to Jluy or Hc»nt Homc>v|
in tha |
Miscellaneous
FURNITURE PACKINO
PACKING—A. H. SHRENK. 1906 North
Sixth street, first class packer of fur
niture, china and bricabiac. Bell phone
tmv.
g~__j 1 1"
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. WM. H. DARE. 1453 Vernon
St. Bell phone 3517 J.
REMOVAL NOTICE
THE ST E ELTON AND HARRISBURG
BRICK CO have removed their office
to Trewick St., near Front.
WANTED
WANTED—At once—a good 2-passen
ger 4-cylinder car, not over $250;
must be in good running condition and
good tires; will pay SSO cash, balance in
three monthly payments; iparty can
hold lease on car till paid for. Address
3 760. care Star-Independent.
STORAGE
FIREPROOF STORAGE —Private rooms
f-or household goods, $2.00 per month
and up. We invite inspection. Dow
insurance. 437-445 South Second St.
IIA Kit ISUURG STORAGE COMPANY.
FINANCIAL.
HONEY TO DOAN upon real estate se
curities in any anmounts and upon
any terms to suit the borrower. Ad
dress P. O. box 174.
ANY PERSON NEEDING MONEY in
amounts from $0 to SSO, holding a
salaried position, would be benefited by
calling on us. EMPLOYES' DISCOUNT
CO., "A N. Third St.
PIANO MOVING .
PIANO MOVING, tuning, packing and
storing; work done by experts. WIN
TER PIANO CO.. 23 N. Fourth St. Bell
phone 146.
MISCELLANEOUS
■WANTED—Bicycles, or parts of bicy
cles, for highest cash prices, at once.
Try Keystone quick repair service and
save money. KEYSTONE CYCLE CO.,
SI 4 North Third St. Both phones,
SIGNS of all kinds; brass signs at half
price; our simplified process makes
this possible; strictly high class work
guaranteed. MANAHAN & CO., 24 S.
■Uew oei ry street.
DETECTIVE
PRIVATE DETECTIVE
GEORGE W. SHULER
52- S. Fifteenth St.
'\
Sale and Exchange
H |n ,
FOR SALE
3FOR SALi<}— Folding bed, lfjkt new; post
S2O; will sell at a sacrifice. See this
swell bed at once. SI4 X. Third St.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAUEJ—One 1912
Kord Roadster, batteries and mag
neto, horn and lamps in go-od condition,
a bargain, $250. One electric in tine
shape, complete equipment, a big bar
gain. $ 125. KEY ST ON K CYCUE CO., 814
JS'. Third.St. Bell phone.
Fla NO VAN for sale; has brass rail
ing and trimmUigs, and is in first
class condition, inquire at 137 South
Third St., Harrisburg', Pa.
FOR SALE—One Germantown carriage,
good as new; one double set harness,
all at a bargain. Call at DETWEILER
BROS., 40 South Front St., Steelton, Pa.
ONE 4-cylinder 20 H. P. large, roomy
touring car, in first class condition;
over sized tires, good car for Jitney.
Good equipment. Can be seen 231 S.
Fourteenth St., City.
FOR SALE Electrical stereopticon
lantern, with slide and curtaiji; also
case for same. Will sell cheap. Ad
dress 507 Main St., Little Falls, N. Y.
FOR SALE —Household goods, furni
ture, sideboard, sewing machine, rugs
anil gas radiator. Apply No. 1333 Sus
<riehanna street.
FOR SALE—I9I2 Cadillac; electric
lights, self starter, engine tire pump,
excellent condition; three new tlios.
Bargain. E. E. CAMPBELL Mechanics
burg, Pa.
BARGAINS in typewriters. Bar-lock,
$lO, Williams, $10; Remington, sls;
Koyal, S3O. L C. Smith and Under
wood, prices reasonable. L C. SMITH
& BROS., 3t> S. Fourth St.
ONE PIANO—Was used about one year.
I am leaving city and will sell it
reasonable on inontnly payments. Ad
dress 3748, care Star-Independent.
FOR SALE— AT GABLE'S, 113, 115 and
117 South Second street, 5,000 gallons
New Era Ready Mixed Paint, Acme
quality. All the full line of the Acme
make.
FOR SALE—At GABLE'S. 111-117 South
Second St., 5,000 sets new Sash, Bxlo
xl 2 L. primed and glazed, at $1.15 per
tel. Also other sizes.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
EQUITY of $1,500.00, in out-of-town
house, well rented, for exchange on
touring car; Overland or Buick prefer
red, or several equities for exchange on
city properly. O. A. 315 Broud St.
FOR SALE
Desirable Uptown
Building Ground
100x150 ft.,—southeast corner
of Front and Kmerald (Streets. One
of the most desirable locations on
Front St.
lOOxl.'iO ft., —southwest corner
of Second and Kmerald Sts. A
choice location on Second St.
52%x125 ft., —northeast corner
of Front and Hamilton Sts. A splen
did lot for a siugle house.
32x150 ft., —west side of Second
St., just north of Lewis St., in River
side. Here is a choice suburban lot.
MILLER BROTHERS & CO.
SEAL ESTATE
Fire Insurance Surety Bonds
Locust and Court Streets
- - '
« - k
■ ' S •' •» '■ ' A . '
■"I . , ' ' •
ffARRISBURq STAR-mDEPENPENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1915.
Wants I
I .
HELP WANTED—MALE
WANTED—A grood man to huckster on
wagon in city; must *>c sober and
reliable. Steady job. Call 1258 Walnut
street.
WANTE-D—Auto salesman with ex 7
perience; excellent proposition to a
prood man. Address No, 3765, care Star
independent.
WA NT E D-—You ng: man for counter
work; must be neat and bring refer
ence. Apply RUSTIC DAIRY LUNCH,
5-7-9 S. Third St. ___
MACHINISTS WANT ICD—Apply Em
ployment Office, Bethlehem Steel Co.,
South Bethlehem,. Pa.
SITUATIONS WANTED —&AXE.
MAN wants work of any kind. Apply
1518 Thompson St.
WANTED—Experienced man wants
work on a farm. A»ply 1944 State
street.
WANTED—By middle-aged man, posi
tion as janitor or man around the
house and care of lawn. Inquire or
address 1511 Naudain St., City.
TWO BOYS, about 17. would like a
position at whitewashing, house
cleaning, or any kind of work that
will help out. BRUCE BANKS, 1111
Grape Ave,, or RUSSELL GARNES, 1230
Cowden St.
A MAN understanding farming would
like a place on a stocked farm, as a
tenant farmer. Call or address 822
Forster St., Harrisburg. Pa.
TIELr WANTED— FEMAIiE.__
WANTED—A middle-aged woman for
housekeeper. W. A. SNOW, 623 Ma
hantongo St.
WANTED —Chambermaid and scrub
i woman. Apply SAVOY HOTEL, Third
i and Mulberry Sts.
WANTED —Vanipers, tip stitchers and
headers. Apply Harrisburg Shoe Man
ufacturing Co., Vernon St., Harrisburg,
Pa.
EXCEPTIONAL, opportunity for an act
ive business woman; one who has had
former experience In handling seeuri
-1 ties. Address ' No. -3764, care Star-In
dependent.
, WANTED—Experienced help. Ap
: ply Silk Mill, corner North and
' Second streets, Harrisburg, Pa.
WANTED Girls over 16
years of age to learn cigar
1 making. Paid while learn
' ing. Apply at Harrisburg
Cigar Company, 500 Race
street.
SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE.
GENERAL housework wanted by col
ored woman; wants to stay at night.
( Address 333 Calder St.
1 A reliable colored woman wishes three
days work every week, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday. Can give ref
, erence. Apply 110 Dewberry Ave., City.
WIDOW would like to keep house for a
small family or widower, one child
four years old. Apply 1133 Vernon St.
AN honest and reliable colored woman
desires work by the day or half day.
Reference can be furnished. Address
133 Balm St.
MIDDLE-AGED LADY would like day's
work of any kind. Can furnish ref
erence. Apply 1521 Vernon St.
WANTED—Young lady desires posi
tion to answer phones or to do other
light office work. Salary not so much
an object as desirable position. Ad
dress M., care_sta i - Independent.
* '■<
Lost and Found
-
FOUND.
FOUND —The well-dressed man. He
always sends his clothes to Eggert s
! Steam Dyeing and French Cleaning
[ i Works, 1245 Market St. Do you? Call
and deliver.
, ! FOUND —A decided improvement in my
, I appearance since having my clothing
cleaned and pressed at Parisian Dye
. 1 Works 1109 N. Third. Branch, Hoffman-
Kerns, 327 Chestnut. Bell phone. Call
ing and delivering.
LOST
' LOST—One 30x3 Diamond non-skid
tire in case; No. 51,475,202. RevVard
, if returned to 210 N. Second St., Har
risburg, Pa.
s
1
; Death and Obituary
■ — i
DIED.
' WHEELER—Mrs. Elizabeth, widow of
the late George Wheeler, of Hum
melstown, Pa., on Monday, May 3rd,
aged 84 years, 11 months, 10 days.
; Funeral will be held at her late
home on Thursday afternoon at 2.30
. o'clock. The friends and relatives are
I invited to attend without further notice.
! SNYDEIt—On Monday evening, May 3,
i 1915, Agnes S. Snyder, aged 70 years,
5 months and 24 days.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock, from the Home frr the Friend
, less, Fifth and Muencli ftreets. Rela
, tlves and friends are invited to attend
without further notice.
Legal
—— d
In the Mntter of the K«(Htf of John K.
Kertlg, Inlc of <lic Tonnnhip of Mid
ill? I'nxtnn, Dnupliln County, I'll., De
i pfHNfdr
Letters testamentary on the estate
of the above named decedent having
I been granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted to said estate are re
quested to make payment and those
having claims against the same will
I present them without delay,
i JOHN K. EIBENHOWER,
| Executor. Northumberland, Pa.,
I HENRY E. FOX, Attorney,
Harrisburg, Pa.
IVOTICK
Notice Is hereby given that an applt
| cation will be made to the Board of
| Pardons on Wednesday, May 19, A. D.
1915, at 10 o'clock A. M., at Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania, for the pardon of David
Kaufman, convicted of larceny in the
Court of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin
county.
DAVID R. GRIFFITH, JR.,
Attorney for Dayld Kaufman.
LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS
Printed at this office in best style, at
i lowest prices and on short notice.
,
Real Estate
SEAL ESTATE FOB SALE
MONHAWAKE
(10) acres only ($1400) beautiful lo
cation (8) room large house, front and
back porcheu and outbuildings. Choice
fruit, good water, loam soil (buildings)
alone valued ($1800). Opposite valua
ble farm with tine painted buildings.
Handy to market, telephone, high
school, churches, stores and railroad
station. (25) years with present own
er, old (lady) alone. With ftne horse,
fresh cow, hogs, chickens, oats, corn,
hay, straw only ($1600). Possession
(at) once.
SUSQUEHANNA
(42) acres (notice low price ($1600).
Home, barn, outbuildings (2) fruit or
chards, tine black garden soil (4) acres
(woodland) meadows, creek and (2) large
(lowing springs. Apples, cherries, plums,
quinces, pears, grapes, peaches and our
rants. Ideal location for green houses,
poultry and early vegetables, near large
market, railroad station and trolley.
With horse, cow (4) hogs (25) chick
ens (20) bushel oats (40) bushel corn,
1 ton hay, 1 ton straw only ($1850).
BLOSSOMONDE
(120) acres (giveaway) bargain
($3500). New painted white house,
porches, all new painted outbuildings,
except new roof bank barn, (500) choice
fruit trees (1(1,000) strawberries (60))
raspberries (20) acres (woodland), new
concrete and stone milk house. For
$800) more rather than miss a sale
(match team) tine horses, (4) good
cows (8) hogs (60) chickens (18) ton
hay and struw (100) bushel oats (200)
bushel corn. Handy to (3) railroads
(large market) and trolley.
GEORGE B. OSTRANDER
Danville Telephones Sunbury
Mornings (7 to 8) Evenings
MUST SELL 1713 Regina St., worth
12.700. for $2,400. 1350 North St., 10
rooms and bath, on paved street, $2050,
SIOO needed; new brick house, SIOO
down. CASSELL, 1444 Regina.
FOR SALE—
-1237 Bailey St.; 2%-story brick; six
rooms; lot 14x68; good condition; price
$1,300; rental Income, $12.00.
Frame bungalow at Summerjale;
First street at foot of mountain; 5 lrfrge
rooms; garage; known as the Reede
property; immediate possession.
BRINTON-PACKER CO., Second and
Walnut Streets.
241 AORES—In Fishing Creek Valley; 5
miles east of river; 2 frame dwellings;
2 frame barns; buildings in good condi
tion; 105 acres tillable; 13U acres ttm
berland; variety of fruit. BRINTON
PACKER CO., Second and Walnut Sts.
NEW BRICK HOUSES—IB 44, 46, 48
Chestnut street; now ready for in
spection; 9 rooms and bath; gas, elec
tric light; steam heat; finished in chest
iut; large porches; side entrance; plenty
light; pure air; good sewer; tine neigh
borhood. Call or address D. F. BAUDER,
21 S. Eighteenth St.
A FARM of 91 acres, in Dauphin county,
nine miles from Harrisburg, % mile
from railroad. Hand in high state of
cultivation—good buildings. Along a
main road. H. G. PEDU3W, 110 S.
Thirteenth St., Harrisburg, Pa,
SSO CASH and easy monthly payments
will buy 1547 Veißun St. New brick
house, six large rooms, bath, all im
provements; deep lot; side entrance. H.
G. PEDLOW, 110 S. Thirteenth St., Har
risburg, Pa.
CORNER PROPERTY reduced in price;
2-story brick house; 8 rooms; bath;
gas; electric light; steam heat; porch;
lot 18x120; No. 232 Yale St. BELL
REALTY CO., Bergner Building.
2%-STORY FRAME HOUSE FOR SALE
—7 rooms, gas, porch, lot 20x110; held
at $1350. A reasonable offer will be
considered. BELL REALTY CO.. Berg
ner Building.
VACANT HOUSE for sale, on easy pay
ment. Inspect It. No. IS N. Sixteenth
street; all improvements; steam heat.
Small amount of cash required. BELL
REALTY CO., Bergner Building.
FOR SALE —3-story brick house, all
improvements, No. 110 South St.,
City. Inquire C. STUDEBAK.ER, Sec
ond and State Sts.
THREE-STORY dwelling house, corner
property; good location; not far from
center of city. Price $6,500. Easy
terms if necessary. Address 3756, care
Star-Independent.
NEW BRICIv HOUSES for sale —Only
$6,300; ea_/ terms; only one left of
those eight newly built brick houses on
Market street, corner Summit. L. MIN
TKR, 1167 Market street. Both phones.
FOR SALE—No. 1944 N. Seventh St., 2-
story frame, all conveniences, front
porch. Nos. 1107 and 1109 Plum avenue,
2-story frame, water in kitchen. No.
"1112 N. Fourteenth St., brick, conven
iences, front porch. No. 1940 Derry St.,
all conveniences, front and side porch.
C. H. ORCUTT. 267 Cumberland St.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT __
DESIRABLE houses anil apartments for
rent, all over city. Reasonable rents.
Inquire HARVEY T. SMITH, 204 South
Thirteenth street. Bell phone 248 M.
FOR RENT—At Cove Station, complete
furnished cottage, by the week; good
boating and lishing; also good train
service. Apply at 275 Hamilton St., or
Hell 829 J.
HOUSE at Summcrdale, 6 rooms, water
and electric lights; large lot. In
quire OH AS. TRINTE, 32!) chestnut St.,
or call on Bell phone 3274.
FOR RENT—House, all improvements,
city steam heat; central location, 3
doors above Market street; suitable for
boarding or rooming house. 9 N. Fifth
St. Apply S. MELTZER, 513 Walnut St.
FOR RENT—
-542 S. 17th St $18.50
540 S. 17tli St., ... .$18.50
Apply Kuhn & Hershey,
18 iSoutli Third Street.
KOR RENT—Houses with all Improve
ments. at moderate rentals. J. El
GIPPLE. 1251 Market 8t
ROOMS FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS for rent at 1022
Market St., for light housekeeping;
nicely furnished; second floor front and
back.
FOR RENT—Two rooms, furnished or
unfurnished, suitable for light house
keeping, or win rent to lady or gen
tleman who work; rent reasonable. Ap
ply 1738 N. Sixth St.
ROOMS WANTED
IF YOU HAVE a furnished bed room
to let for next week, beginning May
10th, call up 2998 or drop a postal to
Penn'a Federation of Labor, Common
wealthTrus^Bldgj^CJty^^^^^^^^^
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Modern apartment; front
and rear entrances; five well-lighted
rooms; hath and pantry; all private; all
conveniences for light housekeeping; no
children. Corner Hamilton and Penn
streets.
FOR RENT—Apartment of five rooms,
bath and laundry room, second floor,
corner property, plenty of light; must
be keen to be appreciated. GEORGE
W. MYERS. 225 Hummel St.
*EAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES FOR RENT and 2 H-story
dwelling houses tor sale. Elder Real
Estate Co.. 24th and Perry BU.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT —Several unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping, no children.
Also, one furnished room. Apply 814
N. Third street.
US PARADE
IKES 10 A. I
Barnum's Comes Here
To-night From Lan
caster for Two Shows
On the Morrow
NEW FEATURES
FOR THIS YEAR
There Will Be More Open Cages, More
Bands and More Animals Travel
ing Afoot in the Two-Mile Street
Procession Than Ever Before
"Well, I see there's a circus iu
town to-morrow," began a stocky lit
tie man with the shepherd's plaid suit
and the stogies and pencils alternating
in his vest pocket as he finished his
lunch. "So I s'pose all day circus day
we'll be hearing the line of talk of the
pinhead that is ashamed to own up he
likes to go to the circus and says he
goes for the purpose of taking his
young ones. \
"Right here,'' he went on after
he'd paid the waitress. "I want to re
mark that when there's a circus in
town 1 go to it because I want to go
to it. I see that my ' kids' go, too,
but if they attend the show with some
of their friends I go by myself. In
fact, I'd rather go by myself, because
I don't want, to be bothered with any
body else. I like to go to circuses if
anybody happens to make inquiry. I'm
crazy about circuses. And what gets
me is why any nian that hasn't got a
mess of chicken giblets in his skull in
place of brains should want to act
sheepish because he goes to circuses,
or try to throw out that line of gull
about going to take the 'kids.' "
The big circus—Barnum & Bailey's
—comes to town to-morrow morning,
coming from Lancaster, where perform
ances are being given to-day. The ele
phants will be here, the clowns, the
gaudy chariots, the beautiful equestri
ennes, the horses and all the other
things that for the last week have
stimulated the small boy—and, if the
truth be told, many of his elders, —to a
fervor of youthful eutbusiasm.
The first offering of the cireus will
be the free street parade to-morrow
morning, which is due to leave the
grounds at 10 o'clock and pass over
the principal streets. It will be a dis
play full of color and - interest and
strings out for a matter of more than
two miles. In a general way, it will
not be unlike the cavalcade of previous
years, only it will have more and more
of everything pertinent to such a dis
play than ever before.
There will be more open cages, more
bands, more animals traveling afoot,
and a richer and more gorgeous dress-!
ing as regards trappings and wardrobe !
thou in previous years. New" chariots j
and tableaux wagons, resplendent in
gold and silver, have been added to ]
the parade equipment, and every bit i
of the wardrobe is new. More than
five hundred horses ranging from the'
sturdy Clydes and Percherons to the j
APPEAL FROM DECISION ON
ANTHRACITE COALTAX LAW
Companies Affected By Judge Kunkel's
Ruling Give Notice That They
Will Carry the Ctise to the State
Supreme Court
Appeals from the decision of the
Dauphin county court which has held
to be constitutional and valid the an
thracite coal tax law which requires
mining companies to pay to the State
2 1-2 per cent. per ton'on all hard
coal mined, were filed last evening with
William V. Pearson, local Prothono
tarv of the State Supreme Court.
The coal companies affected by this
act are attacking it on the contention
that it is classed legislation. v Much in
terest is being manifested in the case
in view of the fact that tax it already
has caused to ibe levied totals no less
than $6,000,000. Lawyers representing
the appellant companies this morning
announced that it will be impossible
to prepare the case in time to be
argued at the next Harrisburg session
of the Supreme Court, which will be
held during the week beginning May
22.
They also announced that no at
tempt will be made to argue the case
at the Philadelphia term mi July, since
that court session generally is made
brief because of the warm weather,
and the hearing will go over until the
Pittsburgh term, next October.
An appeal also was flled last even
ing in the proceedings against James
M. Roderick, chief of the State Mines
Bureau. This case involves the claims
of miners' unions that the chief of the
mines bureau proposes to issue certifi
cates of mine foremen land assistant
foremen, to applicants, who it is con
tended, cannot qualify under the law.
The court here declined to interfere
with the actions of Chief Roderick,
complaining that it is without legal
authority to do so.
1 i
Real Estate
FURN riHED ROOMS FOB. HfllsT
DESIRABLiE furnished rooms, newly
painted, papered and furnished, elec
tric light, steam heat, corner house;
fine. shade. One square from trolley'
Un-minute walk to square. $1.50 per
week up. 331 S. Fourteenth St.
Basiotss Opportunities
V_ u
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
WANTED—Party with capital to take
an Interest In light manufacturing
business; can show good profits; am
starting new plant In a live town 40
miles from Harrisburg. Address C. W.,
care Star-Independent.
' w*-.
| Cw- ?' JiMfeM: '' ' '*" «syf 1
namwiitir"- HPPl^^sF. ttomimmwe/
xS rs:a
DOT VERNON, ROUGH RIDER, WITH CIRCUS
cleaner-limber thoroughbreds, will make
of the moving column a huge horse j
fa! r. ■
The performances are scheduled for j
2 and S o'clock, doprs being opened at j
1 and 7 o'clock. Nqver before, it is
confidently asserted, has the cireus pr:' j
sented a program containing so much
of a novel anil unusual nature as they |
do this season. Pallenberg's bears; j
Mareella's trained birds; Adgie's 12 1
performing lions; Thalero's trained fox |
terriers and monkeys; the Paldren's;
Dot Vernon, Western ranch girl rough]
FINANCE
BETHLEHEM STEEL RISES 9
ON RUMORED WAR ORDERS
U. S. Steel Recedes on Denial That Com
pany Had Been Awarded Large
Foreign Rail Contracts Other
Stocks Lose Early Rise
New York, May I.—Wa 11 •Street —
Moderate trading marked the early
dealings on tlhe (Stock Exchange to-day,
the undertone showing irregular ten
dencies. There were gains of 1 to 2
points in war specialties, not ably VN'est
inghouse( Pressed Steel car, American
Locomotive and Oruci'ble Steel, but
some of the standard issues, including
Heading, Canadian Pacific and South
ern i acific, were fractionally lower.
Later t'he list developed strength, U.
'S. Steel, Union Pacific ami Amalga
mated Copper rising a point each, with
gains of as much in the motor group.
London's prices for Americans showed
little change, except in Canadian Pa
cific and Reading, which reflected heavi
ness.
The early rise was not long main
tained, pressure soon reducing most
(fains and causing a number of stocks
to sell not only under yesterday's close
but ibelow minimum prices of that ses
sion. WestinghOuse, the most active
feature of the first hour, lost all its
rise, but Bethlehem Steel, whi<Hh had
been ignored in the initial movement,
rose nine points on reports that it had
received additional war contracts. Con
trarily, U. S. Steel receded on denial
What the company had been awarded
large foreign rail orders. Reading
s'howed little recuperative power, yield
ing on light offerings. Bonds were ir
regular.
Philadelphia Produc» Market
Philadelphia, May s.—Wheat steady;
No. 2 red, car lots, export, 158©) 161;
No. 1 northern, Duluth export, 169®
Corn steady; No, % spot, export, 780
79; No. 2 yellow, local, 810)84%.
Oats dim; No. 2 white, 63^63%.
Bran steady; winter, per ton, 30.00;
spring, per ton, $26.00@26.50.
Refined sugars steady; powdered, 6.10;
fine granulated, 6.00; confectioners' A,
5.90.
Butter firm; western creamery, ex
tra. 31; nearby prints, fancy, 34.
Eggs steady; nearby firsts, free case,
6.00; current free eaae, 5.86;
western extra firsts, free case, 6.00;
firsts, free case, 5.85.
Dive poultry firmer; fowls. I"iffil8;
roosters, 12012%; chickens, broilers,
33@40; turkeys, 13(9)15; duck?, 13015;
geese, 10# 11.
Dressed poultry firm; fresh killed
fowls, fancy. 18019; average, 16017;
unattractive, 14015; old roosters, 13V4;
frozen fowls, 16© 18; roasting chickens,
170 SO; broiling chickens, 22027; tur
keys, 15022; ducks, 12018; geese, IS
©IB.
Potatoes steady; Pennsylvania, per
bushel, 50052; Maine, 50052; New York,
43045; Florida, per barrel, $3.50®5.00.
Flour steady; winter straight, 7.00®
7.25; spring straight. 7.2507.50; spring
patent, 7.5008.50.
Hay firm; No. 1 large bales, 19.00
rider; the English Hannaford family of
equestrians and the Tosca's are among
the hcadliners 011 a bill which has nev
er been rivaled under canvas, so runs
the record and verdict registered in
places already visited by the circus.
New York pronounced it the best
circus ever seen at Madison Square
Garden where the Barnum show has
opened its seasons for over a decade.
A branch ticket office will be estab
lished at Bowman's Department Store,
where tickets may be bought at no ad
vance in prices.
@10.50: No. 1 medium bales, 15.50®
10.00; No. 2, 17.00# 18.00; No. 3, 15.00(g)
16.00; sample, light mixed,
18.50@19.00; No. 1, 17.50® 18.00; No. 2,
15.50 4<i ltj. 50.
Chicago Live Stock Market
Chicago, May 5. —'Hogs—'Receipts,
■25,000: strong. Bulk, 7.40®7.60; light,
7.30J57.70; mixed, 7.25ifi>7.65; heavy, 7.00
@7.55; rough, 7.00# 7.15; pigs, 5.25(®6.80.
Cattle—Receipts, 11,000; lirm. Native
oeef steers, 6.35@8.75; western steers,
.70fc7.50; cows and heifers, 2.90@8.50;
.■ - ffo.no.
Sheep—Receipts 10,000; steady. Sheep,
7.40@8.10; lambs, 8.00@10.65.
Must Answer to Health Board
At tho meeting of the City Bureau
of Health, scheduled for this evening,
two Harrisburgers charged with viola
tions of the quarantine law#, will be
given hearings and required to make
answer. Complaints of down town resi
dents regarding the dumping of refuse
containing papev also will be consid
ered by the bureau.
FOR 1915
COPPER
CHARLES A. STONEHAM &
COMPANY announce a new
publication in their series of
PROTECTIVE PUBLICITY, en
titled "COPPER."
The nrw booklet contains a wealth
of vital and valuable information on
tii is subject. It comprises sixty
pages, divided into live parts.
l'art I contains the history of cop
per metaf; the part now being played
by American mines in the world's
production and demand, together
with a forecast of the future of the
red metal.
Part II is devoted to Copper Se
curities, the history of the share
markets and the present relationship
of securities prices to the new con
ditions in the metal.
Part 111 contains copper statis
tics of incalculable value to the In
vestor and speculator, showing pro
duction and consumption figures,
price ranges, dividends, etc.
Part IV represents an analysis of
thirty-tive Copper companies, giving
capitalization, funded debt, officers,
dominant interests, property loca
tion and acreage, ore reserves, costs,
annual output, and at the end of each
company statement the company an
alysis is appended, a table showing
earnings per share witli each varia
tion of lc per pound In the price of
copper metal.
Part V gives instructions for trad
ing in copper securities, together
with a brief description of the busi
ness of t harles A. Stoneham A Co.
The booklet is handsomely and
attractively printed in two colors,
bound in copper colored covers, and
Is a de luxe edition.
A ropy of thin booklet will he seat
without any charge whatsoever.'The
edition Is, limited because of the
great expense Incurred In Its prepa
ration. and we suggest requests for
copies be filed as early as possible.
GHAS. A, STONEHAM & GO.
Established 11*13
41 Broad St., New York City
PHILADELPHIA i REAL ESTATE
TRUST BUILDING
11
IlllSli
HEGOITEKW?
Abandon mentof King's
Plans to Attend Gari
baldi Unveiling May-
Prove Boon
GREAT THRONGS
FLOCK TO GENOA
Prominent Persons From All Parts of
Italy on Way to Quarto Sant'
Elena to Attend Dedication of
Monument In Honor of Garibaldi
By Associated Press,
Genoa, Via Paris, May s.—Every
tiain which arrived in this city yester
day and last night was crowded with
prominent persons from all parts of
Italy, who have come here on their way
to Quarto Sant' Elena to attend the
dedication of the monument erected in
honor of Garibaldi and his famous
thousand, who sailed from the little
town in Sardinia on the expedition
which resulted in the annexation of
Sicily by Italy.
Those ceremonies, which it was an
nounced at the eleventh hour King Vic
tor Emmanuel and the members of his
Cabinet would not attend because they
were unable to leave Rome in view of
the gravity of the international situa
tion, have been regarded as of peculiar
political significance because the pro
posed participation of the King might
be considered a direct affront to Aus
tria at a time when diplomatic rela
tions were strained almost to the break
ing point. The abandonment of tho
King's plans is considered, however, to
mean that the negotiations between
Italy and the dual monarchy are to be
continued on a new basis.
Those who arrived at Genoa include
Senators, deputies, representatives of
various cities and towns in all parts of
the kingdom, Gnribaldian veterans and
delegates from Italian universities. The
President, of the Chamber and a dele
gation from the Senate arrived last
evening and were received by the Pre
fect.
D 'Annunzio, the poet, who
will deliver the principal address, was
met bv General Ricciotti Gajibnldi and
Mme. Garibaldi, the sculptor Baroni, de
signer of the the Mayor
and many Deputies.
The Mayor has issued avproclamation,
which says:
"Genoa to-day fulfills Tier vow to
immortalize'in bronze the brilliant ex
ploits of the Garibaldians. Never be
fore have we felt so strongly vibrating
within us the soul of tlie fatherland,
which draws from the annals of its lib
erty, the firmness of its will and its
strength for sacrifice." ,
DORMITORY TO BE STAJtTED
Harcisburg Academy Building Expected
to Be Ready by September
In order that the nrw dormitory
building at the Harrisfeurg Academy
may be ready for use in time for the
openimg of the fall term, contractors'
bids are now 'being called for, and the
work of construction will start within
ten days.
The dormitory is to be located nortth
of and in line with the. preftent main
academy Ibuikling. It will be 112 feet
long And 34 feet wide, o£ red 'brick and
stone trimmings to hasrmirinize with the
present 'building. The aityle of archi
tecture is what is known as Tudor.
At tlhe north end of the main floor
will be a common room, 17 by 31 feet,
provided with a large open Are place.
Storage rooms will be on the third floor
ami in -the basement. The basement
will also contain men's quarters, gen
eral store rooms, coal bins, lieater and
a laundry 18 by 36 dfeet.
To Drop Ring in Melting Pot
When the suffragists install their
biig "melting post" at headquarters
here next Saturday> it was announced
to-day, one of the first trinkets to be
dropped in it will be a tiny gold ring
set with emeralds. The. ring, is one of
the most treasured possessions of Mrs.
Frank M. Roessing, president of the
Pennsylvania Woman fituffrsige Asso
ciation, and will be her personal con
tribution to the "melting pot," the
contents of which are to be converted
into cash later for the suffrage cam
paign fund.
t >
Frank R. Leib
& S
Real Estate and Insurance
Office No. 18 N. Third
, St., Harrisburg, Pa.,
FOR SALE
Elegant Suburban Home
on West Third St., New
Cumberland. Detached
dwelling on lot 50x140;
has all improvements.
Owner moving to Phila
delphia and will sell at a
reasonable price.
"FOR RENT
No. 524 Forrest St. : —
3-story frame dwelling; 10
rooms and bath. Posses
sion at once. Rent, $15.00