat
form two former bartenders who had
; been converted, and then called for "all
' men who have been tending bar 011 tho
1 other side of the counter," to crowd
up on the platform behind them.
At once there was a scramble for the
platform and half a hundred "booze
bolsters" packed the space, back to
and behind the piano and overflowing
into the press box. Prayers and sing
ing followed.
Dancing of Sampson Depicted
Dr. Stough's afternoon sermon, on
"Chaining the Giant," had its basis
on the story of Sampson, 110 depicted
the former strong man working th«
trend mill for his enemies, humiliated
and despised. Then he danced, as
Sampson was forced to do, "to make
hjiort'' for his tormentors. There was
not a smile, however, as tho evange
list hopped on one foot and then the
other, for tho picture of tho strong
man's disgrace was too forceful to be
amusing.
Dr. Stough's Saturday night sermon
on "How 1 .May Know I Am Convert
ed" was preached to a large audience,
despite tho lure of the stores with their
attractive holiday goods. Yeßterday
morning the sermon was on "Stubble
or Silver," and in the evening on the
theme, " Oan a Man Serve Christ Se
cretly f"
Wayward Son Is Cared for
At. the evening service the trail-hit
ters included a city policeman with his
wife, a Sunday school superintendent
and the driver of a brewery wagon.
There was also a young man who said
ho was flhe son of a minister, had run
away from home some time ago ami
did not know where his parents might
now be. He was taken in cliarge tojy the
ministers present, who promise to find
his father and return him to his home.
At the women's meeting in the aft
ernoon at the Kidge Avenue Meblnodist
church, Miss Faliner preached ou "The
Night Scene.'' The music of the serv
ice was in charge of Miss Saxman and
Mrs. D. L. Spooner, wife of the taber
nacle musical director.
Miss Kgglestou spoke to hundreds of
boys and girls at the Fifth Street
Methodist church 011 "Jesus the Light
of the World," illustrated by pan
tomimes presented by girls clothed in
white, holding, lighted candles.
Stough campaign activities for the
closing week follow.
Closing Week's Activities
Professor Spooner will meet the
Boosters to-morrow and Friday after
noons at the tabernacle after school.
The Boosters will have a parade Sat
urday evening. More extensive notice
wall be given later.
Miss Saxman will hold a noon meet
ing to-morrow at Race street cigar fac
tory and will speak to High School
students at Pleasant View in the after
noon.
Wednesday morning Miss Saxman
will speak to llarrisburg High School
girls at the Fourth Street Church of
Ood. Noon meeting at oflice of Elliott-
Fwher Typewriter Company and High
School girls in tho afternoon.
Thursday noon, meeting at Dauphin
cigar factory and Friday noon, meeting
at box factory.
Miss Kggleston held a meeting for
boys and girls in the Methodist church
at Marysville this afternoon. To-mor
row she will hold a meeting at New
Cumberland church at 4 p. In. for boys
and girls.
Wednesday, Miss Kggleston will meet
the Boosters at the tabernacle at 4.30.
Thursday at 4 p. m. meeting for boys
and girls at Oberlin and Friday, meet
ing for boys and girls at Camp Hill.
Miss Palmer will hold a 12 o'clock
service at the Evangelical Publishing!
House to-morrow. Wednesday, she will 1
speak at M. E. clyircb, Enola, at 2 p.
m. Thursday, meets Women 'a Work
Committee and Lady Ushers in Y. W.
C. A. at 10 a. m. Friday noon, meeting
at Moorhead factory. Preaches in tab
ernacle at 2 p. m.
Mr. Cart/Wright will meet the Wom
en Personal Service Workers in the tab
ernacle to-morrow at 2 p. m. for the
purpose of organizing a permanent
league.
Tuesday evening will be firemen's
night and Wednesday evening railroad
night.
Thursday afternoon, sunset service.
Autos will call for shutins whose names
have been handed in on or before Wed
nesday night and will also take them
homo. A committee of women will be
on hand to look after the aged and in
firm. Dr. Stough will give a splendid
message. Also a fine program arranged
by Professor Spooner. All ar e invited,
'but the shut-inß will be the guests of
the afternoon.
Thursday night the "Day of Rejoic
ing" will be observed at the taber
nacle when all are requested to bring
food stuffs for distribution among the
needy people of Harrisburg.
Friday night plans have been
changed. The parade will come after
. the tabernacle service.
Shop meetings follow:
To-morrow, Division street shop,
Pennsylvania ltailroad, speaker, the
Rev. W. N. Yates; Maelay street shop,
Pennsylvania Railroad, speaker, the
Rev. E. E. Curtis; Marysville shop,
Pennsylvania Railroad, speaker, Cap-
I tain Neilsen, Salvation Army; Evan
gelical Publishing Companv, speaker,
Miss Sara C. Pnlmer; ' Harrisburg
"Telegraph Office, speaker, H. K. W.
Patterson.
Wednesday, Summerdale shop, Penn
sylvania Railroad, speaker, the Rev. A.
J. Green; Knob roundhouse, speaker
Homer W. Black, Y. M. 0. A.; Luck
now shop, Pennsylvania R nil road' speak
er. the Rev. George F. Schaum; Klliott-
Fisher Typewriter Company, speaker,
Fred D. Carfcwright; Evangelical Pub
i lishing Company, speaker, H. K. W.
(Patterson; linola roundhouse, mid
! night, speaker, the Rev. Robert W.
| Runyan.
Thursday, Dauphin county jail, 9.30
I a. m„ H. K. W. Patterson and members
| of the party; Steelton, Bridge & Con
| struct ion Company, speaker. Dr. J. T.
j Spangler; Packing & Storage Company,
speaker, the Rev. George P. Schaum;
• i Knoia far shop, Pennsylvania Railroad,
| speaker, Homer W. Black, Y. M. C. A.
Friday, Division Street shop, Penn
' sylvania Railroad, speaker, 11. K. \\r,
| Patterson; Reily street shop, Pcnnsvl-
I vania Railroad, speaker, the Rev. W. *N
1 1 Yates; Rutherford shop, Philadelphia
& Reading Railroad, speaker, Captain
>j>eilsen, Salvation Army; Division
' | st f eet sl'op, Pennsylvania Railroad,
■ midnight, speaker, th e Rev. E. B. Cur
tiss.
Saturday, Harrisburg Railways Com
pany, speaker, Homer \V. Black, Y. M.
C. A.
MILITARY PREPAREDNESS
More Submarines Are Desired But the
Number of Battleships Should
Not Be Sacrificed
By Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. 14.—Military pre
paredness of the country was up for dis
cussion again to-day before the House
-Naval Affairs Committee, with Secre
tary Daniels on hand ready to continue
| his testimony. Commander Stirling, of
the Atlantic submarine flotilla, also was
to testify regarding the condition of
submarine boats of the navy. Testi
mony of these two witnesses was ex
pected to conclude the public sessions of
5 the committee preliminary to holding
■ executive sessions when the naval ap
• pfopriation bill is to be finally passed
upon before being reiported 'to the
1 ' House.
1 Tesimonv so far has been to the ef
' feet that, while an increase of submia
' rines was desirable, the number of bat
tleships should not foe sacrificed on that
■ account; that thero is a present short
" age of officers and men to man all
ships of war value; that it has been
- difficult to get satisfactory aeroplanes,
in which the United States is behind
' Europe; that the Mexican expedition
- brought out clearly the lack of medical
supplies and the need of two new hos
pital ships; that for a full medical com
t plement the navy is short about 65
: medical officers, not including ships
- projected, building or not in full coin
i mission, and there arc numerous other
needs of t.h6 navy. At the same time
! Secretary Daniels declares the navy is
' to-day in good condition and liis ad
mirals say that, ship for ship, it Is
equal to any navy in the world.
The need of additional funds with
which to meet the social obligations
of the superintendent of the Naval
Academy is brought out in the executive
honrings. Captain William F. Fullani,
confiding to the Naval Committee that
"I would not go to the Naval Acade
my again as superintendent under theso'
circumstances," of lack of sufficient
funds for 'hospitalities titat could not be
escape-1, suggested that Annapolis is
very near Washington. This, he said,
entails social responsibilities, besides
the real obligation to entertain tho mid
shipmen, which has a tremendous in
fluence for good upon them. He advo
cated his successors have a contingent
fvnd of |2,50C a year for this purpose,
the Military Academy at West Point
having $3,000.
As to "Sights" «
A teacher of English criticised an es
say written by a girl pupil in which
the girl used tho word "eyesight."
"What other kind of sight conld
there be except 'eyesightf " asked the
' teacher.
j Rising to the challenge, the pupil
I replied, "Well, there are foresight and
hindsight.''—lndianapolis News.
1 The future belongs to him who know*
. how to wait.—Russian Proverb
11