davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
THE STEEL MARKET.
Low Prices Fail 20 stir Buying ny
Consumers.

The continued downward tendency of
steel prices and mill activity gives the
Steel trade decidedly gloomy aspect
Despite the fact tina, quotations for many
products are at tho lowest levels in years
consumers show no inclination to commit
themselves except so tar as providing
for their immediate needs
william Jacks q co. Of Glasgow and
London write under date of October 20 as
follows
tine market for Mlddlesbrough war
rants has shown a decided recovery dur
ing the past week, the price having adj
vanced from As. - I'D. last Friday to
AS 6iad, on Wednesday and We close
with buyers to-day at i9s. I'd. cash and
Doe I'D. three months
The shipments from Middleshrough for
tho first twenty-five days OF the month
nrrount 10 only 39.753 tons, ~ against
6G,656 tons for the same period last
year. In spite " this. however. tho war
;ant stores show a decrease OF 500 tons
5or the week
The somewhat better reports from Tho
seat OF war no doubt account for the
Improvement IA the price of warrants
on tho other hand. prices OF makers
trons, particularly hematite, are again
weaker. Mddlesbrough hematite being
now about 6ls. at the works
Reports from your side are extremely
bad. Il being stated tina; only about 40
per cent. OF the steel works are in opera
lion. and there Is an unparalleled absence
Of buying.
Employment la improving in this coun-
Cry and money conditions are thoroughly
satisfactory"
The Daily Iron Trade says: pig iron
Demand from foundrcs and steel works
continues AT minimum at Pittsburg, but
bome fur selling Is going forward quietly
ln the East Foreign inquiries for fer
tomnnganese in this country continue nc
tive but domestic consumers are not In
torested. Next months bar iron averages
announcement will 30 awaited with in
forest, as prices have been low. Struc-
turnl -ivets are offered al Pittsburg az
has, which 81 lowest quotation in years-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Lf1ufdatins Committee Switches
About 1900 Bags Of Decembe,.

The voluntary liquidat!ng ocnmltte,
switched about 1900 bags Of December
coffee 10 March and May az differences O:
80 and so and SO points. Prices we're
slightly easier.
brazilian markets on Saturday we--
steady and featureiess. Rio No : WA,
unchanged ut 8S95O. At Santos No I.
was also unchanged at 1890. Rio eI-
change on London was 9-isd. higher NJ
10 ll-l6d. Rio and Santos receipts
tOtollcd $4,000 bags. Sac Paulo had
$4,000 ard Jurd!ahy had $4,000. Stool
at Santos totals LISP 900 bags and a.
RIO $4,000 bags
New York and New Orleans warehouse
deliveries last week totalled 1880 bags
against l32.70O bags In the preceding
week. and 1909 bags IN the correspond
ing week year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Fine Granuiated Cut TO Five Cent?
by Federal Company.

The local sugar market was unsettled yes
terday Nv the action Of the Fedreai company
IN cutting the price OF fine Rranulated 10
to &C. less the usual per cent dlscoun,
for cash. Prior to this reduction all tho
rehners lowered the list price 20 points To-
5i0c. and most Of them vera accepting
orders at $500. ~ the close OF the mar
kct business at sc. could be done IN
quarters other than the Federal. and The
belief was generally held that tho Sc
quotation would be made uniform on
Wednesday.
II was reported that the Federal com
pany closed a purchase OF considerahl.
amount OF raw sugar for future shipment
paying n duty paid price equal 10 exc.
which establishes new low level on tA-
downward movement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Call money ruled at O jer cent
Time money was quiet. between 9 and
: per cent. for all maturlties
Commercial paper was dull With rats
AT from TO per cent.
Domestic exchange on New York g.
Louis. 40c. premium; Chicago, par C,n-
cinnati 25c, premium; Minneapolis 500
premium.
can money in London was i61H -
cont
sterling exchange rates we're pracc'-
caliy unchanged. but were firm Final
quotations were: Demand, 4aO% IS.
blss. 9O7\
Rar silver In London. 80 s-1ed.. IN New
York, $3.50.
New York Clearing House statement :
Exchanges. $224,4OS,276; balances, sie.-
959,3l4: Sub-TTeasury debit balance
ST4QSSi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The directors ~ the II J REYNOLDS To.
hacco Company nav" voted 20 Increase tho
outstanding stock ~ the corporation. which
now stands a. SO 600 600, by the addition ~
2,4o0,o0o There e authorized 10000. 900
~ tine preferred which henrs per cent and
Is Cumui alive hut none has been issued IN
70 this time The n-ncS VIII be onsred 20
shareholders ~ record ~ November "a a.
par In tho proportion OF one share Of prc-
,errfd Tor every four shares 81 common
held After January . the unauthorized
stock Will he sod 81 public sale
The Federal Sugar Refining Company has
paid on with cash tho balance 81 rs re-
cent three year notes, dated November l.
~ The amount taken up aggrcgatcd
Mnn a. shh mn ~ Nv " NNL''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

$780,, .,,,r,-o,,r,, 49,,
. dsysloii6s mq'ien P!c;u;o aim, y VS..
N'n, y--ee|nd stNet .nI =; ana m'St
sy. srcdl,ors Jagse Hand ,appaiSiei.
Hi.Mo' C, "N ." tb,t o
caused by inability 20 finance the corporp-
ZION Th".c'Icefn was lnccrporatrd und"r
~ insoWs %t p'lnMa',, "snaa Vap.,1 $500 twvH
\, r-,,,' q, r,.,,g.,, o1, F,aru
t1,1y. +. 49,, i Cbnr,.. ui,s
formerly y.Se pr c,t., a'ed IN August
= ,u-sguy co ds.ia, IN ..co,s hans
- ,5 ar W. sse Watcr a,-set pe.i,,on In
l1nkrup'rv h. crcAi.ora The BUSINESS
corrora,ed H. 1904 with capital stock
5000
cE t ~ ISL 5 and S2 NOV
by creditors Assets more than $4,000
The company was incorporated On October
pEOURR & MULTIPLICATION IA bank
ruptcy nIed by creditors aeains; Max J.
Dr"lrT ana Ch.r'% go, Is, NM VINO ON
Dos ,,, me n,R &c, ~ ia rbiSdrsn, ,lotbinE
r M. no. kIes g MsrcusSn iiabiIitie,
s1i 'f' 20 i, ,iS 600, assets 5000
xATtrAT FICHHER. suc,ioneer, 10. we,:
i:2d street. Ned petition in bank
petition was nled against him on January
ELMER FbASS, grocer Sthauburgh' =
hled a petition y h,nkrup'oy' i""pi'''es
'''l4", assets 'aolo' ,. a.
A. c BEDblH' iraN-ihns shIesnshn
Wanhinsto" p ace: h'd petition IA
tankrup''y, ls.hu'I.l "s eh,o"p no aSse
~" hos only Two creiiors f'iI W.
Toe. ~ ,"", an" INV '7'"'' " Wv
L Hlik' 'l'ooo
schedule. in bankruptcy.
wEREE coHEM S5s as Gf TsSt
tord avenue Rrooklyn sehed9l.s show snow
Ilabllllr" ol $50 ~
RAPPoPoRT & bLEhFEi.p G,1l,nt,hans.
l0t Bowcry Sfhedu."s snow Naoi.''ies OF
te,7oi and assets 81 lono IN STOCK.
Receivers Appointed.
NAFTA1I Observation-Disclosures Housh
Nan sppolntod samuel Goldberg receiver
rnr NaStaE Oesterreichcr. mems and
,orncn'. furnishing goods. 2lO4 Amster-
lam nv. bond. 81 O0h IN. stock e
vTiWed at q, 500
,,c,,rnr =, NAcozzr--Yud.. Hand
RobEhI VI go, W n novd T.r.lyep fnr
naS aPp""l" ~ .-,sgnI,, v,ne, and uouore
100 D,o ~, a. -nS{, Ionh sbOn
'-' H'o''''
AUGUSTA GREENSPAN. jevslry. ise-ls2
RiyiuPton street, shsfnment TO Max
GoldberE
yiovss 600 Grand street assignment n
Fivin c. weiureb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

THO southwrstcrn Power and Lirh, Com
pany. suOs!tiarv OF II" American Power
Eah; and power prcrer,ics In Tex... Re-
por;s g-oSs earnings ,or September 81 'ci5 E
s2l. an Increase Of '5l..to. or 20 PEI cent
ana taxos wero higher by :l'.-7-. or 70 ner
cent, md net earnings tor nc month we're
:lc. 6cs. an increase o; i2l.ss5. or 25 p-r
re':. For the ear erdnd SHrtcm' Hg so,
igi' rro., oorniTf; ssss55-esa'sa s::GS ,:s
ma taxss NJ earnings we're sl.2g7.;,4. y
gaia OF s.+-,5,s. or IS PER cent. o'sr the
preceding year.
Tho Scranton Electric Company reports
'or S"nt'1et g,o-' ',-r'nss 81 100 an
YG rs, ea,,,9y. .er. s4.s; rain Of ,,go?Y,,
and surplus hftor charges was tt'2o'. an
inc-"ese OF '"os'. For no twelve months
segregated ''.oss.5''. an. Increase NJ !.io..
.Nl- Nei earnings were ifiN2G9. "A gain ~
'i227:S. amt surplus, ~ charges was
The Uui.ed LigAt and Rnilw~s COMPANY
haas on.pileI d chart showing the inter
""rqora'' relations 'TisiinE between ne
chart NlN answer almost at glance the
gurs,iont so often asked eonccrnius such
Lin, and Railway. had outstanding in the
Ter grut. ~, pr,srrred -,pck s9.i0N7oo
common stock. s5'g'4. 600 rr-t nnd refund -
ir. p.r CONT bonds S29u uUo per cent.
notes dive january g. 1915. ana 100000
per cont. notes duo January !. 1915. o. "a
total Capitalization 81 S@f,tar.Oog. Tn, soc-
ord preferred 'tosK s. convertible after luuo
rs. 1915. az the option 81 tho holder share
fur snare, into 'i.hDr 0~gt preferred or COM
mon stock. The outstanding per cent.
critics pur hased. United Light and Ran
ways owns securities ~ subsidiary companies
exclusive Of those ~ Trl-Cltv Railway and
Light CoUrany. consisting Of SS5s,AuO pre-
rcrrHi stocks. SfNii.iil common stocks and
sl,-NG 600 mn DERIVING bonds, total ~ $40
lo0ltl, ~ which me major part IS deposited
uut,r the Nm Of tho FIRST and rsfuudinc
ho'ds % United LiFht and Railway. Tr!-
city Railway and LiEh' Company has out
standing 5000 QUO preferred stock, sg,Ooo. -
oC0 common stock md S1.@se eco nr-t and
refuuuiuE bo1ds. Of which United Light and
R1ilwayH owns Sl5%.sOu pref rred stock,
tS23.50O common and {2,O76.Oou bonds. q
total Of tli,o73. 300. an OF which f. de-
aud Railways bonds Trl-Ciy Railway and
Lighi Ia addition has outstanding 5I.eSs. 0OI
collateral trust bonds and t3ie.5U0 assumed
hunds " underlying companies or tofsI
ana Railways owns all tn" outstanding So
Curi;lrs Of It's subsidiary companies. with tn,
rNc"Dtion of s3H6l 600 bonds and s22G.Gfq
Stoke while TU-'ry Railway and Lignt
suhsfautltlly all tho common stock. "a part
Of tho preferred and large part Of the fra'
and rounding bonds, owns all the stock,
or rs underlying companies, togtth with
AL their outsthndius bonds. with tho cNc, D.
ton Of S&i2 0u0 While practically an public
utility holding corporations control the ma
lortty OF the stocks Of their subsidiaries
United Light and Railways Is In The position
or controlling not only the stocks but also
tho funded dobt Of II" companies which 4;
opeTdtte
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
ELECTIONS AND MEGTISoa
NDTIL,Lr AE EEL-LIA NtL- ct ~ ~

NOTICE or SPECIAL MEETING OBJ
STOCKHOLDERS
Notice 10 HEREBY given that opScf.
DISPOSAL CONPORATIOE. a corpo-A.iof
% the state % New York will be held o. u,
principal once Of the Company, No N
Church street CITY and state OF New Yoth
on the 10Th day OF November 1914. At tat
o'clock In the afternoon, Cor the sl>ction ..
directors, for the ratification of ell aetiof
taken or authorized by the Board OF DlTso
tors Of the Company or by lite ofiosre rncs
the organization OF the Company, ard n .
trsnfa ction % such other business a. 20
properly come before the meeting
Dated New York. October Il IVA
b. order OF tho Board of Dirsotopa
II q. MORROW, Esorsesxr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
C0TTONSEED OIL.
yavs~r Offering, Depress the Mar
ket Here.

There was selling credited 20 rehners
who were supporting the market recently
roft taking OF a scattered sort was also
noted. Rumors OF larger crude oil offer
hgs were heard. Actual hedge selling
was rather light The basis at the south
cast remains about 80 cents nominal.
Sentiment is more mixed than for some
time Higher lard values have come in
for greater attention. Tenders yesterday
Syere 500 barrels. Sales totalled 1860.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
Custom. Rcc-ipt. s4I8.isa.

The total receipts for duties AZ the Gus
tom House yesterday were Sil6iesst -
which Sl5l.44i,29 was for mcrchaud,-"
from bonded warehouses ,'..
for recent importatiors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
AMERICAS GKAPHoruoNE co

PEETERRED DiviDEND No az
dividend tSo. So Of one and three.
uunrters CA%) per cent. has been dsoiArsa
upon tho Preferred capital stock of ths
American 1rAphophone Company, phyabls
November 18th. 1914. 20 stockholdrrs o.
record at the close Of business NovsmSsi
End BY order OF the Directors
EDWARD ID EASTON, President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03

Tne Annual Meeting OF the etochno,ders
OF THE CENTURY co will be held ACCORD.
ins 70 tho by-laws on Tuesday. Novsmbs
~ 1914 az the os1ce OF tho Company %
East nth ST, New York City.
DOUGLAS T. DOTY, escretarx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR

DIVIDEND PAYABLE
Company aud Term. Stock, Nm
Manomit Mills. quarterly. .,..... - 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-Ths statement NJ
the receipts and nay warrants Of tho Treasury
shows
October % Last month Fiscal yea
R,cein.. 81 f-5 90 g4S 2so bgE s9oa mi m
Pay warrants 575G79 G. see az, =; ~
sur-,us tas .ss .71Soeisea ',<e-;S o.
'Defict.
Receipts from customs October 81 s*' ~
internal revenue. ordinary. N,l0',7Vi corpora
lion tax {i60il. ard miscellaneous, $3.50
National bank notes received Tor redemp'NN
Z. OS1 SO
The ca-h statement OF the United S"s'
Treasurer for October 30 shows
GENERAL, FIND
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-22
CUPID AND TELEGRAM
MAKE PAIR HUSTLE

When John Merick, young civil
engineer of Chicago. got into Johns
town yesterday, showed his pretty
fiance telegram ordering him to Ar
gentina, South America, at once, and
asked her to go along as Mrs.
Merick" she blushed furiously and
said mercy, she wasn't nearly ready;
she hadn't a thing to wear.
Merick insisted; his boat was due
to leave to-day, and
The bride-elect hustled some things
into suit case and they came to Har-
risburg. They got in just before the
recorders office closed but they met
a legal snag that sent their hearts in
to their boots. The bride-to-b ad-
mitted she was only nineteen; in their
haste they hadn't brought parental
able to send after it..
We'll go to Hagerstown," prompt
ly decided Mr.. Merick.
But, oh, dear" walled the pretty
ide-of-a-h hurry, what WILL do for
something to wear. John, dear, 1 have
THING
John didn't wait long. He snapped
open his watch, got tip as to the
nearest big department store, hurried
his bride there and enlisted the eager
services of several pretty salesgirls
While lacy ribbony things were being
selected and packed, shirtwaists and
so on were folded away. And the
hurrying couple got the train for Hag-
erStown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-22

chicken liver.
What's the matter with that?" she
wanted to know.
And Louis retraced his steps to the
house of the rabbi.
The rabbi advised the opinion of
James Foust, State Dairy and Food
Commissioner. Louis continued on
his way with the chicken under his
arm. Commissioner Foust listened
patiently to the tale that Louis told.
Then this:
Better see Mayor Royal, my man."
Louis marched out with the
chicken. Mayor Royal sat gravely
through Louis recital. He tapped his
pencil on the desk as he meditated.
Then this:
You'd better see our health Of
ficer, DIR. j. M. J. Raunich."
Louis bowed himself from the
Mayors presence, cuddling the chick
en- under his arm. DR.. Raunick heard
the oft-repeated tale of the discolored
liver and pointed toward the office
of DR.. II. r. Douglas, meat inspector
for the city.
And here Louis, almost In despair,
found aid and help. In short time
DR.. Douglas announced that the
chicken had liver that was tuber-
cular. He said Louis should not eat
- whole morning gone and no
chicken. IN
III Louis stood in the middle OF
the floor and announced himself as
the champion from henceforth of the
municipal abbatoir.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-22

color scheme. carried out with carna-
tions and ferns in Japanese bamboo
baskets. Music will be furnished dur
ing the evening by Harrisburg mu-
sicians. In the receiving line will be
Miss Grace E. Wilmer, president of
the Woman's Club; Eugene A. Bur-
nett, president of the Business Mems
League; Mrs. L. G. Firestine. vice.
president of the Woman's Club; Mrs.
samuel E. Basehore, secretary; Mrs.
Eugene A. Burnett, treasurer; Mrs.
John 7. Lamb, director; Mrs. r. H.
Thomas, director; Miss Ida G. kast,
director; r. II. Thomas, vice-president
are Miss Katharine Wheelock. Mrs.
Murray L. Dick, Miss Catherine
keefer, Miss Rec Zug, Miss Mary
Clark and Miss Clara Titzel. Mrs.
Robert A. De Frehn will preside in
the dining room, assisted by Miss
Caroline Saxton and Miss Lulu Coover.
The Womans Club colors, yellow and
where centerpiece of Spring flowers
and fern will grace the table, with
antique candelabra and yellow candles.
The function will call forth many
handsome and striking toilettes, which
have been especially planned for the
occasion. About 200 persons are ex-
pected to be present. Invitations to
out-OI-tOWu BeuStS 1nCluue DF. anu
Mrs. Paul M. Pearson, Swarthmore:
Miss Martha M. Pollock and Mrs.
Florence l.. Iveson, of Oxford; Miss
Anna Kreider. of Annville: Professor
Roy Gourley, of Decatur. ILL.,; Miss
Nora b. Grouse. of Dauphin; Miss
Rachel Hayes. of Newville; Miss Irene
Hoerner, of Progress; Harry NJ. Stubbs
and G. w. Henry, of Steelton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Forney, of Lemoyne:
Vance Mccormick. Mr.. and Mrs w. j.
Rose. Mr.. and Mrs. /. n. Deeter, DIR.
Ruth A. Deeter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
mund Deeter. Mr.. and Mrs. Kitchen.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Kann, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Carson Stamm, Miss Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mrs.
Samuel Segelbaum, Miss Clara Segel-
baum, Miss Dolores Segelbaum, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G.. Richwine. Mrs. Treon,
Dale Sheaffer. all of Harrisburg; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sellers, Mrs. II. R. Mccartney,
Miss Carrie Goodyear, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Goodyear. Arthur Briggs,
Mrs Garfield. Miss Sarah Parkinson,
and Miss Winifred Wood. all of Car
Isle: the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. H. K.
Lantz. Of Shiremanstown; DR.. and
Mrs. Martin Nissley, Mrs. Jennie Hum
mel, of Hummelstown; Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Cocklin, of Siddonsburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-22
Peculiar After Effects
Of Grip This Year
Leaves Kidneys In Weakened Con-
ditiOn.


Doctors in all parts of the country
have been kept busy with the cpl
demic of grip which has visited so
many homes. The symptoms of grip
this year are often very distressing
and leave the system in a run down
condition, particularly the kidneys
which seem to suffer most as almost
every victim complains Of lame back
and urinary troubles which should not
be neglected. as these danger signals
often lead to dangerous kidney trou-
bles. Druggists report large sale
on DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which
so many people say soon heals and
strengthens the kidneys after an at
tack Of grip. Swamp Root is a great
kidney, liver and bladder remedy,
and, being an herbal compound. has a
gentle healing effect on the kidneys,
which is almost Immediately noticed
in most cases by those who try it
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y,
offer to send a sample size bottle of
swamp Root, on receipt Of ten cents,
to every sufferer who requests 1t. A
trial will convince any one who may
be In need of it. Regular size bot
ties so cts. and $1.00. For sale at all
druggists Be sure to mention this
paper.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-22
ait is Simply n Constant JOY to be Rid
of Those Horrible Pimples.'

Pimples and eruptions of all kinds
come from the inside. The blood casts
out the impurities it contains and thus
pimples, boils. ETC., appear. Cleanse
the -haod, stop the poison from devel-
oping in the blood tissues and pimples
will vanish as If by magic.
Stuart's Calcium Waters contain in
a natural manner the greatest blood
purifier-Calcium Sulphide.
Calcium Sulphide and the other in
gradients of these remarkable little
waters are just what impure blood
needs You must know that the blood
is rushing through our veins very fast
1t takes less than minute for our
blood to cover the entire body.
You can thus readily see that Stu
arts Calcium Waters, when they en-
ter the body, have an almost instant
> effect upon all impurities no matter
where located, whether it be the tip
of the nose or the ends of the toes.
BY the use of Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers your complexion will take on a
fresher hue and a more natural series
of tints than ever before.
Impure blood is blue or black. Pur-
ify it and it becomes ruby red. This
color showing beneath the skin is the
secret of all beautiful complexions.
Stuart's Calcium Waters are sold by
all druggists everywhere. Price so
cents a boX.-Advertisemen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-22
Columbia Considering
Adoption of Curfew Law

Columbia. Pa, Jan. 22.-At an ad-
journed meeting of the borough coun-
ell last night Councilman Ostertag, al
the conclusion of the session, addressed
his colleagues and made a strong plea
for the enactment of an ordinance for
a curfew law. He declared that toe
many boys and girls under sixteen
years of age were running on the
streets at night and that the practice
has had a bad effect and was the
source of much vice and immortality
He made strong plea for the curfew
law and it is likely that the subject
will be taken up at the next meeting
and an ordinance introduced to es-
tablish it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-22
Watchman at Railroad
Crossing at Mt. Union
Found Dead at Post
Special to The Telegraph

Mt. Union. Pa. Jan. 22.-George
w. Burkett. a watchman at the WASH
ington street railroad crossing, was
found dead in the watch box about
6 o'clock last evening. From all evil
dence he had fallen against the stove,
as his left temple was crushed in. Late
in the afternoon he complained OF
feeling i'll and was granted permission
by Milton Fields, track foreman, to
go off duty at o'clock. He was
found by one of the shifting crew and
the physician who was called said
that he had been dead for some time
Surviving are his wife and seven chill
dren.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-22
Royal Fire Company
Wants New Building
at 2lst and Derry

Ex-Select Councilman John Daugh-
erty and eX-Common Councilmen John
G. Hauck and Edwin Osman, of the
Thirteenth ward, with a. committee
from the Royal Fire Company, No. IA,
of which they are members. in the
near future will call upon Commits
siQner NJ H. Taylor and urge a new
house for the Royal company.
For some time the Royal members
have held an option on a plot of
ground at Twenty-first and Derry
streets which the city will be asked to
purchase as site for the proposed
new house. Arrangements will have
to be made for an appropriation and
at the next meeting of the Royal com.
pany it is the purpose to have a COM
mittee appointed to take up plans and
arrange for the necessary legislation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-22
CHICKEN SENT LOUIS
ON A MERRY CHASE
Pretty Thing Was All 0. K. With
the Exception Of Its
Liver

Louis, the Tailor" of Gal North
Second street, this morning became an
ardent follower Of those who are con-
tending for the establishment of a mu-
nicipal abbatoir, or slaughterhouse.
Louis had trying experience. Pain
full and tiresome might describe just
what he went through. These are a
few of the painful facts:
Louis bought chicken. Straight
way he went to the rabbi to have the
chicken killed. (The painful or tire
some part has not begun YETI AT
home Mrs. Louis was waiting to pre-
pare the chicken for the dinner. She
eagerly took the bundle from Louis
hands. Ten minutes later Mrs. Louis
in a flustered manner called Louis
into the kitchen and showed him what
looked something like a discolored
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-22
SONS OF VETERANS ELECT

Dillsburg. Pa, Jan. %. AT the
regular meeting of Dillsburg Camp.
No. 81, Sons of Veterans, the follow
ing officers were elected: Commander.
Charles Baker; senior vice-commander.
Daniel McCurdy; junior vice-com-
mander, John F. Evans; secretary.
Harry NJ Evans; treasurer, J. III. Hess:
guard. Daniel Haar; chaplain, S. M.
Ensminger; quartermaster, George w.
Starry.