CAUTION LEADING NOTE OF SESSION Dominant Stocks Under Re straint; Steel Reflects Con stant Pressure New York, Oct. 14. Caution was the dominant note of to-day's short session, the market soon reacting from the firm tone of the opening. Leading stocks were under restraint, United States Steel and related issues reflect ing constant pressure. Uther indus trials, equipments, munitions and a few unclassified specialties were lower by 1 to 3 points with eight for Beth lehem Steel. Among the few neutral izing features were the shipping issues at gains of 1 to almost 3 points, In ternational Paper, Butte and Superior, Continental Can and Studebakcr. Kails barely held steady after their strong opening. The closing was ir regular. Bonds were lower. NEW YORK STOCKS (. handler Bros. & Co., members New York and Philadelphia Stock Ex changes, 3 North Market Square, liar risburg; 1338 Chestnut street, Phila delphia; 34 Pine street. New York, furnish the following quotations: New York, Oct. 14. Open. Clos. Allis Chalmers 24 24% Amer Beet Sugar ...... 95 % 97 American Can 58 57 % Am Car and Foundry Co 63% ti4 Am Cotton Oil 54 54 Am Ice Securities 28 2 8 Amer Loco 74% 75 Amer Smelting ]05% 105% American Sugar 114% 114 Amer Tel and Tel 132% 132% Anaconda 91% 91 Atchison 105 % 105% Baldwih Locomotive ... 80 79% Baltimore and Ohio .... 87 86% Bethlehem Steel 532 532 Butte Copper 62 % 62% California Petroleum ... 22 22 Canadian Pacific 175% 175% Central Leather 77 76 % Chestpeake and 0hi0... 65% 65% Chi Mil and St. Paul 94 % 95 Chicago R I and Pacific 22% 22% Chlno Con Copper 52% 52% Col Fuel and Iron 51 50 % Consol Gas 140% 141 Corn Products 15% 15% Crucible Steel , ~. . 79% 79% Crucible Steel pfd 120 120 Distilling Securities .... 42% 42% Erie 38% 37% Erie Ist pfd 52% 52% General Electric Co .... 175 176 Goodrich BF 72 71% Great Northern pfd .... 118 118 Great Northern Ore subs 41% 41 Inspiration Copper 61% 62 Interboro-Met 17% 17 % Kennecott 51% 51% Kansas City Southern... 27% 27% Lackawanna Steel 83% 83% Lehigh Valley 84 84% Maxwell Motors 86% 85% Merc Mar ctfs 36 36% Merc Mar ctfs pfd 107 107 % Mex Petroleum 106% 105% Miami Copper 37% 37% National Lead 67% 67% New York Central 108% 107% N Y N H and H 60 60 New York Ont and West 26% 26% Norfolk and Western... 144% 144% Northern Pacific 110% 110% Pacific Mail 25 25 Pennsylvania Railroad.. 57% 57% Pressed Steel Car 65% 65 Railway Steel Spg 50% 50% Ray Con Copper 25 25 Reading 105% 105% Republic Iron and Steel. 69 69 Southern Pacific 99% 100% Southern Ry 27% 27% Southern Ry pfd 67 67% Studebaker 130% 129% Tennessee Copper 21% 22% Third Ave 57% 57% "Union Pacific 147% 146% U S I Alcohol 118% 118 U S Rubber 57% 57% TJ S Steel 108% 108% U S Steel pfd 120% 120 Utah Copper 93% 92% Virginia-Carolina Chem. 41% 41% West Union Telegraph.. 100% 100% Westinghouse Mfg .... 60% 60% PHI.AT>F.I,PniA PRODITK Philadelphia, Oct. 14. Wheat Market steady: No. 2. red, spot and October. $1.57(5)1.60; No. 2. Southern, red $1.55®1.58. Corn Steady; No. 2, yellow, local, 98%®99%c; steamer. No. 2, yellow, lo cal, 97%#98%c. Oats Steady; No. 2. white, 34® 64% c: No. 3. white. 52%<®53c. Bran The market is firm; COPPERS Standard Oils STEELS Motors MARINES Cobalts The weekly Market Digest of October 7, is possibly the most complete re sume yet issued, of the entire copper situation. Earnings and dividends for the first nine months of 1916 are tabu lated and analyzed on over 50 LEADING COPPERS Latest Information also on the Curb Coppers, especially JEROME COPPERS BISBEE COPPERS including UNITED VERDE EXTEN SION, GREEN MONSTER, PITTS BURGH & JEROME. CALUMET & J E R O M E, DUNDEE-ARIZONA, HULL COPPER, COPPER QUEEN BISBEE COPPER, FIRST NA TIONAL. MOTHER LODE, BIG LEDGE, INSPIRATION NEEDLES BOSTON & MONTANA. INDUSTRIALS are represented by up-to-date details on U. S. Steel, Crucible, Republic, Midvale, Baldwin, American Locomo tives, Lake Superior, Mercantile Ma rine, Aetna Explosives. We have also some exclusive information on SUBMARINE BOAT LAKE TORPEDO U. S. STEAMSHIP Special attention is also given to RAILS STANDARD OILS MOTORS COBALTS This Market Digest also .features a full analytical report on STANDARD MOTORS BISBEE COPPER Copies mailed free upon request. Ask for a copy of our Bisoee Copper Book —a remarkable history of the World's Dividend Record Copper District. HouMumAßmcYife Land Title Building Philadelphia 20S CrlHcom Bids. SO Broad Street Beading. Pa. New York CIJ Phones: Spruce 4410, Rac6 130 SATURDAY EVENING, SCENE FROM "THE HOUSE OF CLASS" COMING TO THE ORPHEUM WEDNESDAY The first real dramatic offering of the present season is announced for next Wednesday, matinee and night, when Cohan and Harris offer the dramatic sen sation of New York's last season, "The Ilousc of Glass." city mills, winter, per ion. $26.00; west- | ern, winter, per ion, S2G. r.'. suit, winter j per ton, $28.50@29.00; Spring, per ton, i $28.00© 28.50. Refined Sugars Market firm; powdered, 7.25fgi7.33c; fine granulated, 7.15® ;.i!sc; confectioners' A, /.06@7.i50. I Butter The market is steady, ' western, creamery, extras, 35@3tic; 1 nearby prints, fancy, 38c. Eggs Unchanged; western, firsts, ! free cases, $10.2u per case. Live Poultry —The market is steady; ; fowls. 174J.1DC, roosters, 15©19e; spring chickens, 15©19 c; broilers, 20©22 c, aucks, 15@ lie. Dressed Poultry—Firm; fowls, fancy, uu,, tjuuu lo choice, i2((jf2,>c, ilo„ small sues, lutpZic. oiu rooat tis. 16c; bruilinu cni'Kirs nearnv 20@25c; do., western, 20®25c; roasting I chickens, western, choice to fancy, 2o j 24c; do., nearby, 20©)32c; Spring ducks, nearby, 20ll m*u(a $7.00® I.uvi; do., %patents, $7.50©8.00; bpring, firsts, clear, $7.10©7.40; do., patents. $8.23@5.75; do., favorite brands, $9.00© 9.25. Hay The market is firm with a fair demand; new timothy, No. 1, large bales. No. 1, sinaii bales, $17.50© 18.00; No. 2, $16.00© I 16.50; No. 3, $14.00 @15.00; sample, slo.oo© 14.00. Light, mixed, $16.50@17.00; No. 1. $15.00© 15.50; No. 2, $13.50@14.50. NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT New York, Oct. 14. —The statement of th actual condition of Clearing House banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $68,914,110 re serve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of $1.",,611.070 from last week. The statement follows: Actnal I'onriltlon Loans, discounts, etc., $3,337,732,000; decrease. $17,164,000. Reserve in own vaults (B) $408,906,- 000; decrease $20,837,000. Reserve in Federal Reserve Bank, $171,012,000; Increase $890,000. Reserve In other depositaries $52,- 957.000; decrease $901,000. Net demand deposits $3,271,097,000: decrease $ 12.v16.000. Net time deposits $163,842,000: de crease $2,256,000. Circulation. $31,484,000; increase. $402,000. (B) Of which $"42,922,000 is specie Aggregate reserve $632,929,000. Excess reserve $68,914,110; decrease $13,641,070. e PHILADELPHIA STOCKS Philadelphia, Oct. 14.—Stocks closed steady. General Asphalt SO General Asphalt. Pfd 71 V 4 Superior Corporation 1 3 iZ Dehlgh Navigation 7SiZ Valley 83*7 Pennsylvania Railroad 57 71 Philadelphia Klectrie L'B'i Philadelphia Company 40 Philadelphia Company, Pfd 3.1 Philadelphia Rapid Transit 19 Reading ioii% .Storage Rattery fiSii Union Traction 44 " United Gas Improvement 89 United States Steel lOS'b CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago, 111., Oct. 14. Cattle Re ceoipts. 1.000: steady. Native beef steers. $6.6(1 ftl 1.10; western steers, (57.75: eous and heifers. calves, $7.25® 11.50. Sheep Receipts. 1,000; strong Wethers, $6.60 Si 8.25; lambs, $7.75® 10.40. w Hogs Receipts. 20.000; active. 15c under yesterday's average. Rnlk of sales. *9.45(7/ 9.90; light, $9.10® 9.9.1; mix ed. heavy. $9.50?9.95; rough, $9.10#9.30; pigs, $7.00#9.00. CHIC AGO no Ann OF TiiAnp, Wheat December, 1.57%; May, 157'1i. Corn—December. 76H : May. 78%. Oats December. 48; May. 51 H." Pork December, 23.25; January, 23.32. Dard December, 14,15; January, 13.50. Ribs October, 13.90; January, 12.57. WEDDED 50 YEARS Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Oct. 14. An event of Interest was the celebration of the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Sionaker at their home in New Kingston on Thursday. Public Sale of Pure Bred Hoi stein Bulls, Pol-Angus Cows With Calves and Pol- Angus Heifers To be held at the Dairy Barn of the State Institution for the Feeble-minded and Epileptic, at Spring City, Pa., on Thursday, October 19, 1916 PUHE 1111 RD HOI,STEIN BULLS A. Three two-year old. B. Three yearlings. C. One eight months old. D. One four weeks old. PCIIE BBKIJ POL-ANGI'S COWS WITH CALVES, AXD HEIFEItS A. Twenty-three heifers. B. Twelve cows with calves. All of this stock Is high grade, and Is In first-class condition. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, sharp Terms: Cash. OSCAR E. THOMSON, Supt. This Is the Birthday Anniversary of — j'ii'A i: m He is proprietor of the Star Hotel. 325 Reily street, and known all over Harrisburg. Mr. Wohlfarth is a native of Harrisburg. He is an enthusiastic supporter of all sports and ardent baseball fan. Air. AVohlfarth's summer home at Washington Heights com mands one of the finest views in the State. COUNCIL PASSES DRASTIC MEASURE [Continued From First J'ago] had been reported up until noon which ran the total for October to 156. Health Board Busy, Too At its meeting last evening the Health Bureau discussed the health conditions generally insofar as they apply to the present typhoid outbreak. J. Hervltz, S. Cameron street,a butcher was ordered to clean up his place of business and premises at once upon risk of revocation of his license. The new emergency "convalescent" hospital in the capitol park extension zone is now running smoothly and the convalescents are getting all the com forts of home and then some; to gether with the care and supervision of trained nurses and physicians. Council's step this afternoon in taking hold of the' typhoid situation is the first drastic action of the kind that has been given attention since the outbreak of smallpox which so start led the city years ago. The adoption of the new regulations was accomplished without any exten sive comment as tne couneilmen to a man had been generally in favor of using every possible means to stop and stamp out the ravages of the plague. The new regulations in full are as follows: "All producers, manufacturers, deal ers or venders of Ice cream, milk or milk products are hereby prohibited from selling offering for sale, or fur nishing either ice cream, milk or milk products, to any one, which contains any colon bacilli or other pathogenic organisms, or more than live hun dred thousand (500,000) bacteria per cubic centimeter. "Whenever any infectious or conta gious disease shall have been caused by the consumption of ice cream, milk or milk products,the person or persons furnishing the same to the person in fected. shall, upon notice from the health officer, discontinue furnishing such foods, or etiher of them, to any one, except upon the written certifi cate of said heatlh officer, until such time as he, the said health officer, shall deem proper. "Any one violating either of these rules and regulations shall, upon con victions thereof before the Mayor or any alderman of the city, be fined one hundred dollars ($100) for each and every offense, and in default of the payment thereof and costs of prose cution, shall be imprisoned in the jail of Dauphin county fora period of thirty (30) days; and any ice cream, milk or milk products from which the Infected sample shall have been taken shall be confiscated and de stroyed; and the person or persons convicted of the violation of either of these rules or regulations shall not sell, or offer for sale, or furnish to any one any of the articles or foods herein mentioned, without a certificate of the health officer, until such time as he, the said health officer, shall deem proper. "Any one disobeying the order of said health officer in this regard shall also, upon conviction as aforesaid, bo subject to a fine of one hundred dol lar ($100) for each and every offense, and in default of the payment there of and the costs of prosecution, shall HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH j 1— Why Charles | Should Be Elected I | 2—Why W oodrow Wilson 1 Should Be Re-elected I The prize-winning arguments in the Philadelphia Public Ledger's ! ; National Editorial Contest on these vital topics are | The Most Convincing Campaign I Articles in America I I The first-prize editorials and the names of all prize winners will be published in . B 1 t! MONDAY'S I | PUBLIC LEDGER I m Tuesday will see the publication of the second - prize editorials, Wednesday the reproduction, of the third-prize articles. . B These prize-winning editorials have been selected by committees of nationally known critics, appointed, respectively, by the chairmen of the Republican and Democratic National Committees. Here is the clearest, most forceful editorial thought in America, chosen from' 788 writers from every corner of the country; 459 writers chose President Wilson as their subject; 329 presented the arguments for Mr. Hughes. Unquestionably they are the most forceful contribu tions yet made to the campaign and will be of intense value to every man and woman interested in America's destinies. Look for these editorials—Republican or Democrat. You will wish to study every word of them. Order the Public Ledger at once from your newsdealer and avoid possible disappointment. You know, of course, that dealers now only order sufficient papers to supply their customers. 1 PHILADELPHIA | 1 PUBLIC LEDGER J be imprisoned in the jail of Dauphin county for a period of thirty (30) days." McFarland Says Shameful Typhoid Epidemic Will Do the City Much Harm In line with the action of other j corporations which have been alarmed ! at the present disgraceful typhoid j epidemic in Harrisburg, the J. Hor ace McFarland Company has pro vided, without cost to its employes, for the protective inoculation against typhoid, and most of the workers at the Mount Pleasant Press have, in consequence, received the prelimin ary treatment. In discussing this mat ter, Mr. McFarland said this morn ing: "I feel that it is a disgrace and a wrong that I and others should be compelled to take such action as the : provision of typhoid vaccination in I Harrisburg, where the typhoid fight ! was apparently fought out a dozen I years ago. I have boasted in more than three hundred American cities of the abolition of typhoid in Har risburg, and the present epidemic will, I fear, do more harm to Harrisburg than is generally realized. "Seemingly, the spread of the epi demic, if not its onset, is due to the ineffective enforcement of the city's law, and to an antiquated and inade- j quate provision for safeguarding the 1 city's health. I have been informed | that the health officer has had ut his command all through this epidemic' BRAND NEW 1916 ROADSTERS Catalogue and Name Given on Request Original Price . Electric Starter, Elec. Lights, Selec- OUR PR i CE tive Type, 3 Speed Tranamiation. Four mm A h m Cylinder, cait en bloc, Left-Hand Drive, O Cr Center Control, Cantilever Spring*, a) y J Top, Glaaa Front, Spaedomoter, Elec trie Horn and Tool Kit UU an | e[ j 19 eitm Si' 0 ™ ,9 i U yX A \ T? urlDlt: caD be 19ui BUICiv ttoadt.r "U - : . 44:" perfect from start to haria ' n - 1810 BUICK Touring car; tlniah. lOltt CHALMERS Roadster: Itelit ali: perfect from lUHI OLDSMOBILE: roomy; iirai't.cally brand new: radiator lo rear mle. flve-paaai uger: vary a't- Ul.. - lDltl BRISCOE Touring car; tractive 1010 CADIIXAW 8-cyl.; jjrj acouomlcal to run; 11)15 KTUDEBAKKR: all only slightly used; extra *•;*>• _ electric ciiuli>mcut><: four equinmeiit. 1810 , COI.R Tourlni car; bran,l new tires: $375. 191H LODGE Touring car: H r\m a few thou- lUIS CHEVROLET ltoari run 2000 mllea; excellent ,„ H il, nJ ii'.l*?V,?U P: _,* W ( I> - Bler; lul " °f Power and value. PULLMAN Tourln?: si>eed. lUI7 HUP Tourlni car- ?-- demonstrator: 1015 BUICK Touring "C --"rRSI~U"~U", ,U " " ki OVERLAND Touring; $450 rCt ' ,nt "' ov " rl)aulcd: S'. ! "EVr"'™ "'booth iemter- ®"' *' R°adatr: very ananpr; allp covers; S3OO. 1010 mAVwkm To,,ritirr K* hu 'e*" perf.ct; 11110 SAXON -SIX;" light; e.r;,-.U cle.trlc Roadster: all m nt. four brand new up-to-date equipments; A-l IHI.I OAKLAND: demount. m - 1 ? Road. KsW?"liro mecb ' a,c " lir I Jliv. iSiTJnahir ■fer: •'CloTcr mod- iin.l CADILLAC Touring:; i 10 n\V E^M,r; vr-i , "" n " ,as " ; A 4 ? at r l! n 1200 Wonderful FORD Roadatera and Tour- D-C.ilT V f , . . Ing cara at all price*. Rebuilt Trucks and Delivery Wagons, Small Touring Cars and Roadsters, $l9O to S3OO. • GORSON'S AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE no more than the ordinary force of employes, including two policemen and two inspectors, and a small por tion of the time one bacteriologist. It appears that no additional help has yet been furnished to combat the existing conditions, and that in full knowledge of the existence of this epl • deniic the City Council has been j avoiding expense through not provid j ing means for following up the cases ! and preventing the secondary infec | tion, which is now the great danger. "Moreover, it appears that aside from the possibility of a small fine, no punishment has been meted out or is to be meted out to those said to be responsible for this epidemic. If this is to be the outcome, then jour laws are surely inadequate. There have already been deaths by reason of the ice cream typhoid epidemic, and a person dead of typhoid is just as dead as if he had been killed by a bullet fired from the gun of a j drunken or careless citizen. I cannot | see but that deaths resulting from I the apparent combination of person al recklessness and official neglect are as clearly murder, or at least man slaughter, as if they had resulted through a riot in which firearms were recklessly discharged. "I notice that action is proposed to-day for the protection of the stable after most of the horses have escap ed. That is. Council has slowly waked up to the duty it should have per formed long ago. Yet the action pro posed, if correctly reported in the morning paper, imposes only a moder j ate line, not exceeding SIOO in any I case, for selling impure ice cream OCTOBER 14, 1916 | which may cause death. That is, ac i cording to the proposed regulation, | murder through ice cream pollution j is to be punishable only by fine, while J murder by poison or firearms is pun j ishable, as a criminal act, by death |or imprisonment. lam informed that I neither the city nor the State now j possesses power to treat typhoid mur ! der as a crime, punishable by impris- I onment, while there is no question I as to the power of either to put a man r \ Special Prices on Guaranteed | TIRES These are the ISlackstone Perfect Traction Tread Tires, a creat many of which have been sold by us in this city and used for a year without a single one coming back for adjustment. 30x3 $8.89134x4 $17.48 30x3 $10.98 36x4 $18.98 32x3% $12.24134x4% $24.48 31x4 $15.98 35x4% $24.98 32x4 $16.49 36x4% $25.40 33x4 $16.98 j 37x5 $31.98 ALFRED H. SHAFFER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES 100 SOUTH CAMERON STREET j 1 I Four-Cylinder, Three-Passenger Roadster and (Q 7 C El Touring PO / O Bft Six-Cylinder, Four-Passenger Roadster and (11 CA 1 Touring {ll X DU B ' d H Three-Quarter Ton Speed Wagon V 1 llvU E Two-Ton Truck (chassis only) . . $16501 F. O. B. Factory |w Harrisburg Auto Co. | 5 in jail for stealing an apple or black ing an eye. "I sincerely hope that many manu factures and businessmen who have been caused anxiety and expense through the criminal carelessness which has undoubtedly fostered tha spread of this epidemic will speak frankly and freely, so that the con stituted authorities may find some means of punishing those said to ba guilty."