22 Petitions for Liquor Licenses PETITIONS for Retail. Wholesale. Bottlers', Brewers', Distillers' and Agents' liquor licenses, with names of applicants, their respective residences and the places for which applications aj-e made, In Dauphin County, Pennsyl vania. To be presented to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, February 19. 1917. RETAIL llarrlaburs FIRST WARD ®"rlederlke L. Heist. Residence Harris burg, Penna. Place applied for, 625 Race street. Harry W. Haas. Residence, Harrisburg. Pa. Place applied for, 559 Race street. Mora A. Keane. Residence, Harris burg, Pa. Place applied for. 167 Pax ton street. Anna Rakovsky. Residence and place applied for, 627 Race street. SECOND WARD ►Patrick T. Sullivan. Residence. Harris burg, Pa. Place applied for. N. W. corner of Second and Washington streets. THIRD WARD William H. Byerly, Lochiel cafe. Resi dence and place applied for, 227 Mar ket street. George Roval. Residence and place ap plied for, No. 20 North Third street. J. H. Butterworth and M. S. Butter worth. Doing business as J. H. and M. S. Butterworth, Bolton Hotel. Res idence and place applied for, corner of Second street and Strawoerry ave nue. Jane McCabe. Residence, Harrisburg, Pa Place applied for, 125 Chestnut street. Arthur Hollis. Residence, No. 2 N. Market Square. Place applied for. No. 2 North Market Square, known as Senate Hotel. Joseph J. Armento. Residence and place applied for. 215 Walnut street. John N. MeCormick. Residence and place applied for, 325 Walnut street. X>avid U. Henshey. Residence 1316 Der ry street, Harrisburg, Pa. Place ap plied for. 327 Market street. Frank O. Horting and S. Bruce Mingle. Residence and place applied for. 309 Market street. Harry Miller and James B. Foose. Res idence, Harrisburg. Pa. Place applied I for, Central Hotel, 311 Market street. Louis W. Kay, known as Metropolitan Hotel. Residence, 1802 Green street. Harrisburg, Pa. Place applied for, 335 I and 337 Market street. John Russ. Residence, Harrisburg, Pa. Place applied for, 212 Strawberry street. *W- S. McKay. Residence. Harrisburg, Pa. Place applied for, 306 Strawberry street. Jay N. Hursh. Residence and place ap plied for, 218 Cherry street, corner Court avenue and Cherry street. Charles A. Snyder. Residence and place applied for, 207 Chestnut street. George L* Doehne and Charles A. Doehne. Residence of George L. Doehne, Oakwood Lane, Belleview Park, a suburb of Harrisburg. Pa.; residence of Charles A. Doehne, 322 j Chestnut street. Place applied for. Dewberry street, between Chestnut and Blackberry streets. James A. Kelly. Residence, Harrisburg, i Pa. Place applied for, 231 Strawber- I ry street. John E. Smith nnd Andrew J. Farrell. ' Residences, Harrisburg, Pa. Place j applied for, 214 Chestnut street. Daniel F. Hursh. Residence and place I applied for, 123 South Third street. Maurice E. Russ. Residence, Harris burg, Pa. Place applied for, Nos. -29, 231, 233 Walnut street. FIFTH WARD Albert J. White. Residence, Harris burg, Pa Place applied for, 313 Ver beke street. Alexander Mourer. Residence and place applied for, N. E. corner Capital and 1' orster streets. John L. Morganthaler. Fifth Ward House. Residence, Harrisburg. Pa. Place applied for, 937 North Third street. Jacob Simonettl. Residence and place for, 401-403 Verbeke street. George Kobler. Residence and place ap plied for. 1232 North Sixth street. George Gilbert. Residence, Harris burg, Pa. Place applied for, Nos. 325 and 327 Verbeke street. SIXTH WARD Bara R. Crozier. Residence and place applied for. 1303 North Third street, Harrisburg, Pa. Frederick Lauster. Residence, 300 Ver beke street. Harrisburg. Pa. Place applied for, N. E. corner Third and Broad streets. Rose Kapphan. Residence and place ap plied for, 324 Broad street. John L. Wohlfaith. Residence and place applied for 323-325 Reily street Carl Reith. Residence 1316 State street Harrisburg. Pa. Place applied for, 1415 North Third street. David Katzman. Residence and place applied for. 314 Broad street. SEVENTH WARD Charles E. Cummings. Residence. Har risburg. Pa. Place applied for, Eagle House, Southwest corner of N. Sev enth and Boas streets, 946 N. Seventh street. Lawrence Wilsbach. Residence, Har risburg, Pa. Place applied for, 1021 and 1023 North Seventh street. Feidinand Moeslein. Residence and place applied for. known as the "Fletcher House," corner Sixth and Verbeke streets. ®eter Kohlman. Residence 1306 North Seventh street. Place applied for. 1304 and 1306 North Seventh street. Harry F. Ecklnger. Residence and place applied for, 1200 Wallace street, cor ner Cumberland and Wallace streets. A. I Taylor. Residence, 601 Cumber land street. Place applied for, 601-607 Cumberland street. Robert E. Hamilton. Residence and place applied for, 1237 North Seventh street. Perry E. Speaks. Residence 636 Brlggs street. Harrisburg. Pa. Place applied for, 1012 North Seventh street. EIGHTH WARD Ignatz Furber. Residence and place ap plied for, 542 North street. George E. Winger. Residence. 137 North rourth street. Place applied for. 137- 139 North Fourth street. NINTH WARD John R, Elscheld. Residence and place applied for. S. E. corner Fifth street and Strawberry avenue. John A. Brougher. Residence and place applied for, 517 Walnut street. Henry M. Hare. Residence and place applied for, 421 Walnut street. Efficiency IXCREASE the profits of roar baalnass by •Jdlntf roar eldlled help en to make the best tue of their time. TJae the proper blanks, blank books, stationery and ad vertising matter. Get t>4 right kind of dealgnbif, engraving, printing <wid binding at tile right prices from The Telegraph Printing Co. Federal Square Use Telegraph Want Ads • > - I FRIDAY EVENING, HAHRISBtfRG TELEGRAM! FEBRUARY 16, 19T7. William J. Cozzoll. Residence anl pl;i applied for, a. E. corner Market and Cameron streets. Marino Acrl. Residence and place ap plied for, 404 Chestnut street. John W. Sehroth and Walter T. Kelnor, trading as Plaza HoteJ Company. Res idence and place applied for, 423-437 Market street. Elmer W. Jacobs. Residence. Harris burg', Pa. Place applied for, 110S Mar ket street. Charles Martin. Residence, Harrisburg, Pa. Place applied for, 433 Market street. Edward G. Hoffman. Residence and place applied for, 441 and 443 Market street. Joseph Glustl. Residence and place ap plied for, 24 Grace street. Charles E. Coppedge. Residence and place applied for, 1001 Market street, corner of Tenth street. Samuel Flshman. Residence 111 Ever green street. Place applied for, 426 and 428 Market street. Fred W. Ebel and Charle>s H. Moore. Residence of Fred W. Ebel, National Hotel, Fourth and State streets, Har risburg, Pa. Residence of Oharlea H. Moore. Metropolitan Annex, Har risburg, Pa. Place applied for, 618 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. TENTH WARD Albert Koenig. Residence and place ap plied for, N. E. corner Sixth and Ma clay streets. Middletown John H. Snyder. Residence and place applied for First ward, corner Union street and Mud Pike Road. Eugene Barbush, First ward. Residence No. 335 Lawrence sitreet. Place ap plied for, S. E. corner Market and Wood streets. Christ C. Etnoyer. Residence and place applied for, Second ward, N. W. corner Union and Ann streets, Washington House. John A. Dupes. Residence, Middletown. Place applied for, Windsor House, lo cated on Wilson street. William W. Conklin. Residence and place applied for. Second ward, 108 Union street. Amos Kupp. Residence and place ap- | plied for. 11 Mill street. Second ward. ' W. W. McCreary. Residence, Middle town, Pa. Place appllel for. 214 S. Union street, Second wa.rd. Martin Snyder. Residence, Middletown, Pa. Place applied for, N. E. coiner of Pine and Main streets. Third *vard. Steelton TTiomas J. Nelley. Residence. Steelton, Pa. Place applied for, 947 South Front street. First ward. I Gertrude W. Brandt. Residence and | place applied for, 373 and 373 South Front street, First ward. Alfred Fletcher. Residence and place applied for. 117 and 119 S, Front street. Second ward. Kirk Shelley. Residenc and place ap plied for. Second ward, 129-135 South' Front itrcet. L. C. Kelm. Residence and place ap plied for, 169 and 171 North Front street. Third ward. Joseph H. Gerdes. Residence and place applied for, 347 and 349 North Front street. Fourth ward. Michael A. Obercash. Residence and place applied for. 243 and 215 Main street. Fifth ward. Preston V. Low. Residence and place applied for, 383 Main street, Florence House, Fifth ward. Humiuelstowii t Fred. B. Graupner. Residence and place applied for, Keystone Hotel. Milton G. Mensch and Howard Herbein. Residence and place applied for, N. W. corner Railroad and Second Sts. J. R. Shenk. Residence and place ap plied for. Central Hotel. Dauphin Charles W. Sellers. Residence and place applied for. Dauphin House, corner Erie and Race streets. Jane Sellers. Residence and place ap plied for. Dauphin House, corner Erie and Race streets. Halifax Iloroiigh C. M. Richtcr. Residence and place applied for. Keystone Hotel. MHlernbtirg Mary R. Koppenhaver. Residence nnd place applied for. Hotel Koppenhaver, S. W. corner Market street and Mar ket Square. Joseph A. Gernert. Residence and place applied for. Hotel Charles. llerrynburg William H. Bowman. Residence and place applied for, St. Lawrence Hotel Grata W. O. Rogers. Residence and place ap plied for. Union House. I'nlontonß O. C. Paul. Residence and place applied for, National Hotel, corner Market and Union streets. I.ykeiis llorough William llechler. Residence anl place applied for, S. E. corner Main and Market streets. East ward. Union House. Lewis Hoffman. Residence and place applied for, East side Market street, Lykens Valley House, East ward. Michael Lejko. Residence and place ap plied for, \Y est ward, S. E. corner Main and Pine streets. Charles J. Witmer. Residence and place applied for, West ward, Valley House, N. E. corner Main and Pine streets. Charles C. Matter. Residence and place applied for, N. W. corner of Market and South street*. West ward. A. C. Arnold. Rosideneo and place ap plied for, Commercial Hotel, North side of Main street, West ward. Albert Fritz. Residence, Lykens, Pa. Place applied for. Odd Fellows' Hall South side of Main street. East ward. Peter J. Adamiak. Residence, Lykens, Pa. Place applied for. Palace ics taurant, on south side of Main street, West ward. A. P. Schcffstall. Residence and place applied for. Smith Building, Market street. West ward. John Krobath. Residence, Lykens, Pa. Place applied for, Lafayette restau rant. S. W. corner of Main and Market streets. West ward. I.ykenn Township Wellington O. Williard. Residence and place applied for. Erdman Hotel. Erd nun. W ill 111mslou n Idrison Edwards. Residence and place applied for, East ward, north side Market street. Mansion House. John Stadnar. Residence and place ap plied for. Williamstown House, north side Market street. East ward. William T. Hall. Residence and place applied for. north side Market street. East ward. Fountain Springs Hotel. John E. Geist. Residence and place ap plied for. corner West and Market streets, West ward. John Griffiths. Residence and place ap plied for. south side Market street. West ward. Eagle Hotel. Allen Ralph. Residence • and place ap plied for, Wa-shington House, north side of Market street, West ward Charles Pahira. Residence and place ap plied for Keystone House, East ward north side of Market street. James L. Residence and place applied for, north side Market street West ward, Glen House. James A. Darby. Residence and place applied for. Mountain House. N. E corner Spruce and Tunnel streets' East ward. Wleonlnco Township J. H. Pontius. Residence and place ap plied for, Pottsville street. south side. Hotel Pontius. Benjamin Welker. Residence and place applied for. Jones House, on south side of Pottsville street. Andrew Hoffman. ResJdence and place applied for, West End Hotel, south side of Pottsville street. John J. Murphy. Residence and place applied for. Center street. Central House. Julius Fritz. Residence and place ap plied for. south side of Pottsville street. St. Elmo Hotel. Ellin bethvllle Charles Keaffer. Residence and place applied for, Washington House. Charles T. Snyder. Residence and place applied for, Hotel Snyder. Washington Township Jonathan Zerbe. Residence and place applied for, Loyalton Hotel, Loyal ton, Pa. Perry Shadle. Residence and place an pi :rC for. Big Run Hotel. Sanqnehnnna Township Anthony B. Harlacher. Residence and. place applied for. Hotel Progress, Progress. Harry E. Fetrow. Residence and place applied for. the Fort Hunter Hotel, Rockvjlle. Frederick Bosstnger. Residence and place applied for. Coxestown Hotel, Coxestown. Jneknon Township Abraham G. James. Residence and place applied for. Mountain House, on public road leading from Flsher vllle to Ellza.hethville, Pa. .. A- Marsh. Residence and place applied for. Fishervllle, Victor House. I.oiver l'nxtoti Township Frank Leone. Residence and place ap plied for, Llnglestown, Eagle Hotel. David Lazzarine. Resldenco and place applied for. The Homestead Hotel. Llnglestown. I! Ik It spire Orvllle P. Greene. Residence and place applied for. Second street. Edward Bodmer. Residence and place applied for. Second and Lumber Sts 1 Derry Township Angelo Buchignanl. Residence and place applied for, Swatara House, sit uate on N. E. corner of Union De posit Road and The Harlsburg and Reading Turnpike road, Swatara Sta tion. Jacob Page. Residence and place ap plied for, Derry Church, the Haefner House. Sonth Hanover Township Harry Kaylor. Residence and place ap plied for. Union Deposit Hotel. Union 1 Deposit. East ITnnover Township I. D. Llngle. Residence and place ap- v plied for, Grantvillo Hotel, Grant ville. Chester S. Boyer. Residence and place applied for. Shell's Tavern. Swatnrn Township Thomas Dunn. Residence and place applied for, Oberlin Hotel. Oberlln. WHOLESALE 1 VTnrrlnbursr THIRD WARD Stanley G. Jean, trading and doing business as Hanlen Bros. Place ap plied for, 331 Market street. Resi dence. Harrisburg, Pa William E Seel, trading as Waller & Seel. Place applied for, 319 Market street. Residence, Paxta.ng, Pa, FIFTH WARD John G. Wall. Place applied for, 1200- 1202 North Sixth street. Residence, 1 Harrisburg. Pa. SIXTH WARD Hl !?? Schutzenbach. Place applied for. 416 Broad or Verbeke street; N. W. corner Fulton and Verbeke streets. Residence. 1122 NorUi Third street, Harrisburg. Pa. SEVENTH WARD Sa^L el , tz . man - Place applied for, 1.05-1.07 North Seventh street. Res idence, 1831 Market street, Harris burg, Pa. Wilhelm J. Mehring, Jr., trading and business as "Meliring's Liquor Store. Residence, 410 Roas street. Place applied for. 1901. 1903, 1905 N. Sixth street. EIGHTH WARD Frederick L. Koenig. Place applied for, p n C "d Nort 'n Seventh street. Residence. 913 North Sixth street. Harrisburg, Pa. Baturin. Placfi applied for. 600 p°rth street. Residence, Harrisburg,, j NINTH WARD John J. Finn. Place applied for, 424 i .;^l?f et i5 tre ? t w Residence, 424 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa, Ilarry Keister. Place applied for, 500 Market street. Residence, 204 North Second street, Harrisburg, Pa. Ch - - * x 'i l' laee applied for, 818 HaVsiurg pl* Kesldence ' G< n£o,® Holton . . trading as Bolton * Ce applied for. 900 and 902 Market street. Residence, No. 1626 N. Fourth street. Harrisburg. Pa. f£ e 1 k n R Aldinsrer - Place applied for, -fi Grace avenue. Residence cor- i ner Twenty-first street and Hillside Road. Bellcvue Park, Harri-sturg, Pa. Middletown R - McCord. Place applied fo- Ud A d?e N to < a r „ ee W Flrßt Ward - Reslde a ed Sn f 5 o d r? r -No ß^3 d / n ?M d T& street, Second ward, Middletown, Pa. Steelton Morris a "d Tobias Yoffe, tradlnir 'rhi ? ot - I , crs . Place applied for, Third ward, t>l% South Front street Residence, Steelton, Pa. Hlr eet. • Vor " 1 Fro "' Lykens ?' Place applied for, Me chanics Hall, south sido of Main i kens. P? 68 ' Ward ' Residence, Ly- j Elizabeth vllle H '<!nn' T, ea vr r ' tradi ng as Weaver & i Son. Res dence. Elizabethvllle. P-T ! Place applied for, Elizabethvilla I \VllllnniNtorvn E< soufh M \r'' e !; Place applfed for. i south side Market street, near' East ' Hlghsplre Reuben W. Lereh. Place applied for at Lerch s Store, the northwest corner alle ,y a "'' Railroad street! l Pennsylvania railroad tracks Residence, High spire. Pa. lr *cKs. BOTTLERS Steelton El sl er *v G V-. lrv i n# P1< *ce applied for. 5$ South 1* ront street, Third ward. Res idence, 326 North Front street. Middletown EU 310 n Wh St T 6 T 1 n n . er - f ace applied for. 310 South Union street. First ward M?d S dlXu;n^a S ° Ulh Catherlne Lykens • M. A. Rchnleder. Place applied for Lv kens Bottling Works, Pine street. W" ward. Residence, Lykens llor ough, Pa. Williamstown Cyrus Donley. Place applied for, "WIN iiamstown Bottling Works, south side ..rnrke-t street. West ward. Res- Uence. Williamstown Borough, Pa. BREWERS, DISTILLERS AND AGENTS IlnrrlnburK George L, Doehne and Charles A. Doehne. Place applied for. Third ward. Dewberry street between Chestnut and Blackberry streets. Residence of George L. Doehne. Oak wood Lane. Bellevu(i Park, a suburb of Harrisburg, Pa..#and Charles A. Doehne, 322 Chestnut street, Harris burg, Pa. Fink Brewing Company. Residence and place applied for, Fifth ward, 312 to 320 Forßter street. , Mario I* Graupner. Residence, No. 9 South Tenth street; and place applied for. a W. corner Tenth and Market streets, Ninth ward. Steelton National Brewing Company. Residence and place applied for, corner Freder ick and Conestoga streets. Fifth ward. I.i ken. Louis Wentfeler, trading as "The Ly kens Brewing Company." Residence, Lykens, Pa., and place applied for, Lykens Brewery, on South street. Bast ward. Washington Town.hip Alfred H. Row. Residence and place applied for, Loyalton, Pa. HENRY F. HOLLER Clerk, FIRMNESS IMPARTED BY DEVELOPMENTS Measures Adopted by Railroads to Relieve Car Shortage and Congestion Responsible For Frac tional Advances I By Associated Press New York. Feb. 16. Measures adopt ed by the leading railroads to solve car shortage and freight congestion at I eastern ports, together with over-night (developments, imparted general firm ; ness to the market at to-day's opening. ] Initial quotations were mainly at frac tional advances, but these advances I were soon extended to a point or more I in some of the popular issues, including j United States Steel, Sugars, metals, 'Central Leather and other equipments and specialties also manifested under lying strength. Shippings hardened I only a trifle and rails moved within ■ narrow limits. ! The early promise of improvement ' was not fulfilled, prices reacting l>e j fore the end of the listless first hour jus a result of pressure against rails. Leading shares of that group aver ! aged one point losses with New Ha ven at the new low record of 36%. • The setback spread to steel and some 'of the more speculative issues, includ ing motors, Mexican Petroleum and Gas shares. Utah Copper and Cen tral Leather were almost Ihc sole feu- Mures of strength, the former gaining 12% points. Rallies were general be ] lore midday. Marine, pfd. and metals j scoring substantial advances. Bonds j were irregular. XEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Bros. & Co.. members New York and Philadelphia Stock Ex changes, 3 North Market Square, Har risburg; 1338 Chestnut street, Phila delphia; 34 Pine street. New York, furnish the following quotations: 2 p. m Open. Quot. Allis Chalmers lAmer Beet Sugar 90 Vfc 89% !American Can 43 43 Am Car and Foundry Co 62 62 Arner Loco . 70 70 Amer Smelting 96 Vi 96% American Sugar 108 108 Umer Tel and Tel 111% 111%' 'Anaconda 75% 76% (Atchison 102% 102% I Baldwin Locomotive ... 53 53 % j Baltimore and 0hi0.... 76% 75% 'Butte Copper 44% 46% 'California Petroleum ... 23 24 % [Canadian Pacific 52 52% ICentral Leather 81 86% jChesapeake and 0hi0... 58% 59 Chi Mil and St Paul 80% 80% Chicago R I and Pacific. 26 26% Chino Con Copper 53% 54 ;Coi Fuel and Iron 43% 44% :Consol Gas 119% 1,21% 'Corn Products 20% 21% ICrucible Steel 64% 65% Distilling Securities .... 25% 25% .Erie 26% 26 (General oMtors 103 103 Great Northern pfd .... 112% 112% j Great Northern Ore subs 31% 31% :Tnspiration Copper 55% 55% Interboro-Met 13 13 i Kennecott ,4 2% 43% iLackawanna Steel '76 75% iLehigh Valley 72' 71% |-Maxwell Motors 54 54% |Merc Mar Ctfs 23 24 % |Merc Mar Ctfs pfd 67%- 69% iMex Petroleum 85% 87% |Miami Copper 37 37 National Lead 54% 54% j New York Central 94 " 94% Nl'NHandH 38 37% |New York Ont and West 23% 23% jNorfolk and Western .. 129 128% [Northern Pacific 103% 103% Pacific Mail 23 23% 'Pennsylvania Railroad.. 54% 54% Ray Con Copper 25% 25% NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS CENTRAL) | The valentine number of the Argus has appeared and it is full of good stroies, among which are "Sir Vol vere Parcas," by Miss Mary Elizabeth Dietrich; "The Little Gold Snake," by Miss Bernard Frazer McCormlck; [ "Hate Versus Love," Miss Mary Am nion, and "Just Jane," by Miss Alice | Katherine Holbert. The editorials! were good, and the observations very j clever. Competition for parts in the cast | of the opera Pinafore began yester day in the chapel at 5 o'clock. The I applicants were: For the character I of Josephine, Miss Getha High, Miss I Katherine Dubbs and Miss Hazel Geibert; tor Hebe, Miss Katherine ! Keene and Miss Katherine Simonetti; I for Buttercup, Miss Louise Johnson, ' Miss Alorida Hertzler, and Miss | Martha Crisswell; for the Captain, | Frank Witherow and William Bretz; j for either Admiral or Boatswain, j Bernard Wert and Harold Eckert. | The tinal interclass debate was held j the last two periods this afternoon, j The senior team, composed of Har -1 old Eckert, leader; Kuth Beatty, Em ory Hartman, and Paul Selsam, alter nate, met the combination freshman, sophomore and junior team, com posed of Stewart Wagoner, leader, Ida Yoder, Mary Rodney, and Helen Appleby, alternate. The question for debate was, "Resolved, That State wide Prohibition is a Better Solu tion of the Liquor Problem In Penn sylvania Than County Local Option."' The four best debaters in this debate will represent Central in the Central Pennsylvania Debating League. TECH At a meeting of the general dance committee of the Senior Class it was decided to hold the Senior dance on March 1. The place likely to be se lected will be the Board of Trade Building. In addition to each mem ber of the class inviting a friend, the members of the Tech faculty will also be invited. The committee decided to have the programs in orange and black, with a maroon and gray silk cord. The committee includes Presi dent Frank Gipple, Raleigh Evans, TENDER TOES OF AMERICAN WOMEN Tortured with corns because of high heels, but says corns lift out. Style decrees that women wear high-heel footwear, which buckles up the toes, producing painful corns; then many women cut at these pests, which is a most dangerous proceed ing, because one is simply inviting in fection or an awful death from lock jaw. For little cost there can be obtained from any pharmacy a harmless drug called freezone. A quarter ounce of this is sufficient to remove every soft or hard corn or callus from one's feet. A few drops applied directly upon a tender, aching corn relieves the sore ness at once and soon the entire corn, root and all, can be lifted right out without pain. It is a sticky substance which dries in a moment and shrivels up the corn without inflaming or even Irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. Here Is a good thing ladles, so pass It along to your sisters In distress. ■ Reading 91% 91 I Republic Iron and Steel. 74% 74% ISoutehrn Pacific 93 93% Southern Ry 28% 28% ! Studebaker 101% 102 Tennessee Copper 15V4 15% Union Pacific 137% 137% U S 1 Alcohol 123 123 % U S Rubber 53 52% :IU S Steel 105% 105% ju S Steel pfd 117% 117% (Utah Copper 106 108 Westinghouse Mfg 50% 50% Willys-Overland 32% 32% run.aofci.PHia produce: By Associated Press Philadelphia, Feb. 16. Wheat I Steady; No. 2, red spot and Febru ary, 51.82® 1.87: No. 2, Southern, red sl.BC®>l.Bs. I Corn Market higher: No. 2, yellow, ; $1.1691.17; No. 3, yellow, $l.lo@l.l6; No. 4, yellow, $1.1391.14; No. 5, yellow. sl.ll @1.12. Oats The market is higher; No. 2, white, 69%@70c; No. 3, white, 67 H fa 68c. Bran Market scarce and firm; city mills, wiiuei. per ton. s3o.uu; west ern winter, per ton. $26.50; soft, wlnte.i ; per ton, $41.50@42.00; spring, per ton, I | *4O otifa4o.so. II Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered, 7.10 c, f. o. b. New Orleans; fine granulated. 7.00 c, f. o. b. New Or leans: confectioners' A, 6,90 c, f. o. b. ; New Orleans; to which 39c freight must j be added here. I Butter The market is higher; western, creamery, extras, 45 % (&< 46'4c; nearby prints, fancy, 49c. Eggs The market is steady; Pennsylvania, and other nearby firsts, free cases, $13.95 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $13.80 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $13.95 j per case; do., firsts, free cases, $13.80 i per case. 1 Live Poultry The market is firm; | fowls steady; fowls, 22@24c; roosters, Il6@18c; tpring chickens, 21@24c; tur ! kevs, 22@24c; ducks, 20@24c; geese, 1 19® 22c. I Dressed Poultry Market firm; 1 fowls, fancy, 254i25%c; do., good to I choice. 23(®24c, do., small sizes, 20@ 22c; old roosters. 20c. roasting chlok- I ens, western, 21@26c; broiling chickens, 1 western, IB(fi>26c; do., nearby, 30@>A6c; spring ducks, nearby, 23<®25c; do., western, 22<a>24c; geese, nearby. IW@ 21c; do., western. 18®20c; turkevs. fancy. large, nearby, 32® 1 33 c; do., west ern, fancy, large, 32@33c; do., western, fair to good, 3ufa3lc, do., common. 241y 27c; do.. <-' d toms 29@30c. Potatoes The market is firm; Pennsylvania, per bushel, $2.65<®2.75; New York, per bushel, $2.65@2.75; Kastern Shore, No. 1. per bar rel, $2.50@2.75: do.. No 2. per barrel, $1.25® 1.50: Norfolk, No. 1, per barrel, $2.50®2.75; do.. No. 2 per barrel. $1.2591.50; Jersey, per basket. $1.2501.60. Flour Market dull and weak; winter, clear, $7.50@7.75; do., straight, $7.75@8.25; do., patents. $8.25@8.50; spring, firsts, clear, $8.25®>8.50; do., patents, $8.50@8.75; do., favorite brands, I $9.50®9.75. Hay The market Is steady; ! new timothy. No. 1. large bales. $18.50® 19.00; No. 1. small bales, slß.oo®lß 60, No. 2. $16.00® 16 50: No. 3. $13.00914.00; sample, slo.oo<S>l2.oo CHICAGO CATTI.K By Associated I'ress Chicago, 111., Feb. 16. Cattle Re ceipts. 3,000; steady. Native beef cattle, s7,Bs(fi 12.00; western cattle, nominal; stockers and feeders, $6.25®9.25; cows and heifers, $5.20@10.40; calves, $9.75@ 14.00. Sheep Receipts, 9,000: slow. Wethers, sll.oo® 12.00; lambs, $12.40 @14.90. Hogs Receipts, 30,000; slow. Bulk of sales, $12.10@12.30; light, $11.60® 12.25; mixed, $11.95®12.35; heavy, $11.95 @12.04: rough, $11.95@12.05; pigs, $9.40@10.65. | Hetzel Davies, Louis Kraybill, Sidney Kay, Joseph Todd, Herman Wagner, George Stark, Kenneth Stark, Roger Harmon, Charles Pollock, Martin Miller, Edward Garman, Delmont j Plank, Donald Wright, Norman Todd and Lester Zimmerman, j Tech's military club will hold Its j first drill Monday evening at 7:30. | The students will assemble in the gymnasium, where they will be given I their first military discipline by J. I Grant Koons. There will be no elec ! tlon of officers until after several meetings have been held, and the troop has had a chance to form an organization. DEATHS WILLIAM H. REED Funeral services for William 11. Reed, 65 years old, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Second Zion Lutheran church. The Rev. Will iam Tolllver officiated. Burial was made in the Lincoln cemetery. Mr. Reed was a tipstaff at the court house. CHILD DIES Ralph H. March, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. March, died yesterday at the home of his parents in Lower Paxton. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Shoop's cemetery. HARM AN K. DRAWBAUGH Word has been received in this city of the death of Harman K. Draw baugh, superintendent of the York | Manufacturing Company. Mr. Draw baugh was a former resident of this city. The body was sent to this city this afternoon. Services were held at the home of his nephew, G. W. Draw baugh, of Eberly's Mill. Burial was made in the Camp Hill cemetery. He Is survived by one daughter, Catherine, of this city, and a number of nieces and nephews in Camp Hill. ENTERPRISE LODGE WILL CELEBRATE PYTHIAN FOUNDERS , Enterprise Lodge, No. 508 Knights of Pythias, will hold a special meet ing Monday, February 19, to celebrate the fifty-third anniversary of the or ganization of the order. One of the events of the evening will bo u roll call and members that cannot be pres ent will be urged to send a line of greeting to be read In response to their name. A program, being arranged for the ! evening's entertainment, will include | several prominent speakers. r-NO. to NOT AN AYIAroi?-f jitS ft ROAOAPIANE J Q)H^(/W4PPFKI' ASSURES SAFETY OF LOYAL CUBANS President Menocal Issues Proc laim! ton; Gunboat Sweeps lamation; Gunboat Sweeps By Associated Press Havana. Feb. 16.—President Menocal, in a proclamation issued late last night, denies any intention to persecute his political opponents, as charged In rebel proclamations. He guarantees full se curity and protection to all persons remaining loyal to the laws and con stitution,. whatever their antecedents or affiliations. Santiago de Cuba. Feb. 16.—The mili tary government has ordered the de tention of prominent conservatives on the charge that they were engaged in a conspiracy against the dcfacto au thorities. Governor Rodriguez Fuen tas and other officials of the civil re gime, who had been allowed to return to their homes under guard, have been taken to the military barracks. Two American warships were at an chor to-day In Cuban ports. The Pe trel, a gunboat, was at Santiago, which is held by rebels, and the Dixie, a re pair ship, was at Havana. Develop ments in the revolutionary situation were not of an alarming character, but the ships will be held in Cuban waters as long as there appears pos sibility of danger to Americans or their interests. Minister Gonzales reported to the State Department to-day that no de struction of property had yet occurred and foreigners have not been molest ed. Some anxiety was caused by the isolation at Camaguey of many tour ists, but the information available at Havana indicated they were in no dan ger. Rebels have interrupted traffic over the railway between Camaguey and Havana. President Menocal's proclamation promising protection to all loyal per sons, regardless of previous affiliations, served to relieve some anxiety that had been aroused at the State Depart ment by reports that he was contem plating reprisals and the adoption of drastic corrective measures. General Fernandez, commanding the rebel garrison at Santiago, offered no opposition to the entry into the harbor of the American gunboat Petrel. Con servatives in Santiago have been stern ly treated by Fernandez, the most prominent of them having been made prisoners. City's Bankers to Attend Meeting of Group Five Harrisburg bankers will attend the annual meeting of Group Five, Pennsyl vania Bankers' Association, to be held in Philadelphia Thursday, February 22. All locAl banks will be represented. The meetings will be held on the roof gar den at the Bellevue-Stratford hotel. Subjects to be discussed will include proposed plans for county clearing houses at county seats; the escheat act, and recent rulings of the Federal Re serve Board. In the afternoon a lunch eon will be given at which J. W. B. Bausman, president of the Pennsylva nia Bankers' Association, and president of the Farmers' Trust Company of Lan caster, will be toastmaster. The speakers will be Edward J. Cat tell and Dr. J. M. Yeager, of Lewis town, and Dr. Francis Harvey Green, West Chester Normal school. Group Five includes banks in the following counties: Adams, Cumberland, Dau phin, Franklin, Fulton, Juniata, Lancas ter, Lebanon, Mifflin, Perry and York. PINXEI) UNDER AUTO Elizabethville, Feb. 16. Pinned beneath an automobile when the jacks supporting it gave way, F. Reid Col lier, aged 30, of this place, machinist in the automobile department of the Swab Wagon Company, sustained bruises of the back and spine, and probable internal injuries. OUTSIDE DANGER ZONE London, Feb. 16. Officials of the American Line assumed to-day that the Philadelphia has passed outside the danger zone, as no word has been received from her since her departure late on Wednesday. SWEPT BY MEASLES San Juan, Porto Rico, Jan. 16. —A severe epidemic of meases has broken out In San Juan, 1,700 cases having been reported. Several deaths have occurred. FOR RENT DESIRABLE STORE ROOM With Finished Basement 32 North Second Street Dimensions 20x85 feet, approximately. Alley, eight (8) feet wide, in rear, leading from Walnut to Strawberry Street. Apply to COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY 222 Market Street Market Street Store Room For Rent From April 1,1917 No. 3 South 2d Street 22x92 Feet Amy TO Dauphin Deposit Trust Company , I 1 • A. H. Shaffer Distributor For j Kelley-Springfield Tires 88 S. Cameron St. PHYSICIANS PLAN WAR EMERGENCY Doctors in State Conference Here Urge Provision For Federal Commissioner Suggestions that in event of war or other national emergency the national government take steps to establish a medical commissioner, who would have wide powers to standardize treatment t* of wounds, were made to-day at the fourth conference of physicians held at the- Capitol to-day under auspices of the Department of and In dustry. Dr. William O'Neil Sherman, chief surgeon of the Carnegie Steel Company, who has Just returned from the French front, where ho studied treatment of wounded, declared that the results obtained In Europe were highly important. Kigiity per cent, of the amputations, he declared, were due to infection and repeated tests had shown that infec tion could be arrested if treatment was given in twenty-four hours. The les sons he said should be immediately ap plied to the United States and uni formity in treatment be secured as far as possible, while the importance of the system of proper care in Industries was obvious. PUNISHES GIRL PAROLE-BREAKERS In sentencing two colored girls in Juvenile court this morning, tor breaking parole, Additional La<v Judge Samuel J. M. McCarrell, gave a warning to youngsters on proba tion, who do not appreciate the leni ency of the court. I The two girls who were brought ] before McCarrell had been held for larceny. Charges of truancy were brought to-day, the one girl having missed seventeen, the other thirty-nine school days this term. "It is the intention of the court," NEW M. E. CHURCH OX IIILII Plans for a new Methodist Episco pal church on Allison Hill were dis cussed at a meeting last night at the home of Warren C. VanDyke, Six teenth and Forster streets. Members of the Methodist Church living north of Walnut street and east of Thirteenth have long felt the need of an edifice nearer their homes, the nearest church at hand being the Ste vens Memorial, Thirteenth and Ver non streets. Stevens has outgrows ita capacity and as there are 800 Metho dist families in the section north ol Walnut, prominent layment believe a new church should be erected as soon as possible. There are now seven M. E. churches in the city. SELL. JAUSS PROPERTIES Properties of the estate of the late D. Luther Jauss were sold yesterday afternoon by the Commonwealth Trust company, trustee, for $25,745. Real estate men were the principal pur chasers. The sales included the fol lowing: 18478 Derry street, $1,005; 1341-43 Howard, $2,825; 567 Race, $1,355; 104-6-8 Dock, $2,260; 710-12 Race, $2,825; 827-29-31 South Front, $3,025; 310 Chestnut, $5,050; 1611 Green, $4,000; 1609 Green, $3,400. BISBEE COPPER Important information rela tive to property develop ment will be sent upon re quest. HouijufflAßmrna 221 Market St., HarrtiibarK, Pa. Telephone*—C. V. lll2| Bell 34U8 New York Heading Philadelphia Allentonn Direct private wires connecting all offices with principal markets.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers