The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 7

rOtf DAILY, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1911 FINANCIAL REAL ESTATE AMUSEMENTS PROSPERITY AHEAD IN LEAF BUSINESS WANTBD WANTED A competent child's nurse to no to I (arrishurg. Ai ply to irtrs. CJcld.shorouKii, 1JH JO. Market fit. WANTED Second-hand four or five passenger automobile; give cash price and description of car.

P. O. Lox 32, Station Washinston. I). C.

de3'J-15t MYSTIC CHAIR OFFICERS The White Rose company, Xo. 16, Third regiment Knights of the Mystic Chain, held its election of officers Friday evening of the ensuing year, which resulted as follows: Captain, H. C. Gibbons; first lieutenant, M. L.

Boeck-cl; second lieutenant, George W. Miller; chaplain, Samuel Holby; secretary, Charles A. Lease; treasurer, William N. Morning-star; inside guard, E. M.

Amsbaugh; outsido guard, Charles Downs; trustee for three years, M-L. Boeckel. The company has a drum corps of 16 pieces. cents per head; apples, 20 to 30 cents per half peck; pears, 13 cents per half peck; cranberries, i' cents per quart; oyster plant, 5 cents per bunch; oep-Ders. 10 to 12 cents per dozen; shell- GOOD INQUIRY FOR POULTRY Lively Trading at the Local Markets On Saturday Lively trading markets were the rule at the city houses Saturday, there being a good inquiry for all kinds of poultry, that was almost as general as before Christmas.

The stocks of turkeys were pretty well exhausted at the close of the day, while a good request was noticeable for chickens and geese. Etrgs were in fair supply and firm in price- Butter was unchanged. The attendance at all the markets was large, the Central and City houses being especially well attended. Eggs sold at 40 to 4a cents per dozen; country butter, to 32 cents per pound; separator butter, 32 to 35 cents pe- pound; creamery butter. 36 to 38 cents per pound; live chicken, go cents to 125 per pair; dressed chicken.

4d to 90 cents each; live tur-35 to 40 cent per oyeters, 30 to 50 cents per quart; live, geese, $4 to $4.50 per pair; dressed geese, J2.40 to 12.90 each; dressed ducks. "5 cents to I each; speckled trout. Spanish mackerel, rock fish, smelts, Kennebec salmon. 10 cents per pound; steak halibut, 15 cents per pound; steak cod. 12 cents per pound: haddock, 6 cents per pound; whitings, 5 cents per pound: a trout, 10 cents per pound-Other prices were: Potatoes.

to 10 cents a half peck; sweet potatoes, 4 and 5 cents per pound, 7 n1 8 pounds for 25 cents and 12 to 15 cents per half peck; celery, 2 to 8 cents pe-stalk; turnips, 8 to 10 cents per half peck; spinach. 20 cents per halt peck; kale. 1 to 15 cents per half peck; carrots, 13 cents per half peck: parsnips. 10 cents per half peck; cabbage. 1 to 8 cents per head; lettuce.

5 to 12 STOCKS BONDS GRAIN barks, 13 cents per quart 15 and 1 10 cents per pound; onions, 12 cents per half peck; scullions, to a cems per bunch; persimmons, 5 cents "Ver box. THE YORK GRAIN MARKET York. Dec 31. 1910 (Corrected dally cy f. a.

a. aim.il Milling Company) No. 1 wheat (Myers MIUJ new and old 92 No. 1 wheat (York) new and old. 90 No.

2 wheat (new and 85 Rye (new) J2 Corn Oat (new) Flour and Feed Flour (In bags) 4 60 Cori, oats and rye 1 75 Corn and oats 1 70 Corn chop 1 65 Bran 1 Stock feed 1 40 Bhipstuff 1 60 No, 1 bay par 1000 lbs 1 20 per 100 lbs II Rye (Corrected by YV. H. Kurts A Soni New rye TO Loucks' Codorus Mill will hereafter Chans grain market tach day at 10 o'clock a. m. HANOVER MARKETS Hanover, Dec.

29. No 1 old and new wheat Wheat. No. 2 new Js'ew dry rye 70 New ear and shelled 55 New oats 30-35 "Imcthy need 5 00 Timothy hiy. No.

1 14 Ou Bank Statement Reserve, decrease Reserve, less IT. decrease 2,252,100 Loans, increase 10,451.200 1.164.700 2.069.300 12.519.S00 650,100 Specie, decrease Iegal Tender, increase Deposits, Increase Circulation, decrease YORK BANK CLEARINGS Following Is the report of the York Clearing iiouse association issued by the Tork Trust company, the clearing house. lor iho month of December and the week ending December 31: Total monthly clearings. fMftSJM Total monthly balances J1.LT5.7I4. Total weefcly clearings Ms.Kin.

Total weekly balances iWd.iaO. Philadelphia Grain and Produce Philadelphia. Dec. 31. Wheat Unchanged.

Oats Unchanred. Hran Unchanged. Kenned Sudani No market. Hutter I'nclwnjred. Kg Scare and unchanged.

Live poultry Firm, good demand; ducks 17C. 1 tressed poultry --Turkeys firm, other kinds quiet. Turkeys, nearby, Pota toes Unchanged. Flour Quiet but steady. Hay Dull and weak.

Chicago Produce ChlMeo. Hoc. Wheat Deo. rr.JM'UjC; -May. 1tfr7c: July.

fttttc. Corn lc. 4'c; May 4.VJfc'&imc: July. 4Svc: Sept. 5h Mts lec.

31c; May 34c; July 23c. Pork Jan. May, Uird- Jan. elO.4.1: May. tlo.l'o.

Jan. May; Jtje Cah, Me. MarlevCaali, WKIfXh: Tiiuhv 'nh, Who. 75: March, Jl0 Clever Cash. March.

Chicago Live Stock CWeajro, Ih-c. 31. Cattle Receipts estimated at 3'; market Ideadv. 94.Wn7; Texas suets. Western stc.

stockf ra and feeders, t.M; cows and heifers, t2. eoives 7''t'. Meg Hprelpts estimated at market c'nt lusher. l-ishr, 7.ti.Vt7.5."i; mixed, heuvy, 7.H"f'i 7. rouRb, u' 7.75; cood to choice heavy 7.

plus. fi.o'KaH.OTi; bulk of sales, Sheep Receipts estimated a l.ooo; market steady. Native. 1Xau Western J2.7.V 4. yearlings.

$4. 7.VH lambs, native, Western, 4.75 tpl.UK Philadelphia Live Stock Philadelphia, jan. 1 --Itcreipia for the week: lieef cattl-. and lambs, hops. U.4!; calves, Hc-ef caitle Higher; steers, averave 7.1; choice, 4o'n pood.

'ii. 4i; medium, ti.i!0, common bulls. $4 (' Steady; fat cows. J.1.2r,f(7l.73; thin cows. 2.S".Ti.'!.': milcli cow.

com-mon to choice, extras, 'alve! Slow; except icna I lots, $liKf 10.fit: ad. n-ediun, jSTfrinno, common, v. esterns. ti irtiswrs, 4.0o. flheep lambs Slici, xetiiers.

extra. $4 choice, St4oi; goo-1. medium. fyrrnon. 2 ewps.

heavv. fat, s.V7.44.hf; IsmKs, extra. 7 eool to choice. medium. fi -3 common.

log. lllher: western. 11.5o. City dres.ed stock Steers. lOic; hoiirlay steers.

llCfill'c: cows. 'jo; veals. lil.V; extras. Kc; wessternn. 10 tr'2-'; tra--r, mmk; coontrv dressed choice.

l'i 14c; extras. M'-jc; in extra wethers. lam! 11j12c, extras, hoes, ll1-c. CITY HAS AN OPTION ON ZI0N CHURCH PROPERTY Through the action of the consistory of Zion Reformed church, the city will be given opportunity for 10 days to consider the historic West Market strtet property of this congregation among the sites available for the new City hall. How the price, which is about 177.000, will appeal to the tity with only 150,000 available for the city hall project, is a matter of conjecture but the church property will probably be discussed st the meeting of the city council next Friday night, when an ordinance for the purchase of the present leased hall site comes up for final passage.

As the old church property was originally a grant from the Tcnns, and as Washington once worshipped under its roof and Philip I-ivingston. a signer of the Declaration of Independence, was at one time buried in its yard, it is suggested that it would be fitting to preserve the site for a public building. rORIC OPERA HOUSE. B. C.

PENIZ, Manager. Monday, January 2 (New Year's Day.) Alatinos and night. Wm. A. Brady 1'resents the Remarkable American I'iay, by Edw, Slieidon.

author ol 'Salvation Nell," "THE NIGGER" Last season's great success at tive New Theatre, Nuw York. With a superior company of players ana scenic prcuucuoii. Prices matinee Zjc, yrc, OOe, 75c, $1.00. Prices evening Ooc, 7uc, 1.00, $1.50. Regular reserved matinee Nev Year's day Reserved sale opens Saturday morn insj, Dec.

31, o'etuck. AUDITORIUM. Refined Vaudeville. Week Starling Monday, Ja-n. 2.

"THE EAGLE a'id the Gl KL," Introducing MARGARET it VAN, the Sensation of Europe and America. XEKNElt and BROWN," German Comedians. "DO EE and.WOLEORD." The Singer and the Whistler. "HARRY BATCH LEH," Musical Comedian. "GOODHUE and BURGESS." PieawinK Entertainers.

"VALVENO and LAMOHE," Sensational Comedy Acrobats. Extra Added Attraction, "SIEBERT L1NDLEY and "Her Own Mother," a Comedy Playlet. 2 Hhovvs llav and o. tn. Prk-es Matinee evening ReKular reserved scat matinoe "New Year's Day." (Seats now on sale.) THE WIZARD HYPNOTIZED A very interesting Thanhouser drama.

THE M1S.Sj.NG BRIDEGROOM This is a very interesting- detective story, showing many darinjr feats of Nell Pierce, firl detective. TAMING THE TERROR A creat Western drama by the Bison people. Music afternoon and niht by the Wizard orchestra. YSTIC STAR -Yaaderillt and Photoplay Ju JERRI' CUNNINGHAM. Comedian RED ROSE MINSTRELS.

York Talent. Monday afternoon and evening: also Tuefdav and Wednesd.iv night. DAYLIGHT PICTURES. The Scenic Theatre Thursda-- Kilday and Saturday. mop.

FRAZZO. Europe's Greatest Necromancer. Three Reels of Films. Daylight Tlctures. Any Seat 5c MILLINERY BARGAINS Creat Reduction in all HATS at L.

MOWBRAY HITCHCOTT, 56 W. Market Street A (irOM LilBploy of MILLINERY now av. -UUiiK your Inspection. Our Millinery la lusbeat in tjtallty and lowest in vrlco. MISS A.

E. MANN S. Curice Mrttl. PLTTMFnNO JACOB DOME SANITARY PLUMBER 52 E. Philadelphi Sirest IX tuu KUUl KUVll lllllk- KepnlrtuK.

m-tf OYSTERS I mako a specialty of fries and stews; also flsh cake. OyMo-rs by the quart or pint. JOHN ANDERSON 592 STHEET. York "phone, SS2-D. dlO-lm MAUFFMAN tl 3 GOOD CLOTHES HATS and FLFMSHINGS and nothing else 126 S.

Ceorje street FRESH SHlh OF FISH received daily direct from the fisheries- Oysters CO. 40, 00 and 60c quart. Kriod oysters delivered to pei all parts of Iho city. 'Phone jut orders. Families supplied with lee Cream.

STERLING SON 84 KhhI Phlla rlphla St. ff 1 11V V-aiVHJ-V-r a ccr. Market and Newbcry Sts. The Store For Clever Dressers 1 We know what men want and we I I offpr it at reajcnable prices, I that's why this is 4 above tha ordinary Gents' furnishing goo Hers. lUii VAN-DANDY" I VVv CHAD Vl i'ou'11 Smile an 1 be 1 H-rshey Eakin? Co.

1 if I FOR RENT One Story Factory or Storage Building Located at 19 East Gas alley; feet; well lighted, concreted floor throughout, with large door for Avagon entrance to building; suitable for he ivy manufacturing or storage. Possession immediately. Apply to the office of The Ycrk Dispatch or of W. ti OWEN BRO. 6 West Market Street.

For Rent 151 Hamilton conveniences! $14 tX 4bX E. K. ng- St 12 00 Store property. nortneast eo-ner King and with or with $25 00 For Sale 121 JefL'eraon all convenience! $2,000 652 A. l.ilade ia St 1.40 131 Jefftrson end house, all con.

a bin bargain. Harry S. Ebert 10 West Market Street noR ren: STORE ROOM AT IB 2AET STltL'KT--I i tbf Old Ulipalch liuilUimc Fo: ma occupied by the sv taurant. An eacclia locution for ai-tnist any kind of business, and an viper-ally good irortunlty lor a restaurant. -ocm is 10! teet dea.

II red, anreraenld can be maair tor extension in tr.o rear. -intra ace Ma. a ey. Appl to Elmer C. Zcigler Cum.

'ui mq 'i a ul7-tf FOR SALE 1244 West Kin brick, conveniences. iu3 West 1'ork brick. cuiivmiir.nn also stable. L2(t Kast Market frame, store nd (IwelliriK. io7 Llndei brick, conveniences, bill Wesi.

Market brick, conven iences wis Madison brick, conveniences. IM0 and 14j Linden lraine. conven iences. lK West Princess brick. Madison brick, conveniences.

114tf Kast I'hiladclphia frame. Xll Wis! l'oplar brick. Fire nnd ilurglar Insurance, JOHN H. RUTTER, W. Market St FOR SALE 279 North Hartley Street 201 Soi.th I'ine Street.

348 Taut Cottage Place. 2VJ Fu ton Street. 712 West York Avenue. U31-U3 Kast Boundary oT-307 Boutii Ueorge Street. New rooni Brick Dwellings on Pattison $10.00 and THOS.

E. HELLER Guardian Trust Buildine, 100 E. Mirket St. Bell 'Phone. ao-tf.

OFFICES FOU RENT In Hartly Building Opposite Court House Second and third floor. Single and ensuite. with steam heat, electric light, lavatories and closets. YORK TRUST COMPANY 51 EAHT MARKET STREET FOR SALE Dwellings in all parts of the city, also In the towns of Dmlaglown, Ited Lion and Windsor, bore prjierties and stock of stores, ciar factories, mill property, man-ulaciurin tes alor.ij ralliuad. huildins 101s puuitiy larin on irouey line, lioih 'plionef.

J. A. MILLER. Ofllces Meer BuildinK. lied Lion P.

A. fe S. nail Ctnter Square York, Pa. Buy a New Home on The Kurtz Tract It Adjoins Pern Park. CHAS.

KURTZ 157 W. Market Street nP-tr DEAD ANIMALS DEAD ANIMALS 'iiio Ivm oiuia.iy lieu ui, lion will remove at gbuis nonce, free of cliurtjo fleau lioisen and cows Irom York City and buiroui. country, tiotli 'pliDiies. at riant aud also at lest Oence I Onirics C. ijuer, uperintea Aent.

UPHOLSTERY FOR FALL LOUSE CLEANING ae your furniture repaired and recovered. We also do packing at reasonable priced. J. D. WELSr-USL CAFE THE CRYSTAL Wili be celebrated by special dishes each day.

thai will please I the mist fastidious. WE NEVER ii. N' George 3JreSt WAT TO SAVE MONEY On Your Cl- and If 'ou call at our Store. golds 11 Veil Market Ipiioslte Farm. Market.

York Trust Company 51 East Market Street faoo.ooo oo Surplus aud I udlvlded Profit OO V. H. LAN1US, President. laAiiSjU WILLIAMS, Vice President. iSLLlS S.

L.K WIS, Treasurer. G. MKlUiiR, Secretary. Receives uepusits subject to ciiecnj pays oi cent iuteieat oa ivelvo lun ths' time ucpuuUs. Condi a faciiuiui 'real catali bu-' -S9, Ala Keieives u.ud eaecuiiM i'rusts of every uesorlp-.

n. Acts us Trustee, Guardian. Executor, Aomin Ue-celver, Cuiamitiee, Attorney, etc. KeceiVjib willa lur eiue-kefping illiout charge. Itetpec tne desire of those interested in estates as to the selection of 1' Hi counsel.

Rents Safe Coxes at rea-eonable rates. Issues Foreign Eichange, Letters of Credit "nd Travelers' Checks, available in parts of the world. looimrurril I.uhIu.mh June Xt, 1UUU. Th GUARDlAil 1KUST CO. PA.

Capita! Stock, $250,000 urpiuaOt UudmdcdProuU, oU.OUU The Uailmiijj i en an emeu ta li uutut about Ly cuituijixi luuuitiuun ia -lelbi are uiuti euicieniiy ruut -nodern xiuti. Company. Our policy is to esiaucsn a reputation lor sately and conservatism. "'his Co.npany is authorized to act as Auminlstrator, Kxecutor, Guardian, Aasit-n Urustee and i.eceivui. Ve pay 3 per cent interest' annually on CeitiUcates of anC.

a per cent annually on tjavlnt3 deposits. Xhe accounts of Ladies and children especially solicited, as well as those of Firms and Corporations. M. D. "artin.

President, A. Mayer, Vice President. Rimer C. Ziejjler, Vice President. James W.

Kiigore, Sec. and Treas. U. BaiKhman. Asa't Sec.

oirk Bonds TVre ofTer. subject to prior pale, elKht, tl.Oou, First Mortgage, 5 per cent Bonds of the York Haven Water Power at $74u and accrued per Bond. These tax free Bonds mature In 1051. and the interest is payable June and December. They are prior to other issues agif reR-atinpr nearly and nro considered an exceedingly attractive Investment at the price.

CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES Boom 1-3 Security Bldg. Tork 'Phone. SecnrUj, Title' Co. Next Court Hus4 3.5 Per Cent Paidon Deposit Capital, W.

F. Bay Stewart, President C. Frlck. Vica 'resident. It.

b- Caunon. Trtasuitr. York Count'" National Bank' 13 Last liirKd Mrecl Capital. J.loo.ooo fcurplus aud 1'ioUtt taya a per cant ou ilia deposits JAillLii A. IaLK, President.

tiAMi, )Mali vica Prt9tant WM. 1L tion.Nblt. Cuanlr V. if'. O.

KUdWNMlLLLlt, Ann 1. caoniar. LEGAL NOTICES ELECTION NOTICE. The annual meetiiiK of the Lower Wlnd-for Iuiu.vi Fire iiiHuiunce compHiiy will he held at the lnui.si; of iit-nry Uuih.Iu Last Pro.spL-ci. on huturdty, Jajiuary lidl, at o'clock p.

111., to hold an election tor twelve directors to nrve tlie ensuing vear. ld-Ot liLNP.Y LUlUi. toccy. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Kstate of Jnhn Knaub, late of Windsor township, deceaM-d.

l.ttu-rs ot administration 011 said estate having bet-u siauteil to the under-tinned, all persons indebted thertto are rwiiifsU-d to make in mediate payment, and those haviiiK claims or demands against Die Mine, will present them without for set 1 1 in to the utider-M-fjiitd rt-idtng at York, It. L. No, i. LhlVl KNAUH, McCloan Ptcck. Admiiiislrator.

Attorney. NOTICE. Office of the York County Agricultural Society, York. lJccember l'ii, 1010. The annual meeting tlu, mcmiers of York Cnitty Agricultural sccity will be acid in court rc-jm No.

1' In the court house on Monday, January '2. 111 1 at o'clock p. for lite pv.riHine of elctinft .1 president to onu year, four to fen three yofrs, pnd tli transaction of 'ull lillier business as may com-j before F.iiil trxuMvu. JOlLN' ii. VO(l AN'.

Attet: iTcsldent. Kdwin Chapln. Secretary. Pursuant to the following names have been fild witli the secretary 10 days prior to the date of the above mcetinii: 1'or presiiient, to ikivu on? year, John 11. YVoan; for man-aiiri to serve three years: Noah Uil-m, Frank tl.

Motter, Harry P. Wci.ser and John K. Haker. EHWAIiD CM API V. dec2S-jan2 Secretary.

CHICKENS. POULTKY. ETC I Dkl' the lt heal spot tana for Duck), tluineaa, bviuab Chickens, Eiigs. eto. Cliici lie.

E. E. KIN EM AN, Rear iaj W. Philadelphia St. Home Dressed Poultry in liif tear ol OOu laai Chestnut street.

iilML-l caali piiecit lor cnithfiu, dui.ua, bUiiiuud, tiiuaOii turkeys and ROBERT BOYD, tf Proprietor. RING OUT TH F. DELL6 Lest iou fnr-et. Will you remind t'ture bi hi ok ains. Yui, will fl d.

1 Vuantity lire from which to select. 1 'rices so it wi I pay. fall in line. Y'oi can't miss the way. face the east on Confer Snuiirc.

YValk blocks and you'll be Head'iuirtTr- ior Wehst l)ic i n- ary. only 5) cents. YY'elsh's Great Hook Kmpotlutn. Queen 1 and MaiKeU Op'-U 7 u. 111.

to p. in. TRADE JOURNAL FINDS MUCH ENCOURAGEMENT IN OUT-LOOK FOR 1911 The United States Tobacco Journal predicts that the new year will brinjj a vast improvement over the aftaira of 1910 in the leaf business. The Journal says: As the old year goes, our eyes, our hopes, our sentiments and our mind3 are directed towards what the new year has In store for us. As far aa human foresight can calculate, the new year promises to bring a vast improvement over the affairs of the old.

For prosperity has again embraced the entire country in all its fields of useful activity and it has also manifested Itself in the ranks of our cigar industry, in fact, in all branches of the tobacco trade. There is no disturbing factor or element in sight to impede or arrest tho progress of our commerce and industries; even the political arena will be barren of any intimidating- or disquieting issues and legislation as congress has to adjourn in March and there will be not even a political campaign of any importance In the fall. The prospects, therefore, are for an absolutely undisturbed peace both in the political and industrial world and business and trade is bound to thrive in a perfectly peaceful atmosphere. The tobacco crops which will come In the market next fall have with but two exceptions turned out better tha-i was anticipated at the early growdujr season. There will be an abundance of New England, New York and Pennsylvania leaf.

The Connecticut promises to turn out better from the sweat than its predecessor and there will bo more of it. The New York crop is pronounced to be also an improvement over the previous one. The Pennsylvania is being given a certificate ot being "the best crop produced for some years." Of Ohio It is reported to be a better quality than last year, although there is a shorter yleki of over six million pounds. Only the Georgia-Florida seems to be off in many respects, being also shorter in yield by about a million pounds. The poorest crop of the year, however, is credited to Wisconsin besides being sort about six million pound.

Nevertheless in the entire yield of our domestic seed leaf there seems to be an abundance for trading and as price were moderate, for successful trading have already been published by the Unl-too. Of the Havana crop ample reports ted States Tobacco Journal as a guid ance for its readers and the trade at large. Of the Sumatra, however, nobody can predict now how this year crop will correspond to expectations. But it is safe to assume that no matter how it tnrnfl out the needs of our cigar industry are likely to find a suclency of available supply. OUTLOOK IN LANCASTER The Lancaster correspondent writes as follows to the United States Tobacco Journal: With a most successful year's buv-ness Just brought to a close, the manufacturers are looking ahead to a still bigger year in 1011.

The boom of 1010 has made the majority of thecigiir men most optimistic and they csn see nothing but prosperity for the 12 months. Here's hoping that their anticipations will be fully realized The new year will open with many manufacturers well supplied with order. They came thick and fast in the closing months of an.l there are nd'V sufficient on hand to keep the factories busy for a month or more. "The year 101 1 will be a great one for the cigar business," said a manufacturer today. "Alt signs point to a continuance of the prosperity that has prevailed during the year Just closing." While It has been a custom of lon standing for manufacturers to tloje down around the first of the year for stock-taking there will be any number of them who will keep right on worK-Ing.

Arrangements will be made with the internal revenue men so that accounts can be squared up without a suspension of business. Another indication of the prosperous condition of the trade is the eagerness of the biaf cigar manufacturers to get tobacco. Iarge concerns In the West have 1 their representatives here buying up quantities of the new leaf and they are paying stiff prices for it. too. The i 1 1 not be enough, lr the cigar boom continues, and they see the necessity of being well provided for the future.

1910 CIGAR OUTPUT 350,000,000 Manufactured in York County During Pact Year The extent of the cigar industry In York county la shown by the fact that during the year of 1510 the output will exceed 350.000,000 cigars, according to report given out by tDeputy Collector Adam K. Strayer, of the York nttlce, of the Ninth internal revenue district. The number of cigars made during the past year exceeds that of 1903 by over The United Cigar Manufacturing company, which has six factories In this county lead in thj 1310 output, al though contributing to it were all of the 1.400 cigar factcrie- in York conn- ty. The revenue receipts from these cigars for the year amounts to approxl- 1 mately $1,050,000, which is about 000 more than last year. The largest amount of revenue from cigars for a single month was 107.4S9.44 during! November and the least amount during a single month wa-a in January, 1910, when the receipts were only The height of the rush of the present sa-son has been reachod, local cigar i experts believe, and there are few manufacturers here and there who are be- ginning to notice a moderate falling: ff.

Oenrally. however, fnctorles are still busy and a number of them arc working over time In their endeavor' to gf goods out. During the past 10 i years Ninth district manufacturers I have made substantial progress, not i only In production of clgnrs, hut also in the character of the goods made in the district, and consequently are reaping a henflt to which they are clearly entitled. MRS. FIGDORE HELD SALE Mrs.

Harvey Flgdoro. IS South Lee St whose husbmd eloped with Miss Kdna Fiokes. several weeks ago. sold all of tne nousnoiti gooos Saturday after noon at jublie sale. The rrowd in attendance wns curious to know fh will keep until he calls in person.

Mrs. FIgdore will remain in this city for the present. No future plans have, tn yet been made. AV. II.

Miller auc-tloreered the tsale. PRACTICING AT ANNAPOLIS Robert Fluhrer, 52 South Duke street, a student at Pennslvasia college. Getty-sour, left for Annapo'is, Thursday, where he will meet Coach Vail, of Gettysburg, and will practice on the navy basketball floor. Mr. Fluhrer is one of Oettj-hurK's best basketball forwards, having made the varsity team last year nnd wilt again hold the same position this year.

Tie will return to lal t-tLhlira ysfil. WANTED $70 month. Customs, internal revenue, railway mail clerks. Thousands of appointments comins; steady work; rajild advancement. List of sprint? examinations in York now ready; common education sufficient.

Influence not necessary. Preparation free; write immediately. Franklin institute, Department H5U-K. Rochester, N. Y.

decl3-lm GIRLS WANTED Operators and Learners on waists and house dresses. Best paid work in York and guaranteed steady work all year around. MENDELS BROS. Building rear York Dispatch. Girls also wanted in factory at Shrewsbury, Siiiyter'n and New Freedom.

FOR SALK FOR SALE Attr.i.etivft mihiirhnn resU dnce, YV. Sprinwtsburv ave. Chas. A. Hawkins, Lehmaycr Luilding.

FOR SALE. Meat and provision -store and dwelling house, combined. Ilarn, 'slaughter house, ico house and all necessary oui buildings. YVe are well equipped for butchorlnK and this is a pood businem stand, fiood reason for Apply to jacoo 11, btewortstown, SiO-3t HORSES AND MULES Will receive at mjr stables Friday. January 10U).

iwx carload of liorses by express and ona car of mules, 2 and a years receive one carload of horses every Friday thereafter. H. A. SMITH. Hanover.

Pa. FOR RENT STORE ROOM FOR RENT Th old established t-tore htand at 41tl JV Water pcsMfcssion iuuricdiateiy. Apply at 41a N. Water St. vv aist FOR RENT The room now occupied by the York Trust 61 L'.

Market street. Possession April 1st, lull. Apply at ltoom 47 L. Market St. 1-I2t FOR RENT The room now occupied by the York Trust company, 51 Kast Market street.

Possession April 1, lwll. AddIit to Kooni 13.. 47 Dwt Market St. VV FOR RENT Thlrtf floor room in eld Dispatch funding, 1 Eat Mark treet: suitable fur bttatrMa otflce. trim.

with beat, fa per month. Apply at 'N ace of the Home Remedy uid dttw'f Col. eaon4 floor. t'j-ll Washing Machines To remind you, CSrv That, the QUEEN leads them all, to convince you. flf rJ trial iree of charge H.

Wcstley 328 W. Market SL Cash or Creic LIST OF SALES FOR Sales will be ii.iu 01 toia uioex'lrt-4 If cliarye lor thou bavins tne buic bun ii e.tc.i will Lie mauu Xor an oilier talcs. j. c. Eii.

sr. auct. Peb. -o, JuccD i-asi Manchester luWIliUl'. Feu.

ao, ueit jJeiuzel, Dover township. tea. -1, li.jwuiu suiysei, Uotr iwy. I' ll). Ionian uel iUela, iual le.

luwoanip. Alarc-n 1, Prank Munches tor tow ilalop. Alareit 2, E. S. (julcKel, Maneneater townMiip.

Maic-n Andrew l-'otle, Kant Munches, ler Marcn xrancis ftodyers, Liover twp. Aiaivn ii. ii. iichiy, Uuver iwp, MdLK.ll 1, J. Ci.

iitauUel, Uuver lu unship. Marcli 6, Lreurfea bpriu liktuoa U'W USUI y. March K. C. pansier, Manchester tOVVIlbLli).

Maicn 10, Israel i-jxueks, Manchester to Wllt-lUJJ. Mareu 13, Frederick Pape, Manchester tOVMlStap. Maien 11, uaniei eiuiiiuiiut, iieuaui tOrtlLSlilp. Marcn 20, George fc'hearer, Tork twp. March 14, Augustus I- ran 12, iasl Aiau.

Clueier township. t'eb. 2i, luward Ltaa. Conewago twp. March Jetso llruaii, Cone wuo Feb.

11. Itachael Myers. Chanceford lowiibhip. March 7. YVllliaiii J.

Miller. 1'a. a SPHEMCLE. AUCT. Feb.

3, 11. fci. lllouae. Ciianceford tn. March 2, F.

Heed, Chauoetord twp Marcn 7. C. M. lioiiii. Chaiicetord twp.

en. -1. 1'Tuiik ileichat Cimncciurd township. GILLEPT 4 MlTl.Kit, AL'CTS. March 10, George Uolin, No 1.

March 7. Jlruah. Conewago twp. SAMCEL. SHEN UEUGEIt, AUCT.

Feb. Id, Ueorte U. liaufch, Chuncefcrd lownamv I'eO. Z. A.

Warner. Chanceford twp. Fco. 2i. Hake, N'criii llupewcil low Ilbilip.

1-eo. J. E. Shaull, Is'orth liopewetll township. Marcn YV.

11. Buckingham, YVindsoi boiuuh. B11EAHE11 ItL'ClI. AUCTS. March 0, Cornelius lenlz.

Coder us twp. A. II. item. AUCT.

March 1, J. ei. Douglas, Windsor twp. Mareii estate 01 iv. Jkiec'onkey, lloalll WrtllMi.ll.

iartn 4, Samuel Slitaier, Lower Wind-tor ioii3iip. xi. C. Matthews, ilt-liain twp. Alarcli 1.

H. C. iJueKinfehaiii, inasot low i. snip. Marcn John E.

Guhn, Luwer Windsor tow lisiiln. 1J, Alex Eiephai Eower ind-toi lowuaiup. Al.iu,i lo, Levi Windsui to wnsiiip. Marco 10, Jacoo Myers, Eowtr indsui to Moieo 17. liai.iel Cruhibliuii, llellaui tUWIiblilp.

Mrs. Michael Itciuinjter. loWei Windsor Mbi'ch -o. ii. C.

Hellam twp. 11. E. KPIt YEK. AUCT.

M.irch 10. 1. Slouch, Dover Imro. M.iich 10. iiliaui it.

ainiiKiois township. E. YV AUCT. Feb. 15, Augustus ilake.

Codorul to wn.sliip. eb. is, John Arnold, YVcst Manchestei tow nhip. March Peter Ibrshoy, I lover twp. Hi.

Mrs. EhzaLeih ilnicr, i 1-lam township. M.iicii Mrs. Elizabeth YVitnur, ilel-lain towiiohip. J.

J. nr'i'CIIFII. M.irch 10, li. W. Slenker.

YVindsor two, RAILROADS AlllM.MI AM PK.VVA II. 11. pi a. tu. for liaUinore.

1:45 p. m. for llil.mioie. .1:45 p. m.

for Nj ualus 011 bunjjy NEW ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED A good dining room girl at tlto liaughmanJiouse. LOST Gold lip-salve box on Wrights- ville car or or. Market street between Fine and Duke Sts. Keward if returned to the Dispatch. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.

Estate of George Sipc. late of Hellam township, York county. deceased. Letters of administration on said estate havinsr been prrajited to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the nndet-fiened. STPK, GEORGE B.

PIPE. Edward Chapln. Administrators. Attorney. jan2-U-law Central.

Real Estste At Auction FOR ESTATE OF LOUISA F. FRITZ Tuesday, Jan. 10, 7:30 p. m. AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS 6 W.

Market Street Wai Positively be Sold No. 43 SOUTH DUKE ST. Lot rS ft. 1 Inch feet with outlet or riwht of way to alley. Fine brick dwelling.

Location unexcelled for business or for club house or apartment house. Terma at rale. V. S. OWEN BRO.

1an2.4.rt.7.0.1O VADUABLE MARKET STREET PROPERTY At Auction Tuesday, Jan. 1 0, p. m. FOR E. BECK AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS 6 W.

Market Street No. 351 W. MARKET ST. (North Fide.) Lot ft. 23 ft.

to public alley. Improvements 2' Ktory brick dwellinir with larte 2 slory frame warehouse and stable on rear. Location one for busint-ss. Terms at sale. W.

S. OWEN BRO. LOCAL STOCKS AT AUCTION Tuesday. January 10, 1 9 I I 7.30 P. M.

I'or Kate of K. Smiirr, drrpniard. (5 fharcN Western Cemetery As- nociation. 27 tharea Farmers' Market Co. 4l shares Central Market Co.

lo ghitres York Witter Co. shares Western Nat liana. harej York National Hank, lo shares York Co. Nat 1 Harm. 10 sharex lirovern' Mechanics' National 10 share City liank.

ALSO OK oTHKIi KSTATK. RliHren York (inn t'o. fnarcs York National Bahk. ft shares rirst Natlonnl Hank. shares Security, Title Trust Co.

shares fleneral Hooflne Co. W. S. OWEN BRO. LUMBER LUMBER LUMBER Six inch barn tiding $2o per M.

cash on yard. I have a surplus car cood tx'J't in. cedar. Cedar shingles at 5 so Ier lueai oer Jloonng one ply rer roil. i.oou Darn and rojf1 I'ifini per Jap4ii oil better than Llnceed for painting 05c per gal Prices cool for lo days.

All gooda cash. I. X. Fit El. Corner N.

Maryland Ave Public Sale Notice Auctioneers and those who are intending to have public sales during the season should notify the York Daily as soon as the dato of sale has been decided upon. Sales will bo listed in the York Daily's "Sale Index." FREE OF CHARGE for those who have sale hills, printed at the Dally oife. A charge of $2.00 each will be made for listing all other sales. THE YORK DAILY. Pure, Smooth, Rich are the three things that makes II.

L. NEUMAN'S ICE CREAM FAMOUS 'Phone your next order 30-34 S. Newberry St. Choicest Cut Flowers Can Always be Had at Chas. LScfiaefer 110 V-V1 For DOROTHY DODD RED CROSS SHOES call on Strlne Moorcg; Mr 1 i I I YEAR OF TRIALS IN WALL STREET 1910 FULL OF DEVELOPMENTS UNFAVORABLE TO STOCK HANDLERS New York, Jan.

1. The past year is likely to linger long In the memories of thos who hare their being In what is popularly known as Wall street. For th banks and financial institutions generally it has been a prosperous year, but for the rank and file of the stock exchange, whether trader or commission broker, the net result has ben iar from satisfactory. From the very outset the year was replete with developments of varying character, but almost uniformly ad-Verse in their results. The first lew-days witnessed a severe setback In prices, due primarily to a fuller disclosure of the government's attitude toward the corporations.

This was followed by a wave of depression and a violent, though temporary rise in money rates. The second montn brought more unfavorable developments, including the failure or t. prominent banking iiouse, and further liquidation of stocks. Labor troubles added to the contusion, but the strait, was relieved In a measure by a check in the decline of prices. Improvement marked the opening of toe second quarter of the year, despite new action by the government in the Standard oil and American tobao eases, but the period was made memorable by the beginning of a campaign oft the part of the railroads to ralso freight rates, and the successful eilortj of the federal authorities to curb such a movement.

Uy tne middle of ths year the securities market tell bar again because of a renewal of government activity against corporate interests, and the withdrawal of proposed freight rate increases by the western roads at the Instigation of President Taft, This, together with reports of severe drought In tne Northwest. Ill to heavy falling of the list, chiefly tm grangers. July Most Unsettled Month July was in some respects toe most unsettled month of the year. Frives drifted downward until well into the third week, when the collapse of the Peareon-Farquhar syndicate market the lowest price level of the year. The stockholdings of the syndicate were taken ever by an international banking bouse, and the elimination of this interest was followed by a general recovery.

August wan a month of excitement and anxiety in that the political situation had taken on large proportion, and there was grave doubt as to t4 outcome of the crops. The situation was further strained by the operation of a group of well known speculator in grains and cotton. Events of thj next few weeks were rather more encouraging. A good demand for bondi was one of the few redeeming feature of that period, and crop prospects then already fairly good. With the beginning ot the lest quar.

ler of the year politics dominated ths situation almost exclusively. Colon'-. ItooseVelt's speecles and the spread ol the so-called insurgent movement provoked much uneasiness in banking tlrcles. but for more than a fortnight preceding the election Wan street foresaw the defeat of the Hepublhan party in this state, and this, together with assurance of a record breaking corn crop, was used as a lever with which to advance the market. Still using the tp-emenffoas Democratic victories of November a a hopeful sigrn.

the bull party then In control continue! its operations, but the movement attracted little outside support, and the outcome was largely negative. Trading on the eachnee for I he year was much below that for l'jou. This applies to bonds as well -at stocks. STOCK-MARKET Furnished by Wm. L.

Bear Ca Brekers, Traction C. Building New Tork. Dec. 31 Open. H.gb.

Low Amal. 62 62S 61 I Am. Car Fdy 50 50i 50 17 3S4 73s Am. lea 17S Amer. lxco Amer.

Smelting 73 Hi Ajiaconda 38 17 73Ht 3H4 38'i A. T. S. 1014 1014 100'i 101 Balto. Ohto.105 105 105H 105 Canadian 195 195 195 Centri.

Leather 314 31-i 31 31 Ches. A 80H SfH Mthn Col. F1. Iron 31V aii, iuBji. 34i 34.

M. K. Texas 314 31t 211, 31' X. Y. Ill in mt, HiVj Xorthn Pac ...118 US' 116 Penna R.

128T8 128 12S Presad S. 30 30 30 30 Rock Island 294 29 29 Reailng 150 1514 15oi 1504 Southn Pac ...1154, 116, 115 US' Union Pac ...170 170 170, 1701 U. S. Steel 72 12 72 72 ao. iish 116 11 s- Tr.

Ttl Ti t-h: ti -ti W. U- 2 (ZH 72 72 Eri lt pfd 45 Lehi val 175 175 175 175 Ot North 123 128 123 123 ioianeia ton South Ry pfd. Virgin Chem UAJm. LiK JL2i 7 63 62 62 62 62 62 62 I 50 I DEATH FROM PNEUMONIA Charles Elsworth. 23S East Phila-delphia street, died this afternoon at iivej-nai.

was Jadmlttwl to th lnsUtutum Jat Wed- uftrinpr fmm pnurnonN. lie was 3H years oii an-i is by "whether or not Mrs. Fitrdore would his wife and daughter, Regina, at bpII hr husband's clothes. None home. Mr.

Biswortn was a member of of his personal belongrlnKs how-tho Wllliamjtport lodge, No. 145 Loyal ever, were disposed of. Thesa Order of Moose. The lody will be prepared for burial bu L'nflertaker Wil- J. Boll.

South fleorge stre'St, and taken to Wllliamaport for interment. HERSH JONES WEDDING Harold Herah. son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Emory Hersh, 632 Lincoln street, and Mi Dora Jones, Chestnut street, were married Saturday In 15altimore. They left in a several days' wedding trip to Washington, and will return to York tomorrow. The bridegroom is employed aa a jeweler in the store of A. E. Job, West Market street.

Mr. and Mr Herfh will reside for the time at the hoftie of the bride's.