The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

PAGE. ELF? tN THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919' FINANCIAL I AcIditEonal Classified Advertising DosYanh! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ADMITS PACKERS JOINTLY FOUGHT BORLAND'S PLAN WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 5. Packers wroked together to oppose tho Borland resolution and other legislations J. Ogden Armour admitted before the Senate Agricultural Committee today.

Francis J. Heney forced a qualified admission by a series of questions. "lsv there not on agreement between Armour, Swift, Morris, Cudahy and Wilson by which they Jointly bear litigation and legislative expenses by dividing them on a percentage basis?" Heney asked. "There is no agreement," Armour replied then as if to correct himself ho added, "I don't know what you mean by agreement." "What do you mean 'there Is no agreement'? Do you mean you Just do it?" Heney pressed. Minnekahda Due Feb.

1 With Part of 82nd By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. The Minnekahda, Brest for New York, is duo February 1 with tho field and staff, headquarters company, machine gun company, Bupply company, medical detachment. Companies and of the 328th Infantry (82nd Division); 83rd Division; Cadre (Camp Sherman); Casual Company 222 (Alabama), and some casual officers. Tho 328th Infantry will probably demobilize at Camp Gordon.

Tho transport l'lattsburgh, Brest for New York, is due January 30 with 323rd Machine Gun Battalion complete (83rd Division), Camp Sherman; 330th Infantry Machine Gun Company (83rd Division), Camp Sherman; Casual Companies 220, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1010, 1011 and 1012 (all New York); Bureau War Risk Detachment (Camp Meade); 228 sick and wounded and some casuals. The transport Tivives, Bordeaux for New York, is due February 6 with a detachment of Casual Company 18, New York, and some casual officers. The Coronado (is due in New York February 7 with one medical officer and the Arakan is due at New York February with a detachment of Casual Company 17, New York, and some casual officers. BRETZ RENEWS BAIL IN SEEKING TO BE RE-TRIED Harry M. Bret, the attorney, who was convicted a few months ago on four charges of embezzlement, today renewed his bail to guarantee his appearance in court in these cases on February 10, and court attaches are of the opinion that the Judges on that day will render a decision and act upon Bretz's application for new trials.

In three other cases Bret entered bail for his appearance at the March Quarter Sessions. In all feeven cases the bail aggregated $1700 and Bretz's father-in-law became his surety. The bond in one case is $500. in two it is $100 each and In the remaining four it is $250 each. Neither the District Attorney, the" court clerk nor the attorneys for Breta were able to say this morning why Brets gave bail to appear in court on different dates, but they agreed it Is wholly probable that opinions will be filed on the February date.

Just before Bretz entered bail the Prothonotary announced the list of cases that will be argued in court on Tuesday and among them is the Court rule on Bretz "to show cause why he should not be disbarred." Several other criminal cases will be argued on Tuesday. The list follows: Commonwealth vs. Nat Feldstwn, motion for new trial; Comonwealth vs. William D. Markley, motion for new trial; H.

Homer Mater, rule to pay money into court and petition tor mandamus; Domenick vs. Theresa Houseman Iongo, argument; Ira D. Lowery vs. J. H.

and Alice Low-ery, rule to ppen Judgment; G. Pedlow vs. Arthur M. Kemmerer, rule to strike off Judgment; Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vs. Frank Grippi, demurrer; Fannie Nathan vs.

Barnett Rosenzwelg, rule for Judgment for want of sufficient affidavit of defense. J. C. Hoover vs. Brook Hughes, rule to strike off Judgment; Borough of Steelton vs.

Benjamin Carey, certiorari, exceptions; Comonwealth vs. John Denchak, motion to quash indictment; Clayton-. 13. Emig vs. George R.

Heisey, motion for Judgment for want of sufficient affidavit 10 tne industry, we look after it the 8ume as any other )ndus "Who looked after it for you?" "Most of the time, Mr. Veeder." Veeder is counsel for the packers. Heney also charged the big pack- era were secretly controlling market retly controlling HEIL Ami i iK ri i li 7 fru a yf -tres .7 .1 MCI I ill OA I In territory abandoned by the Germans the Yanks found this memorial to the Kaiser, with the inscription as in the upper picture, "Hail the Hohenzollern." But a Yankee engineer saw a way to improve on the inscription, so ho got a chisel and a hammer and when he got through it read as in the lower picture, "To Hell With the Hohen-zollern." SPARTACANS LAY WASTE TO ISLAND AFTER A BATTLE COPENHAGEN, Jan. 25. Sparta-cani are plundering and murdering on Uerman islands in thd North Sea.

Anarchists were landed from mine sweepers upon Wangeroog Island and laid the whole island In waste after a battle with the garrison in which many were killed. BERLIN. Jan. 24 (via Copenhagen, Jan The jPolish front how holds the dominating interest. Troops that helped suppress the Bolshevist uprising in Berlin are now being sent It was reported from Cracow that nn Ant'lo-lrrpnnh niiv-inn in An rniifftl to Eastern Galicia and that it intends! to brine about a nrovisionnl armistice between the Poles and Ukrainians, Tho Spartacan riots at Hamburg! have all been suppressed and the I buildings occupied by the Reds are now free of them.

The state of siege at Hamburg has been abandoned. BERLIN, Jan. 24 (via The Hague, Jan. Fighting between government troops and Spartarans broke out again today near the AnVmlter Station, Hal'ogawte, and in the newspaper district. 'Both sides employed rifles and machine guns.

George Lcdebour, a radical, is accused of inciting the outbreak. TESTIFIES HE WARNED TRAINER WASHINGTON, Jan, 25. A warning that his actions Invited a prlsonsen-tence did not deter J. Milton Trainer, officer of the real estate section of the War Department, from further atteoiDtinir to collect an alleced bribe of $100,000 for the construction of an Army hospital at Speedway Park Chicago, according to Jacob NeV man, Chicago attorney, ho testified today before the Sr-nate Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, probing hospital construction. Newman, who is a member of the Chicago law firm Newman, Stern, Pepupenheuson Johnson and per sonal attorney for lidward Ilincs.

1 li WVl i TZ'Ti V-Zfr ''I hW ihj if "l-'i rKt "-vi I I 1 if mere is anything of interest and live stock' trade papers. Heney, with J. Ogden Armour sitting opposite, read letters passed between packers, as evidence. Heney's fire centered around secret control of the Pro-visioner." Packers "chipped" in" to pay George L. McCarthy, general manager, $5000 a year in "fees," in 1916, Heney declared.

"That was the year the Borland resolution was up," Heney added. Letters from Henry Veeder, of Swift, to Arthur Meeker, of Armour, showed the proportionate amounts to he paid by Armour, Morris, Swift and Wilson, totalling $5000. There is no question but what he earned his money," Veeder wrote. von Schrenk, representing the "National Provisioncr," denied knowledge of his paper having received money from the packers. TRIED YANKS IN PRISON CAMPS PARIS, Jan.

25. Traitors to the United States worked among American prisoners in Germany endeavor-in? to win them to the German C8U96, i. When they failed them of the right of the Hun. other agents sought to spread the doctrine of Bolshevism. And when this failed every effort was made to break the morale of the man imprisoned, through cruelty and abuse.

Sergeant Edgar M. Halyburton, of the 16th U. S. Infantry, who was a prisoner In the camp at ltastatt, Germany, tells tho story of the German propaganda there and the disloyalty of two American soldiers. Tlic Disloyal Americans According to Halyburton, Private Nicholoff, 23rd Infantry, and Private 18th Infantry, were traitors to tho United States and co-operated with Captain von Taucher, the German propaganda chief at the camp, to reduce the morale of the other Americans.

Neither Nicholoff nor Halas were Americans. Nicholoff, whose real name was Minchoff, was a Bulgarian. He tried to enlist under his own name at Providence, R. and TRAITOR TO WIN 3050o S2o 46o 8nc. 50c.

35fl'8Ho 40tjj70 80n 4Hc 8c 2c 30c l.V. 15n 4004-h! SOU 3.1c 4)c 0u 30 40c 8Dc 40c Trout, sea, pound 20 A 30c Spanish mackerel, pound 8(10 Miscellaneous Munkrats. apiece 25o Belgian hare, apiece fl.23 WEEK'S BANK STATEMENT NEW YORK, Jan. 25. The bank state-ment for the week follows: Average Loans demand Increased demand deposits decreased time deposits decreased reserve decreased Actual Loans decreased $31, 000; demand deposits decreased tlmi deposits decreased $8,089,000: reserve decreased $18,504,780.

$878,000 Certificates Taken by the Banks The banking institutions of thii Liberty Loan district comprising Dauphin, Perry and Juniata Counties, have, in preparation for the floating of the fifth issue of the bonds, in the Spring, subscribed to $878,000 worth of Government certificates of indebtedness. These will be use in payment for tho new bonds. The campaign will be conducted along the lines which were followed in putting over the first four loans. The subscriptions are: Harrlsburg: Allison Hill Trust Co $10,00 Camp Cm-tin Trust Co. B0C Central Trust Co.

Citiaens' Bank 6,000 Commonwealth Trust 508.000 uaupnin Deposit Trust Co. First National Bank 100,000 200,000 30,000 10.000 127,000 25.000 75,000 25.000 Harrisburer Natinnnl Rnnlr Merchants National Bank Union Trust Co. of Pa. State Cap. Sav.

Loan. Aa'n. Stwlton National Bank Steelton Trust Co DAUPHIN COUNTY Eliza hrthvllla T.vlrona Vollov Ranlr 1,000 6.00C iiiv MUlersbura First National BirVik JUNIATA COUNTY Mifflin Peoples' National Bank F.00( Port Royal Port Royal Bank 10.0n PERRY COUNTY Blain i Bank of Blain Ijandisbnris 6.001 10.001 2.50( 6.00( 10.001 Bank of Landisburg MnrygvUle First National Bank New Blnomfiold i' naif iiakiunai uaiin Newport citizens National Bank nn SOLDIEU tTNDER ARREST Thomas McCord, a discharged sol- diPr wanted for a hearing befon Alderman Murray on a non-suppon charge, was arrested last night bj Patrolman Haines. He is scheduled fnr hporin(r a00ri ror a "earing soon PIBLIC SALE of REAL ESTATE at the Dauphin County Court House FRIDAY, JAM. 31, 1819 at 3 o'clock P.

M. To settle (he Estate of George J. Roller, there will be "old at I'm bile Mule, on the above named dute the following property! TWO FKAMt. DWELLINGS Situated at 1404 and 1 403 North Third Street, city of Uarrlabnrs, Pa. Both properties are Two and one-half story houses, and No.

1406 has a atore room os first Floor. The Frontage is 43 depth S8 feet. FERDINAND ROLLER Administrator. A. H.

Schrenk, Auctioneer, Information for Homcscekers Tbe U. S. RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION has established a Home-seekers' Bureau to furnish free information about opportunities In ths several States to those who wish to engage in farming, stock raising and kindred pursuits. this appeals to VOU, writs today, letting us know what kind of data you want, and naming the State, the advantages of which you desire to Invsstigate. Address ths Undersigned, or, if mors convenient, communicate with the Agricultural Agent of any railroad In the territory In which you are Interested.

The Information thus furnished can be depended upon as being reliable. J. L. EDWARDS, Manager, Room 177, Agricultural Section, V. S.

Railroad Administration. Washington. D. High-Class Homes 100 S. Thirteenth Street, 621 N.

Sixteenth Street, 1515 State Street. 803 N. Seventeenth Street. 1713 Forster Street, 1549 State Street. 2058 Whitehall Street FOR SALE BELL REALTY CO.

DERGNER BUILDING 1 mm i THE LOT MAN LOTS-HOMES IN EVERY SECTION IT WILL PAT XOU TO CONSULT US WE SPECIALIZE CALL WRITE PIIOXB HLAND 36 N. THIRD ST. SECURITY TKCST BELL 1S90 DIAL SS73 Veal, pound Poultry Chickens, old, live, pound Chickens, old, drcsHed, pound Chickens, live, pound Chickens, dressed, pound Ducks, dressed, pound (ieese, live, pound Siiuabs, pair Fish Ttass, sea, pound Hlver baits, pound Cod, pound White Hah, pound Ret, pound Flounders, pound Haddock, pound Halibut, pound Mackerel, pound l'ike, pound Klver salmon, pound pound Tylo, pound Kennebeck salmon. Dound SO WILD SCRAMBLE SENDS UP STEEL NEW YORK, Jan. 23.

When the stock market opened today there was a wild scramble to buy stocks, practically everything on the list goinj In st upward movement with advances ranging from one to over tnree points over yesterdsy's final. Most Interest was attached to 8teel Common, tho first sales being recorded ss shares from B3 to 04 against 112 yesterday, and the stock was maintained above 08 all through the first fifteen minutes. Other stocks, however, did not retain all the Initial gain. Baldwin moved up 2 to 73 and then dropped to 71 with a rally to 71. Mexican Petroleum advanced 8 to 174 and then reacted to 173.

Southern Pacific was the strongest of the railway opening up 1H at 100 with a quirk ri-action to 00. Liberty Fourth were strong at 94 6S. The stock market wss unsettled In the late dealings, many stocks selling down to the lowest figures reached In some time. Consolidated Gas dropped over four points to KVi and Hrooklyn Rapid Transit fell to 1014. Mexican Petroleum dropped from 174 to- ICS and Texas Company was finally INS.

United States Steel dropped to 01 '4 and closed at Ul. Baldwin was finally 7014, Kuthlehem Steel 60T4. Stude-baker at 48 "4, Anaconda 68, Marine preferred at 102 4, Kt. Paul 30 4 and Southern Pacific at 08. NEW YORK QI OTATIONS Furnished by Chandler Bros, and 8 North Market Square.

12.00 Ooen. Close. AIlls Chalmers 82 81 Amur enot Sugar on 74 60 40 00 71 6N 02 70 4S 60 24 1SK ltft 23 34 37 47 .14 H2 1 American Can 47 Am Cur and Foundry Co 01 Amer Smelting 71 Anaconda 50 Atcnison 03 Jin Id win 724 Baltimore and Ohio 40 Htthlehem Steel, 03 California 1'etroleum 25 Canadian Pacific lt0 Central Leather f9 Chesapeake and Ohio BS'i Chicago 1 and Pacific 23 Chtno Con Copper 84 Col Fuel and Iron 37 Corn Products 48 Crucible Steel Distilling Securities A24 Erie 1'A General Motors 125 Goodrich. 001 Great Northern, pfd f(9 Great Northern Ore, subs 88 Hide and Leather 14 Hide and Leather, pfd 8314 Inspiration Copper 45ft Kcnnecott 33 Lackawanna Steel S7 Lehigh Valley f7 Maxwell Motors) 28 Merc War Ctfs 24 Merc War Ctfs, pfd 104 Vi Mexican Petroleum rT 173 Mid vale Steel 43 New York Central 73 4 and 20' Northern Pacific 0144 Pennsylvania Kallrosd 4Sli Railway Steel Spg 74 Reading 70H Republic Iron and Steel 75 "4 Southern Pacific 100ft Southern Railway 27H Htudebaker 49 Vnion Pacific i 12Hft I Alcohsl 102 8 Rubber 70 I' 8 Steel 03 Utah Copper 71 Virginia-Carolina Chem estinghouss Mfg 41ft Willys-Overland 24 124 60 4 5 81 87 2H "'f! 1071 42 73 ft 20 ft 91 45ft 73 78 74 08 27 48 128 103 1 13ft nift 70 i NEW YORK MARKET Niaw tork, Jau, 20, Flour inactive Pork Unsettled. Mess, $50.

Lard-Irregular. Middle West, $23.15 23.23. Raw, Qulet; Centrifugal. 0 test, 7.28c refined, quiet; cut loaf, 10.50c crushed, lo.aso: oowdered. 8.15c: ranu- lated.

0.00c, Coges Rio No, 7 qto spot, 14ftc. i anow wean, special, lvc; city, nc. Hay Quiet. No. 1.

No. 3, $1.40 1.60; clover. $1.25 1.70. Dreased Poultry Dull. Turkeys.

chickens, 24'iio0c; fowls, 24j3jc; ducks, lilc. Live Poultry Dull. Oeese, 2628c; ducks. 36itf3hc; fowls, 2li3uc; roosters, 21c; chickens, 24627c. Cheese Uuiet.

State milk, common to specials, skims, common to specials, Butter Steady. Receipts 7418. Creamery extra, do. special market, 50ft 57c; State dairy tubs. 4G654ftc; Imitation creamery firsts, 400 47c.

Kggs Quiet. Receipts 7441. Nearby white fancy, BO 70c; nearby mixed fancy, 6b)2c; fresh rsts, 58 ft 62c riTTSKl K(iH LIVESTOCK MABKET PITTSBUi.tiH. Jan. 25.

Cattle Supply light. Market, steady; choice. prime. good, III Sr 10. SO; tidy butchers, H5.00W18; fair, $13fiM; common, $1314; common to good fat bulls, 10 11.50; common to good fat cows, $7.50 ft heifers, Jll (ft 12.00; fresh cows and springers, $110110; veal calves, $10, Sheep and Lambs Supply 135 head.

Market, steady; prime wethers, good mi led, fair mixed, 0.25; culls and common, lambs, $10. Hogs Receipts 1506 steady. Prime heavy hogs, heavy mixed, mediums, $17.75 heavy yorkers, light yorkers, $156 15.50; pigs, roughs, $11. 60410.50; stags, 16.50. CHICAGO tiKAIN MARKET CHICAGO, Jan.

25. Corn opened 8 to lower; oats were to Ho higher; provisions opened lower. Tho opening prices were: Corn January, February, March, $1.21. Oats February, 58c; March, 594c. Pork May, $.17.60.

Lard $22.60. Kibs May. $21.20. Corn closed 3 Si to 4o lower; oats were IVi to li lower; provisions closed unevsn. The closing prices were; Corn January, February, $1.18 to March, $1.16 to $1.16.

Oats-c-January, 67c; February, 57)4 to March, ii8c. Pork January, $43; May, $37.0. Lard January. May. $22.87.

Kibs January. May, CHICAfiO LIVESTOCK MARKET CHICAGO. Jan. 25. Hogs Kecaipts Market, slower, stesdy; bulk, $17.40 tj 17.05; buichers, tl7.iOtflT.70; packing, light.

pigs, 14.50; roughs. 115.7518.60. Cattle Hecelpts 1000. Market, generally lower; beeves, butcher stock, canners and cutters.V stockers and feeders, cows, $70 14. calves.

$14 Sj 14.50. Sheep Keceiuts 3(K)0. Market, lower; wool lambs, $11. 11.65; ewes, 5 10.03. LOCAL rROIIUCK MARKETS Local produce prices in Harrlsburg markets follow: Apples.

peck 15025c Apples, dried, quart 15o Apple butter, pint 25c Hal.Hlfv. bunch 8e iteans, navy, pint l8Q20c. neane. money, pini io Beets, peck 10c Bananas, dozen 23080c liutter, country, pound ...65, Butter, creamery, pound Cabbage, head Carrots, box Celery, stalk Cheese, cup 76o 616o 5c fi10o 6010a 25a 10c 0875c 5a 8lnc 40a 5a SO (940o i 80600 Corn, dry, Tlnt Corn meal, ouart Elggs, dozen Fresh onions, bunch Grapefruit, apiece Honey, pound Horse radish, glass Lemons, dozen Oranges, dosen Onions, peck Peppers, apiece Pineapples, apiece Potatoes. reck ISC 5c 10 45' 30c I 15' 18c i Potatoes, bushel Pumpkins, apiece Kadishes, bunch Sauerkraut, quart Bpinach, peck Sguasb, apiece Sweet potatoes, peck Turnips, peck Tangarlnos, dosen hn, 5 20c 5a 1012o 20c 5c, 80c loc 50c seconds, bushel Meats 5a Bacon, pound 45 060c Hulling oeei, pouna XS 35o Dried beef, pound soo 454J-S5C WltillOo Ham, pound, Ham (boiled), pound Mince meat, pound Lamb, pound Lard, pound Liver beef, pound Pork, fresh, poaod Pudding, pound Sausage, fresh, pound Sausage, smoked, pound Scrapple, pan Shoulder, pound 22 025c 8Sfr40o 30 35c 25o 359420 25 HOC 80j 40c 15c 45c Steaks, beef, pound I I I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I HUIjSES tdlt SAI.IO 84 JIOUSE3 of all kinds In alt parts of ths city, borne on easy terms, pay as rent; 2 and 8-storjr brick.

Some stort room properties. CH. Corder, 1722 Oreen Street Boll BtiO-J. IF ITS REAL ESTATE, SEE 6ANDERLIN aMP 648 8-stnry brick, 8 rooms tend bath, all Improvements. Can, be Sought sama as rent.

TSTH 853 1-story brick, 9 rooms and bath, steam heat, electrls lights, a modern horns, night price to Quick buyer, 3TH 68 Three-story, 0 rooms and bath, all Improvements, a very good fccatlon. Hight price to quick buyer, tame as rent. tEW CUMBERLAND Cor. Fourth and tieary Double frame; 8 rooms and bath on each side; all improvements; newly painted; can bo bought with a small amount of money; balance sama as rent. BTEELTON, 8.

Second 818V4 8-story frame, 7 rooms, electrio lights and water, good location, same as rent. D. A. SANDEnUN, BOOM 1, SECURITY TRUST BLDO-86 NORTH THIRD BELL 1300. DIAL 8578.

12700 WILL PURCHASE BRICK HOUSE with us rooms and bath; gas and electric 'ight; furnace heat; located on the Hill. Beil Really Bergner Bui Id In if. $2600 WILL PURCHASE a brick house In Penbrook; 7 rooms and bath: all other Improvements. Lot, luW2, Bell Realty Btrgner Building. NINETEENTH 70S 2.

story frame, tt-room house for sale, water, gas, porcn and aids entrance; pries only i 136u' A real bargain. J. E. Gipple. 1251 Mar-ket St.

EEAPY CASH FOR CITY PROPERTY WHAT HAVE YOU TO OKFEUT HELL AND DIAL PHONES CHAS. ADLEH, 1002 Nj. THIRD ST. "NEW IMPROVED PROPERTIES" 172H Market StrecX 22 South' 20th Street, 24 South 20th Street. i0 South 1 71 Street, hill! South 17th Street, WIS South 17th Street, 814 South 17th Street.

1S29 North Ulh Street. Apply to J. E. DARE. 17th Chestnut Streets.

2 -story brick dwelling, located on Park avenue, Camp Hill. rooms, bath, steam heat, lot 00x120. Price $4500.011. BRINTON-PACKER AGENTS SECOND AND WALNUT 8T3. 8-story brick, 8 rooms, all Improvements; A-l condition; 11)00 Ulock Oreen street, price tanrtO.

8-stnrv brick, rooms, all Improvements; A-l condition; Hamilton street, nejir Oreen; possession' February lino. Price $420, CHARLES DAVIES. 1723 Green Street or 204 Calder Bldg. Phone 4377. FOR REAL ESTATE SEE HAROLD A.

HIPPLB, ROOM 14 HBO. NAT. BANK SOUTH MARKET SQUARE. BELL PHONE la-4-R. BIXTKENTH 12 Modern eight-room frame house, with all improvements looS location; price only 12400.

J. E. Uipple. 1251 Market St 8-STORY BRICKS ALL IMPROVEMENTS ON Green St. Sixth St Briggs Maclay St N.

Second St Stats 8t Walnut. St Berryhlll St. Market St Crescent St Begins, 8t St 2-STORY BRICKS ALL IMPROVEMENTS ON Boa. Ko 8t- Eisbrow Royal Terrace N. 8ummlt St.

a Fifteenth St. Catherine St Swatara 6t Kensington St St "EASY TERMS" "SEE MB BEFORE YOU BUY" C. H. CORDER. 172a GREEN ST.

BELL 6G0-J. TWELVE HOUSES, bricks and frame," all improvements; I00 down, balance B.dg Bell 689' X' Vacant, possession at once, 2-story brick, all improvements, on Hill; newly painted and papered; front and rear porches; side entrance; nice yard to drive alley; 6 rooms; easy payments; terms right C. H. CORDER. 1722 Green fit Bell S60-J.

WOULD YOU LIKE A NEW BUILT ACCORDING TO YOUR OWN PLANS 7 Small down payment, balance lame as rent I can arrange to build a limited number of bouses at these term. NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET A HOME. Call Bell 2669-W and make appointment to- see ma. EDWARD W. EVANS, 2510 DERRY ST.

1933 Whitehall 3-story brick. 614-16-18 Emerald 3-story brick. H. M. BIRD UNION TRUST BLDO.

Vacant -homss wanted. Wish to buy a few small houses with all prefer vacant house If pos- C. H. CORDER, JTZS GREEN ST. BELL 660-J.

LOTS FOR SALE 85 LOT rart of lot, corner Seoond and Seneca streets, for sals, or will build to suit purchaser. Lot Partly Improved. H. J. Kormwalt, 1807 North Third street or on premises.

LOT 17x75, facing on Summit street, between Shrub avenua and Bailey street Apply BO Balm St. SI III HAN FOR BALE 87 CAMP HILL Owner, unable to occupy house will sell B-V-tory, 8 rooms brick dwelling, lot 100 and Ho feet. Possession tt onus. Address Box 1077, care of Patriot-News. FOR SALE OR RENT Shellsvllla Tavern, Including 25 acres of ground, bank barn and other buildings.

Possession March Inquire at Dauphin Deposit Trust Co. ilOMMEL LK.MOTnE Brlolt dwelf-lng, hot air heat; electric light; gas, large lot; price tJUUO; ImmsUial possession. D. A. CALEY, KUNKBT, BLDO.

NINTH NEW CUMBERLAND Double 2Vt- story brick dwelling. Electricity and gas, hut and cold water. Pries reason- able, call Hell S13S-J. ItKAl, ESTATE I UK EXCHANGE Hi REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE Itavs a client with an equity of $1000 In its lots. Will exchang tor property equity.

Marun z.ou, Hteeuon. FACTS AND FIUURES The New Jaraey Coast Is less than half of ths slaa of Philadelphia. It has summer population, twenty times that city, or equal to forty, of our largest cities. Assessed over on thousand million, most of this accom-plishud in thirty years, tt la a fact. A bus con island (Atlantic City) sold originally for two hundred dollars, now valued one hundred million.

SU Albans-by-the-Sea, offers a building site 40x100 feet. In exchange for co-operation In ths building of a resort that already possssses natural advantages superior to any other. Full particulars how you can securs thesa sites sent upon request. St. Albans imprnve-niBiit Weightman Bldg, Philadelphia.

PLOT OF UKOUNIJ On ths corner ufitvo streets, 45 (eet by 64 feet, will exohangs fori a new, small house. Address Bui 1302, Care Patnot-Nsws. WAAITED REAl ESTATE 81 WE have some ready buyers for Improved real estate. Please let us know what vou have to offer. Lincoln Realty 1120 North Seventh Street.

Bell phone 1917-J. Open evenings until 8 o'clock. SMALL HOUSE OH BUNGALOW wanted In good location In city. Addrss Box jbo, i'airiot-iews. lUiNb LEGALS AUCTION BALES BEST AUCTION BE VIC jT AUCTIONEER HITS.

BELL 187B-J. LEGAL NOTICES PI I will not be responsible for any bills eomraciru ny any one out myBeir, fcf. BALTHA8ER NOTICE TO PROPKKT OWNERS IN THE FIFTH, SIXTH AND TWELFTH waiius Or THE CITY OF HARRIS BURG. The owners of unregistered Properties In the Fifth. Bixth.

and Twelfth Wards of the City of Harrlsburg, In accordance with the terms of a certain part of ths Act of Assemniy, approved 27tb June, 1918; Pamphlet Laws of 1913, pace 068, and Ordinance No. 11, File of City Council, Session of 1018-1019, are hereby notiDed to furnish within thirty days from the 13th day of January. Ililfl. the City Engineer, at his oltice, descriptions of their respective properties. UDon blank, to nished by the City, and at the same time to present ineir conveyances to be stamped by the said engineer without charge as evl.

dence of the registry thereof. Any person or persons neglecting or rnfunlnflr fn Anm. ply with the provisions of this section for penoa nr iniriy days after publlo notice of the requirements thereof shall be liable to a penalty uf five dollars, to be recovered with costs of suit in the name snd for the use me uity, ss penalties for the violation of City ordinance nrn Blanks may be obtained at ths office of the City Engineer, Room 816 Commonwealth lrusi. company Building. 22a Market si-reei.

tiarnsourg, fn. M. B. COWDEN, City Engineer. TO J.

ROHB1N BESMRT'F You are hereby notlfled that on the 15th day of January. A. D. IA1 iw.mii.,.. of a Committee appointed by the President me uaupnin wounty Uur Association, the Court of Common Pleas of said County granted a rule on you to show cause why you should not be disbarred frnrr, practice of the law In the several Court of Dauphin County because of misbehavior In your office of attorney, the speclflo acts iiii.urn.,iur using tuny set forth in said petition now on file In the office of the Prothonotary of said Court.

Said rule was made returnable the 24th day of February, A. D. 1919, on or before which date you are required to file an answer and upon your failure to do so, action will be iniu KHiiiBt you in default of the same. W. V.

CALDWELL. Sheriff. PLUMS TO DROP MONDAY EVENING I-Tom Page One I were presented in the Senate and referred to committee, last Wednesday and about this number were presented in the House but not referred with the of the prohibition amendment resolution to committees because the committees had not been named when the bills were sent to the chief clerk. These bills, with probably 100 more, will make their appearance In the House and committee references will follow. It is believed the Senate rush of bills also will be bigr.

None of the administration bills for the reorgani sation or me Agricultural Depart ment, the consolidation of certain bureaus and commissions, the cation of the Conservation Derart-ment, the creation of a Workmen's Compensation Department and other measures suggested by the Governor has yet been put into final shape. May Cable Wilson to Urge the Naval Bill WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. An appeal by cable to President Wilson to ure Congress to pass at this session the. Navy appropriation bill top the 1919-20 fiscal year, which provides for Secretary Daniels' big Navy program, was being seriously considered by Democratic leaders this afternoon.

Opposition to Secretary Daniels program which developed among Democratic as well as Republican members of the House Naval Affairs Committee, was one reason -for the Democratic leaders plan. More Republicans than Democrats on the committee are reported to favor the program, Representative Kelly, Re- nnhllrfin nf Mlphiirnn havln. ArK nA with Representative Padgett Demo crat, or xenrrcsaee, cn airman of the committee, In supporting Daniels' naval projects. The committee adjourned abruptly for a week after failing to reach an agreement on the bill, from which a Republican member of the committee stated today, the six battle cruis-, Are ramiAatArl hv llfinlala a mf lnt similar craft have been cut out, and otner reductions in appropriations tnsrlA 'which hfiVA "ntHnna fiou ii a Daniels program to the bone." MRS. SPROITJ MUCH BETTER Mrs.

D. D. Sproul, mother of Gov. ernor Sproul, who was taken ill in thin cltv last Tuesrlav. In mnrh ter today, it was said at the Capitol.

was not accepted, but succeeded in of the veins would be buying the citizenship papers of a a fair an dequitable value for taxa-man named Nicholoff and enlisted tion. Schuylkill County officials are BIG SURPRISES PROMISED FOR' CHARITY BALL That Harrlsburg is very rapidly resuming its normal state of mind after tho war is evidenced by the tremendous demand- for tickets to the Charity Ball to be held next Friday night at the Penn-Harris. Henderson Gilbert, of the committee in charge of the affair, said this morning that advance calls for tickets already have brgken all records, and the flood of checks and currency which came to the committee today was astounding. Governor Sproul is to be on hand, with Highway Commissioner Sadler and many others of tho Governor's official family, so that the affair will have a deidedly "official" air. Attention is again called to the fact that it is not required that guests wear dress or go to the party masked.

While the ball is a masquerade there will be hundreds of attendants in ordinary costumes. The committee today arranged for a of stage theatrical "grips" who will handle the machinery for the still-mysterious ceremonies that will uccompnny the unmasking at 11 o'clock. Several men will be required for this job, and a lot of specially constructed apparatus. One corner of the Penn-llarris lounge is being reserved for this feature, to bo" staged as the clock strikes 11. The hotel management continues to receive many calls for supper reservations.

Ball tickets do not include supper. The Associated Aid Societies, it is expected, will benefit to the extent of not less than $6000 as a result of the ball. That will mean the sale of 1200 tickets. Ordinarily some mighty heavy expenses would come out of the gross but charitable Harrlsburg men und women have arranged to take care of all expenses connected with the ball, so that every penny of the receipts will go to charity. TESTIFY ABOUT BIG COAL SUPPLY From Pace One much interested because their coal lands are valued for tax purposes, at only $25,000,000 and the coal companies want that reduced.

"The Courts In the northern fields fixed a taxable price of coal at 25 cents a ton," said Davis. "The corporations in Lackawanna paid increase in taxes as the result of our investigations. "We find that in this estimate of tho valuation of coal lands it would take 400 years to eat up the profit in cola, supposing the profit is $2 a ton. "The rity of Scranton increased its school income J300.000 a year op the increase in' coal land taxation, I recommended," testified Davis. "In the southern or Schuylkill there is in place 128,000 acres.

Originally there was in place tons of coal. "Allowing ten million tons a year for seventy years there was a removal of 70,000,000 tons, leaving 22,340,000,000 remaining," said Davis. The Philadcphia Reading Coal and Iron Company, the Lehigh Valley Coal Company, the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company and the Hudson Coal Company are the chief operators of these vast tracts. There was considerable discrepancy between the estimates of Sckol and Davis, but Davis said this was because "I have been very conservative and conceded every doubt to the operators." When witnesses testified, that roy- altlcs paid on the mined, coal were nnrreTibure royalties SO that the amounts increase with tho price of coal Senator Jones of the investlsat. ingr committee classed them as progressive royalties that are burdens on the price of coal.

One of the witnesses testified that the Anthracite Consumers' 'league is well able to substantiate charges that Schuylkill County is bankrupt because tho coal companies have been dodging tax. The Senate committee visited Gil-berton a mining town, which witnesses said Is unable to meet its obligations and. without finances to prevent floding of miners' homes. Kills Huge Will Send six feet from nose tip to tall tip and stood nearly four feet in height on all fours. The bear is to be mounted and placed in the State Museum at the Capitol in this city.

Shubert- was hunting foxes and came upon bruin by accident. In the encounter Shubert narrowly escaped with his lifo. of defense; Clayton vs. Nellie Keys, demurrer to libel; In the matter of the petition for rule to show cause why Harry M. Bretz, a member of the Dauphin County Bar, should not be disbarred, argument; Cumberland Valley Telephone Company vs.

IS, Bender, certiorari, exceptions. SHOOTS HIS WIFE AND KILLS SELF From Page One 1 chased her and fired again. The bul let broke a window. Mrs. Ripley ran back and fell on the floor.

"Then we heard another shot in the library. was found lying by the- fireplace with a revolver in his hand." Detectives questioned Sergeant Petrie a few minutes after the shoot ing: "Oh, why didn't he shoot me In the head?" Petrie moaned, and would not amplify the statement at the time. Board Will Act on Brumbaugh Job Tuesday The War Defense Board, with Governor Sproul as chairman, replacing former Governor Brumbauph, and Lieutenant Governor Bcldlemnn, in place of former Lieutenant Governor McClaln, will meet next Tuesday at the Capitol at 2 clock in the afternoon. Because of the assertion of Dr. Brumbaugh that he has been selected to do war work In France the board at this session may decide to drop him as chief of the Bureau of War Service.

This may be accomplished when the board closes up much of the work of the State Committee of Public Safety. Lewis S. Sadler, State Highway Commissioner, who is executive secretary of the State Public Safety Committee, and former Lleutennnt Governor treasurer of the War Defense Board, will a finaiicial statement. The new board may then decide to make a report to the Legislature on the expenditures from the $3,000,000 war defense fund appropriated by the legislative session of 1917, and may turn back the $30,000 set aside by the old board for the new bureau and the $10,000 annual salary provided for Brumbaugh as its chief Relatiives Now Doubt Suicide of Twin Girls NEW-YORK, Jan. 25.

Cable dispatches and letters of conflicting nature combined today to deepen the mystery surrounding the reported suicide In France of the Misses Dorothea and Gladys Cromwell, 25-year-old twin heiresses. A cable dispatch received by Seymour Ia Cromwell, from his sisters last Tuesday, Btated that they had missed the steamer Lorraine, from the rail of which they were reported to have leaped into the Garonne River at Bordeaux yesterday. At the offices of the French line it has been established that the liner left Bordeaux Sunday. In addition rodent letters fronvthe Misses Cromwell indicated that they were well and happy, with no thought of depression, much less of suicide. "I have received no official mes sage, said Seymour Cromwell today, "but I can not-believe there is any truth in the suicide report" Girl of 7 Is Ilit by Auto Which Speeds On A girl about seven years old.

glvins her name as Katie Smith, and her address as 1232 Herr street, was brought to the Harrlsburg Hosnital shortly before noon today, suffering with contusions ana shock, caused by being struck by an automobile. The child was picked up near the Herr street bridge by a passerby, and taken to the hospital in an auto mobile. The machine which hit the girl was not stopped, according to the child and the man who found her. He who is too careful of beina duped has lost the power of being magnanimous. Amlel.

who has lodged the bribe charge last The weak ones were against Trainer, declared on the kept down and the propagandists stand that when he had warned found it impossible to use them as Trainer of the danger of his actions, their tools," says Malburton. a partner of the latter's in the Chi-: "The morale of ninety per cent of cago real estate firm of Trainer and the Americans was admirable. They Clark then proposed that the money i were Bplendid examples of Uncle be paid him, so that it would not ap-I Sam's soldiers of whom their coun-pear that Trainer was using his posl- try can justly be proud. They tlon with the Government as a means' worked night and day to curb von under that name. Halaswas of Austrian origin and enlisted at Columbus, Ohio.

Both men deserted to the German lines and furnished valuable mation to the enemy. At the camp they were strong advocates of tho German cause and Private Halas was known to have made frequent overtures to the authorities to bo returned to Austria as a reward for his work. Fought nun Propaganda "All tho other Americans with whom I came in contact in Germany fought the Hun propaganda 'to the Tauscher's work "With other nationalities it was the practice of tho Germans to place pro-Germans in charge of. the pris doners. The men in charge of ths prisoners at Hastatt were at all times absolutely reliable.

They were true Americans, first last aijd always." Thousands of Unlicensed Dogs Sentenced to Die Less than twenty-five per cent, of the dogs in the city and county have been licensed for 1919 and county officials this morning said it looks much aa though many canines will be exterminated by constables during tho next few months. Constables' reports show that 825 dogs were killed last year when more, than 7000 were licensed. Fewer than '2000 licenses have been issued this year notwithstanding that the law requires the dog owners to pay the tax on or before January 15. The next step will be, officials said, to furnish the constables with lists of the unlicensed dogs so they can start the wholesale killings. Fox Hunter Black Bear; to.

collect money. Newrnan alleges he then told Clark that this would result in both Trainer and Clark being sentenced to prison ajid declares he served notice on him that he would be ths first to report to the authorities any irregularities either on the part of Trainer or his partner Clark. Trainer, who volunteerd his services during the war to the Government, was present and maintained a fixed stare at Newman as he testified. Trainer, who denied the charges, through his attorney, E. D.

Adock, Chicago, asked the committee, upon resumption of ths hearing today to defer further reference to the charges until Monday so that he would have time to prepare his answer. The committee held an executive session and reported that it had been decided to go right on with the testimony and that Trainer's answer could be brought in any tlmeduring the next two waeks. Crowd Expected to Hear Dr. Stokes Speak Between 150 and 200 persons are expected to attend the Chamber of Commerce luncheon to be hold Monday at the Penn-Harrls Hotel. At that time the question of a contagious disease hospital for this city will be discussed by Dr.

John II. Stokes, of Rochester, who is Just winding upa Journey ovr the East during which he has inspected scores of such hospitals in various cities. His trip was made under ausoices of the Mayo clinic, of Rochester, and its results will figure in the building of a contagious disease hospital at that place. Miss Prittlkid Oh, I am so hannv. Jack has bought a new auto: one man top, you know.

Mrs. Ryder How nice! Now Jie can take von a It to the Museum Here The largest black bear ever killed in Pennsylvania of which the State Game-. Commission has any record was shot recently six miles north of Brookville, by Fred Shubert, of that place, according to word received here today. The animal weighed 6l0 pounds Tripe, pound 15c.