Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

-a THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1913. THE MAN WHO USES A TELEGRAPH WANT AD HAS AN ADVANTAGE OVER YOU---IF YOU DON'T Rooms Wanted dress, stating location, rent and other suitable for light no housekeeping. AdWANTED furnished information. Box A. care of Telegraph.

Business Personals CONTRACTORS Dump wagons, carts, wheel and drag ruoter and share for rent al attractive prices. Address K. care of Tele. graph. PERSONS buying buildings in tol Park extension district or elsewhere, will save money by consulting 11e fore having theta torn down and moved.

I am prepared to furnish prices more reasonable than anyone else for Work of this kind. Am also prepared to do all kinda of excavating. ailins or hauline. day oF contract. Call or address, 1.

Craft, Contractor, 1807 state street. GEORGE DOEHNE. Chestnut street and Dewberry avenue. Brewer, bottler of ale, porter and larger beer. Hottie trade a Both phones.

FOR falling hair try Grees' Quinine flair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the street. Harrisburg. Pa. Telephone Prussia and Apothecary, 110 Starker ordera given prompt attention. Bell, 1960.

HAULING Boarding Stable National Movers I pianos, poliera and general haul. I W. Lathe, alanager, and woodbine streeta. dell phone No. 2631 W.

REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING with best material and by expert help Bend up your worn furniture. Our best, efforts inaure your satisfaction. A N. Cluck. $20 Woodbine street Business Opportunities TO party with Ten Thousand 000) Dollars and ability with desire to enter manufacturing business, we can offer proposition that sure to velope into large profits.

We solicit the closest Address Box Duncannon, Pa. Any intelligent person can earn good Income corresponding for newspapers, experience unnecessary. Send for ticulars. Press Syndicate, 198. port.

N. 1 MADE $50.000 in Ave years in the mail order business, began with $6. Send for free booklet. Tells how. cock.

$55 Lockport. N. Storage HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. Two large brick warehouses, built pressly for storage. Private rooms rooms for household goods and celled facilities for storing all kinds of merchandise.

Low storage rates. South 8t. and Penna. R. R.

STORAGE 419. Broad street, for househoid goods and merchandise. vate rooms, $1 to $3. Wagons, 76 cents per month. Apply D.

Cooper 411 Broad street. Both phones LOST Diamond brooch. Reward it returned to this office. LOST On Northern Central train No. 1, between Baltimore and burg, 7, a book marked inside, "Distribution.

York Water Impounding Reservoir." One dollar reward 1f returned to Baggage Agent, N. C. Ry. Co. York, Pa.

LOST A plain bracelet on Saturday night on Walnut. Second, Market streets or Metropolitan Hotel. Reward it returned to Walnut street. Rooms For Rent FOR RENT Three large rooms bath on same floor; city steam; gas and electric light. 131 Walnut street.

ONE or two first-class furnished, rooms, front, In small, private family; best residential section; well heated; home privileges: rent reasonable. Address 1220, care of Telegraph. TWO unfurnished rooms for rent, for light housekeeping. Young married couple or elderly lady preferred. Call, or address, 1630 North Fourth street.

FOR RENT Furnished rooms, single or en suite; all conveniences, including phone; reference required. Apply 1015 North Front street. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, In private family; all conveniences, includ. ing telephone; references required. 1001 North Second street.

Apartments For Rent SECOND FLOOR APARTMENT, consisting of four rooms and use of bath; party of two preferred. Apply this evening between 6 and 7:30, 1605 Green street. Real Estate For Reat FOR RENT 3-story brick house, 1713 North Third street; possession immediately, Apply 813 Second street. 1720 St. $35 00 1816 State St.

25 00 717 N. Eighteenth St. 20 00 Front and back porches; all improvements; good repair; immediate possession. MILLER LONG, Eighteenth and State Sts. FOR RENT No.

239 South Thirteenth street, 222 Yale street, 2128 Greenwood, 116 Nagle, 118 Nagle, $9.50. A. W. Swengel, 219 South Thirteenth street. FOR RENT Nos.

1940 and 1942 Kensington street, frame houses; front and back porches; water in kitchen; houses are in good repair; rent, $10.00 per month. Apply to E. N. Lebo, 1922 Berryhill street. FOR RENT Large -story brick building, 106-108 South Second street.

Can be used for light manufacturing or garage purposes. Power elevator; electric lights. Inquire 217 South Second street. FOR RENT OR SALE Three-story frame building, containing 8 rooms. bathroom and store room--Nineteenth street, near Derry street.

Apply W. 8. Harris, 1851 Whitehall street. or Bell phone. For Exchange for life and WOMEN power.

exchange, church, MEN, to existence corner Boas street and Myrtle avenue, each evening at 7:45 o'clock. Legal Notices IN RE OPENING AND GRADING OF GREEN STREET FROM EMERALD STREET TO SENECA STREET, HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA. NOTICE hereby given that the undesigned viewers, appointed by the I Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, to ascertain and assess: the damages and benefits which have accrued, or may accrue, by a reason of the improvement aforesaid, will meet upon the line of the improvement and view the same and the premises affected thereby on Thursday, the 30th day of January, 1913, 10 o'clock A. when and where all parties in interest may attend personally, or by counsel, if they see fit. And ad the undersigned viewers will hold an adjourned meeting in the Select Council Chamber, in the Court House, at Harrisburg, on the next succeding day--legal holidays and Sundays excepted--at 10 o'clock A.

and continue the hearings until all parties in interest who may attend shall have an opportunity to be fully heard. HARRY FAHNESTOCK, EARL E. GRAEFF, PAUL G. SMITH, Viewers. Many Harrisburgers at New York Automobile Show; Hotels Crowded By Anton Benson New York, Jan.

-The movement on foot for more hotels in Harrisburg might be transferred to New York city at present with prospects of the pro moters' arguments receiving favorable consideration by the big financiers, When I reached the elty 1 made five futile attempts to get a room. The hotels were turning people away, One of the hotels, a new one just completed, has 1,500 rooms and said to be the largest in the world, but was filled to the sky line. And, of course, the biggest automobile show ever held on the American continent is the cause, Dealers, car owners and prospective buyers have come hundreds and choi. sands of miles to see the greatest gathering of the latest in motordom. in the words of Colonel George Pope, chairman of the show committee of the Automobile Board of Trade: la magnificent, colossal display of beautiful models, which tell the tale of evolution and improvement during the last thirteen years." $3,000,000 Worth in Show About worth of machines and accessories are displayed in the two buildings and the foreign cars at the Hotel Astor are valued at more than $500,000.

Peopte from every State in the Union are here to see, and in well represented in the throng of motor enthusiasts that fill the hotels and crowd the aisles at the Madison Square Garden and the Grand Central Palace. 1. W. DIlL, the Veteran dealer, who has attended all thirteen shows and some of the bicycle exhibits prior to the advent of the automobile, divides his time between the' hibit at the Palace and the Hudson display at the Garden. Likewise Robert Morton, who keeps in touch with the Studebaker exhibit in the Palace and the Chalmers at the Garden.

The Cadillac exhibit at the Garden show la of special interest to Crispen. The Maxwell is also there as a convenient meeting place for Andrew Redmond and his friends, The Oakland. Ree and National cars are at the Garden, but George McFarland must step up to the Palace to find the Abbott-Detroit. E. C.

Ens. minger found his Hupmobile at the Palace and the Mitchell in the Garden. H. G. Zimmerman was seen at the Velle exhibit in the Pazace, and George Potts, the expert mathematician and automobile mechanician, was comparins.

the mechanical features of them all E. La Leinbach was especially devoted to the exhibita of the Jones Weed chains and Federal tires. Some of the other Harrisburg people to be seen at the big show were Harry H. Bowman, William Bowman, Joseph H. Benfer, Frank H.

Bomgartner. Guy S. Vogt, E. A. Stryker, Howard W.

Baker, LeRoy H. Senseman, Ross Oenslager, Frank W. Morrett, James Lutz and W. O. Hickok, 3d.

At the Garden At Madison Square Garden the main floor and elevated platform are devoted to gasoline passenger-carrying cars. Part of the elevated platform, the basement, concert hall, balcony and tier boxes are used by the V. BANDIT 15 TAKEN IN BOSTON Diary Records Hold-up of Agents in Philadelphia Office By Associated Press Boston, Jan. J. Monague, who deserted the routine of army life for the career of a "holdup" man, was brought into court to-day and held in $5,000 bail for the grand jury.

Messengers from Pittsburg and Philadelphia tend to confirm the young man's boasts that he operated successfully in those cities. In his diary he had credited himself also with robberies in New York, Buffalo and Cleveland and Philadelphia. Monague came to town on Tuesday and registered at a first-class hotel as William J. Clayton. He spent two days looking over the town before deciding to attempt the robbery of an uptown ticket office.

His selection was an unfortunate one, for when he entered the place last evening and demanded the contents of the safe, there were half a dozen persons present. One of them slipped out of a rear door and gave the alarm. He ran from the place but was caught later in a barber shop. "I never took from the poor," he said proudly, "my game was those who had more than they needed. For instance, in Pittsburgh when I held up an office there, an employe told me that the $7 I had taken from him was all he had.

I promptly handed it back to him." "In Philadelphia in the Lehigh Valley office where I obtained $125, I sent back $1.27 80 they would be able to make change in the morning." Monague is only 22 years of age. Simple Ceremony at Gould Wedding Plans For Her Marriage to Finley J. Shepard on Wednesday Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Jan. Helen Miller Gould at her marriage to Finley J. Shepard will have only two bridal attendants, her young nieces, Helen and Dorothy Gould, daughters of her brother, Frank J.

Gould, who will act as flower girls. Mr. Shepard's best man will be his brother, Louis J. Shepard, but there will be no ushers. As has been mentioned, the wedding will be celebrated at Lyndhurst, Miss Gould's country place, in Tarrytown, on Wednesday, and there will be present none but relatives and a few intimate friends.

It is Miss Gould's desire to have the wedding as simple as possible. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. Russel, of Irvington, whose church Miss Gould attends when she is in the country, Bogus Check Worker Arrested in Norfolk The Pinkerton Detective Agency toa day notifled the Dauphin Deposit Trust Company that William N. Henson, arrested at Norfolk, for passing worthless checks, had $8,310 in his possession, and has been working a variation of the bogus check game.

throughout the country. Henson cashed five checks on the Dauphin Deposit here in Norfolk banks, the aggregate. being $500. He worked a similar game on a Penbrook bank, and had paper on other local banks. The Pinkertons say Henson worked under many allases, including R.

H. Conwell, H. J. Bonner, T. J.

Yocum, Harry Brosey and M. A. Hess BETTER TONE PREVAILS; INDEPENDENT MOVEMENT Wanted WANTED By young married couple, desirable unfurnished neut of four sinall rooms and bath. Good location preferred. Address Couple, care of Telegraph.

Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE IN New Cumberland, excellent location, new, 2 pressed brick, elate roof, eight rooms, bath; large closets; oak doors; chestnut nnish; laundry; not water heat: coal open combination ures; and ranges, cement cellar and walks, Lot. 50x140 ft. Jesse Orel. New Cumberland, FOR BALE No 916 North Mist street 3-story brick 10 rooms bath gas furnace. Lat.

Price, 15,800. Chas. Adler, 1003 North street. FOR HALE No. 201 Hamilton street brick rooins and bath EaR steam heat cemented cellar door and sides -copper boilerhot and cold water in cellar and yardgas range front, side and back entrance.

Lot, Price, 84.200. Chas Adler, 1002 North Third street. FOR HALE No. 627 Harris street8-story brick rooms and bath gas furnace cemented cellar. House in nine condition.

Lot, 15x100. Price, Chas. Adler, 1003 North Third street. FOR HALE Splendid homes 8004 neighborhoods easy terms price Green. 241 North teenth, 1403 North Front, 319 South teenth, 231 Hamilton, 205 North.

Ap. ply evenings, No, 231 FOR BALE At Lawnton, east of twelve-room brick house, with modern improvementa and two acres of ground; foot porch front and side; two squares north of trolley line. Apply to 8. Gray Bigham, Biglerville, FOR SALE brick building. No.

2100 Derry street: rooms and bath: all conveniences: side and back yards; shade trees: beautiful location; easy terms. Apply on For Sale FOR SALE -Reed conch. in excellent condition: new style; very reasonable. Call at 2027 Logan street. FOR 8A.

Light delivery wagon, alightly used, suitable for grocery, laundry, etc. Call at Essert's, 1246 Market street. FOR SALE Toledo Computing Scales, good as new. Can be seen at 109 Market street. FOR SALE At Melter's, $16 and Overcoats, $1.50 up; slightly used.

Corduroy and Dress Trousers, 95c. Bargains for a short time only. 613 street. Open evenings. FOR HALE Miscellaneous unserviceable articles of police equipment will be exposed for sale on January 17, 1913, at the store room of the Department of State Police, Capitol Building.

Harrisburg. Pa. Lists of articles may be had on application to Department of State Police. Bids should be submitted in writing on the entire lot. Address Superintendent State Police, P.

0. Box 677, Harrisburg, Pa. FOR SALE One oak rolltop desk, one small bookcase. one marbletop table, four diningroom chairs, one gas droplight, one erex rug. 8x9.

Address 1217, care of Telegraph. FOR SALE Vacuum Cleaner, five dollars; also, small green velvet rug. three dollars. 523 South Sixteenth street. FOR SALE 8, C.

White Leghorns, pullets, 20 yearling hens, all laying. at $1 each; also, 3 fine male birds. Apply E. W. Evans, first trolley stop beyond Colonial Country Club, Linglestown car, or address P.

O. Box 391, Harrisburg, Pa. ABDOMINAL BELTS for all abdominal troubles. Experienced lady attendant for fitting women with trusses and supporters for navel rupture, appendicitis and after -operation hernia. naman, 408 Market street.

FOR and SALE moving 200 theater machine. chairs. piano picture Call at 23 North Third street. FOR SALE Complete lunch outfit; soda fountain neck; 12 and 6 ft. counters; steel stools; wall refrigerator: stove, Blue-flame: easily packed for shipping.

Will sell cheap, if bought at once. Apply Chas. R. Horting, Newport, Pa. FOR SALE Two American Improved Box Ball; in good condition: 42 ft.

long. One hundred and fifty lars will take them. Lock Drawer Duncannon, Pa. POOL, CIGAR AND CONFECTIONERY STORE: established business; can give best references. For price and particulars call, or address, Sixth Charles street R.

Frank, Home Store 1911 North address, 616 Ross street. WE will sell you a setting of Fawn Indian Runner duck eggs for $1.00 per setting for February and March deItvery. Blough Sidel, Elkview Poultry Farm, Dauphin, Pa. FOR SALE A Big Bargain Perforator in first-class condition. don't Mr.

overlook Printer or Mr. Bookbinder, this opportunity to get an up-to-date machine that will pay for itself in a short time. Ask the price to-day or drop in and look at the machine. The Telegraph Printing Harrisburg. Pa.

Proposals 50th OFFICE of the Chief Quartermaster Anniversary Battle GettysDecember 31, Proposais for drilling three (3) or more eight (8) inch tubular wells at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, will be received at this office until 2 P. January 20. 1913, and then Publicly opened. Full H. F.

information furnished on application. Dalton, Captain Q. M. S. A.

Assistant. STENCILS FROM STAMPS MANUFACTURER HBG. STENCIL WORKS. 130 Locust J. Parke Rutherford in Critical Condition J.

Parke Rutherford is in a critical condition at his home in Paxtang, fola stroke which he sustained about noon to -day, His physicians worked with him for more than an hour but at the end of that time they were unable to say whether the danger was passed. Several years ago Mr. Rutherford sustained a slight stroke but later he appeared to recover fully, Sixteen months ago he sustained another and from that time he has been in poor health. On Sunday he was taken with a sinking spell and has been dangerously ill since. Early this morning a slight stroke affected him and the one at noon made his tion critical.

State Editors' Program For Annual Meeting The forty-first annual meeting the Pennsylvania State Editorial Association will be held at the Board of Trade on January 28. There will be meetings during the entire day and evening, and addresses on "School of by Dr. Talcott Williams, head of the School of Journalism, of Columbia University: Dr. E. E.

Sparks, president of Pennsylvania State College, J. H. Zerbey, of the Pottsville Republican. A smoker and vaudeville entertainment will follow the evening meeting Market Showed Considerable Recession of Was Noted Stability During Morn- in Wheat in Grain ing Hours Reports hibitors of accessories, tires and parts, White and gold are used in the deco. rative scheme for the Garden and green carpeting in the spaces.

The beams in the ceiling of the arena are hidden from view by a canopy of skyblue cloth, from which hang chande. llers of tungsten lights, are lights, and studded with thousands of tungsten globes, A touch of lattice-work here and there and allegorical statues masking the upright steel columns complete the decorative scheme, and with the bright-shining cars and pol. ished chassia the whole comprises brilliant scene, At the Palace At the Palace the main and nine floors are used by the makers of gasoline cars, and tire, acceasories, motorcycles and parts are shown on mezzanine and balcony floors. The Palace, toor is also carpeted with green fabric and overhead the work and floral effects play an important part in the decorative scheme, The cars exhibited range in price from a little runabout selling at 1396 to a magnificent limousine at 87.300. Mechanical changes for the most part are of minor nature.

Few radical departures from the accepted types are in evidence. That the power plants of the present are as near to the beat that can be evolved seems to be the opinion of the manufacturer. Therefore they are turning their atten: tion more to the refinements of detail and the production of fine bodies. The lengthening of springs and wheel bases is noticeable, also deeper upholstery, more leg-room in tonneau jand front seats and cars equipped with larger tires. A great many wire wheels are in evidence on the higher cars.

There is also a tendency toward body. The removing of tanks, tool boxes and tire racks from the running -board is a movement in this direction. Some manufacturers are standardising the cars by eliminating the necessary models and limiting the chassis production to two models, and some with only one. By making interchangeable parts and lengthening the wheel base and a few minor details the maker can thus produce other models if desired without great pense. Last year the self-starter was a novelty at the shows.

This year the cars that do not have self-starters are in the minority, This feature has met with remarkable favor by the motor car buyer and is the most important achievement of the past year in motor car development. WASHINGTON INTERESTED By Associated Press Washington, Jan. interest attaches to the meeting in London to-day the coffee valorization committee, expected to ratify the agreement reached by the United States and anti-trust Brazil su't for filed the settlement of the against the so-called coffee trust by Attorney General Wickersham. Officials here are ent regarding the situation but it is generally believed that the ratification of the agreement by the committee is all that remains to complete the friendly settlement of the sult. Deaths and Funerals MRS.

MARY BARRY Mrs. Mary Barry, of 721 North Sixth street, died Monday evening after a lingering Illness. She was the widow of the late John Barry, well known printer. She was 55 years of age. Mra.

Barry was born in Harrisburg and the greater portion of her life was spent in this elty. She id survived by two children, Miss Leah and John, both at home. Two brothers also survive, William R. Shuey and Edward Shuey, of this place. The funeral will be held from St.

Patrick's Cathedral to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Burial will be made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. JOHN S. SIMMARS DIES UPON RETURN FROM SOUTH After an illness of more than two years, John S.

Simmars, aged 37 years, died late Tuesday night at his home in Myers street, Steelton. For many years he was employed as a pressman for a local newspaper and was known to a host of friends throughout the city. About a year ago Mr. Simmars went Tampa, in an effort to recuperate. For a time he appeared to get better and had so far recovered that he thought he could withstand the winter at home.

He arrived in Steelton Saturday night and his wife and family were planning a party to celebrate his home coming. Soon after his arrival he was overcome by an attack of weakness from which he did not recover. Mr. Simmars is survived by his wife and three children, Helen, Celia and James, and two brothers, Alfred and Reuben, both of Harrisburg, and one sister, Mrs. C.

E. Freeburn, of Tampa, Fla. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. BENJAMIN HOOVER DIES AT HIS HOME, AGED 63 YEARS Following a' two weeks' illness of pneumonia, Benjamin Hoover, 63 years, died yesterday at his home, 222 River street. More than a score of years ago Mr.

Hoover drove the engine team of the Citizen Fire Company. Later he resigned and was a driver in the employ of James McCormick. He was a consistent member of Pine Street Church and the James McCormick Bible class. Mr. Hoover is survived by his wife and four daughters, Mrs.

A. Trumwalt, Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary Smith, Ruth, Carrie and two sisters, Mrs. S. Ream and Mrs.

Mary Heisey. The funeral will be held from his home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in East Harris- burg Cemetery. FUNERAL OF CHAS. B.

GARMAN TO BE HELD ON SATURDAY Charles B. Garman, a trucker, whose sudden death occurred at Calder and Fulton was a lifelong resident of Susquehanna township. Mr. Garman had been ailing for some time, but his condition was never considered serious. His death was due to heart trouble and no investigation was necessary by the Coroner.

Mr. Garman is survived by a wife and the following children: John Garman, Mary Theresa, Mrs. John P. Baunmiller, Herman Bertha Elizabeth and Gertrude, all at home except the son Herman, who is in busiJohn L. Blever, also survives and resides at Lucknow.

The funeral will be held on Saturday morning at 9.30 o'clock from St. Lawrence Catholic Church. The Rev. P. S.

Huegal will officiate and burial will be made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. MARS. MARY ISADORE STECHER The funeral of Mrs. Mary Isadore Stecher.

of 1190 Bailey street, who died on her 69th birthday, was held from her late home this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the Rev. L. C. Manges, pastor of Memorial Lutheran Church. officiating.

Burial was made in the Hummelstown Cemetery. Furnished by WN. I. HEARt co. Status of the market at 2 o'clock: A better tone to the market prevailed with an occasional independent et ment.

ilere and theer appeared selling pressure, but the market showed siderable stability, A6 was the case London was absorbing fair quantities of our securities and the anthat the lank of FrAnCe had resumed gold payments Was gratifying piece of news, crease in the foreign visible supply of copper aided in bringing about a better ket position of those lasted, fair gains being recorded. The announcement by Charles Hehwab that the. Bethlehems Nteel Corporation had acquired a large tract of ore land in hill was responded to by substantial advance in that price or that stock. The other Nteel shares held arm. United States holding fractionally over yesterday, Virginia Chemical was weak, which Versely affected American Cotton Oil American Tobacco was strong, rallying about three points, advanced.

report that an amicable agreement had been Fracked Union -Houthern Pacine dissolution caused buying of these shares. Tile anthracite stocks fluctuated within tradine area, holding their position well At d'elock trading was in fair volume, with prices lightly under the best. NEW TORR STOCKS Furnished by WM. BRAN New York, Jan, 16. Open.

2.30 P. M. Amal. Copper Am. Beet Sugar American Can Am.

C. F. 5a Am. Cotton Oil Am. Ice Securities Am.

Locomotive Am. Smelting American Sugar 115 Anaconda 37 371 T. 8, 104 B. 105 105 Brooklyn R. 89 90 (Canadian Pacifie 242 243 Central Leather Mex.

Pet. Chicago Great West 16 M. St. 113 Cal. Pet.

62 Consolidated Gas 138 Corn Products 134 Utah Copper 541 Den. Rio Grande. 214 Erie 30 30 Erie 1st pfd. 47 47 Great Nor. pfd.

127 1274 Great Nor. Ore Ctfs. 39 39 Interborough Met. Inter. Met.

pfd. 60 4 Lehich Valley 159 160 Louis. Nashville 139 139 Mo. Kan. Texas 27 Missouri Pacific 40 Northern Pacifle 118 Penna.

R. R. 122 People's Gas 115 4 115 Pgh. Coal Com Pgh. Coal pfd.

89 89 Rwy. Steel Spring 31 31 Reading 162 162 Rep. Iron Steel 24 24 Rock Island Rock Island pfd. 40 40 Southern Pacific 105 4 Southern Rwy. 26 26 Southern Rwy.

pfd. 80 Union Pacific U. S. Rubber 65 65 U. 8.

Steel 63 U. S. Steel S. F. 101 Va.

Car Chem Wabash Western Maryland 40 Western Union 70 70 CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE Furnished by WM. L. BEAR CO. Chicago, 111., Jan. Open.

High. Low. CIOs. WheatMay 95 3 July 891 91 911 Sept. 90 CornMay 53 July 531 53 53 Sept.

537 OatsMay July PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, Jan. 16. Wheat Quiet: No. 2, red, in export elevators, No. 1, northern, Duluth, $1.02 1.03.

Corn Firmer, supplies small; No. 2, mixed, in export elevators, 55 55 Oats- Fairly active, firm; No. 2, white Bran-Firm, offerings light; winter, in bulk. $25.00 25.50; spring, in $23.75 24.25. Refined Sugars Market dull; powdered, at 4.700; granulated, 4.60 Keystone 4.65c; confectioners' 4.45c; 4.35c.

Butter--Quiet, but steady: western, creamery, extras, 35c; nearby prints, fancy, 38c. Eggs More plentiful, again lower; Pennsylvania and other nearby Arsts, free cases, $7.50 per case; current receipts, free cases, $7.20 per case; western firsts, free cases, $7.20 per case; current receipts, free cases, 6.90 per case. Live Poultry Dull and weak; fowls, 14 spring 16c; ducks, old roosters, geese, turkeys, Dressed Poultry Market firm; fowls, western, fancy, large, smaller sizes, old roosters, roasting chickens, fancy, 170 19c; broiling chickens, choice, 19 23c; capons, fine, large, smaller turkeys, nearby, fancy, 25c; fair to good, 22 western, fancy, 23 24c; fair to good, 15 22c; old. No. 1, 21c; geese, fancy, fair ducks, fanc, 18 good.

to good, Potatoes Firm, trade fair; Pennsylvania, choice, per bushel, 75c; New Yor, choice, per 65 68c; New York, fair to good, per bushel, 60 63c; Jersey, prime, per basket, 35 450. culls. per basket. 15 (D 250. Flour Quiet, but steady; winter, clear, $4.10 straights, $4.40 4.65; patents, Kansas straights, sacks, $4.10 spring Brats.

clear $4.00 straights, $4.25 patents, $4.40 4.65. The market is Arm; timothy, No. 1, large bales, $19.50 20.00; No. 1. medium, bales, $19.00 19.00; No.

2, $17.50 No. 3, $15.00 16.00, Clover mixed: Light, mixed, $17.50 18.00: No. 1, $16.00 No. 2, $14.00 15.00. CHICAGO PROVISIONS By Associated Press Chicago, Jan.

16. May wheat opened a shade to to down at 95c to declined 94 and recovered to May corn opened to A lower at to 52 dropped on to and recovered to 53c. touched and advanced todo C. May oats opened at 84 May pork opened 5c to up at $18.65 to May lard to 5c up at to $10.00, and May ribs, to 5c higher at $10.00 to Furnished by WM. BEAN 4 co.

Philadelphia, 16. After ins sion of around three yesterday's was a about seen in wheal. but On this dip commission houses were free buyers and before the end of the frat hour new high for the movement had been established. Kansas wired of rain washing away the snow and leaving the wheat exposed to any cold weather, while Missouri ported the same condition. Cash Rets at Minneapolis Erm.

After noon wheat ran off three -quarters from the highest on with the pic crowd adding to the selling on the theory that a little reaction was due, but around the buying of May sufficient to Again turn prices upward. Corn made sew high prices again today, May touching in active trading. Argentine cables of drouth in the corn belt was a factor and the buying was general, Oats strong throughout and offerings well absorbed. READ TELEGRAPH Want Ads for Profit. Use Them for Results.

Help Wanted- -Male GENERAL AGENT desired for this territory. Life, Accident and Health. Our Supervisor will be in Harrisburg in a few days. Contract he has to offer is a liberal one. Write for personal View, giving full particulars.

Philadel. phia Life Insurance Company, Philadelphia. Pa. work. Address Union Trust Company, WANTED C.

Young man for bank Market 1 Square. WANTED at once, a number of experienced draftsmen, on account of increase of work. The New Jersey Zine (of Pa.) Palmerton, Pa. Heip Wanted WANTED Woman stenographer of ability, for general office work. State schooling, salary desired and age.

dress 1224, care of Telegraph. GOOD OPPORTUNITIES FOR EXPERI. ENCED SALESLADIES for Ladies' Suits, Coats, skirts and Waists; permanent position; pay, and chance for advancement. All munications strictly confidential. Address, stating salary wanted and perience had, Box 1222, care of graph.

WANTED Experienced loopers: good wages and steady employment. Sew Idea Hosiery Fourteenth street and Mayflower avenue, Harrisburg, WANTED Girls for laundry work; good wages to right parties. Apply Sanitary Family Washing Co. WANTED, AT ONCE Experienced shoe operators in the fitting room. piy at Devine de Yungle Shoe Mfg.

Sixteenth and State streets. WANTED Experienced operators wanted for shirt factory on power hines for special and plain stitchers; steady employment; good pay. United Textile 1819 Penn street. WANTED Stenographer, experienced operator preferred. Good chance advancement.

State salary expected. Address P. O. Box 542, Harrisburg, Pa. SUMATRA STRIPPERS Good Wages.

Steady Employment Apply at once at the DAUPHIN CIGAR 710 State Street WANTED A young woman, about 18 years old, who has had some experience in typewriting and tight office work; state salary wanted. Address 1214, care of Telegraph. WANTED White woman to do general housework, at once. Inquire Crisfield Cafe, 1409 North Sixth street. Situations Wanted- -Female WANTED White woman, with reference.

desires position as housekeeper for respectable widower, or in a small family. Address 1225, care of Telegraph. WANTED Day's work and washing. 1319 Marion street. WANTED Young colored girl wants place to assist in housework.

I. Waters, 433 North avenue. WANTED College graduate desires position as governess, by day or hour; experienced teacher, musician; speaks French and German; references. Address 1221, care of Telegraph. WANTED Woman, with experience, wants position as cook.

Can furnish references. Wages, $5 per week. Address 0., 1219, care of Telegraph. WANTED Colored woman wants general housework. 1231 Monroe street.

WANTED A practical nurse, with hospital experience, would like nursing at once. Apply 818 Relly street. WANTED Private nursing, care of invalid, or traveling companion, by competent nurse. Call 1476 Bell phone. WANTED Colored Virginia woman wishes position as cook in private family; no washing or ironing.

Address No. 526 West avenue. WANTED By middle-aged white woman, general housework, or cooking. Address 1210, care of Telegraph. Sits.

Wanted -Male and Female wife, work in private 128 TanWANTED By colored, man and ner's avenue. Cumberland County 8 ACRE FARM FOR SALE Harrisburg to Carlisle trolley stops within a half-square of the house. On Churchtown to Boiling Springs road. mile southwest of Churchtown-14 miles from Harrisburg. Rich, level limestone ground productive apple orchard 200 raspberry plants 20 currant bushes, and other fruits.

8-room brick and frame house, frame bank barn and outbuildings. Known as the. farm. We will name you an inviting figure if you do business now. MILLER BROS.

BAKER Real Estate--Insurance Federal Square, Harrisburg NEW FORK PRODUCE Associated Press New York. Jan. 16. Flour The market steady: spring 4 4. 4 4.60; winter patents, 04.10 5.10: spring clears.

01.20 0 winter extras, 84.00 6 4.10 do. 0 Kansas straights, 44.100 0 4.16. Flour Harley Quiet; malting, 81.11 88.00 5.80; -Market choice to nominal, fair he to Buffalo. Corn -No nsactione Wheat May, 81.00%. Pork Market steady; mess, $17850 family, 21.60 0 23.00; short, clear, 23.00.

Beef Steady; 130.00 21.00; 024.00 beet 40 family, 0 12.00. Lard Firm; middle west, $9.909 10.00. Raw Sugars Steady: vado, 89 test. centrifugal, tent, 8.480: molasses sugar, 89 2.73c. Re.

fined, crushed, 6.400; grante lated, fine. 4.70e; powdered, 4.80e. Petroleum- retined, in bar. rein. $8.50.

Coffee Spot coffee steady: No Rio. 144e: No. 4. Hantos, Molasses Steady: New Orleans, open kettle. 35066c.

Hay- Steady: prime, $1.00991.05: No. 1, $1.07 01.10; No. 2, 95e 0 No. 3, 90 90e. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press $6.76 9.00; western, $6.85 NEW YORK DAIRY By Associated Press Chicago, 111, Jan.

16. Cattle- -Re. celpts, market weak at Wednes. day's close. Beeves, Texan steers, $4.106 5.70: western steers, $5.40 47.16: stockers feeders, $4.8061 7.60; cows and heifers, $2.75 7.40; calves, $7.00 47 10.50.

Hogs Receipts. 24.00; day's average. Light, $7.200 0 7.45; mix. slow, steady to be higher than Wednesed. heavy, 6 7.60: rough.

$7.006: pigs, $5.85 bulk of sales, $7.30 1. Sheep Receipts, market dull and weak at Wednesday's average. Native. $4.75 6.15; western. $4.75 6.15; yearlings, lambs, native, Lost New York, Jan.

16. Butter--Firm; creamery, extras, creamery, held, extras, 033e; State dairy, common to fair, factory, held, 22 0 24e; current make, firsts, 230 seconds, 21 packing stock, held, 20422e; current make, No. 2, 0 21c. Eggs Unsettled: fresh gathered, extras, 26 0 27e: extra firsts, 25 0 firsts, 23 seconds and lower grades, 22e; held fresh, average best, 2060210; poor to fair, fresh gathered, dirties, 17 checks, 15 16e; refrigerators, firsts, 19 0 seconds. thirds and poorer, State, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery, whites, good to large size, new laid.

33 35e; selected whites, defective in size or qualIty, western gathered, whites, 26 0 32c; State, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery, browns, 27 28e; ered, browns and mixed colors, 24 40 26c. George M. Reynol5s Says He Obiects to Power Concentration By Associated Press Washington, D. Jan. the present concentration of money and credit is a potential "menace to the country" was asserted before the House Money Trust Committee to-day by George M.

Reynolds, president of the Continental and Commercial National Bank, of Chicago. Mr. Reynolds said that he knew of the "trend toward concentration of money and credits" and that he thought it a dangerous thing. am opposed to the concentration of any sort of power," he said. "I believe that concentration to the point It has already gone is a menace.

saying that do not wish it to sit in judgment on the men who hold that Mr. Reynolds said he power." was opposed to the principle of interlocking directors in potentially competing concerns and that he had adhered to that ciple throughout his banking career. Professor De Wolfo will appear in the window of B. H. HANDLER 1212 North Third Street at 7 P.

FRIDAY Do not miss the stone-breaking the human pin cushion. This FREE to the public. Dr. Alvin I. Miller No.

15 South Third Street, Harrisburg. Oldest Specialist of Central Pennsylvania in all DISEASES OF WOMEN If wise, Ladies, you will not suffer from Displacement, Irregularity, Painful Periods, Leucorrhea, Weakness, it isn't necessary. You get the benefit of his experience of forty years in the S. and Europe. N.

-They Come and Go, but Dr. Miller is always here, and Occupies His Own Residence and offices at 15 S. 3d St. 10 YEARS IN HARRISBURG Over 19,000 Patients Here. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE and others upon their own names.

Cheap D. rates, H. Tolman, R. 604. 8 N.

Market easy payments, confidential Advertisement. FOR SALE OR RENT Modern three- story brick house, 221 Forster with side yard, on lot 40x110 feet (15 ft. alley in rear), front porch set back 15 from sidewalk. It has 13 rooms, second and third story bath, closets and water heating system. Wood fire grate on second floor, both coal and wood grates on frat floor.

Capitol Park 1,000 feet distant, Front street 600 feet. APPLY Room 6, Cameron 218 Briggs Building, HarrisburgPa..