! ' ~
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 the Classified Ads On This Page
I erhaps you are the lucky person. Look until you find out, II you get the tickets please call for them before 8 o'clock to-morrow evening
or they will be forfeited .
Vs
= i
' \
Miscellaneous
.
FURNITURE PACKING (
PACKING—A. H. SHRENK. 1906 North !
Sixth street, tirst class packer of fur- 1
Dllure, china and bncabrac. Hell vuou*
»iI»W. j
W J. WENRICH. 339 Hamilton street—
furniture, chlua and piano packing.
bhipniuuU looked after at ootn ends.
Also ail klnda of hauling, ben puon<
*227 W.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
SiSTIMATES given for all kinds of elec
tric light wiring and repairing; dec- :
iriu contracting u specially; no job too'
small or large; all work guaranteed,
f KEKLJISS ISL.ECTIUC RKPAIKiNU
CO.. I.7fa liroad at.
- " I
WEATHEE PROTECTION
3Lu\Sa WINDOWS will be placed in !
auto curtains while you wait. c. A.
t'AIH CARRIAGE A.Nll Alj'iu VVOititS.
FINANCIAL.
MONBV TO ljOAi* upon real estate
curiUes in any amounts and upon any
terms to suit the borrower. AUUmj
F. u. Bo\ 174.
STORAGE.
HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. Two i
new elght-etory brick warehouses, !
one absolutely nreproof, divided into
rtreproot private rooms of various i
sixes for toe storage a Z housuiioidH
tiuods; the other warenouse of the most
approved type uf hie retardauL cou
siructiou foi general merchandise. They
... V.itn two large electric
freight elevators and spiral chute ior
tile quick and safe hauuiing of house
hold goods and ail kinds of merchan
dise. how storage rates. South Second
street, near i'axlou, on the tracks of
renaa. it. R.
MONEY TO LOAN
LOANS—Jo to tot aoneal working
people without bank credit at less
than legal rates; payable in install
ments to suit borrowers conveuiei. a. '
CO-OPERATIVE
Loan and investment Co.
ALL KINDS OF HAULING
ALiL. kinds of hauling'; large two-tea !
truck; furniture, pianos, freight, is
the city and suburbs. Prices feason
sole. Picnic and pleasure trios, day or
evening. WM. H. DARE. ii„J Vernon !
bt. Bell phone aul7J. eiiiou
_
Lost and Found
FOUND.
FOUND— Don't po anv further, for the
place is at EOGIJKT'S Stea-n i
{'yeing and French Cleaning Works,
llMu Market St. We deliver and call
Promptly. Both phones-
LOST.
LOSr—Nickrl-plated ticket punch. Re- ,
turn to cirrulatiun department, care'
Star- Ir.dependent.
——— mmmm ——-
Sale and Exchange
FOE SALE.
I i'l; M.!'—Sewing mac hine: bargain:
• >r:tn.l new: will sacritk-e for
v'i. J , if Interested see It to-day.
I> 1 1 N. I tiird St.
, c!l • ss: — At Itss tlla " c °st. One!
Jl-.oU 12-gnuge double-barrel shot
gun, ♦ Sincle barrel. $".00: twenty
two cilit,, r rille, ! l' gauge imoke
''®s ■J'*. 11 ;: . hl ! x - KEYSTONE CYCLE
Third St.
FOR SAKE—Sanitary roll-top desk; !
also pr. 'tically new Remington No.
I" typewrit' r ami table at a real bar
gain. Apply to" 3424, tare of Star-In
dependent.
110R8ES hOR SALE—Three good
sccond-liatid horses. Will sell
cheap if sold at ouce. Good wind
and good workers. Apply CURTIS
MARKS & BROS., Wholesale
Dealers in Hoofing and Builders,
1214 North sixth street. I
1915 CALEJfDABS FOR SALE
A few good bargains in job lots. Or- I
rters promptly filled. Bell phone 1577 R. i
KRS Ml-G. Co.. Third and Cumber
land Sts., above Miller's Shoe Store.
FOR SALE—At GABLE'S, 111-117 South
feecond St.; Red Tip, Ring Point, Bliz
rard, Rowe Junior, Can't Slip, Giant
Grip and Always sharp Calks.
FOR SALE—At GABLE'S, 111-117 South
Second St., 0,000 sets N'ew Sash, Bxlo
*l2 L.. primed and glazed, at i 1.15 per
set. Also other sizes.
OVERCOATS I'OR SAL<E—Slightly used
—all in first class condition, from II
"P. Also |3.50 felt boots for $1.35.
Men s sl.;jo Arctics tor Dsc. Come and
look them over. Open evenings S.
St. lUbß '
r i. ■ ■■ ,«, „7
HOUSES FOR SALE
>o. IS3O Ilrrry SI.,—A two-Story
frame house with run rooms—bath
and furnace. Lot 30*150 ft. 1
Special prlrr for quirk iHiUnrn*.
1103 X. Nerond St.—A 2&-story
trame house with eight rooms—'bath
and hot water heat. Uot 18x63.
A dralrnlil) loratrd propcrtv at n
fair price. ■
1327 \. Second St.— A two-story
frame house with seven rooms
electric lights—cemented cellar Lot
11x75 ft.
A nice, little houxe nt a muni I
price.
MILLER BROS. & NEEFE
RBAL ESTATE
laauraace Surety Buada '
l.oeunt and Court Streets
r I ' i
|f <
Real Estate
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
MY PROPERTY, No. 153 North Cath- !
erine street. Middletown. Pa. Har- !
j risburg electric cars pass every twenty I
■ minutes. Apply to W. FORTNEY,
j 171 S. Front St., Steelton, Pa.
i t\>R SALlC—Desirable Evergreen street I
property; brick house; all modern im- !
provements. Do nut delay if yon want
| a good property, well located at a reas-
I onable price. BKLL REALTY CO.,
Bergner Building.
XO. 1215 SWATARA ST. FOR &ALE—
3-story brick house; 3 rooms; all im
provements; lot 15x100. Price and par
, ticuiars at our offlee. BELL REALTY I
CO., Bergner Building.
j J3.200 WILL. BUY a corner brick house;
8 rooms; bath; gas; electric light;
I steam heat; located on Allison Hill. Par- ;
| ticuiars at BELL REALTY CO., Bergner j
I Building.
| ONE of the best grocery and fresh meat j
I stores in this city is offered for sale
at Inventory value. Good opportunity 1
for live wire. BELL REALTY CO., |
Bergner Building. I
Our January Real Estate Sale:
IC4I Market St. Reduced $50.00.
2SO and 252 Herman Ave.,
Reduced $200.00.
X. E. cor. Bowman Ave. & Ohe"Stnut <
St., Camp Hill. Reduced $250.
BRINTON-PACKER CO.,
i Second and Walnut Sts. j
FOR SALE-—Make me an offer on a
plot of ground. 100x150 ft., along
trolley line, opposite the Colonial Coun
-1 try Club. 11. U. PEDLOW, 110 S. Tliir
| teenth street.
FOR 6ALE—IBS3 Park street is offered
at a reasonable tigure. Make an
offer on 29 S. Fifteenth St. H. G.
PKDLOVV. 110 South Thirteenth St.
FOR SALE—To manufacturers
and builders—l have a plot of
ground 176x1(i5 ft. Can be bought
reasonable. JOHN H. JIALONEY,
No. 1619 Green street.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
j FOR RENT—Three-story 8-room brick !
| house, No. 306 Cherrv St., with im- I
i provements. T. J. LAMPAS, 414 Mar
j ket street.
; FOR RENT—Large room, 110x32; good '
location on Market street; all eon- !
! ventences; suitable for any kind of ;
business; rent $75.00 per month. Call
j or address 1727 N. Twelfth St., llarrls
burg.
FOR RENT—
-2136 N. Seventh St sl3 00 1
139 Royal Terrace St S2O n« i
74a S. Nineteenth St., $20.00 I
.!o N. Eighteenth St s2l U0
ISI4 State St . . J22 50 :
| 14 5S Market St 11 sioiot)
! A. S. MILLER & SON. Real Estate and
Insurance. .18 N. Court Street
FOR KE\T—NEW HOUSES
2131 Derry St.. steam heat $23.00
i»33 Derry St., steam heat, 28.00
i 2135 Derry St.. steam heat *8 00
{ Inquire P. VANDERLOO.
I _ ~ 2119 Derry St.
Or Masonic Temple. Third and State.
FOR KENT—IB 27-1841 Penn street; 2-1
[ story brick factory building. 75x39 ;
.eet; in first class condition; equipped
with elevator. ssteam heat, electric light
Ir a ?, nll toilets on both floors. This!
building is particularly suited for light!
7 1 r a ?, l l f: . , '.. t ,'L rinß purposes. Apply to M.
M. I L*ANlv, 3111 !• orster St., Harriabursr, !
J FOR RENT—No. 1606 Zarker St.; six'
j rooms and bath; rent $12.75 ner I
I month. Apply 309 North Second St. 1
j FOR RENT—Two reserved seat tickets
were awarded to-day to Elizabeth
i .Marselllis. 301 Briggs St., good for the
evening performance at the Orpheum,
January «. 1915. c u n for tickets at
star-Independent office before 8 p. m
.lanuary 5, 1915. 0 r they will be for
: felted.
FOR RENT—I33O Penn St.; 3-story
I frame house; all Improvements; side
1 entrance; immediate possession. Ad
j dress or call 107 Cumberland St.
DICS[RABL*E houses and apartments for
rent in all parts of city. Reasonable:
.rent and «ood locations. Inquire of
HARVEY T. SMITH. 204 South Thi?- :
j teenth street. Bell phone 248 L j
i FOR RENT—AII improve- ;
| meats —
! 1614 Catherine, $16.00
j 539 S. Fifteenth .$l(j.00 !
330 S. Eighteenth, .. .$18,501
Apply Kuhn & Hcrshey,
18 South Third street.
BX)R RENT—6IB Geary St.7 3-story
brick; 8 rooms and bath; all improve
ments; line new home; rent reasonable 1
j Apply 620 Geary St. j
, FOR RENT—Houses with all improve
ments. at moderate rentals. J. E.
ROOMS FOR RENT
I FOR ItiENT—One comfortable second
story room in good neighborhood, 1
with refined private family. Use of
bath and Bell phone. Inquire 121 South I
street.
APARTMENTS FOR BENT
107 SOUTH FRONT STREET—Second j
floor housekeeping apartments; large
rooms with kitchenettes and baths* I
modern improvements; electric lights;!
gas; elfy steam; janitor service. Apply
at above address.
APARTMENTS FOR KENT—3 rooms '
and bath, 'coal and gas ranges, gas I
;or electric light, sls per month. Apply i
| at Mehring's Liquor Store, Sixth and
Muench streets. Bell phone 2671, United
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES FOR RENT and 2 4-story !
dwelling house* for sale. Elder Real 1
Estate Co.. 24th and Derry 8t». i
I
Death and Obituary
DIED.
MAUGANS—On Saturday, Jan. 2, 1315,'
at 3 a. m.. Miss Grace Maugaiiß. 310 I
Forster street, aged 25 years.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 2 i
o'clock, from her late residence. Rel- I
atlves and friends are invited to at- !
tend without further notice. Interment
In Paxtang cemetery. Rev. B. H. ,Hart
will officiate Body mav lie viewed
any time after 2 o'clock this after
noon. |
I
HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1915. v
I
Wants
HELP WANTED—MALE.
■ WANTED—An experienced shoemaker.
| at Philadelphia Shoe Repairing Co.,
; No. 1022 Market St.
, AUTO transportation school wants men
I to become practical chauffeurs and
earn 575 to JIOO per month. We give a
thorough course in crude and practical
work for $35.00. No. SX. Cameron, Bell
<lay afternoon.
SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE.
WANTED—Reliable, steady man rte
-1 sires position us janitor of church or
as nighi watchman. Klrst class reter
ences. ROBT. A. SMITH 3i» Clinton St.
; STRONG young man, 22 years of age.
wants work of any kind; not afraid
l of hard work. Address SOi S. Third
| St., Steelton. Ha.
! YOI'XG MAX*. 22 years old. desires
! work of any kind. Address or call
j 605 S. Third St., Steelton. Pa.
j WAXTED—Position in shipping or re
ceiving department in store or fac
! Tory, by a middle-aged man. Can give
: good reference. Address "N," 1825
Briggs St., City.
j YOUNG, strong man, 22 years, wants
work of any kind; all night work or
! spare time; not afraid of hard work
! UOS S, Third St., Steelton, Pa.
YOUNG married man wants employ
ment; understands firing boilers,
working around machinery and handy
with tools. 1324 Cowden St., City
MARRIED MAN, aged 25, wants posi
tion as helper or work In electrical
store; can do most any kind of wire
work. Address 518 Dauphin St.
WANTED—By a young colored man; a
position as butler or any kind of
work around the house; can show best
of references. Address 1512 Hunter St.,
Harrlsburg. Bell phone 1505R1.
WANTED—Position as waiter, bell man
or porter. 1211 Wallace St.
WANTED—Colored man wants work as
Janitor, house man or butler. Ad
i dress 123 Liberty St.
j " —E—CI a
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
' WANTED—Thoroughly experienced op
erators on power sewing machines, to
! make ladies' aprons, children's play
suits and rompers, at JENNINGS' MEG.
|CO., 414-116 State St.
i
| SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE.
WANTED—Young white ladv wishes
! washing to do at home. \\ ork done
well. Apply 311 BriggsOJt.
WAXTED ■ — House work or upstairs
work. Apply MISS JESSIE HOOVER,
1007 Capital St.
YOUNG WOMAN desires housework or
upstairs work; experience and voung.
Apply 1007 Capital St. ,
WANTED—Lady wishes position cook
ing or day's work of any kind. Ad
dress or call to 1212 Apple avenue.
i WANTED—MiddIe-aged lady would
j like work around boarding iiouse or
position as second cook. Address 1521
| Vernon street.
! WANTED—Work in doctor's or dSn-
I tist's office, or other light work. Ad
; dress S, General Delivery, Harrisburg,
I
I WANTED—Work by the day by a
j young white woman. Address 1017
Wallace St., City.
WOMAN wants day's work. Address
or call 182 SI N. Fourth St.
WANTED—Colored woman wants work
as dishwasher. Address 045 Seventh
street.
WANTED—Colored woman wants work
as cook. Address 1221 N. Seventh St.
WANTED—Housekeeping for widower;
no objections to children. Address
406fc, Reily St.
WANTED—-Dining roym work; experi
| enced. Address 22 Aberdeen St.
; WANTED—MiddIe-aged widow desires
| position as housekeeper for widower.
Address Widow*, Box 135, Higiispire, Pa.
j WANTED—A young woman wishes to
| keep house for a widower. Call or
I write 611) Geary St.
j WANTED—Sewing of any kind neatly
done. 1138 Market St.
Business Opportunities |
1 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
HAVE YOU MONEY TO LOAN?—I de
sire a loan of SIOO quickly; u per cent,
interest and good security. Address
3420. rare Star-Independent.
MONEY WANTED—If you have money
you want to loan on first mortgage
' at 6 per cent., on Steelton property. Ad
i dress W. J. REEVES, Highspire, Pa.
I'* "' 1 " . ' ■■
Japanese Airmen Silled
Kyoto, Japan. Jan. 4- —Two Japanese
: aviators while flying in an aeroplane
between Kyoto and Osaka yesterday
j fell to the ground and were killed.
FOR RENT
1409 -V. 6th St. Business property.
| 80it X. 3rd St. Store room, posses
j sion March 1.
| 501 Hamilton St. Dwelling apart-
I meat.
j 2217 Atlas Ave. Modern brick
house, front porch.
FOR SALE
200 choice city, suburban and
farm properties.
One exceptionally line Go-acre
fruit farm in bearing, also good
suburban business property.
Kough, Brightbill & Kline
Sixth and Reily Street*
AMUSEMENTS j AMUSEMENTS
MAJESTIC THEATRE WlL "^K"' ,p>ai
» DAIS, COM. TO-MCIIT-MATS. TUBSOAY AMI WKIINHSIHV
BELGIAN BATTLEFIELD S
SeV'JK '."e <i,T ' n ' Hr B " K, - n " r " * r """
SATURDAY, MATINEE AND NIGHT, JANUARY, 9
sEi.wva & co. imiesents the iih; ialuh fkstivai,
I This is^! e
mmmmmrnHmummmmmmmmmmm
SKATS THURSDAY
PRICES! Mat., 25c, r»Oe, 75c «i»d Night, SNfe, 30c, 7,"5 c, SI.OO and 91.30
ORPHEUM COLONIAL
Harry Fern «& Co. In I'lx It mo on you will be ablr to nee
"VETERANS" GEORGE THE FIXER
„ th«» early half of thl« week nnil
ncHKiHS doß .| rorKft fo
"SCHOOL PLAYGROUNDS"
—. , at tlir C'olonlnrM \\ etlncNilu\ (hcuiiig
( HKKBKnrs MAXIHI IUANS
nntl a lli K SKloiv that Will IM ei\»e PfllßldTDV
Kver.vlMMl.v and >lnylie llr«*;ik \u- UUflll 111 T V I ÜbnC
«■ """' r
"WHAT A WOMAN
To-morrow WILL DO"
A LOVE DRAMA OF INTENSE INTEREST IN FOUR PARTS
*■ •
SPORTS
Additional Sports on Page lO
THE YANKS' NEW MANAGER
Km
DONOVAN. «: ~~~~
With the sale of the Yankees to
Colonel Jacob Ruppert and Captain T.
L. Huston "Wild Bill" Donovan, at one
time one of the sport's most popular
pitchers, and more recently manager of i
the Providence club, champions of the i
International League, became the new
manager of the outfit which will strlv«
to again place Mew York on the map ol
the Johnson league.
Colonel Ruppert will be president ot
the club and Captain Huston will serve
as secretary and treasurer.
FIVE PITCHERSTRE ENOUGH
Clubs Gradually Drifting Back to Old
System in Baseball—Ryan
Talks
Jimmy Ryan, the aM-time player, be
lieves baseball i 8 going back to the
system of the old days when five pitch
ers were ail a club could carry.
"Stallings ha* amply demonstrated
that the former scheme was best,'' says
Ryan. "When I was with the Chicago
Colts", Callahan, Clark Griffith and a
third pitcher would work in turn. You
eould always select the twirlcr for the
uext game.
"We had a couple of pitchers on the
| bench for relief duty, but no more.
"At present we find clubs with ten
j and more twirlers on the pay roll, when
! three or four are actually doing all the
| work.
"What is the result? Why, these
regulars are liable to be fretty because
| they have to perform the heavy tasks
and at the same time see eight or nine
men sitting on the bench drawing pay
and performing no actual labor in cham
pionship games.
" 'Why do 1 have to do so much
j and wear myself out, when those guys
j are having it so soft?' they frequently
'say Jo themselves. And you can't
I blame them.
"Instead of a dozen high-priced men
J stepping on each other's toes, I believe
that the day is coming wheu six will
Ibe the limit any club carries. Btallings
has shown to the present generation
that it can be done.
"Back i<. the eighties, when I was
| pitching, John Clarkson, another fellow
and myself would do the bulk of the
w'ork. And it didn't hurt us any, ei
ther. We wire in shape and had to
keep so.
i "It was seldom one heard a pitcher
j say he was feoling had then or hail n
i kink in his arm. He had to get out and
| work or lose his job
"They <:m talk all they want to
about baseball's improving. But I fail
to see it that way. We could teach
the present-day players a lot about the
game, and I'm not the only one who
thinks so.
"Hard work never hurt auv ball
I player. You sec what it did for the
Boston Braves! It won them a world's
j championship."
FAMOUS OARSMAN UEAI)
Harry Kelley One Time Was World's
Champion Sculler
Word was received b,v cable from
London a few days ago of the death of
Harry Kelley, a famous old-time oars
man and world's champion sculler, at
his home, Fulham, Kngland. Kelley,
who may be remembered bv some of the
older generation of American followers
of rowing, had lived to tho ripe old
age of four score and two. He was
one of tho celebrated Knglish crew
which visited American in 1871, with
the champion, James Renforth, of New
rastle-on-Tyne, Kngland. While a race
was beir.g rowed against St. John's
crew on August 23, 1871, Renforth col
lapsed and died in Kelley's arms.
Kelley won the world's sculling
championship over the Thames course
(4% miles) from Putney to Mortlake,
Kngland, on three occasions, and once
over the Tyne course (4>/ 3 miles) Tear
Newcastle-on-Tvne, England. He won
his first championship ou the Thames
river, when he defeated J. Messenger,
on May 12, 1857, in 24 minutes and 30
seconds. Two years later R. Chambers,
of Newcastle, Kngland, won the honors
over the s:'.me route, beating Kelley in
THUGS BEAT UP BROTHEBS
Commotion Draw;- Them Out When
Faces Are Beaten to Pulp
Suiibury, Pa., Jan. 4.—Hunter P.
Foiilkrod, sergeant in the regular army,
ami his brotUei, William B. Foulkrod.
iof Sunburv, were attacked by thugs
! Saturday night, their faeea beaten to
j pulp and their skulls possibly fractured.
flioir story was that there was a
; commotion near their homes and that
j tliey went out lo see who it wjis that
j caused the trouble. When they went to
the place they were set upon without
j cause and kicked around.
1 PENNIES LEAD NEW COINAGE
Number 80,508,432 in Year, With
Dimes Second in List
Washington, D. C., Jan. 4.—Gold
j coin amounting to $53,457,817 in 4,-
194,112 pieces, was minted by the
I'nited States during the calendar year
ending December 31. The total coin-
I age of all money was valued at $61,-
I 750,101.72, in 154,850,157 pieces,
j The silver coinage was valued at $6,-
|083,8»3, with 31.368,655 dimes load
i ing in number. There were 80,568,432
I one-cent pieces coined.
Coinage for the Philippine Islands
j amounted to 6,975,500 pieces; for Sau
[ Salvador, 7,000,080 pieces; Costa Rica,
i 859,425 pieces and Ecuador, 2,500,000
I pieces.
TO RUN NIGHT AND DAY
Hershey Chocolate Company Also In
creases Force of Employes
•Hershey, Pa., Jan. 4.—The Hershey
I Chocolate Company started to-day on
I double turn with t'lie force increased
' from 1,300 to 1,500 employes and the
| floor space increased to 35 acres.
I A new four-story concrete building
was occupied to-day. The company did
I a record-breaking 'business in 1914.
AMUSEMENTt
1/ >
Photoplay To-day
Maurice Contello and Daughter,
Helen, In 2-nct drama,
"Oy the Governor's Order'
|
I COM i\<; \v i:i>\rcsu \Y—FBATI RK
PRODI i'TlO,\
BVBI.YN THAW and her ROW, 111 S
SI:li, THAW, in n B»*ct l.ubla
Drama,
"THREADS OF DESTINY"
i... . *
23 minutes and 25 seconds, on Septem
ber 20, 1859. Chambers defended the
championship successfully against all
challengers until August 8, 1805, when
Kelley beat him on the Thames river in
23 minutes and 23 seconds. On July
4 of the following year J. Haminill, of
Pittsburgh, U. 8 A., failed to wrest
the title from Kelley over the Tyne
course, Kelley winning in 32 minutes
and 45 seconds. On May 6, 1868, Kel
ley defeated Chambers on the Tyne in
31 minutes and 47 seconds. This was
Kelley's last winning of the title, how
ever, as on November 17, 1 BGB, he lost
the championship to J. ltenforth, of
Newcastle, England, over the Hanley
course on the Thames, the winner's
time, 23 minutes and 15 seconds, being
the fastest recorded for this event up
to that date.
FINANCE
DEALINGS IN STOCKS HERE
AT VARIANCEWITH LONDON
With the Exception of U. S. Steel and
Pennsylvania, Which Declined Mere
Fractions, Most Securities Were
Trifle Higher Than Abroad
By Associated Press,
N«iw York, .lan. 4. —(Wall Street). —
Opening dealings in the stock market
•here to-day were'more or less at var
iance with quotations for our stocks
in Loudon, where trading was resumed
after a suspension of more than five
months. With the exception of U. S.
Hteel and Pennsylvania which declined
more fractions, most other stocks were
a trifle higher, ailthough the dull move
ment was confined practically to shares
of the inactive group. Bethlehem Steel,
common and pfd. dominated the cirly
market, the common rising to its high
est price in several years. Anaconda
For Rent
Desirable offices in the
Union Trust Building.
Apply
Union Trust Co.
9
capper was the only American issue to
show any advance mbroad.
The market becunio more uneven in
the la+er dealings bu-t developed some
features of interest, the international
group showing underlying strength.
Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Balti
nioro and Ohio and New York Central,
rose fronn 1-2 to 2 points, Canadian
Pacific making the greatest gain. Local
reported sonic inquiry frouu
London for the foregoing issues. On
f he other hand, Steel, Pennsylvania
Reading yielded further fractions. The
'business of the first hour was fair, but
■by noon dullness again ruled. Bonds
followed the regular course of stonks
with further heaviness in St. Paul con
vert ilbles.
LIVE STOCK PRICES
Conditions in the Philadelphia HariiM
for Three Day a Last Week
1 hiladelphia. .Inn. »>. —Receipts for tlit
weeh endius Saturday cvenlng.JanS
,.,£ 1 M tI *~ W ' Philadelphia yards, 1.2»0;
Phfhirt .L e h7 y ni ,°" • Vlt " 18 ' '.197: North
I hiladelphia yards. 73; total for week
previous week, L\r»Hß.
'rl!? el o Eambs—YV. Philadelphia
\' pi,m": V"i . ',' ra - v ''"erry yards, 946:
w»u Jmf P yards. 700; total for
week, 4,385; previous week. 7.10 U.
r>JSf rS ~7- PhUadelphia yards, 3,837;
Pi,Mu3-i £T ry 11 011 Vim,s . 1.360; N.
we k t !u- a y ' u : ds ' :i ' 00ft : total for
wecß. S. 19.; previous week, S.S'S.
Phi'adelphla yards, fiOi;
ojjy i\ l er, 'V I nion yards, l!l«; N. Phil
adelphia. yards, 40; lotal for week 843-
previous week, r.05.
iiJtV* fettle-There was a seasonable
f of stocks, mostly of Ohio and
Illinois brands, trade Ileitis very con
servaUvi. and prices well maintained.
a " d ''xlves sold slowly at former
rules. Quotations:
, ''iKher: average best,
I*"nti'-'n 58.70tf8.80: «ood.
SS..,oi»i 8..,n, medium. »S.0O(&)8.10; com
mon, s7.L'a#7.so; hulls, $5.U0«d7.50' f«t
cows, $5.00®i6.50; thin cows, $2.7G®4.5(i;
milch cows, common to choice, SIS ftf 70■
in mlf ,i?'-X eal c alves, exceptional lots]
$ 11 .0(1 &/. 1 1.r.0; good to choice, slu.f>o(&i 11;
medium. $8.(10151.9.00; common, Jti.OOti)
7 0(1' S ° U 8 and barnyttrds, ss.oo^<
Sheep and Ifimibs —Offerings, though
b.v no means liberal, were fully eoutil
to current retiuirenients. and there wa <
a fair clearance, with the. market clos
ing in good shape. Quotations;
Sheep—
We the rs—'Ex tra $5,750(1,00
Medium, '.'.'.'.'.|4*Tr.
Common, $3.00®3.»0
bwes, heavy, fat $5.00©5.L5
Lanihs—- **
Extra, $!»,00(fi9.»:.
(.ooil (o choice sß.7sft(, 9.0(1
Medium *5.25g8.5i)
Common. »(I.OO©(i.io
1 (OS'S—Conditions are still very unset
tled and reliable values not obtainable.
Quotations nominal.
City Dressed Stock—All varieties of
Choice and prime meats were stcadv to
hrm under a moderate demand. Quo
tations:
Steers, 10Vif«ilue; heifers, 10(&)J3>6c
cows, Bft® 12c; veal calves. 15(®l(lc- ex
tra calves. 17c; southerns and barn
yards, Xo@l2c; country dressed, 13®>
14c; extra, Kic; sheep, invito; extra
wethers, _ 12c; lambs. 15@/l(ie; extra
lambs, lie; hogs, 10V4@llc.
Philadelphia Produce Market
Philadelphia, .lan. 4.—Wheat higher:
No. 2 red spot, export, 130 >.4 (m I:n v.;
w O ;./ northern, Duluth export, 13SH®>
1 -11 Va.
Com higher; No. 2 yellow, local, 77(<t
Oats Hrm; No. 2 while. fi.'.iiiGli'4.
Bran liriner; winter, per ton, $28.50®
2J .00; spring, per ton, $28.00#26.25.
Refilled sugars firm: powdered, 5.05;
1*8*" Confectioners' A #
flutter firm; western creamery, ex*
tra, 35; nearby prints, fancy, 39.
Kggs steady, nearby firsts, free eas*
112.60; do., current receipts, free case,
IIH.OO; western extra firsts, free case,
J12.60; do.. Ijrsts, free case, $13.00.
tiive poultry firm; fowls, 13@14:
old roosters, J 0 fa* 10 >1; chickens. t2®
14; turkeys, 15® 17; ducks, llffili:
geese. 13# 15.
Dressed poultry steady; turkeys, fan
| ey, 19#20; do., average, 16®18; fowls,
heavy, 17 ®ISV& ; average. 14® 17;
small. 12#13; old roosters, 12',A; broli-
I ing chickens, nearby, 16fr)22; western,
! 114*20; roasting chickens, 14#23;
du<ks, 16# 17; geese. 13® 14.
Potatoes tirin: Pennsylvania. per
i bushel. 55®60; New York, I 0©48; Jer-
I sey, per basket, 35®40.
Flour firm; winter straight. 6.25®
5.50; spring straight, 5.65®5.95; do.,
patent* 6.00@6.68,
Hay ttrm; timothy hay. No. 1 large
| bales, 18.50# 19.00; medium bales, 18.50
\ (n 19.00; No. 1 do., 17.00® 18.00; No. 1
; do., 1 (.50# 15.50; llghl. mixed. 17.50®
■ IS.00; No. I do., 11i.50# 17.00; No. 2 do,
j 16.00® 16.00.
Chicago Livestock Market
Chicago, lan. f.—'Hogs—Receipts,
I (12.000; weak. Hulk, 7.05'./ 7.25; light,
6.8f>®7.25: mixed, 6.90#7.30; heavy,
6.85® 7.30; rough, 6.85#7.00; pigs, 5.25
#7.00.
Cattle—Receipts, 34,000: weak. Na
tive steers, 5.50®9.75; western.
I 7.65; cows and heifers, 2.90®8.00;
| calves, 7.25®9.75.
Sheep—Heeeipts, 30,000; slow. Sheep,
\ 5.75®6.65; yearlings, 6.80®7.75; lambs,
\ ti.75#8.65.
WKEKLY BANK CLEARINGS
; Bradstreet's Figures for Last Week in
Harrisburg and Other Cities
j Bank clearings in the United States
1 for the week ending Occcmber 31, us
I reported to Bradstreet's Journal, New
| York, aggregate $2,330,705,000,
against $2,823,1HC,000 last wepk anil
f2,847,425,000 in this week last year.
| Canadian clearings aggregate $109,•
1871,000, as against $134,759,000 last
week and $141,570,000 in this week
; last year. Following are the returns for
I this week, with percentages of change
from this week last year:
! New York $1,255,943,000 |J 22.7
I, Chicago, 24K.324.000 I>U,2
Philadelphia 108,80 i,OOO 1) 29.3
lioston 102.192,000 1) 17.9
St. Houis 67,710,000 D 9.7
Pittsburgh 39,454,000 I) 17.3
Kansas City 52,915.000 I 14.6
San Francisco,'... 38,998,000 l> .5
Baltimore 26.905,000 D 13.6
Hcranton 2,717,000 1) 16.3
Heading *1,030,000
l<ancaster 1,011,000- V) 4.0
' Wilkes-Barre 1.501.000 I> 2.5
Krie 807,000 1) 18.5
York, 838,000 1 11.5
('hester 607,000 I 12.8
! Harrinburg, 1,380,000 LI 8.1
| *l>ast week's.
Bondsman Jails Minister
iiebanoii, .lan. 4.—The Rev. Elvin
K. Beck,/pastor of St. Francis' Uruee
Reformed church, here, was yesterday
surrendered by his bondsman, Harry
Light, of Swatara township, and is in
; the county jail, charged by one of bis
former parishioners with u serious of
| fcnsc.