Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 REE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A Hmmr (at thai We New lh rutee Attlim. uu II ru l. Nil IHall'l tul.ellirf aa la ut l.ltleM, Hlnlhrl I raat.titai or rhrtthlr A SENT TO YOU PREPAID rsr Jihhlle, Who Spent Seven I fuf lire lll.al l( Clir N'i Iiiallrr III lmt itiinalo uai i.ut i.ui'i"', If are I tmil.lr.l ollli a.ll.ni... uur (III aliuut rllr ll. We vart ally anl ii.

II l.i llioe aa. hete all I. l.l llilxlrla. it. .11.

Ilea, l.lllulll rvparatun. future, eniuera. Me lail4. We i)iii at vtit ttn nie mm VlaM M.IIi.mI la llr.lifliril I till ail tfll" Hri.lt tirrathlntf. ail wl.rn.i.a.

and alt'VlUW Colonel "u.ly liu.aa rriiii aii')ma ai jur an i i i.uli Thia trra fnr la imponini i riral.it a it.l day. Wtu lliatuui, if ln pariineiit vt l'or tlin tha iiwihod at orx a rtid Induatiy. Mr. Kld.llt! aprnt artcii no imrir Minpl mad coupt.n kaluw. 1(lli 0n rattle laiu 1h It lu da.

H.iinutl Alilru ul loililnii I bo MH aiiima oiiHi KltfiNTIKH ASTHMA 0A, Niagma and Hudeon liulTalii, N. V. HenX free trial of )our method to: MRS. THAW COMING TO HARRY'S SIDE L'ntil Her Arrival No Derision Will He Iteiielied on Ex Irudilion Philadelphia, Jan. 13.

I'rivatc de tectives to day said that Mrs. Mary t'opley Thaw would come here next veek and occupy room nl St. Mary's Hospital, where her noli, Harry K. Thaw, In recovering from nelf lnlllrtoil raitor wounds. I'ntll hor nrrlvul.

It van mi id, no decision will lio reached as to whether the family will resist fforts to have Thaw removed to New York, where he has been Indicted on charges of kidnaping and hcatinK Frederick Gump, a Kansas t'lty boy. Friends of Thaw said it was proh. able nothing really wilt he lonc until Thaw sufficiently recovers to be ahlo to participate in a family conference. Thaw still refuses to make, nny statement retarding the Gump charges or Five reasons for his attempt at suicide. Detectives have found nothing among his letters or papers ergarding the case, they say.

New York detectives are waiting here for the arrival of requisition papers for Oliver A. Urower, who is held In the county prison without hail on fugitive warrant based on a New York indictment charging him with conspiracy to kidnap In connection with the Gump case. SEUATIOV SEfltETAKV HESH.NS Washington, Jan 13. George I Loril lard, secretary of the American legation to Kunmnia, and assigned by the State department as confidential agent of the United States with tlie Serbian government by request of the Central powers to care for their interests there, especially among prisoners, has resigned. Official announcement of the resignation and Its acceptance was made to day at the State department.

Jle recently requested a transfer which was refused by the State department find resulted in his resignation. I.EKCH ASKS SEW TRIAL Application for a new trial was made to day by counsel for Mizpah Ierch, pending the imposition of sentence on the charge of placing obstructions on the Harrisburg Railways Company tracks during the recent trolleymen's strike troubles. Ierch was the first of several defendants listed at January cessions to answer to the same charges. Has Under Asthma, Coughs, Colds, Grip, Head Noises, Etc. vwm wSM Heal" Trying to cure your catarrh with medicines, ointments, sprays or powders is a bopeless task, and you know it.

Stopl Don't experiment don't try worthless methods another day. Get immediate relief real, provable results. Test my Treatment in your own home, in your own case borrow it on 6 tlays' FREE TRIAL, and if you are perfectly fatisfied, you are to mail me the fair price I ask. Convince yourself without cost that my Treatment will do all .1 claim overcome catarrh, catarrhal deafness, head noises, rout folds, stop coughing, hawking and spitting, ake inflammation out of the mucous membranes, help overcome the terrible wheeze and pasm of asthma. Send for it before you do another thingaccept my generous FREE TRIAL OFFER before it is withdrawn.

My Treatment acts almost like magic, so quickly will it clear your nose, head and throat, relieve pressure in the inner ear, stop the maddening clanging, jangling of bells and hissing founds of escaping steam. You can hear better and will feeL better. My treatment will help you avoid the grip, chronic bronchitis and Either catarrhal conditions. You will say my Treatment is one of the handiest and most effective methods ever demised for catarrh of the head, nose, ears or throat. Grasp the opportunity that means health and happiness to you.

Learn by actual demonstration GET FREE PROOF NOW. EEf RIAL "CO PON 13. Ahearn, Mgr. American Vaparntor Co. 102 N.

6th Chicago, Suite 400, I should like to borrow your Treatment without cost for the trial. Name Addres It tt SATURDAY r.VF.NI.VG, nAiuusnuno telegraph 1ANUAKY 1917. OF COURSE YOU LOVED BUFFALO BILL! HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO LEA RN ABOUT HIS EVERYDA LIFE ON THE "TE" RANCH iij i.uionri i.vuj Some Hntitly dot About "the I'rea A'jent of the Alltoii lUrt l.lmr freWlrnte ho inl ate familur llh the i.riilntf huiita of Ilia loliiinl Cody in Nortliwr.ti rn I V)iiiiiiiii, Th lulloialn Ur rlplUMi. HImi Sir. Itld.ll of Ihe "hIoiii I a home tuuntry and ita proplo contain In huml.ir ul MiittdUa llir Colulirl.

llutfalo Hill a Home I AlMtut li.ny mill a. I lu' ataiie com ti tiull, weal or th little ton of Cody. 'oniliii, la tbo ranch. Willi It Colour! Cody lovrd to t.riu "I oine." Tbrouhhout WyomliiB II la I known a tha tbo rtin branded on all tha Colom fa cattle, hiirni'S and titulr tbut roum the lni( rountry aurroundlnK the ramii boue and buitdinKa and Iba tto wire lence Ih Iom rt, undrr IrrlK'Ubm tor tha ruimiiii of null and nlfjll.i for the winter IvoIiiik of aome of the more wl iim k. Colonel Cody was the founder of the town which bears I.

is mime, li delighted to tell of his first vision from the lux Horn Mountains of tbo broud flat plain, live thousand feet above cu level, where he later eMaiiimncti the settlement which Is known as one ot the most Plcturesquo met cun lor tourists seeking fust fuding evidences Of the wild west as It used to to. Hotel Named or Hanlilcr The center of attraction In the town of Cody is the Jrmu, Hotel built by the Colonel und mimed for his daughter. In the lobby a massive rough stone fireplace comprises the greater part of one wall. Front above the heavy atone mantel stands out a grotesque whitened skull of a buffalo with the horns intact. The house is literally filled with paintings and original drawings dealing with western scenes.

Many of Frederick Kemington'a best known western pictures hang. In the original copies. In the Irma. Autograph photo graphs of the late V. T.

liarnum anu many other celebrities, not excluding former presidents of the United States and rulers of foreign realms are in cluded In the mural decorations. Great Spinner of Yarns It was always at the Irma Hotel that the Colonel held forth at Cody. He was a great spinner of yarns and for hours would keep his listeners always enthralled and frequently convulsed. "1 was visiting my daughter at a young ladies' boarding school one lime." once narrated the Colonel, "and I was corralled with the others at a concert one evening. A young man, evidently an instructor In the school took the platform to sing a tenor solo.

He started to sing about "ten thousand foes arise." Ills voice went bad and he started to cough, lie got as far as the "ten thousand foes' the second time and again his voice broke. He was game all right and I pitied him, so just before he started his third trial I tailed to him: 'Pardner your 'way outnumbered. If you can manage to reduce those foes by a couple of thou I sand I don't mind unlimboring my guns and helping you out of your The Colonel did not say whether his offer was accepted. He'd Throw t'p His Job, Too It was from Cody and adjacent territory that the Colonel recruited virtually all of the bronco riders, rope twirlers and sharp shooters that accompanied him with his show through every State in the Union and to foreign countries. "My heart went out to one poor bronc' twister after the voyage across the Atlantic," once said the Colonel.

"He was a horseman through and through and could ride any pitching bronc' in the outlit. I did not see him on deck all the way across to Europe. When we landed I asked him where he had been and what was his trouble? He frankly answered: 'Colonel, I will ride anything you got in the outfit without pullin' leather, but the pitchin' of that boat plumb threw me. I threw up everything I had et for two weeks back and if I had been back in the old U. S.

A. I'd a threw up my job, Press Agent of the AVcst But the Colonel was genuinely a part of the western country. He has been called the press agent of the west and his personality has doubtlessly done more to attract easterners to the plains and western cities than the widely quoted advice of Horace Greely. Many eastern millionaires, artists, writers and hunters of world fame visited the Colonel in his Cody home Jn the fall of 1913, the Prince of Monaco, with a retinue, came from his far off Monte Carlo province, to hunt grizzlies and elk in the Shoshone range of the Rockies that lie to the west of the town of Cody. Hct Y'ou a Million Gates About four years ago, Charlie Gates, eastern millionaire, best known for his "bet you a million" slogan, came to Cody by special car.

While there he hunted in the surrounding mountains and later, bewildered even the residents of Cody by paying off church debts, buying three hundred dollar 'coon skin overcoats for western characters, who pleased his fancy, and even leasing, fcr one night, Cody's lone movie show for the jubilation of the youngsters cf the settlement. It was stated that Gates was so pleased with the town of Cody that he intended building a home there but he was suddenly stricken and died in his private car on a siding at the Cody station and thus was ended his first and only visit. Three times a week the stagecoach leaves Cody to travel westward along the south fork of the Shoshone River past the ranch of Colonel Cody. The north and south forks of the Shoshone merge a few miles west of Cody. Along the course of the north fork is the eastern approach to the Yellowstone Park.

A well kept coach road leads along the north branch of the stream into the park and at the park boundary is an inn formerly conducted by Colonel Cody and known as Pahaska Teepee. The south fork road can hardly be called well kept, it ends in a narrow trail in a mass of almost Impassable peaks that rise to ten thousand feet and form the natural eastern boundry of the Yellowstone Park. Traveling along this road, after several hours out of Cody, past nearby foot hills and rolling country, hemmed in on two sides by high ridges, one finally comes to a high open plain from which one can look down upon the Cody ranch. Stickler For Neatness The buildings are low and of log construction, carefully whitewashed, for the Colonel was a stickler for neatness and attractive appearances. The ranch house of logs is surrounded by a small yard In whloh grows carefully nurtured eastern lawn grass surrounded by probably the only whitewashed picket fence In that section of Wyoming.

The onosnene uvea. Deuf fine nun dred feet wide, geld frem, the meun TV. Art i i KNE FltOM III FKAI) IIH.L'H HANOI IN SOUTHWEST WYoMINU. lain anew, flow by the ranch and filled with traylln and trout. A mnsntflcent Rrovo of rottonwood trees la adjacent to the ranch building.

Under a low hed to the raat of the house ntund threo time worn ktuge coat hea of the olden days, each probably with a history. They are now fulling Into decuy and are mainly nest, ing places fjr the hen that live at random uboi't the ranch About a hundred yards from the ranch lions ntundu Colonel t'ody'a new barn, about 110 feet long by 40 feet wide. It Is carefully constructed entirely of logs and when finished In March of 1914 was the scene of a real western dance which attracted neighbors of the ranch within a radtua of llfty miles. A Heal Western Iaiicv Virtually all of the daticera cow. boys, ranch owners, women and girls rode to the ranch on ponlea and danced until daylight, enjoying mean hlle a dinner of gigantic proportions, served at the orders of the colonel.

The dancing was continued until dawn, mainly for the reason that few persons in that western country desire to ride tho trails in darkness. Consequently. all Wyoming ranch dances continue until daybreak. There were one hundred und eight persons, by actual count, who partook of the hospitality of the colonel on that occasion. He had given carte blanche orders to Hilly Goodfellow, the English man ager of the ranch, and Mrs.

Goodfellow to "do it right," and the cow punchers all vociferously agreed that it was so done. Adjoining this massive barn are the corrals, the breaking pens, where Wild West shows are frequently staged to little groups of critical cowpunchers In the work of making saddle horses out of the raw material. The western half of the low ranch house Is Colonel Cody's private quarters. They are always ready for him. day and night, and he so found them whether the Intervals between his visits were days, weeks or months.

AYlieii the lecture Was Taken In the main living room of the colonel's quarters Is the Inevitable stone fireplace. The walls are covered with curios picked up in a busy and curious mixture of life varying from the open plains of America to the high court circles of Europe. One large framed photograph in the room that Hilly Goodfellow, the English ranch manager, once called to the attention of a Pennsylvanlan showed the entire Wild West aggregation of Buffalo Bill's show lined up before a massive building of stone. "There is a picture," said Billy, "that was taken in Rome." "How do you know?" he was asked. "I think I heard the colonel say so," replied Billy.

MORE SOFT COAL THAN ANTHRACITE Reading Shipments Show Record Figures; Come From West and South The bituminous tonnage of the Reading Railway keeps on increasing and now far exceeds the shipments of anthracite from its own mines. The shipments of bituminous via the Reading from the different soft coal fields for 11 months of 1916 shows a total of 17,319,111 gross tons, while the anthracite shipments for the entire year of 1916 were 12,842,731. The bituminous coal comes from the Clearfield, Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia fields. All of this is delivered to the Reading at Shippens burg, Harrisburg and Williamsport. Coal for Steel Company The great bulk is delivered from the West Virginia mines.

Much of this fuel goes to the Bethlehem Steel Company. The wonderful growth of industrial establishments in the Schuylkill Valley the past few years has greatly stimulated the sale of bituminous. Years ago many of the industries used anthracite, but very little is used to day because of the high cost. Thousands of tons of bituminous are consumed' in this city every year. The Reading Railway Company uses many thousands oi' tons as engine fuel.

rRKSIDKXT DICE IMPROVES Augusta, Jan. 13. President A. T. Dice, of the Reading Railway, after a sojourn of four weeks here at the Partridge Inn, left for Ashevllle, N.

where he will spend a short time at Grove Park Inn before returning home. Mr. Dice's health has. improved wonderfully during his stay In Augusta and for two weeks he has been able to spend practically every day on the golf course of the country club. He was in excellent spirits and was looking splendid on his departure from Augusta.

Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division 120 crew first to go after 4 p. 101, 114, 115, 117. Conductor for 114. Flagmen for 120, 101. Brakeman for 115.

Engineers up: Brubaker, Keane, Martin, Wenrick, Gehr, Albright, Gray, Steffy, Gemmill, Binkley, Brooke, Yeater, Reisinger. Downs. Firemen up: Finkenbinder, W. J. Miller, E.

R. Miller. Maughes, Herman, Shandler, Fisher, Shimp, Arney, New hauser, Ryan, Killian. Brown, Powers, Hartz, Earhart. Strickler.

Conductor up: Fesler. Flagmen up: Yeager, Wanbaugh, Dowhower. Brakemen up: Dougherty. Beale, C. Mummo, Gillett, Shultzberger, Kersey, Stono, i Middle Division 218 crew first to go after 2 P.

239, 3, 9, 32, 3, 16. 29, 26, 82 Three Altoona crews to come In. "Well. Hilly, I'll bet that picture wu taken at tha Juniper Mreet entranc of Wnnamukrr'a utore." waa the anawer. And that 14 where Ihe picture was taken.

Colonel Cody was admired rreutly by the residents of Wyoming for the truly wonderful thing he hud done for that country. He was keenly sympathetic and amazingly aeiu rous. He had tha trtia wei.ti.rn runcl.mnn'a rmi. mum close OF MANY MONTHS tempt for money, except as an Un. 'Am "ni1 Foundry Co avoidable medium of exchange In theA Kecurltles mora minim it lnl cniiimnnll lea Ita Amer I.OCO gave and spent through all hi life 'Amer Smelting 18S a ranch anit nnn of t.la niinlnt molhnii Atchison of reproving his emplove when he 1 Ualdw In locomotive discovered something askew was to Haltimore and Uiio assert with stuitieil.

iinirruninint cal rieet emphasis: "It look as though a poor widow woman' lives here." His ranch, between show seasons wu a eentpr for cow nlincher famed In rope twirling and other sue l'hi Mil and St cessful feaia on eastern vuudeville I und Fuciflc stages. (real fcolf AiIvcrtlMT The colonel's wonderful personality made him almost unconsciously a great self advertiser, tin one occasion some movie men. with cameras and films, came to his ranee to visualize some western scenes. The colonel waived a high regard for his front lawn even to the point of permitting a broncho buster to ride a pitching outlaw horse among the piles of elk horns and painted boulders upon that lawn so that his ranch house might serve as the background for the riot in spite of the damage to the grass. The colonel was.

of course. Included In the picture, apparently giving directions to the bronc' rider. For another picture, one of the wobbly Deadwood coaches was hauled from the shed where it had stood for years. Four horses were attached to it and it was rilled with cow punchers and women of the ranch. The scenario was that the picture should begin showing the stagecoach load of guests" crossing at the ford of the was to emerge and Joyfully greet his visitors.

However, tho colonel believed he should be in the picture at the river, pointing out the best place for fording and then later, also run from the house to greet his guests. Considerable time was consumed in the argument convincing the colonel that It would be far better for him to remain out of the picture at the ford as otherwise his surprise on greeting his guests, at the house, might be somewhat discounted. With the passing of the Idol of that section of the country it will be difficult to find, if ever there is found, so picturesque a character to take his place. RAILROAD RUMBLES Engineers for 3. 32, 22.

Conductor for 16. Flagmen for 3, 9, Brakemen for 3, 29. Engineers up: A. C. Burris, A.

T. Cook, Dorman, Bomberger, Wickles, T. W. Cook. Firemen up: C.

Gross, Landis, Neff, Tippery, Sellers. Peters, Markle. onauctor up: Harger. Brakemen up: Murray, L. R.

Sweger, Geo. Campbell, Miller, Ryder, Myers, Rowe, Fleck. Jury, Humphreys, Ko watch, Doyle, Gebhard, D. L. Knight, Garlin, Reed, S.

Schmidt. Viird Crews Engineers for second 8, 14, first 24, second 24, fourth 24, 26, 40, 48, 74, 76. Firemen for 2, 6, fourth 8, 16, 18, first 22, second 22, second 24, fourth 24, 28, 54, 76. Engineers up: Fells, McMorris, McDonnell, Runkle, Wise, Watts, Sieber, Clelland, Goodman, iiayford, Matsou, Beckwith, Machamer, Gibbons. Firemen up: Howe, Dunbar, Shoemaker, Rothe, Hassler, Spahr, Charles, McuormicK, utstot, Bryan, Lawrence, Sheaffer, Kiner, Whlchello, Dearolf, Stine, Weigle, Burger, Wagner, Rich ter, Keiser, Six, Warner, Myers, Steele.

ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division 244 crew first to go after 3:45 p. 220, 240, 243, 208, 216, 237, 215, 227, 241, 203, 211, 232, 206, 213, 236, 201, 224, 217, 210, 202, 233. Engineers for 20, 243, 227, 210, 202. Firemen for 203, 206, 224, 217. Conductors for 3, 17.

33, 43. Flagmen for 1, 11, 16. 36, 41. Brakemen for 3, 15, 17. 19, 27, 33, 36, 40.

41. Conductors up: Layman, McComas, Murlatt. Flagmen up: Umholtz, Brown. Brakemen up: Seabolt, Stover, Brenner, Yost. Whitington, Hart, Funk, (layman, Hoopes, McCombs, Walthrnan, enyaer.

Middle Division 249 crew first to go after 2 p. 220, 251, 214, 115, 117, 23. Engineer for 23. Brakeman for 117. Ynrd Crewa Engineers for first 108, second 102.

Firemen for second 108, first 126, 122. Engineers up: Passmore, Anthony, Nuemyer, Rider, Hill. Boyer. Firemen up: Browrf, Hinkle. Rice, Books, Guileman, M.

S. Hall, Myers, Haubert, Eichelberger. THE READING HnrrlabarK Divlaion 3 crew first to go after 11:45 o'clock. engineers lor 56, 58, 70, 3, 5. Firemen for 2, :5.

20. Conductors for 55. 66, 71, 3, 5. 21. 22.

Flagmen for 54. 55, 2, 5, 20. 21. 22. Brakemen for 54, 5, 71, 2, 3, 75.

Engineers up: Schuyler, Espenshade, Bowers, Fortney, Morrison, Griffith, Middaugh. Firemen uu: Miller, Floyd, Kline, Hess, (Barron, Sipe, Korah, Brougher, Sandefs, Stormfeltz, Krill, Patton. Conductors up: Wealand, Clark, Alle man, Danner, Grissinger, Sowers, Shover. Flagman up: Meals. Brakemen up: McLaughlin, Achey, Dyer, Fasick.

Trone, Golden, Smith, Snader. Stutszman, Hollinger, Dutery, Kimmel, Lowe, Llebtrue, Keefer, Seig fried, Keener, Hoke, Koons, Miller. MEMBERS OF B. OP Ij. E.

DIV. 705 Will meet at Fackler Hall, Thirteenth and Derry streets, Sunday evening at 5 p. m. to attend the funeral service of Brother II. Drake, 2218 North Fifth street.

FuneraP Monday 10.30 a. m. to go to Reading. All members requested to be present. D.

P. TROSTLE. Adv. Chief Enelneer. i Hutte Copper California I'etroleum.

Canadian I'ai ltic Central Leather Chlno Con Copper Col Fuel and Iron Consol Gas Corn Product Cruel bio Steel Distilling Securities Krie General Electric Co Goodrich Great Northern Ore subs Inspiration Copper Interboro Met Kcnnecott Lackawanna Steel Maxwell Motors Marc Mar Ctfs C5 3S 470 46 "i IDs 0 30 '4 1,3 45 14 130 bl 33 HS 64 4 06 13 '4 45 4 831. 01 24 Merc Mar Ctfs pfd 80 Mex Petroleum 104 Miami Copper 41 New York Central II and II 1 I il 1 iew urn in uuu west i Pacific Mail 19(4 Pennsylvania CtiVi, Railway Spg 49 Kay Con Copper 26 Heading 99 uepuouc jron biiu oieei i Shoshone and whirling up to the Southern Pacific 97 ranch house, from which tho colonel 'Southern Ry 301. in, oiuuuutiiYtri 1V1 )t 7 1 44S 6i 30 10U with extreme freedom. He had a won American fcSugur "'i derful eye for details of tidiness about Anaconuu, 37 3 4 5i 5 104H J04S 83 470 4 23 158 9l4 89 "i 30 .414 4514 1294 JH 624 2t4 32V. 168 54 i 2i 65 Ti 15' 4 54 S3 ti 103' 404 101U 101 46 9t 46.

27 66 4 9 'i 26 99 77 96 30 104 i Texas Oil 230 A 230 Mi Union Pacific 143V4 143 USI Alcohol 118 y3 119 8 Rubber 61 57 Steel 11 Hi 111 Steel pfd 120 120 Utah Copper 104 104 West Union 95 95 Westinghouse Mfg 53 62 Willys Overland 36 35 PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE Philadelphia. Jan. 13. Wheat Steady; No. 2, red, spot and January.

No. 2, Southern, red, 1.92 Corn Quiet, steady; No. 2, yellow, No. 3, yellow, l.loVi( 1.11; No. 4.

yellow, $1.08 14 1.09 No. 5, yellow. Southern yellow, 1.06 (0 1.07. Oats Quiet, but steady: No. 2, white, 64ra65c; No.

3, white, Bran The market is firm; Cll U.i.lur. pi iu.1 em winter, p.r Inn 26.F.(i oft winter per ton, jr4.003 1.50; spring, per ton. l33.UIKUI34.bi;. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered, tine granulated, ti.iac. confectioners' 6.65c.

Butter The market is unchanged; western, creamery, extras, 404j41c; nearby prints, fancy, 43c. Eggs The market Is steady; Pennsylvania ana otnur nearby nm. free cases. $15.30 per case; current receipts, free cases, $15.00 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases. $15.30 per case; firsts, free cases, $15.00 yer case.

Live Poultry The market Is steady; fowls, 184j19c; roosters, 1415c; spring chickens, 1719c; turkeys, 24t(2Sc; ducks. 1820c: geese, 1821c. Dressed Poultry Market steady; fowls, tancy, 23 24c; good to choice, small sizes, 17 421c: old roosters, 17c; roasting chickens, western, 2 (10 2 tic: broiling chickens. I'ennsvi va.ma, per Dushei, l.5fai 1 90; New York, per bushel, $1.85 1.90; rtblei'll OllOl JC! uu. tel.

No i. western, 1853)25c; nearbv 23Slc; Spring ducks, nearby, 22 24c; western, 2022c; geese, nearoy. 22 24c: western. 1820c: turkeys. fancy, large, nearby.

3233c; western, fancy, large, 3132c; western, fair to good, 2930c; common, 24y 27c. Potatoes The market is steady; bhticj, i.2i) oik, per barrel, $2.502.75:: No. 2, tie. barrel. Jersey, per basket.

$1.001.15. Flour The market is dull; Winter clear. do straight, $7.90 8.40; patents, $8.40 8.65; spring, firsts, clear. do patent. favorite brands, $9.75 10.25.

Hay Firm, with a fair demand; new timothy. 1, large bales. No. 1, small bales, $18.00 18.50; No. 2, No.

3. $14.00 15.00; ba in pie. 10.00. New clover mixed. Light mtxed, J16.5017.00.

No. 1. $16.00 16.50; No. 2, $14.0015.00. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS Philadelphia, Jan.

13. Stocks closed steady. General Asphalt 28 General Asphalt, Pfd 68 Lake Superior Corporation 18 Lehigh Navigation 84 Lehiern Valley 77 Penrsvlvania Railroad 66 Philadelphia Electric 33 Philadelphia Company 40 Philadelphia Company, Pfd 37 Philadelphia Rapid Transit .31 Reading 99 storage Battery tie Union Traction 46 United Gas Improvement 89 United States Steel 111 York Railways 14 York Railways, Pfd. 37 CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago, 111.. Jan.

13. Cattle Receipts, 500: steady. Native beef cattle, western steers, 10.00; stockers and feeders, cows and heifers, calves, $9.7514.25. Sheep Receipts. weak.

Wethers, lambs, $11.60 14.00. Hogs Receipts, slow, 5c to 10c above yesterday's average. Bulk of sales, light. $10.10 10.75; mixed, $10.40 10.85; heavy, $10.40 10.90; rough, pigs, $7.85 9.80. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE Chicago, 111., Jan.

13. Board of Trade closing: Wheat May, 1.84: July. 1.49. Corn May, 98; Julv, 97. Oats May, 56: July, 54.

Pork January, 29.20; May, 28.67. Lard January, 15.57; May, 16.02. Riha I ui uar v. 14.72: Ma v. IS.

15. I COAL PRODUCTION LEAK WITNESSES 256 MILLION TONS MUST TESTIFY Acthe Shares Down I In 2j8HilNMM Ton Dug Out in An Point; Sjh iallit Dt iline Ilirucile 1W jion Mine High us 15 Nrw York. Jan. 11, Tu da a abort aenalon wna the dull. I of M.y Week, end In many month.

I'prrailima wore li.bt a to in.ii. ula not only the uburliic of public Inlrrrat. but of that of Ihe profrhaionul element aa well. Aithe there were 1 to point down at luWrat level, and In tn iulllra ilrilinr ran front point for lehriil trtl. for United Htatra Hub.

brr and for United Htatr llruliy. Shipping, oil and luw prl.ej mining taaiira were heavy to wruk, I'nlird h'tate fieri rrKiatrrrd an extreme du i line of a point and rail were atng nant, with a lower trend. Final price ahowed Keitrral and In aonte laa.ie full recovery. The loalna; wa Irregular. rUIe were estimated at about aha re.

Honda were rinn. M.W YOitK KHRKS Chumllir ltro. A member New York and I'MludrlphM Mok l.x chungea, i North Market rtipiare, ll.tr rtaburg; 133 Client nut turret. Thllif drli.hlu; 31 IMne atreet. New York.

furnish the following limitation: New Y'ork, Jan. 13. Allis Chalmera Amer Heet Sugar American Cun Upen. Ion. Chief lit purl l'Mif.) Itaftu'a coal eprralore li4 he do ii a linauri of unprepared" for Ihe great ilriu.in.l fur i out.

tar orlwge. laUr trouble and other rraauttw, and )tt the productlun ot co In ihe htnte waa ton i cording to Jaiiira U. Itodcibk, the ftato Cl.Uf of Mini. The Chief Kd) iht operator who wrte equipped with proper fiuiluir and were nut tied up with old run. trail had what he linn "a guldm oppuriunlty," and yt many oprinior.

alllniii.li ortercl a high aa 14 and ti a ton fulnilrd their tontruii. rvrn Hough auina got only 13 a tn. The I'lluininotia operator, especially, were ratiKht on long coiitratt. "The produitioit of tool In I'enn k)lvaiili4 for Itlt will uiuount to probably net lulia, of whbli 170.000.000 ton were produced In the bitumlnou region and M.u0. 000 ton in ih aiithtuilie rmlon.

Th number of employe in the bitumlnou ri'Kioit wa 1 7 1.477 and In the anthrit la region lH.tti. There were 413 cident among the bitumlnou employe nnd 2.100 among the itnthrn He. There no great diiirr to mar the prosperou record of th Industry. Deaths and Funerals ISAAC M. KIM Funeral service for Isaac M.

Klnes, of Wilmington. will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock nt the home of hi sister, Mrs. 8. M. Mitchell, 533 Emerald street.

Tho body will be taken to Newport Monday morning by Undertaker Hoover Son, where further service will be held at 10 o'clock. Hurlal will be made In New port Cemetery. MRS. lll LI.N V. CIH SFIl Mrs.

Helen P. Clouser. aged 27 years, wife of Harry Clouser. 648 Dauphin street, died lust night at the Harrisburg Hospital. Death was due to peritonitis.

lSesides the husband the survivors are a 7 year old daughter, Beatrice: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. X. Frank Itlghter; one sister, Mrs. John Hentz.

and two brothers, L. N. Trcas, Washington. D. and II.

F. Tress, this city. The funeral will be held Tuesday. Services will be conducted at the home at 2 o'clock by the Dr. Kills N.

Kremer, pastor of 24 i Reformed Salem Church. Iturlal will be made in East Harrisburg Cemetery. Mils. piks Mrs. Mary C.

Welsh, aged 71. died at her home. 922A Penn street, this morning after a lingering illness. She is survived by two daughters and five sons. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon and will bo conducted by the Rev.

J. D. Fox, D. pastor of Grace Methodist Church. Iturlal will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery.

MRS. ELIZA JAXE SCOTT Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza Jane Scott, aged 57, who died yesterday at her home in Edgemont, will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Snyder, 1839 North Cameron street. She is survived by the following chil dren: Mrs.

Bertha Dean, SSt. Louis; Mrs. Margaret Snyder. Mrs. Edna sutler, Miss Maine and Miss Naomi Scott, two sons, Herman and George G.

Scott. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. MRS. KATIIERIXE M'GCTGAV Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine McGuigan, aged 64, who died at the home of Mrs.

James Blade, 920 South Nineteenth street yesterday, will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the St. Francis Catholic Church, with the Rev. Father Carey officiating. She is survived by one daughter, Miss Mayme McGuigan. Burial will be made in the Mt.

Calvary cemetery. SOLOMOX G. COIIEX Solomon G. Cohen, aged 51, a member of the firm of Cohen and son, jewelers, 431 Market street, died yesterday afternoon in the Harrisburg hospital, from an abscess of the brain. Mr.

Cohen Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Clara Cohen, and two sons, Leon and Robert. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Abel Cohen.

Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at his home at 2 o'clock. Rabbi Haas, of the Ohev Sholom Temple will officiate. Burial will be made in the Mt. Monah Cemetery near Progress. Mr.

Cohen, was taken suddenly ill while at work Monday night and was at once removed to the hospital. On Tuesday an operation was performed in an attempt to save his life. NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT New York, Jan. 13. The statement of the actual condition of Clearing House Banks and Trust Companies for the week shows that they hold $181, 438,620 reserve in excess of legal requirements.

This is an increase of $40, 997.180 over last week. The statement follows: Actual Condition Loans, discounts, increase, $41,349,000. Reserve in own vaults (B), $529,882, 000; increase, $47,338,000. Reserve in Federal Reserve Bank, increase. $14,308,000.

Reserve in other depositories, $54, 610.000; decrease, $885,000. Net demand deposits, increase. $105,898,000. Net time deposits, increase, $829,000. Circulation, decrease, $149,000.

(B) Of which $45S, 372.000 is specie. Aggregate reserve, $782,647,000. Excess reserve, increase, $40,997,180. James O'Brien Co. 35 37 Broad St.

New York II(uc AtlopU lltMilution Id ('iiim I Thrill In Talk; Iiw miii Id Ik Cutlet) l'irnl Wn. In. I. It, Jan. 13 A not tiit all the bulne thry could lutlon la euii the rula toniniiU la tomi.rl wilnc In tha ''Intk" iniiiry to all qucviioii In lulioit to ihe int itltuiioit wa adopted without ot Jet titin to il ty by the llouae.

Tbo reaolution to liltt of Itrprraentatlte Wood reaolution. aa thai lio prlaon bona name It li tt runnetlrd with the Invratlgatlun will rai ape Iratirtlng. Unruti probably will be the ftmt wltnea railed. Jaiitea It. Itt llly, man.

aging ntwa editor of the Wall Mreet Journal, will aakrd (or more Uriuii about hi rrpurtrr learning that broker' private wire bad advland Wall Mrrel of the coining of Ihe 1'rcH. drnl'a nota on lNn rmber i. SlbM1IM lalWMttl Mrinlra of kwood Co, New York broker, will ha among curlv wltneaiH tl her broker to ti tailed are W. F. Mi Klmioii, of Cblcugo, whoae firm, Tbomaon A Kintion.

wa alli trrd by lteprntatva Wood In bl first appeurum a before the torn riilitre tu have ai nt udium notice of tha coining of the note tu onn of i branch oftlre. and lionul.l M. Iionol.l. fatal BCiidenta among Ihe bitumlnou tt uston broker, who 1st said to have cmplove and l0 among Ihe anthracite empli)c, and l.Koo nonfatal ac conferred with lotwson about the "link." The resolution specifically provide that witni'HHc shall be compelled to give all tho Information they have, whether hearsay or otherwise. This provision wa liuiude.1 to compel answer particularly by Thomas W.

Iotw son. l.iwHon has been subpenaed to appVar. IWLSTIGATIOX COXTIXIKS Y. M. C.

IWmnl Mcmlx rn Watt'liliij. Work In Other i ll ic. Speculation among the friends nnd tho who would be the supporters of the Young Men's Chrlstinn Axsoclution under a different policy hns been rlfo as to what action is being contemplated by the board of directors In rejuvenating the asuoclatlon and reestablishing it on a bums that will merit general approval and hearty public support. Members of the board are at the present time active In looking into associations In other cities where conditions are similar and tho same problems are being worked out and it Is believed that with the election of live new members to the board at the annual meeting next month detlnite steps will be taken to crystallize public sentiment In a reorganization that will mean much for the young men and boys of the community. More adequate provision will likewise be made to meet the requirements of a modern city such as Harrisburg In the past decade has grown to be, according to members of the board.

li IN A il ij HOTfilEU Above Book Now Ready In no publication on copper securities that has ever been written have investors been told such Important essentials as: 1. Wltnt should the particular stock yield) as an iiivcstmcnt, 8, 10, 13, 20? 2. What part of the earnings of the Company are available for dividends, or may consor ativcly be rcekonexl as available for 3. VVliat likelihood of change In capitalization? 4. What is cumins capacity per share on varying copper nietul prices? 5.

Market career of the stock, its tips and downs, and, reasons therefor, etc. The present booklet, "Coppers in a Nutshell," has been prepared es neeiallv for us by a well known authority who has personally visited most of the American properties discussed. The aim of the booklet is to disseminate reliable and dependable information on seasoned copper securities. Copies free upon request J2t Market HnrrlKliurg, Pa. Telephonee C.

V. till'; Bell 3408 New York Heading ritiliidelpltla Allentonn Direct private wires connecting all offices with principal markets. FOR SALE BUNGALOW Price Very Reasonable. Call at once on M. R.

ALLEMAN 145 N. FHONT STHEET STEELTON, PA. Mentber Hbg. Ileal Estate Board SENEGA COPPER Capital 200,000 Shares No Par Value OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Pres. FREDERICK LEWISOHN Treas.

WALTER LEWISOHN T. COLE HAMILTON FISH. JR. PHILLIPS A. CLARK AV.

F. BARTHOLOMEW Sec. E. C. WESTERVELT A rich Lake mining property with $1,000,000 available for development.

Formerly Controlled by Calumet Hecla. Stock offers an exceptional opportunity for profit. i Special Letter and map on request Frank J. Smith Co. 50 Congress St Boston, Mass..