The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 19

PAGE NINETEEN THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1910' Read The Ad News REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ment of a tribunal, fair and Just alike to all, which will settle industrial disputes which in the past have led to war and disaster? America, witnessing the evil consequences which have followed out of such disputes between these contending forces must not admit itself impotent to deal with these -matters by means of peaceful processes Surely there must be some method of bringing together in a council of peace and amity these two great interests, out of which will come a happier day of peace and co-operation, a day that will make them more hopeful and enthusiastic in their lUS tas-ks' thRt wi make for Comfort happiness in nd a more tolerable con- rirtMm2n8r a11 clasRes of men. Certainly human intelligence ca.n tZ aceeptable tribunal for adjusting the differences between capital and labor. i3 the hour and trial ror America. By her wand 8trensth and the indomitable courage of her soldiers, she demonstrated her Pof1 to vindicate on foreign battlefields her conceptions of iberty and Justice. Let not her inriuence as a mediator between capital and labor be weakened and her own failure to settle matters of purely domestic concern be proclaimed to the world There are those in this country who threaten direct action to force their will upon a majority.

Russia Object Lesson "Russia today with Its blood and terror, is a painful object lesson of the powefof minorities. It makes little difference what minority it is; whether capital or labor, or any other elasn; no sort of privilege will ever be permitted to dominate this country. We are a partnership or nothing that is worth while. We are a democracy, where the majority are the masters, or all the hopes and purposes of the men who founded this Government nave been defeated and forgotten. In America there is but one way by which great reforms can be accomplished and the relief sought by classes obtained, and that Is through the orderly processes of representative government Those who would propose any other method of reform are enemies of this country.

America will not be daunted by threats nor lose her composure or calmness In these distressing times. Wo can afford, in the midst of this day of passion and unrest, to bo self-contained and sure. The instrument of all reform in America is the ballot. The road to economic and social reform in America is the straight road of justice to all classes and conditions of men. Men have but to follow this road to realize the full fruition of their objects and purposes.

Let those beware who would take the shorter road of disorder and revolution. The right road is the road of Justice and orderly process." pause and consider the means ti be found to stop the spread of this contagious thing before it saps the very vitality of the nation itself. Do we gain strength by withholding the remedy Or is it not the business of the statesmen to treat these manifestations of unrest which meet us on every hand as evidences of an economic disorder and to apply constructive remedies wherever necessary, being sure that in the application of the remedy we touch not the vital tissues of our industrial and economic life? These can be no recession of the tide of unrest until constructive instrumentalities are set up to stem up that tide. Labor Not Commodity "Governments recognize the right of men collectively to bargain for humane objects that have at their base the mutual protection and welfare of those engaged in all industries. Labor must not be longer treated as a commodity.

It must be regarded as the activity of human beings, possessed of deep yearn- ings and desires. The business man gives his best thought to the repair and replenishment of his machinery, eo that its usefulness wiir not be Impaired and its power may always be at its height and kept in full vigor and motion. "No less regard ought to be paid to the human machine, which after all propels the machinery of the world and is the great dynamic force that lies back of all Industry and progress. Return to the old standards of wage and Industry in employment is unthinkable. The terrible tragedy of war which has Just ended and which has brought the world to the verge of chaos and disaster would be in vain if there should ensue a return to the conditions of the past.

Europe, itself, whence has come the unrest which now holds the world at bay, is an example of standpat-ism In these vital human matters which America might well accept as an example, not to be followed but studiously to be avoided. Europe made labor the differential, and the price of It all is enmity and antagonism and prostrated Industry. The right of labor to live in peace and comfort must be recognized by governments and America should be the first to lay the foundation stones upon which industrial peace shall be built. Adequate Wage Deserved "Lnbor not only is entitled to an adequate wage, but capital should receive a reasonable return upon its investment and is entitled to protection at the hands of the Government in every emergency. "No government worthy of the name can 'play' these elements against each other, for there is a mutuality of interest between them which the Government must seek to express and safeguard at all cost.

'The right of Individuals to strike is inviolate and ought not to be Interfered with by any process of government, but there Is a predominant right and that is the right of the Government to protect all of Its people and to assert its power and majesty against the challenge of any class. The Government, when it asserts that right, seeks not to antagonize a class but simply to defend the right of the whole people as against the irreparable -harm and injury that might be done by the attempt by any class to usurp a power that only government Itself has a right to exercise as a protection to all. Tribunal Is Suggested "In the matter of international disputes which have led to war, statesmen have sought to set up as a remedy arbitration for war. Does this not point the way for the settlement of indus-trlnl dlnputes. by the establish tagonisms, and food of radicalism.

The only way to keep men from agitating against grievances is to remove the grievance. An unwillingness even to discuss these matters produces only dissatisfaction and gives comfort to the extreme elements in our country, which endeavor to stir disturbances in order to provoke governments to embark upon a course ot retaliation and repression. The sed of revolu- tlon is repression. The remedy for these things must not be negative in character. It must be constructive.

It must comprehend the general interest. The real antidote for the unrest which manifests Kself is not suppression, but a deep consideration of the wrongs that beset our national life and the application of a remedy. Must Democratize Industry "Congress has already shown its willingness to deal with these industrial wrongs by establishing the eight-hour day as the standard in every field of labor. It has sought to find a way to prevent child labor. It has served the whole country by leading the way in developing the means of preserving and safeguarding lives and health in dangerous industries.

It must now help in the difficult task of finding a method that will bring about a genuine democratization of industry, based upon the full recognition of the right of those who work in whatever rank, to participate in some organic way In every decision which directly affects their welfare. It Is with this purpose in mind that I called a conference to meet in Washington on December 1, to consider these problems in all their broad aspects, with the idea of bringing about a better understanding between these two units. Headjustmont Compulsory "The great unrest throughout the world, out of which has emerged a demand for an immediate consideration of the difficulties between capital and labor, bids us put our own house in order. Frankly, there can be no permanent and lasting settlements between capital and labor which do not recognize the fundamental concepts for which labor has been struggling througn the years. The whole world gave its recognition and endorsement to these fundamental purposes in the League of Nations.

The statesmen gathered at Versailles recognized the fact that world stability could not be had by reverting to industrial standards and conditions against which tne average workman of the woria had revolted. It is. therefore the task qf the statesmen of this new day of change and readjustment to recognize world conditions and to seek to bring about, through legislation, conditions that will mean the ending of age-long antagonisms between capital and labor, and that will hopefully lead to the building up of a comradeship which will result not oniy in greater contentment among the mass of workmen but also bring about a greater production and a greater prosperity to business Itself. "To analyze the particulars in the demands of labor Is to admit the Justice of their complain in many matters that lie at their basis. The workman demands an adequate wage.

permit him to live in comfort, unhampered by the tear of poverty and want in his old age. He demands the right to We an the rleht to work amid sani-ry surroundings, both in home and in workshop, surroundings, that develop and do not retard his own health and well being, and the right to provide for his children's wants in the matter of health and education. In other words it is his desire to make the conditions of his life and the lives of those dear to him tolerable and easy to bear. Leajruc Holds Solution "The establishment of the principles regarding labor laid down tn the covenant of the League of Nations offers us the to industrial peace and con-clliltion. No other road lies open to us.

Not to pursue this one Is longer to invite enmities bitterness and antagonisms whlcr In the end only lead to Industrial and social disaster. The unwilling workman is not a profitable servant. An employe whose industrial life is hedged about by hard and unjust conditions, which he did not create and over which he has no control, lack That fine spirit of enthusiasm and volunteer effort for which are the necessary WfrealeTn a great producing entity. Let us Se frank about this solemn mat- evidence of world-wide which manifest ourselves the world bid us Attorney General has submitted a bill providing for an extension of this act for a period of six months. As It now stands it is limited in operation to the period of the war and becomes inoperative until the formal proclamation of peace.

It Is imperative that it should be extended at once. The Depart- ment of Justice has built up extensive machinery for the purposes of enforcing its provisions; all of which must be abandoned upon the conclusion of peace unless the provisions of this act are extended. "During this period the Congress will have an opportunity to make similar, permanent provisions and regulations with regard to all goods destined for interstate commerce and to exclude them from Interstate shipment, if the requirements of the law are not complied with. Some such regulation is imperatively necessary. The abuses that have grown up In the manipulation of prices by the withholding of foodstuffs and other necessaries of life can not otherwise be effectively prevented.

There can be no doubt of either the necessity or the legitimacy of such measures. Publicity Big Asset "As I pointed out in my last message, publicity can accomplish a great deal in this campaign. The aims of the Government must be clearly brought to the attention of the consuming public, civic organisations and state officials, who are In a position to lend their assistance to our efforts. You have made available funds with which to carry pn this campaign, but there is no provision in thn law authorizing the expenditure for the purpose of making the public fully informed about the efforts of the Government. Specific1 recommendation has been de by the Attorney General in this regard.

I would strongly urge upon its immediate adoption, as it constitutes one of the preliminary steps to this campaign. "I also renew my recommendation that the Congress pass a law regulating cold storage as it is regulated, for example by the state of New Jersey, which limit the time during which goods may be held in storage, prescribe, the method of disposing of them if kept beyond the permitted period, and require that goods released from storage shall In all cases bear the date of their receipt. It would materially add to the serviceability of the law, for the purpose we now have in view, if it were also prescribed that all goods released from Btorage for Interstate shipment should have plainly marked upon each package the selling or market price at which they went into storage. By this means the purchaser would always be able to learn what profits stood between him and the producer or the whole- sale dealer. Goods Should Ho Marked "I would also renew by recommendation that all broods destined for Interstate commerce should in every case, where their form or package makes it possible, be plainly marked with the price at which they left the hands of the producer.

"We should formulate a law requiring a federal license of all corporations engaged in Interstate commerce and embodying in the license, or in the con-' dition under which it is to be Issued, specifio regulations de- signed to secure competitive selling and prevent unconscionable profits in the method of marketing. Such a law would afford a welcome opportunity to effect other much needed reforms in the business of inter- -state shipment and in the meth- ods of corporations which are engaged in it; but for the moment I confine my recommendations to the object Immediately in hand, which is to lower the cost of living. "No one who has observed the march of events in the last year can fail to note the absolute need of a definite program to bring about an improvement in the conditions of labor. There can be no settled conditions leading to Increased production and a reduction in the cost of living if labor and capital are to be antagonists Instead of partners. Sound thinking and an honest desire to serve the interests of the whole nation, as distinguished from the interests of a class, must be applied to the solution of this great and pressing problem.

The failure of other nations to consider this matter in a vig- oroua way has produced bitter-ness and Jealousies and an NEW YORK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Chandler Bros, and 8 North Market Square, Wi Open. Close. American Tel and Tel 93 Allis Chalmers 41 40 Amer Beet Sugar 91 91 American Can 50 60 Am Car and Foundry Co 182 133 Amer Loco 92 92 Amer Smelting 81 Amorlcan Sugar 131 181(4 Anaconda 68 6 Atchison 84 Baldwin Locomotive lOffri 108 Baltimore and Ohio 8.1 824 Bethlehem Steel, 90 90 Butte Copper 20 20 California Petroleum 41 43 Canadian Pacific 13H4 139 Central Leather 82 94. Chesapeake and Ohio 66. 68 Chi, Mil and St.

Paul 88 37 Chicago, I and Paclfio 2B 24 Chino Con Copper 83 83 Col Fuel and Iron 8B 8I Corn Products 7K 79 Crucible Steel 198 19 Erl 18 13 General Motors 820 330 Goodrich, 79 79 Great Northern, pfd 7 79 Great Northern Ore, subs 88 38 Inspiration Copper 48 47 Interboro-Met 8 3 International Nickel 22 22 International Paper 06 67 Kennecott 28 28 Kansas City Southern 18 16 Lackawanna Steel S2 82 Lehigh Valley, 42 43 Maxwell Motors 86 86 Mero Mar Ctfs 45 44 Mero Mar Ctfs, pfd 101 12 Mexican Petroleum 192 193 Miami Copper 22 22 Midvale Steel 49 49 Missouri Paclfio 24 24 New York Central 69 89 and 2 28 New York, Ont and West 18 18 Nevada Copper 34 14 Norfolk and Western 98 95 Northern Paeiflo 81 81 Pittsburgh Coal 60 61 Pennsylvania Railroad 42 41 Railway Steel Spg 04 96 Ray Con Copper 19 20 Reading 74 78 Republic Iron and Steel 101 102 8outhern Paoiflo 92 98 Southern Railway 22 23 Sinclair Oil and 44 45 Studebaker 1(M 108 Union Paoiflo 124 128' 1 Alcohol 08 100 8 Rubber 119 120 8 Steel 101 102 Utah Copper 70 71 Virginia-Carolina Chem 03 83 Westinghouse Mfg 61 51 Willys-Overland 20 30 Hide and Leather 80 30 Pierce Arrow 75 76 Western Maryland 11 11 Wabash 8 8 NEW TORK PRODUCE MARKET NEW YORK, Deo. 2. Flour Quiet and Arm. Pork Firmer. Mess, J47.50.

Lard 'Dull and firm. Middle West, 124.20 024.80. Sugar Raw Firm. Centrifugal, 96 test. 7.28o; refined, firm; out loaf, 10.50c: crushed, 10.25c; powdered, 0.16c; granulated, 9.00c.

Coffee Rio No. on spot, 13lBo; Santos No. 4, 25Qi28c. Tallow Inaotlve. Special, 17o; city, 18c.

Hay Quiet. No. 1. 1.T5&H.80; No. 8, ll.B0i91.55; clover, .1.4001.70.

Dressed Poultry Dull. Turkeys, 40 48o: chickens, 2945o; fowls, 2ii086c; ducks, 8041o. Live Poultry Irregular. GeeseJ 2830o; ducks, 81 83c; fowls, 21 30c; turkeys, 4041 43e; roosters, 21c, chickens, 28027c. Cheese steady.

State whole milk, com. mnn to specials, 25 33c; State skims, common to specials, 8(jj)28c. Buttor Firm. Receipts 6802. Creamery extra, 78c; do.

special market, 74 74o; State dairy tubs, 54ff71r; imitation creamery firsts, 6556o. Eggs Irregular. Receipts 10,468. Nearby white fancy, l. 00 1.02; nearby mixed fancy, 7285o; fresh firsts, 7886c PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK MARKET PITTSBURGH, Cattle Supply light.

Market, steady; choioe, 116.50(9 17.60; prime, 16.5017.B0; good, $15.50 tidy butchers, IH18; fair, 1213; oommon, Common to good fat bulls, $910; common to good fat cows, (9.50011; heifers, U.500 12.60; frexh rows and springers, 170 140; veal calves, 20. Sheep and Lambs Bupply 600 head. Market sheep, steady and lambs, higher; prime wethers. 110.25; good mixed. 9.25; fair mixed, culls and common, 8.255.60; lambs.

113.75. Hogs Receipts 1200 head. Market, lower; prime heavy hogs, 114.25 14.50; heavy mixed, mediums, 14.761B; heavy yorkers, 114 764 15; light yorkers, 1414.25; pigs, roughs, S913.26; stags, (13.25. LAXCASTLF, CATTT.E MARKET RUl'ORT FOB MONDAY, DEO. 1.

LANCASTER, Dec. 2. Folowlng Is the report of the local cattle market for Monday, December 1: Total receipts for the week up to last evening, since Wednesday, November 2th, 165 cars, from the following points: Chicago, 54; Canada, 87; Virginia. 21; Buffalo, 22; St. Paul, 21; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland, 1.

Last week 274 cars, a year ago 179 cars. Steers The supply of good to prime fat steers was light, the few good heavy on hand sold readily fully 25 to OOo higher. In fact all grades of killers were In bettor demand and sold fully 16 to 24a higher, yards well cleared; prospect about steady. Bulls The supply of medium and good fat bulls quite liberal; demand fair; prices being steady, common and medium butchers bulls were In liberal supply, and had to be forced off at barely steady prices; prospect about steady. Heifers The supply of good to prime fat heifers was moderate; demand fair; prices blng fully 28o higher, the same can be said concerning oommon and medium butcher heifers, about all sold last evening.

Stookers The supply of stockers was liberal, best grades sold about steady, common were not wanted and sold fully 15 to 25o lower, about all sold at the close; prospect steady. Feeders The supply ot (rood feeders was light; demand fair; about steady; common and medium feeders In fair supply; demand active; prices about stead. Calves Supply moderate; demand slack; prices about steady with last week. Holsteln Heifers Receipts moderate; demand only fair; prices being barely steady with last week, about all sold at the close last evening. Hogs Receipts about 12 decks; demand active; prices being about steady with last Monday, practically every thing being sold at the olose last evening, prospects depend altogether upon Western reports.

Steers Good to choice, JI3.75 td fair to good, $13 to medium to fair, $12 to (12.75; common to medium, $9.78 to $11. Bulls Smooth and fat, $10 to $11; medium to good, $9 to $10; common to medium, $7 to $8.60. Heifers Smooth and prime, $12.28 to common to medium, $8.50 to $11. Cows Good to choice. $9 to common to medium, $4.50 to 15.50; fair to good, $7 to J8.75.

Stock buls' $7.50 to $9.60. Calves Good to prime, $18 to $20; medium to good. $16,50 to $18; common to medium, $13 to $14. Hogs Good to prime, $15.25 to light to medium, $14.50 to $15; roughs, $13 to stags to sows, $11 to $12. be done by developing and maintaining upon an adequote scale the admirable organlza- tlon created by the Department of Labor for placing men seek- Ing work; and it can also be done, in at least one very great field, by creating new opportunities for individual enterprise.

The Secretary of the Interior has pointed out the way by which returning soldiers may be helped to And and take up land In the hitherto undeveloped regions of the country which the Federal Government has already prepared or can prepare for cultivation and also on many of the cut over or neglected areas which lie within the limits of the older states; and I once more take the liberty of recommending very urgently that his plans shall receive the Immediate and substantial support of "In the matter of tariff legislation I beg to call your atten- tlon to the statements contained in my last message urging legislation with reference to the establishment of the chemical and' dyestuffs Industry in America: 'Among the Industries to which special consideration should be givenf is that of the manufacture of dyestuffs and related chemicals. Our complete dependence upon German' supplies before the war made the interruption of trade a cause of exceptional economic disturbance. The close relation between the manufacture of dyestuffs, on the other hand, and of explosives and poisonous gases, on the other, moreover, has given the industry an exceptional significance and value. Although the United States will gladly and unhesitatingly Join in the program of international disarmament, It will, nevertheless, be a policy of obvious prudence to make certain of the successful maintenance of many strong and well-equipped chemical plants. The German Chemical Industry, which we will be brought into competition, was and may well be again, a thoroughly knit monopoly capable of exercising a competition of a peculiarly Insidious and dangerous kind.

Farmers Need Help "During the war the farmer performed a vital and willing service to the nation. By materially Increasing the production of his land, he supplied America and the Allies with the increased amounts of food necessary to keep their immense armies in the field. He indispensably helped to win the war. But there Is now scarcely less need of Increasing the production of food and the necessaries of life. I ask the Congress to consider means of encouraging effort along these lines.

The importance of doing everything possible to promote production along economical lines, to Improve marketing and to make rural life more attractive and healthful, Is obvious. I would urge approval of the plans already proposed to the Congress by the Secretary of Agriculture, to secure the essential facts required for the proper study of this question, through the proposed enlarged programs for farm management studies and crof estimates. "I would urge Oio, a continuance of Federal participar tlon In the building of good roads, under the terms of existing law and under the direction of present agencies; the need of furthe.1- action on the part of the States and the Federal Government to preserve and develop our forest especially through practice of better forestry methods on private holdings and the extension of the publicly owned forests; better support for country schools and the more definite direction of their courses of study along lines related to rural problems; and fuller provision for sanitation In rural districts and the building up of needed hospital and medical facilities in these localities. Perhaps the way might be cleared for many of these desirable reforms by a i fresh, comprehensive survey made of rural conditions by a conference composed of repre- sentatives of the farmers and of the agricultural agencies responsible for leadership. Unrest in Politics 'I would call your attention to the widespread condition of political restlessness In our body politic.

The causes of this unrest, while various and complicated, are superficial rather than deep-seated. Broadly, they arise from or are connected with the failure on the part of our Government to arrive speedily at a Just and permanent peace permitting return to normal conditions, from the transfusion of radical theories from seething European centers pending such, delay, from heartless profiteering resulting in the increase in the coBt of living, and lastly from the machinations of passionate and malevolent agitators. With the return to normal conditions, this unreBt will rapidly disappear, In the meantime, It does much evil. "It seems to me that In dealing with this situation Congress Bhould not be impatient or drastic, but should seek rather to remove the causes. It should endeavor to bring our country back speedily to a peace basis with ameliorated living conditions under minimum restrictions upon personal liberty that is consistent with reconstruction problems.

And it should arm the Federal Government with power to deal in its criminal courts with those who by violent methods would abrogate our time-tested institutions. Fowl Control Necessary "With the free expression of opinion and with the advocacy of orderly political change, however fundamental, there must be no interference, but towards passion and malevolence tending to incite crime and Insurrection under guise of political evolution there should be no leniency, legislation to this end has been recommenced by the Attorney General and should be enacted. In this direct connection, I would call your attention to my recommendations on August 8, pointing out legislative measures which would be effective in controlling and bringing down the present cost of living, which contributes so largely to this unrest. If the Government's campaign- is to be effective, it is necessary that the other steps suggested' should be acted on at once. "I renew and strongly urged the necessity of the extension of the present food control act to the period of time in which it shall remain in operation.

The REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOI SEN POIt SALE 84 MUBNCH H20 8-itory brick. room, bath. Vacant. D. E.

Lucu, Realty lam. Attractive prtcg to quick buyer. PASTS 17 PER CKNX Th tnoit attractive Investment In an apartment houee every offered In the history of the real estate world, altuated In tne most desirable and (elective district on Front treat, facing the river; lot 80x2UO. Rental Income J780U per annum completed November, 1919. Address all Inquire! to Box t2ii.

care Patriot-New. FOB SALB Calder 8U. frame; 7 room balm frame: rooms WOO Aiuench all Improvementa jioJJJJ buyd brick; all Improvement -iooo Currant brick; 8 rooma 1500 Currant frame; 0 rooma VllUams frame LINCOLN REALTY 1129 N. Beveninou REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 38 No. Third ST.

BELL PHONE 1390. GREEN 1011 Brick dwelling for sale, eight rooms and bath. Cha. Adler. 1002 ISurth Third street POSSESSION AT ONCE Several 8, and 8-story brick houses; all improvements; on Hill and Uptown; some vacant easy terms.

H. CORDER, 1T22 GREEN ST. Bell BoO-J Rents Collected 17TH 8. 8-story brick; all Improvements, In fine condition; front and back porch. BAUM ROBESON, lioura 8, Russ Bldg.

Bell Phono 853-J. ftl'lT 2827 8-story brick, front porch; gas; electrlo lisrhts; steam heat; room for garage; built In 1917; modern throughout. QEOROE E. KLINOEMAN, Bell phone 8783. 2U2 Walnut St.

AROYLB 14 Three-story brick, 9 room house with modern improvements, Including electric light, with porch and side entrance; price 18200. J. B. Gipple, 1361 Market St. 1STH 8., 481 2H -story frame house with 1 rooms and bath, front and side entrance; lot 19 ft.

by 161 price 4000. J. M. Qlpple, 1251 Market St. HOUSES FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Two new houses on May St.

8-story brick, uptown, 8000 2-story brick.on Hill, vacant 8000 8-story concrete block, 4800 8-story brick, on Hill 8500 8-story brick, on Hill 8100 Single 10-room brick. N. 2d 11,000 Single 10-room brick, N. 8d 18,500 Single lS-room briok on Hill. .15,500 Corner James bayford Sis.

2000 1 nave houses of all kinds In all parts of the city; some for J200 500 down, pay as rent; possession at once. C. H. CORDER, 1722 GREEN 8T. Bell Phono 660-J.

BUYERS Buyers for business, buyers for bouses, buyers for farms; list your real estate with us you will make no mistake. Salinger Miller, 44 Union Trust Bldg. Bell phone 278P. If you ARE LOOKING for a moderate priced corner property, look at 1720 Miller street, corner Dare street; brick, six rooms, bath, all Improvements; good eon-ditlon. H.

Pedlow. 12ul Chestnut St. Bell phone 872-J. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION i For sale, ten-room modern residence, 2427 N. 81xth Bt.

Air Improvements, Including side and rear entrances, fiorches, steam heating and electric ighting. Space on rear of lot for garage, favorable terms, C. H. KINTER, 800 Commonwealth Trust Building. DERRY 8221 2-story brick, 8-room house with steam heat and electrlo light; urlce 14000.

Olpple. 1261 Market St. 14TH 618 Modern 8-story briok house, convenient to street car line; price 12900. J. B.

Gipple, 1251 Market St. 18TH 85 9-room brick house with steam heat and electrlo light front porch and side entrance; prloe 14850. i. E. Gip ple, 1301 Market street TERMS TO SUIT BUYER 1738-40 North Sixth street; 828 Cumberland 605 Herr St.

Easy terms. A. P. Dorans, 1229. North Sixth Street.

28TH 8., 784 Stucoo dwelling, six rooms and bath, all Improvements Including hot water heat. Three doors from car service; terms to sun uuywr CHRISTIAN ST. 1197 2 4 -story frame, 20 feet frontage; lltWO. Irwin M. Cassell St Son, 1444 Keglna at For Property, No Commissions.

CASH QUICK SETTLEMENTS. ESB CHAS. ADLER, 1003 N. 8rd. PARK 1810 8-story frame, all Im- rrovemenU, gas.

Brehm Eshenour, 822 Park street Bell 6314-R. BTH 1910 Three-story brick, 9 rooms and bath, gas and electricity, lot 12x100. Cheap to quick buyer. H. DeStlvey, 1987 Fulton 8t Bell 48T8-J.

BUT TOUR HOME On our rental payment plan; small cash or Liberty Bond first payment required, balance as rent We have homes In every part ot the city and suburbs; we handle all branches of insurance. Apply A. P. Dorans, 1225 North Sixth street. KENSINGTON ST.

Nob. 20, 28. 80. 82, 84, 8-story frame dwelling houses with Im- frovements can be bought on easy terms, nqulre Maynard M. Fulton, 14 So.

Market Square a 000 WILL BUY A semi-detached 8-story brick 8-room, front porch house Kith Improvements on Hill. Possession soon. KOUGH, BRIGHTBILL ft KLINE Both Phones 307 Kunkel Bldg. "IF ITS REAL E8TATE. BEE SANDERL1N" BRAND NEW AND VACANT NO DOWN MONEY SAME AS RENT 17TH PAXTON BTS.

8even rooms and bath, hardwood floors, steam heat, gas and electricity; a real modern home; front and back porches; built In pairs; driveway In rear. A GOOD INVESTMENT FRONT 807-809 8-story brick; eight rooms and bath, all Improvements; the very beat of location for an apartment house; can be bought right and converted Into six apartments at a small cost BRAND NEW AND VACANT DERRY 2400 BLOCK Two-story brick, six rooms and bath, hardwood floors, steam heat gas and electricity, cemented cellar; front and rear porches and balcony; possession in a few days. 12TH 88 Vacant; 8-story, eight rooms and bath, newly painted and papered, gas and electricity, all improvements; house In first-class condition; possession at once. JEFFERSON 2180 -8-story brick, eight rooms and bath, all modern Improvements; In good condition; driveway In rear; small amount down, balance same as rent CAMP HILL 2H -story bungalow, nine rooms and bath; very beautiful home; nice big front porch and lawn, gas and electrlo lights, steam heat; everything that goes to make up a modern home; right prloe to quick Bayer. D.

ASA 8AVDERLIN. ROOM 1. SECURITY TRUST BLrfXJ. NORTH THIRD ST. BELL 1890 DIAL 8878 HOl'SKS FOR SALB 8 SUBURBAN AND C1TT PROPERTIES For sale.

K. K. Hepner. SUH Bergner mag. Bell phone 28.

Dial 62:16. HUMMEL 215 Frame house with 9 rooms and bath, steam heat, electric light, garage and milk house In rear; front and rear streets paved; price J4000. J. E. Gipple, 1251 Market St.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ot a brick house with evm rooms and bath all other Improvements; lot 21x160, and price only J4UO0. Bell Realty Bergner Building. NEW HOUSES ON DERRY ST. Almost complete; open for Inspection; 2419 Derry, brick construction, open fireplace, steam heat, gas and electric lights; price and particulars from Bell Realty Bergner Building, Both phones. INSPECT these new houses on Derry street just completed; Immediate possession; very well built and most modernly equipped; 2419 Perry street.

BELL REALTY BERGNER BLDQ. VACANT HOUSE FOR SALE No. 88 N. Twelfth street; 8-story dwelling; exterior and Interior recently painted; all rooms papered and equipment in good order; extra lot at side of house. Bell Realty Bergner Building.

HOFFER 2307 Now vacant for sale, brick and stucco semi-bungalows; seven rooms and bath; hot water heat; other Improvementa. Bell Realty Bergner Building. 1011 GREEN ST. 3-story brick; newly remodeled; all conveniences; vacant now ready for possession; will sell at a reasonable figure. Apply at 1421 Third St.

Bell 8280. LOTS FOR SALE 85 HILL SECTION Choice lots near State street Warren B. VanDyke. 9 North Market Square. LOTS Ten lots, 225x188 feet; bargain; 1038 South Ninth street H.

M. Bird, Union Trust Building-. 1 81 BI RHAN FOR SALE 8T CAMP HILL A very attractive Camp Hill home, South Bowman avo, lot 65x 200; hardwood floors, steam heat. Inquire, P. Vanderloo Son, 280 N.

Second frit. Bell 4HS6. ENOLA, SUSQUEHANNA 278 Six rooms and bath, electric lights, all Improvements. HOUSE Three-quarters ot an aare; 8-room dwelling house, stable, chicken-house, lots of fruit trees, aside of oar line. Two fares; price 12800.

Durand Perber, 107 Chestnut, near front sr. LEMOYNE, N. MARKET ST. For sale, semi-detached two and a-half-story brick, modern in every respeot. Can be bought with very little money; possession at onoe.

Call or phone C. F. Morning. 3 8. 18th St.

PAXTANO Several desirable properties for sale; three corner properties; good locations and prices reasonable; all Improvements, one now vacant. Bell Realty Bergner Building. PENBROOK 9-room house, outkitchen; Improvements; well built; lot, 80x196; price 12400. Durand Ferber, 107 Chestnut street SHIREMANSTOWN Property, consisting of 2 1 -story frame house; new tin roof, large barn, on lot, 200 feet deep, for quick buyer sale. 1800 cash; also a number of fine well located properties throughout the city.

Call or 1 phone C. Morning, 8 South Thirteenth St. WAXTEU REAL ESTATE 8 BUYERS For farm, city and suburban properties; my large clientage enables me to secure ready buyers for any kind of real estate you may have to offer. A. P.

Doranx, 1225 North Sixth street Both phones. PROPERTY Want to buy property be-tween Second and Third streets on Ma-clay, Woodblna, Emerald pr Seneca WILL BUY any number of dwellings and make Immediate settlement If sold at very reasonable terms Box 6231, Patriot-News. AUCTION LEGALS AUCTION SALES 00 My wife, Pauline, having left my bed and board, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted try her, JB. SCHREADLBT. My wife, Clarissa, having left my bed and board without just cause, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her.

(WAT8QN B. PARSONS. CHARTER NOTICE In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, No. 468, January Term, 1020. Notice Is hereby given that an application will be made to the above Court on December 22, 1919, at 10 o'clock a.

under the Corporation Act of 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called Riverside Fire Company No. 15, the character and object of which is the organization and maintenance of an association for the extinguishment of fires In the Fourteenth ward of the City of Harrlsburg and vicinity, and the protection of life and property from fires, and for these purposes to have and possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly and Its supplements. The proposed charter Is now on file In the Prothonotary's Office. WILLIAM H. EARNEST.

MARK MILNOR. Solicitors. NOTICE Letters of administration on the Estate of David Dunlap, late of the City of Harrlsburg, Dauphin County, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate and those having claims will present them for settlement, to ROBERT M. DUNLAP, 2017 Seventh street CARRIB M. 8CHREADLEY.

ALICE M. RICB, Administrators. NOTICE Letters of administration on the Estate of David Dunlap, late of the City of Harrlsburg, Dauphin County, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate and those having claims will present them for settlement, to ROBERT M. DUNLAP, 2017 Seventh St. i CARRIB M.

SCREADLEY, ALICE M. RICE, Administrators. CHARTER NOTICE In the Court of Common Tlens of Dauphin County, No. 463, Jan. Term, 1920.

Notice Is hereby given that an application will be made to the above court on December 22, 1919, at 10 o'clock, a. under the Corporation Act of 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an Intended corporation to be called Riverside Fire Company No. 15, the character and object of whicih is tne organization and maintenance of an association for the extinguishment of fires In the Fourteenth Ward of the City of Harrlsburg and vicinity, and the protection of life and property from fires, and for these 'purposes to have and possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the, said act of Assembly and its supplements. The proposed charter Is now on file in the Prothonotary's office. WM.

H. EARNEST, MARK T. MILNOR, Solicitors. FINANCIAL STOCKS RALLY IN WEAK START OFF NEW TORK. Dec.

2. Although some stock showed fractional declines at the stock market opening today, a strong tone developed after tne start with many Issues making advances of from fractions to over 4 points. Steel common after dropping to 101 rallied to 102. Baldwin Locomotive advanced 1H to 107 '4, while Crucible advanced 4 points to 200. Bethlehem Steel ti one point to 90 and Republic Steel 114 to 103.

General Motors rose 4 points to 8S414 and advances ot one point were made In Pierce Arrow and CUudebaker. Reading ltd the rails with a gain of 2 to 771. Union Pad do rose IS to 124 4 and Southern Paclfio over one rolnt to 941; Mexican Petroleum rose to 193V Pan-American Petroleum one point to 99 and Trans Oil 1 tfi. United Ptates Rubber after yieflng to uv-fc raiuieo. to Stenographer mm in I Married DON'T WORRY Congratulate her, and then try our expert hourly or dally stenographic service.

Rates reasonable. Office Service Company Public Stenographers KUMiEL BUILDING Notary Public Office Hours Bell Phone 8 to 6 8-2-5 A 'A They'll All Tell You the Same Thing All our clients are our friends. Ask any of 'them who have ever had a property listed witn us and they will tell you that we sold it for them in a remarkably short time. We can do the same for you. The Brinton-Packer Co.

Second and Walnut Sts. HO Text of Message WE OFFER FOR INVESTMENT THfe ROSE BROTHERS COMPANY 7 PER CENT CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK (Preferred as to Assets and Dividends Pennsylvania State Tax Refunded Dividends Are Exempted From the Normal Federal Income Tax CAPITALIZATION Authorized. Outstanding. 7 Cumulative Preferred Stock (Par $100) J350.000 $350,000 Common Stock (No Far Value). 15,000 IS.000 LANCASTER TRUST LANCASTER.

PA. Registrar and Transfer Agent The Company has no bond or mortgage indebtedness and its Preferred Stock is Preferred as to assets and dividends. The partnership of Rose Brothers Company has been in the business of manufacturing umbrellas fbr thirty four years in Lancaster, and is one of the two largest companies in the United States engaged in the manufacture of umbrellas, which are nationally advertised and sold under the trade names of INDIA and SIMPLEX. Among the leading customers of this company are Marshall Field Company, Chicago; B. Altaian Company, New Tork; John Wanamaker, Philadelphia; Frederick Loeser Company, Brooklyn; Sears, Roebuck Company and Montgomery Ward Company, Chicago.

The company has on its books about 10,000 customers. The Company was incorporated as of July 1, 1919, and the public is now given an opportunity to become stockholders in this old established business due to increasing demands and necessary expansion. Net earnings for the current year from July 1, 1919, to June 30, 1920, will be more than four times the dividend requirements on the entire Preferred Stock Issue. We particularly recommend the Preferred Stock as a conservative investment at $100 a share and accrued dividends, yielding 7. The right to subscribe to one share of Common Stock at $30.00, a share goes with each share of Preferred.

As the Common Stock is now earning better than 6, these rights are valuable. Write for descriptive circular giving full information. We are prepared to take your order on "a partial payment plan if desired. REEKS SADDLEMIRE Investment Securities 74 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 4 B. Kieffer Co.

17th Annual Closing Out Sale of 1919 Of 225 Head of Acclimated Western and Commission Horses, Colts and Mules at Public Sale On Friday, Dec. 5, 1919, at 9.30 A. at Middletown We will nell the followliiK live dtnrki 8 Carloads of Fresh Shipped Western Horses and Colts, bought by W. M. Grove.

They will consist of the Good Big Rugged Feeders, Farm Chunks, Wagon Horses, Ail-Purpose and a few Carriage Horres and Colts. The kind that have the shap, weight and foot and made right from the hoof on up, with two good ends and a middle. You will find some very closely mated teams, and some good bii? xhapev mares among this lot. These horses and colts ranps in ages from 2 to 6 years old. and will have them weighing from 1000 to 1600 pounds each.

1 Carload of West Virginia Horses and Colls, bought by C. U. Grove, of Martinsburg, W. consisting of the Good Big Rugged Feeders, All-Purpose, Carriage and Fancy Driving HorBes and Colts. Ranging In ages from sucking colts to 6 years old, and have them weighing up to 1500 pounds each.

A classy load of horses and colts, worthy the Inspection of any person looking for a good investment In the horse or colt line. 85 head of Acclimated Commission and AH Kinds of Horses, consisting of good big finished Draft Horses, Wagon Horses, Farm Chunks, Single Line Leaders, All-Purpose, Carriage and Fancy Driving Horses. Also a lot High Dollar Horses of all kinds, faults and ages. These horses range in apes from 4 to 10 years old, and have them weighing from 1000 to 1600 pounds each. 50 head of Mules, ranging In ages from to 10 years, and have them weighing from 1400 to 2500 pounds to the pair.

Also some good fat smooth Mara Mules suitable for the Southern trada. No commission stock will be accepted after December 4, 1919. We start selling at 9.S0 a. wtth th Western Horses and Colts, then tha Draft Horses, All-Purpose and Fancy Drivers. At i o'clock we start with the Mules and then the High Dollar ones.

D. B. Kieffer Co. From rago One nations of the world, and that through the process of friendly co-operation and fair competition the legitimate interests of the nations concerned may be successfully and equitably ad- Justed. "There are other matters of Importance upon which I urged action at the last session of Congress which are still press- Ins for solution.

I am sure It is not necessary for me again to remind you that there is one. Immediate and very practicable question resulting from the war which we should meet in the most liberal spirit, It is a ter of recognition and relief to our soldiers. I can do no better than to quote from my last message urging this very action: Mast Help Soldlei-s We must see to it that our soldiers are assisted In every practical way to find places for which they are fitted in the daily work of the country. This can.