fIX FORTUNES TO RELIEVETHE POOR juggenheim Suggests Plan at Federal In quiry Into Causes of Industrial Unrest SIANY WANT WORK (±NT> NOT CHARITY Witness Advocates Government Agen cies to Find Work For Unemployed and Provision For the Comfort of Aged Workers By .(Mocujlfrf Prest. Now Vork, Jan. 51. —Taxation of arge fortunes upon the death of their iwners to aid the poor, the estabhsh iient of government agencies to find nork for the unemployed, and provi lion for the comfort of aged workers, were advocated by Daniel Guggenheim, jresident of the American Smelting and Refining Company, in testimony to-day it the inquiry by the Federal Commis sion on industrial Rehtions into the ;reat philanthropic and the causes of ndnstria! unrest. Mr. Guggenheim said that, as a cap talist. he favored these measures, de spite the fact that they constitute some >f the cardinals ideas of Socialism. He ilso advocated "industrial democracy" wherein the worker received a portion >f the profits derived from the products' >f his laibor. Industrial unrest was caused to a rreat extent, the wituess believed, by the increased cost of living. In his •pinion the philanthropic organizations lid not affect much relief from poverty is the average worker was reluctant to iccept charity aud preferred employ nent. E. J. Berwind, owner of—coi! mines ind director in many coal mining cor porations and coal carrying railroads, estified that he believed directors and stockholders were not as well'acquaint (d with labor conditions as they should Advised as to Labor Conditions Mr. Guggenheim was the first witness «efore the Industrial Relations Com nission to-day. He named many cor iorations in which he and his brothers ire directors. The witness did not how how many men were employed by in.v of the companies he is connected vith. Mr Guggenheim said he kept limself advised as tQ labor conditions imong his employes aud that he per onally paid frequent- visits to the vari uis plants. Tihe executive committees if the various companies, he said, were onstantly visiting plants and mines. Mr. Guggenheim said in the mining bus ness their directors and not the stock tolders were absolutely responsible for abor and other conditions. Improving Conditions of Workers As for devices for improving the con litions of workers, tne wituess said the \merican Smelting and Refining Com pany had installed many things not inly to improve labor conditions, but o raise the standard of efficiency. The •ompanv found that by so doing the mtput was increased and business gen •rally was improved. The witness said emphatically that le did not believe laborers in smelting md refining works should be permitted 0 work more than 8 hours a day. The ncreasing high cost of living, the wit less believed, was the cause of much inrest among workers. Wage earners, le thought, had as much right to organ ze as capitalists; the American Smelt ug and Refilling Company had no ob jei tion to organizers going among the ] •mployes, provided they did not inter- I ere with the operation of the plants. Increasing Industrial Discontent Mr. Guggenheim said he believed in- I lustrial discoutent was on the increase lud had been for some years. "And it will continue to increase un- 1 il some remedial measures are taken." j le said. "The trouble is we haveu'ti tail enough legislation. We are away ! >ehind Europe. We need more business j egislation." Mr. Guggenheim said he "didn't want to advertise"' the philantropie ; Di-jjanizations with which he was con leoted. "I don't want to tell what l'vei lone," he said. "I've done all that 1 an. I don't think any of us give 'nough.' I 'll tell yo,u though that I am' nterested in many hospitals, homes i ind societies." People Want Work, Not Charity He said he did not believe the great philanthropic organizations were doing he work they were supposed to do •It's a job for the State, not for pri-1 . ate benefaction," he testified. " Many I leople don't want charity. They want' \ork. The State should find it for them, j l'he State should tax great fortunes viien rich men die and thereby receive ; noney to take care of the people until j hey can get along." Workers should be taught to save, ! le said. They could not save now be- ' iause they didn't get enough monev to •ermit them; but they could he, said, if they received, as they should. ' 1 part of the profits of the industries n which they were employed. The American Smelting and Refining Company operates open shops. Mr. puggeuheim testified because it would j jot allow unions to run the business. The management, however, would treat ] rvth unions or with the men collective ,v, the same as with individual work- ! 'crsonal Liberty Demands Open Shop Another reason why the American Smelting and Refining Company oper ites open shops, Mr. Guggenheim con inued, is because it does not 'believe it las a right to control a worker's ae :ions any more than it had to say -what le shall eat and when he shall go to >ed. Personal liberty demanded open ihops, he thought. Mr. Berwind, who followed Mr. Gug fenheim on the stand, said, that the Kilicy of his companies was to operate iceordiny to law and to give the men [very consideration possible. Their *orkiug hours in the mines were gener ally 9 hours a day and the daily wages iTom $2 to $5. The companies had nnde provision for compensation for incidents. None of them employed chil lien. RUSSIANS VICTORIOUS OVER.THE TURKS Caatiaard From First Pas*. entrance into the fight continue to cir culate; one rutnot to-day has it, how ever, that Rumania will not immedi ately declare war, but that she will throw troops into Transylvania, which is Hungarian territory, for the purpose of protecting Rumanian nationals. Meanwhile German official utterances continue optimistic The communica tions given out every day say that the situation in the eastern theatre of the war remains unchanged. Certain semi -official summa-ie* of events received in London by wireless telegraphy from Berlin are somewhat more communica I five. Such a message received recently says the Russia's have had some suc cesses, in which their losses were heavy, and that the Turks have been operating successfully in the Caucasus and are now marching on Egypt. To Flan Campaign Against Russia Telegrams reaching here from Rerlin record the arrival there of Archduke Charles Francis, the Austrian Crown Prince, and Dr. Von Bethmann-Holl veg, the German Imperial Chancellor, who are to be joined shortly by Raroii Burina, the new Austro-Hnngsrian Minister of Foreign Affnirs, presumably for a conference legarding a plan of campaign against Russia, ns well as the adoption of suitable measures against the prospective entrance into the war of Italy and Rumania. Recent dispatches from Sweden indi cate that a German airship attack on the new Finnish railroad between Swe den and Russia is coming to be expect ed. This is the line that runs around the northern end of the Gulf of Both nia. Tts destruction would be a serious blow to Russia as the only other routes of communication between Russia and her allies are by way of the Baltic sea or through Archangel on the north. The former route has been made impos sible by mines and the latter is likely to be cut off any day by ice. ISOLATION OF BRITISH ISLES CONQUERED IN AIR RAID, SAYS BERLIN PAPER Berlin, Via Amsterdam and bondon, Jan. 21, 10.02 A. M. — isolation of the British Islands is conquered suc cessfully." says the "Morning Post'' in its comment on the air raid made by the Germans on the Knglish coilst. "Of what use to Great Britain," it adds, "are the surrounding seas and war ves sels if our airships cross the water, dropping bombs?" The "Tages Zeitung" expresses sat isfaction at the first air attack and hopes it will be followed by others, while the "Tageblatt" says that *it is now clear "that the North Sea is no hindrance to German airships.'' London, Jan. 21. 2.57 A. M. —The '• Morning Post " dis missing the air raid on the easl coast of Kngland, questions the wisdom of the recent announcement bv the government of its intention to indemnify residents for loss of proper ty. pointing out that the Germans may take advantage by sporadic attacks to drain the government resources. "Such a pledge, if it amounts to a pledge," says the "Post," "encourages the enemy to proceed with its destruc tion in the hope of crippling our gov ernment financially. The damage done to a country by an enemy is not proper ly a liability of the government of that country. If the French government had pledged itself to make good the loss sustained by the people in the present war it might already be bankrupt. To compensate for all damage done is to accept liability which may be dangerous to the State.'' The "Mail" suggests that the raid was only a reconnaissance, a rehearsal preparatory to a more serious raid dur ing the next moonless period, which will be in February. Other papers consider that the raid was made merely to please the German people. GERMANS WENCHES: LOSE CROUNO ELSEWHERE Berlin, Jan. 21 (By Wireless to Lon don, 3.05 P. M.). —Although spirited fighting is in progress along the west ern battle front, the official statement from the German War Office to-day shows that these engagements are of merely a local character. The French made repeated attacks near Arras and south of St. Mihiel, but were repulsed. The Germans captured trenches near Ber/y-au-Bac and Pont-a-Mousson, but lost ground in the neighborhood of Notre Dame De Lorette. A defeat of the Russians in small engagements in East Prussia also is announced. The statement follows: "In the western theatre of war only artillery duels took place yesterday be tween Che coast and the Lys. Trenches at Notre Dame De Lorette which we occupied on the day before yesterday were lost again to-day. "Northeast of Arras the French re peatedly attacked both sides of the high road from Arras to Lille, but were repulsed. Southwest of Berry-au-Bac we took two trenches from the French and kept them, notwithstanding their fierce counter attack*. " French attacks on our positions south of St Mihiel were repulsed. Northwest of Pont-a-Mousson we suc ceeded in recapturing the positions we evacuated three days ago. In that vi cinity our troops captured four cannon and several prisoners. Fighting still continues for the remainder of the lost trenches. "In the Vosges. northwest of Senn heim. battles still proceed. The situa tion in East Prussia remains the same. An unimportant engagement to the east of Lipno ended favorably for us. One hundred prisoners remained in our hands.'' MANY ENCPUMS FOR THE AMERICAN REDCROSS WORK Washington, Jan. 21. —The work of the American Red Cross in sending abroad contributions for the velief of those affected by the war, continue to be praised in letters received here. In a communication made public at Red Cross headquarters to-day, Marquis De Vogue, president of the French Red Cross, and Monsieur Gustav /..dor, chairman of the International Rod Cross at Geneva, acknowledged the receipt / HARRISBURfI STAR-INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY EVENINO. JANUARY 21. 1915. of donations and express their gratitude for the gifts. Marquis De Vogue writes that "the splendid generosity of the American nation assists greatly in mitigating the suffering. I am the interpreter to you of the profound gratitude of the Red Cross and the army of France." Chairman Ador says: "The aid given by it to the belligerents is a new proof of the admirable devotion with which the American Red Cross fulfills its in ternational duties." LATE WAR SUMMARY Caatlnnnl From Ftrat Pace. de Lorette, however, they were driven from the trenches. A German victory in a small battle Ux East Prussia is reported. Russian accounts of the war with Turkey made it appear that the resist ance of the Ottoman troops has virtual ly collapsed. An official statement to day from the Russian staff of the Cau casian army says that further defeats have been inflicted on the Turkish troops in a series of rear guard actions, and that the Turks, after suffering heavy losses, are retreating precipitate ly. The statement announces the capture of a trans-Caucasian town near the Turkish border. It is said also that a Russian warship sank 12 vessels off the coast of Asia Minor. Fighting between Austrian and Mon tenegrins which has been almost at a standstill on account of the winter weather and heavy snows, has been re sumed across the border from Cattarro. The Austrians bombarded Montenegrin positions but it is said at Cettiuje no damage was Inflicted. The allies now their eyes on the Rhine and British troops may be sent to Belfort. in Eastern France, to take part in any possible advance to the river, says a Geneva report, which lacks veri fication. It is stated that the advance French trenches are within sixteen miles of Rhine. TUWINK UISABLKI) BELGIAN RELIEF STEAMER INTO PORT Halifax, N. S, Jan. 21.—The Amer- ican steamer Caminn, which became dis abled by the loss of her rudder several days ago while on her voyage from San Francisco for Belgium with relief sup plies. probably will arrive here to-mor row in tow of the steamer Lady Laur ier. A wireless message from the Lady Laurier received by the Marine Depart ment late last night said that the Camina was down bv the head and that progress was necessarily slow. The trip was interrupted by the breaking of a towing hawser as a result of heavy weather, but a new iine was attached yesterday. SEEK HILL POST FOR (OVERT Contractor's Friends to Endorse Him for* Superintendent of Buildings lii event of Samuel B. Rambo re tiring from the position of Superintend ent of Buildings and Grounds, the friends of Charles E. Covert, head of the Central Construction and Supply Company, of this city, will present his name to Governor Brumbaugh for the place. The subject has been quietly talked over by Mr. Covert's friends who are interested in the appointment, and it is understood that if the place is to go to Dauphin county his name will .be presented. There already are two applicants for the position of Superintendent of Pub lic Buildings anil Grounds—former Senator Oscar E. Thompson, of Chester county, a contractor, who served in the Senate from i 905 to 1912. and former Senator John H. Landi*. of Lancaster, who served in the Senate from 189 a to 1596. and was afterward superin tendent of the L'nited States mint in Philadelphia. ( Superintendent Rambo was appoint ed to the place by Governor Stuart and has served eight years. He superin tended the construction ef the Capitol and it was his thorough familiarity with the big building that he was deemed the most available man to care for it. Although coming originally from Philadelphia. Mr. Ramba is credit ed to Dauphin county in the list of ap pointments. It is argued that if there is to be a change. Dauphin county, having the office credited to it, has the first chance, and in that event Mr. Covert's name will be presented. THROW COPPER FROM HOUSE Steelton Foreigners Have Little Regard for Majesty of the Law Policeman Jchn V'ynn. who has been on the Steelton po'ice force but six months, received a cool reception at 659 South Third street. Steeiton, this morning at 12.30 o'clock when he went into the place to quell a disturbance, being called there by the landlady. A number of the boarders rushed him out of the house through the door and onto the sidewalk with approved beuiiver methods. Chief of Police Long uaker. Policemen Tromboni, Pierson and Constable Haines went into the place later and arrested Gangas Ma>aqua, Steve Gakic an J Maill Greber. They, with others for whom warrants have been issued, will be given a hearing be fore Justice of the Peace Gardner. BILLIAKl) PLAYERS' CONTEST New York, Jan. 21. —The official standing of the Billiard Players' League was announced to-day as fol lows: Name. W. L. Grand. Per. Av. Cent. Sutton 58 21 17 .734 Demarest 49 31 15 .613 Cline 46 30 15 .605 Cutler 38 41 12 .481 Cation 8 14 12 .364 Yamada 27 53 13 .338 Schaefer 26 51 13 .338 Cochran 15 59 12 .203 $.>,801 For Trade Board Creditors The hearing fixed for this afternoon at which William H. Earnest, as audi tor of the accounts of Henderson Gil bert, trustee of the dafunct Harrisburg Board of Trade, expected to exhibit to the creditors a schedule showing what moneys are available for distribution, was continued until a time to be fixed later. Attorneys interested in this case were enguged with other court business. The auditor has $5,801.75 to distribute. _ EPILEPSY I Tile Kosine Treat mm inent relieves all fear m ■ of the dreadful nt- BS ' E ■ tacks which are so S$ ® frequent to the suf- W ■■ ferers of Epilepsy. Kosine has been used with remarkable suc cess for fifteen years. Buy a bottle of Kosine for 11.30, If, after using, you are not entirely satisfied, your money will be rafunded. Ask us for booklet. | Qeo. A. Gorgaa, 16 N. Third street, and Penna. Railroad Station, PEACE NEGOTIATIONS IN BASEBALLWARARE AIRED rrwa Flrat Pas*. Federals and President Robertson of the Buffalo Federals that when they went to confer with August Herrmann, chairman of the National Baseball Com mission last fall, they mu<t name at least four conditions for peace. First, the affidavit sets forth was the recognition of the Federal organi zation as a major league; second, repre sentation by the Federals in the Na tional Commission; third, protection to every basebaH player and umpire that had gone to the Federal League from organized baselvall and fourth, partici pation of the Federals in the series for the world's baseball championship. Iu attempting to arrange peace, the affidavit snvs, the Federal League, at no time, considered joining forces with or ganized baseball and operating under the so-called national agreement unless it could be modified to become legal. The peace negotiations of the Fed erals. it was said, will be one of the chief points of defense fen- organized bull as its attorneys will contend, it is understood thiat the admission of the Federals that they sought recognition from the National Commission will re fute the charge that organized bull is operating in restraint of trade. After Attorney Addington finishes his opening argument, which was begun yesterday morning. George Wharton Popper, of Philadelphia, chief of coun sel for organized ball, will present the argument for defense. Indications were to ; day that it will require many days, possibly more than a week, to complete the trial. The players' contract was called a mere scrap of paper by Addington, in resuming his argument. He declared there was no real modification of rela tions between clubs and players, de spite changes in the option section of contracts, and the elimination from some of the 10-day clauses, which have been made within the last year or two. "The contracts were changed, but the national agreement and the prac tices under whicn organized ball con ducts its business were not," he said. "The player thinks he gets something in this contract and its changes; he gets nothing The contract is designed for use in court; the national agree ment and the rules of the National Commission still govern the game." Addington, quoting portions of the opinion in which Federal Judge Bissell, of Grand Rapids dissolving the Chi cago Americans' injunction against Hal. Chase, brought out the fact that a player, under the national agreement, has no real choice regarding salaries and homes, and cited authorities to emphasize the right to labor. There was a falling off in attendance to-day. Not only were many fans who yesterday crowded the court room and the corridors absent, but the assem blage of magnates was notably less. COURT-HOUSE^ SUING FOR COMMISSIONS J. A. Famous Asks Jury to Give Him What He Deserves Alleging that commissions are due , him on sales of pianos and oOher mu sical instruments which he sold for the J. H. Troup Music House, J. A. Fam- j ous, the plaintiff' In a civil suit against j Troup this morning, asked a common pleas court jury to grant him "quan tum meruit"—just what the jury thinks he should have. Troup and his employes denied j Famous' assertion that the plaintiff had au agreement with the music house w'hereby he was to receive commissions oil sales. It is said that Famous' claims j amount to S2OO or S3OO. Get New Law Volumes Forty-nine volumes of lowa legal re ports and eight volumes of reports were received a' the Dauphin county library this mori:i;ig. those vol umes bringing up to date ihe North western Reporter System. Many License Papers Filed Twenty-sis applications for renewals of liquor licenses held by hotels, brew eries. distilleries and wholesale liquor houses in Lykens. Williamstown and Wiconisco were tiled this morning, mak ing the total number of license applica tions received to date something like fifty. Bids for Printing Supplies Oountv ( outroller Henry W. Gougii is advertising for bids for printing sup plies to be furnished the several coun tv offices for the new fiscal year. The bids must be filed with the Controller not later thun noon of February 3. License Hearing on February 2 The court has fixed February 2 as the time for hearing the application of Harrv White, of Middletown. for the transfer to him of the liquor license now held by John A. Haas, of tho Ann street, Middletown. hotel. A remon strance has been filed in connection with tfhe application. Wants Order Reduced Wilson Potteiger, through his attor ney Maurice R. Metzger, to-day ob tained a rule on his wife, Bessie Pot teiger, to show cause why the mainte nance order under which she is being [did $6 a wee'k should not be reduced. Potteiger declared that he was making sl2 a week when the order was made and that he now is making but $9 a week. Marriage License A marriage license was issued to-day to Mike Pagacic an I Teresi Hren, of Sceelt on. MEN'S LEAGUE ELECTS A Men's League has been organized in Harris Street United Evangelical church for social and religious purposes. Forty men were present last Sunday afternoon to hear the report of the nominating committee. The following were elected officers for the first year: President, Charles A. Gingrich: vice president, Roy B. Stetler; secretary, Bruce Wiley, and treasurer, Warren Steckley. The first regular meeting of the league will be held next Thursday even ing. The men will have a reception in the Sunday school room from 8 to 8.30 and a program with refreshments in the social hall of the church, following. Men who are not connected with other churches are urged to attend. Took Poison by Mistake George Swonger, 1209 North Twelfth street, who went to the Harrisburg hos pital last night, saying he took poison by mistake, responded to treatment and his condition was much improved this afternoon. He is believed to have drunk a quantity of wood alcohol. IIS" CLEARANCE SALE g All former prices cut to pieces regardless of cost and former selling prices. These prices will tempt the most conservative buyers. n 00 Ladies' and Misses' Suits, (jM QC Ladies' and Misses' Suits, L 9 values up to $15.00. values up to $26.50. ££ QQ Ladies' and Misses' Suits. Ladies' and Misses' Suits, S3 value up to $28.50. I • t x«J values up to $30.00. L 9 7Q ladies'& Misses' Dresses, CM 1 Q Ladies' & Misses' Dresses, F3 fDO» I U values up to $22.50. values up to $25.00. U 7Q Ladies'& Misses' Dresses, QK Ladies'& Misses' Dresses, fl 1 U values up to $26.50. • ••'O values up to $33.50. rfi ® QQ Ladies' and Misses' (Coats, iJ»Q QC Ladies' Coats, values up B |g U values up to $7.95. tPO.iJO to $18.50. £| S JQ/» Ladies' Waists, values up to CM QC Men's Suits and Over- @ &S $1.50. ( , oa j g values up to $12.50. s a m pnrr We will give away 50 Ladies' Waists to the first rnCC IU |7| rnCC 50 lady customers on Friday. rKtt g NATIONAL CLOTHING & g | FURNITURE CO. 8 til t \ / ■- >, MTJ Is) n .49 $1.49 fa M Boys' Suits, 0 v f-niirfn Q+ Men's Corduroy 13 3H worth $3.50. OU. lUUI 111 01. Pants, worth $3. %i E3 * v shs □I THE SITUATION IN MEXICO Provisional President Garza Making Ef-j forts for the Re-establishment I of Tranquillity R : l Associated Press. Mexico City, Jau. 21. Provisional President Koque Gonzales Garza, in a statement issued Into Wednesday, said that he is making efforts to bring a'bout i Satisfactory arrangements for tin* re establishmont of tranquillity in Mex ico. y V The cabinet named by President Garza is as follows: 'Minister of Foreign Affairs, Senor Qrtiz Rodriguez; Justice, Rodrigo Gomez; Agriculture, General Palafox; Interior, Senor Zinc heme; War, Gen eral Zerratos; Public Instruction, Senor Roa Ramos; Communications, Vasquez 'Chapino; Fomento, Senor Castilla. General Gutierrez, the former pro- j visional president who fled from the capital a few days ago, is reported here to have taken to the woods with a few followers, most of his troops having abandoned him. NEW COMPANIES COM INN HERE Chamber of Commerce Says Distribu ting Houses Will Locate in City The executive committee of the Chamber of Commerce announced to day that in addition to the location here of the Pennsylvania Food Com pany's plant, reported last week, a new distributing house has been ob tained for Harrisburg and auoth'er wholesale distributing house, that had been taken awav from the city is 011 its way back, the advantages of dis tributing from Ilarrisburg being too apparent. President Henderson Gilbert was authorized to appoint a special commit tee to investigate the proposed work men's compensation law, hold a hear ing on it, modeled after a foreign trade conference, to which all Pennsylvania employers will be invited, and to rep resent the Chamber in negotiations relative to its passage by the Legisla ture. RAILWAYS CO. (JETS PETITION Hill Residents Who Want Better Serv ice Will Get a Hearing A petition praying for better car service on Allison llill, signed by a large number of residents of that sec tion of the city, was received Monday by Frank B. Mtisser, president of the •Harrisburg Railways Company. He says the petition is not clear as to the exact demands of the petitioners, who, in effect, merely say that better car service is desired "'east of Cameron street." The directors of the Harrisburg Rail ways Company have held no meeting since the .petition has been received, but it is likely, according to Mr.. Mus ser, that a number of the signers will be requested to attend a meetiug to be arranged and explain just > what is wanted. MARBLE DEALERS ELECT After Discussions About Tombstones Election of Officers Takes Place Tombstones, cemeteries and similar things of a more or less pleasant ua ture were topics of discussion at the closing session this afternoon of the annual convention of the State Marble and Granite Dealers' Association at the Bolton house. Officers elected far the ensuing year are as follows: President, 'R. H. Koontz, Greensboro; vice president, John M. Gessler, Philadelphia; secretary, A. H. Lurkenhill, Middletown. and treasurer, H. iM. Curry, Meadvflle. The next con vention seat will be Philadelphia. Equal Suffrage Amendment Offered By Associated Press. Albany, N. Y., Jan. 21. —The 1913 equal suffrage resolution, wftiich, if con curred in by both houses of the Legis lature, will submit the question of wom an suffrage to the voters of New York State next fall, was offered in the State Senate to-day. SUMMER GIRLS A FEATURE Chorus of Twenty Young Ladies of City to Flay Big Part in "Papa's Daughters" The summer girls' chorus, composed of twenty iHarrisburg girls, will lit- one of the inosr attractive features of the operetta. "Papa's Daughters,'' to l>e presented at the Majestic theatre next Monday ami Tuesday under the aus pices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Harrisburg Polyclinic hospital. The complete cast includes one hundred and twenty-five persous of this city, the production being one solely by home talent. On this, the last week of rehearsals, the final efforts are made by members of the cast properly to present their parts, and one or two dress re hearsals will be held shortly. The pro duction is under the direction of Leo McDonald, ot Carlisle. Reserved seat tickets can be had at the Majestic box offiue t»eglnning to morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Tickets are now 011 sale at the following places of business: Althouse's drug store. Thirteenth and Market streets: Ebv Chemical Com pany, 23 South Fourth street: Eby's pharmacy, New Cumberland; Brindle's pharmacy, Thirteenth and Derry streets; Ootterel'a drug store, 1800 North Sixth street; Forney's drug store, 426 Market street; Goodyear's pharmacy, Nineteenth and Derry streets; Harry's cigar store. Third and Walnut streets; Jenkins' drug store, 2300 North Sixth street: Keller's drug store. 405 Market street; Kitzmiller's pharmacy, 1325% Derry street; Kra mer's drug store, Third and Broad streets; McAllister's drug store, 1336 'North Second street; Mehring's drug store, Fourth and Peffer streets; tPotts' drug store. Third and Herr streets; Rickert's drug store, Kighteentn and Walnut streets; Thompson's pharmacy, Sixth and Maclay streets: Wilhelm's pharmacy. Second and State streets. 200 QUAIL IN THE CAPITOL Birds, Imported From Mexico, Will Be Distributed Through State By Game Commission The peculiar cry of "Bob White" re-echoed through Capitol Park yester day afternoon, and belated members of the Legislature who were hurrying to catch trains to iget out of Harrisburg, stopped, looked around in wonderment and asked if there was a quail preserve in Capitol Park. A doorman at the Fourth and State door of the Capitol let out a cry of "there it goes," and lied across Fourth street after a small bird, which had gotten by him into the street. After some trouble the door man succeeded in shooing the small bird back into the basement corridor and into a wired over box. It was a quail all right—in fact there were two hundred quail—Mexi can quail, direct from the State ot Tainanlipas, bv way of Brownsville, Texas. They were orought to Harris burg by direction of the State Game Commission and the 200 will be scat tered throughout the State in groups of ten. Almost all of thean were sent out to-day. These birds are exacbly like the northern variety, except that they are a trifle smaller, and they are exceed ingly lively. They were badly treated on the way from Brownsville, and had grown quite thin from being improp erly fed on the way. Colonel Edward M. Householder obtained ten lively ones for a York county farm, and will send them over as soon as the weather is settled. Dies After Two Weeks in Office By Associated Press, Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 21.—Chief Jus tice Conrad Hollenbeck, of the Ne braska Supreme Court, died here to-day of heart disease after a brief illness. Justice Hollenbeck had been in office only two weeks. 9 F IIS AIMCE NEW YORK STOCK. EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS. Furnished by H. W. Snavely, Broker. Arcade Building, Walnut and Court Streets New York, Jan. 21. Open. Close. Alaska Gold Mines ... 29 29 Amal Copper 57% 57% Amer Beet Sugar .... 35% 35 American Can 30',.. 30% do pfd 96 97 Am Car and Foundry Co 4 7 ' 4 7', Am Cotton Oil 46 , 47 Am Ice Securities .... 25 24% Amer Loco .. . 28 <4 28 Amer Smelting 63 63 American Sugar 105 lUG T H Amer Tel and Tel .... Anaconda 28 28,', „ Atchison 95' /K 95,% Baltimore and Ohio ... 73», 74 Bethlehem Steel 01, 51' k do pfd 103 104'.. Brooklyn R T 88 88% California Petroleum .. 17% IS 1 „ Canadian Pacific 167 16S Central Leather 35 1 ,4 ''s% Chesapeake and Ohio .. 4 4', 44 :;, t Chi, Mil and St Paul .. 91% 91% Chino Con Copper .... 36% 36% Col Fuel and Iron .... 26% 27 Consol Gas 121% 122 Corn Products 10 10 Erie 23 23'. Brie Ist pfd 36% 37', General Motors 89% 89% Goodrich B F 31 Vss 30% Great Nor pfd ...... 116% 116% Great Nor Ore sitbs ... 34 34 Guggenheim Exploration 51% 52% Illinois Central 109 109 Interboro Met 11% 12 Intmtooro 'Met pfd ... 50 51', Kansas City So 24% 25 Lehigh Valley 137% 137%' Louis and Nash 120 120 Mex Petroleum '>l% 62% Mo Kan and Texas pfd. 33 32 Mo Pacific 14'., 14% iNev Consol Copper .. . t3% 13% New York Central ... _ 89% 90% N Y, N H and iH .. . . 56 55 Norfolk anil West .... 122% 122% INorthern (Pacific 104% 105% 'Pacific Mail 21 21% {"enna 1? R 106% 10 8% People's Gas and Coke . 119% 119% Pittsburgh Coal 18 18 Vie do pfd 84% 85% Pre.-w Sleet Car 33% 33% Ray Con. Copper 17% 17% Heading 151% 153% Repub. Iron and Steel . 21% 21% rtio pfd 76% 76% Southern Pacific 87 87% Southern Rv 17% 17% do pfd 60% 60% Tennessee Copper 31% 31% Texas Company 134% 134% Third Ave 42% 43% Union Pacific 121 122% 11. S. Rubber 57% 57% U. S. Steel 52% 53 do pfd 108 109 Utah Copper 54% 55 Vir.Carolina Obem. .~. 22% 2'i Western Maryland .... 17% 20% W. U. Telegraph 63 63% Westinghouso Mt'g ... 72 72% Philadelphia Closing Prices By Associated Press, Philadelphia, .lan. 21.—Stocks clos ed steady: Cambria Steel, 4 4 1-2; General As phalt, 32 asked; do. pfd., 67 aske<f; Lake Superior, I'rpn., 9 asked; Lehigh Navigation, 74; Lehigh Valley, 68 3-4; Penna. K. R., 54 1-8; Pha. Electric, | 23 1-4; Pha. Company, 33 asked; do. pfd., 34 lasked; Pha. Rapid Transit, 10 a9ked; Reading, 76 11-16; do. 1 sit pfd., 42.1-2; Storage Battery, 49 1 ; Union Traction, 36 asked; U. G. 1., 82T; U. 8. Steel, 52 7-8; Warwick Iron and Steel, 9 1-2. Chicago Closing Grain Prices By Associated Press. Chicago, Jan. 21.—Close: Wheat —May, 143%; July, 135%. Corn —May, May, 79; July, 79%. Oats—May, 56%; July, 53%. Pork —Jan., 18.32; May, 18.95. I^ard—May, 10.87; July, 11.02. Ribs—May, 10.35; July, 10.52. IT PAYS TO USE STAK INDEPENDENT WANT ADS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers