Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 16

16 Allis Ch Mfg 35 Am Can 119 Am Car and Fdy 32 Am Chicle 43 Am Coml Al 14 Am and For Pow. 38 Am Internat 21 Am Loco 25 Am Metal 19 Am Pow and Am Rad St San Am Roll Am Smelt and Am Tel and Tel Cerro de Pas Checker Cab Ches and Ohio Ches Corp Chi St Pand Chic and Chi Rk Is and Childs Co 31 53 18 31 49 Chrysler 20 Colum and 40 Colum Graph 10 Colum Carb Coml Credit 19 Com Invest Tr 30 Coml Solv 19 Com'wlth So 10 Congoleum Na 9 Consol Gas 17 Consol Gas 95 Cont Baking A ..26 Contl Can 54 Contl Oil Del 10 Contl Shares 10 Coty 14 Curtiss Wright 4 Drug Inc 69 du Pont de 94 Eastman Kod 170 Eaton Ax and 16 Elec Auto 60 El Pow and Lgt 52 Foster Wheel 61 Fox Film A 38 Freeport Tex 36 Gen Am Tank 69 Gen Asphalt 39 Gen Elec 49 Gen Foods 53 Gen Mot 42 Gen Pub Serv 18 Gen Thea Eq 15 Gold Dust 38 Goodrich 17 Goodyear 46 Graham Paige 4 Gt No Ry pf 68 Hahn Dept St 7 Hershey Choc 92 Houd Her 6 Houston Oil new .11 Hupp Motor 11 Int Harvest 55 Int Hydro El A 28 Int Nick Can 16 Int Salt 39 Int Tel and 30 Johns Manville 73 Kayser (J) 22 Kelly Spring Kelvinator n' Kennecott 27 Kresge (S S) 27 Kreug and Toll 24 Kroger Groc 26 35 118 32 43 13 37 21 25 19 52 18 30 49 193 192 24 82 13 22 59 72 25 17 11 29 54 9 35 43 117 26 21 44 48 8 42 59 31 20 39 10 19 10 9 17 94 26 54 10 10 13 4 69 93 169 16 60 51 .60 37 36 69 37 48 52 42 18 14 38 17 46 4 68 7 92 6 11 10 54 28 16 39 29 72 21 1 11 26 27 24 26 til YPEWRITERS1 PlILLOTSON 23 South Fourth Street 35 118 32 43 .14 37 21 25 19 53 18 31 49 193 Am Tob 116 116 116 Am Wat Wks 65 63 64 Anaconda 37 37 Assd Dry Gds 26 25 Atch and F.198 198 Atlantic Ref 22 22 Auburn Auto ....187 181 Aviation Corp 4 4 Baldwin Loc 24 Bait and Ohio ..82 Barnsdall A 13 Bendix Aviat 23 Bethlehem St 59 Borden 72 Borgman Warner .25 Briggs Mfg 18 Budd Wheel Burr Ad Mch Byers Co Calumet and Hec. Canada Ale Canad Pac 11 30 56 9 35 43 Case (JI) 119 26 21 44 48 8 42 37 25 198 22 186 4 24 13 22 59 72 25 18 11 30 55 9 35 118 26 21 44 48 8 42 59 31 20 39 10 105 103 104 19 30 19 30 19 10 9 17 94 26 54 10 10 13 4 69 93 169 16 60 51 60 37 36 69 39 48 52 42 18 14 38 17 46 4 68 7 92 6 11 11 55 28 16 39 nn i 73 22 1 11 27 27 24 26 HARRISBURG! TELEGRAPH MONDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 16, 1931 Minor Changes Made in Bond Market Which Fails to Show Definite Trend New York, Feb. 16, ffl The behavior of the bond market at the start of a new week to day was similar to recent sessions and the trend of prices was obscured by fractional changes in both directions. United States Governments, watched closely these days because of their sensitiveness to soldiers' bonus agitation, were mixed.

Liberty 4th, fl4s and Treasury 2s of 1940 43, took a sharp drop while some of the other long ajid short term bonds maintained a firm trend. The steadiness of industrials, which displayed strength last week coincident with the rally in share prices, stood out in the corporate domestic section. Such changes as occurred were on the upside. Foreign bonds reflected the selective buying that has been apparent in recent weeks, but small recessions tended to hold the advance in check. NEW YORK STOCKS By Associated Press High Low Latest Adams Exp 22 22 22 Alleghany 11 UK Al Chem and Dye.

166 165 1651,. Lehman Corp Ligg and My Loew's Loose Wil Bis Lorillard (P Ludlum Steel Mack Trucks Marine Midi High Low Latest ....63 63 63 89 89 89 63 60 63 52 52. 52 ....17 17 '17 17 17 17 40 40 40 22 22 22 Math Alkali 25 Mex Seab Oil 17 Mo Kan 24 Montgom Ward 24 Murray Corp 14 Nat Biscuit 80 Nat Cash A 35 Nat Dairy Pr 46 Nat Distill 27 Nat Pow and 37 Nev Con Cop 12 North Amer 81 81 41 22 34 50 16 8 11 53 13 63 32 26 22 29 67 32 13 "The Prosperity Circle" 'When somebody advertises, somebody buys. When somebody buys, somebody sells. When somebody sells, somebody manufactures.

When somebody manufactures, many are employed. When many are employed. Everybody is happy and prosperous." 25 25 17 17 24 24 2. it'll 13 14 80 80 34 35 45 45 27 27 37 37 12 12 Central 126 126ty 126 No Am Aviat 8 8 .8 Northern Pac 57 56 56 Ohio Oil 17 17 17 Otis Steel 13 13 13 Pacific and 47 47 47 Pacific Light 59 58 59 Packard Mot 10 10 10 Pan Am Pet 34 34 34 Param Publix 49 48 49 Penn 62 62 62 Phila I 11 11 11 Phillips Pet 14 14 14 Proctor Gam ..69 69 69 Pub Ser 85 84 85 Pullman 54 54 54 Purity Bak 18 17 18 Radio 53 52 53 Radio Keith 21 20 21 Raybestos Man 24 24 24 Reming Rand 16 16 16 Repub Steel 21 19 20 Rey Tob 45 45 45 Rich Oil Cal 5 4 5 Safeway St 58 57 58 St Jos Lead 28 28 28 St San Fr 58 56 58 Sears Roebuck ..55 55 55 Shell Union 9 9 9 Simmons 20 19 20 Sinclair Con 13 12 13 South Cal Ed 50 50 50 Southern Pac ....105 105 105 So Sug 15 15 15 Southern Rail 62 61 Stand Brands ....19 18 St and El 70 70 St Oil Cal 49 49 St Oil 50 50 St Oil 25 25 Sterl Sec pf 9 9 Stone and Web 41 Studebaker 22 Texas Corp 34 Tex Gulf Sul 50 Tex Pac Tr 17 Tide Wat As 8 Timk Det Ax 11 Timk Roll 54 Transamerica 13 Union Carbide 64 Unit Aircraft 33 Unit Carbon 26 Unit Corp 23 Unit and Im 30 Ind Al 68 Pipe 32 Rubber 13 62 18 70 49 50 25 9 41 22 34 .50 17 8 11 54 13 64 33 26 23 30 68 32 13 Steel 146 145 145 United St A 8 Util Lt A 27 Vanadium 65 Warner Pict 19 Western Mary 18 West El Mfg ..101 Willys Over 5 Woolworth 61 Yell Tr 12 7 27 63 18 17 8 27 64 19 18 98 100 5 5 60 61 12 12 COUNTY TAX RATE SET AT SIX MILLS; BUDGET NOT READY The Dauphin county tax rate for 1931 has been set at six mills, $6 on ach $1000 assessed valuation, Clayton J. Dougherty, chief clerk of the county commissioners said to day, adding: "The budget will be announced in a lew days.

As soon as we com' plete work on the assessment ap No important changes in the ap propriations is expected. 4 Treasury Receipts Washington, Feb. 16, UP) Treas ury receipts for February 13 wit expenditures, $6, 219, 271.99; balance. S148.086.597.72. Custom receipts for the month including February 13, $11,114,565.27.

Hogs RAILROAD NEWS OF TIMELY INTEREST STANDING OF THE CREWS Harrisburr and Enola Side Phlladel phla Division Road Crewa Harrlaburg Engine grewa nrst to go alter iz.ui p. m. 103, 112, 102, 114, 107, 115, 109. 108. Harrisburg Train Crewa first to go after 12.01 p.

m. 107, 102, 112, 104, 108, 114. 103. 106. 111.

109. Enola Engine Crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 208. 209, 216.

214, 215, 204 Enola Train Crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 216, 213, 2QZ, 207, 211, 206. 214. Enola Jersey Tram Crews first to go after 12.01 p.

613, 621, 607, 623. 647. 619, 645, 609. 612. Enola Jersey Engine Crews first to go after 12.01 p.

m. 625, 643. 651, 603, 611. 617, 631. 613, 633.

645, 609. Camden Engine Crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 178, 174. 171, 170.

Camden Train Crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 174, 171, 175. 177, 173. Engineers for 115, 214, 643, 613, 502, 501.

Firemen for 106, 107. Conductors for 102, 111, 202, 211, 637. 621, 173, 177. Brakemen for 211. Engineers up Colles.

Shirk. Miller, Kauffman, Toung, Hoar, Breltegan, Conrad. Firemen up Mumma, Brinser, Swe gar, h. snue, ueiscn, auicks, J. r.

Shue, Smith. Evans, McCord, Logan, Allen, Jones. McCollum. Conductors up Hall, C. O.

Huber, Woods. Wright. Brakemen up L. ShafTner, M. L.

Kirk, Kuhlwlnd, Cavanaugh, Dare, Henry, Shaffer, L. J. ShafTner, Hllmer, Boffenmeyer. Mundorf, Cooper. McEl wee, Brldger.

R. M. Horn. Allander. Pbtter, G.

L. Wlntermeyer, Tressler, Vogelsong, Stambaugh, HARRISBURG YARD TRICK Harrisburg Side Philadelphia Division. Yard Crews. Engineer for 36B. Fireman for 38C.

Engineers up Shade, McCord, Snyder, P. A. Myers, HefTleman Burlington, Auman, Cless, Starner, Morrison, Beatty. Flremen.up Swab, Rice. Burns, Rup ley.

Beaver. Dlsslnger, Young, Byers, Baker. Mowery, Welsh, W. B. Rupley, Shoemaker, Stahl.

Harrisburg Side Middle Division Koaa crews Train Crews The 29 crew first to go after 12.15 p. m. 29, 29. 27. 218, 223.

Engine Crews The 26 crew first to go after 12.15 p. m. 26, 28, 22, 27, 228. 250. 216.

244. Brakemen for 27. 29. Engineers up Smith, Strieker, Shee ly, Helsey, Stone, Rathfon. Firemen up Selber, Forry, Stemler, Brookhart.

Crane, Hlmes, Naylor. Ecker. Gilbert. Delancey, Kennedy, Bonsell, nummsrr, visa, jucraaaen. Barton, Iiuif.

Conductors up Spangler. Shatto. Brakemen nn Wilsnn pi Sheerer, Fultz. Eley. Hoover.

Dare. Mc Nalght. Depew, Sholley. Arter, Hawk, duniiBun, o.n.an, ueers Enola Side Middle nivlclnn Crews Train Crews The 127 crew first to go alter iz.is p. m.

127, 132, 231, 216. 247. 244. 221, 225. Engine Crews The 131 crew first to aiter u.io p.

m. 131. 136, 130. 133 142. 248.

230. 238. 249. Brakemen for 127. Enola Side Philadelphia Division Yard.

Crews. Engineers for SOB, 8B. Fireman for 1B. Engineers up Shaffer, Copp, For tenbaugh, Shuey, Gelb, Curtis, D. Hlnkle.

Firemen up Sadler, Taylor, Holmes, Sanders, Benfer. Boyer. Meek, Mete, Walters, Nolte, Copp, Kline, Cessna. Tl.11 PASSENGER CREWS Middle Division Extra enslnemen ared 12.01 p. m.

Brlggles, Steele' Burn, Ressler, Baker, Enginemen wanted for 63. Pour Altoona extra crews here. Extra firemen marked up Snyder. Forsythe, Humper. Hoffman.

Firemen wanted for None. Four Altoona extra crews here. Philadelphia Division Extra i at 12 01 C.ehr, Albright, Grace, Gemmill. Englneman wanted for 54. Extra firemen marked up Bohr Stlne' Pelfie Stambaugh! Fireman wanted for 622.

WUliamsport Division Extra engine men marked up at 12.01 p. m. Folte Snyder, Culver, Hamilton, Hoy, Nicely extra nremen marked up Zerbe. Mangl.es, Smith, McKlsslck, Tiiek Spotts. Philadelphia Division Conductors ra, nanKin.

Brakemen up Merrill. Runn. nnfr. man, File, Gause. Conductor for 26.

Baggagemaster for 24. miunie mvision conductors up ujjcugici, navens. UOOK, Brakemen up Robb, Ritter, Davie, HI I rtn Dam Su1. Baggagemaster for SI. Brakemen for 19.

Williams port Division Conductors up Wolfe, Scholvln. Brakemen up Berninger. Jones. Baggagemaster for 515. Brakeman for 515.

Baltimore Division Conductors up Parks, Irwin, Nackel. Sipe, Rosier. Brakemen" up Gratz, Seacrlst. THE READING Harrisbure Side Harrixhnrv nivlclti. Road Crews Lebanon Valley Pool ine si crew nrst to go after 12 o'clock.

P. H. and P. Pool 2, 3, 6, 7. Engineers for niMtn n.

Stone Train. Conductors for 3, HP 4. Brakemen for 2, 8.09 p. m. Bethlehem Star 1.35 a.

m. Allentown Stone Tram. Engineers up Bordner, Ruth, Hol Ienbach, Rohland, Booser. BllllK. Firemen up Zelders.

Schue, Hum meibaugn, Nichols, Guldln, Grimes, senwartz, Buenier, Gardner, Fratz, De' Qroft. Young. House. Davidson. For ney, Sponsler, Yeagy, Stouffer, Harris.

Brakemen up Clepoer. Boodermuth. Henderson, Dutery, Stahl. Heckert, Hill, Edmonson, Relnbold, Bittle, NlcKle, Parr, Hlnkle, Messimer, Rhinehart, Achey, Millar, Waugh, Culllson. Schu baur, Smith, Lehmer, Donmoyer.

"SI" FASIK IS TAKING VACATION There's only way to describe the retirement of William "Si" Fasick, telephone operator, Tyrone, and that is that he was just like a kid going on a vacation at the end of the school term. "Si" started in to enjoy his merited vacation right off the bat, February 1. His record is forty eight years and one month. He started in the humble capacity of telegraph messenger and remained as such for' a little over three years; then from September 1, 1886, until July 1, 1921, he was a telegraph operator, and the remainder or service until retirement was in the capacity of a telephoner. Mr.

Fasick makes his home in Ty 1 rone with retired passenger conduct or and Mrs. w. P. Mlnary. Falls Down Steps Falling down stairs at his home early to day Horace Smothers, 24, the Harrisburg hospital for treat' ment by John Roberts, Heckton.

Arm Is Fractured Falling from a ladder near his home in Mechanicsburg, Joseph Taylor, 8, suffered a fractured right arm. He was taken to the Harrisburg hospital by J. E. Stamm, MecnanicsDurg. STATE MARKET BUREAU REPORT Philadelphia, Feb.

16, Iff). White potatoes were weaker to day and demand was slow. Maine Green under liberal vanla whites, .65 75c pound basket; buttons, spots, 25 40c. Sell house: RECEIPTS: For to day's market, cattle 2 cars, 1 St. Paul; 1 Kansas maming neaa, neaa truciced lntotal cattle 335 head, 104 calves, 321 hogs, 3 sheep.

Receipts for week ending February 14, 1931, cattle 27 cars, 12 St. Paul; 4 Chicago; 4 Tennessee; 2 St. Louis; 1 Vir guua; i Kansas vny; i inaiana; Ohio; Oklahoma; containing 767 ei i. a A i iiciiu, aioo iieau trucea roiw cawie i3U neaa, 9Z3 calves, 1999 hojrs, mi hIa SjiAai. or ma BU.C1J.

rvcucipw ior corresponamg weeic last year, cattle 22 cars. on. ram; unicago; 4 Michigan; 2 Virginia; 2 Maryland: 1 West Vir ginia; 1 Canada; 1 Pennsylvania; 1 Indiana; containing 630 head, 1328 iicnu wuwiea ui irom nenrDy, lo.ai catue 1858 nead, 505 calves, 5311 nogs, sneep. Classes, Grades and Range of Prices Steers 1931 Compared With 1930 uooa, wuu iiuu ids $8.50 9.75 Meaium, 900 noo lbs. Common, 900 1100 lbs, Hinn ii nnn ftnn ik Medium 1100 1300 lbs, Good, 1300 1500 lbs.

Heifers Cows Choice, 550 850 lbs. Good, 550 850 lbs Medium, 550 850 lbs Common, 550 850 Ibc Choice, 5.25 6.25 Good 4.50 5.25 Common and medium 3.25 4.50 Low cutter and cutter 2.00(B) 3.25 Balls Good and choice, beef Cutter, common and medium (Yearlings excluded). Vealert Good and choice 11.0012.00 Medium 9.5011.00 Cull and common 7.00 9.50 Feeder and Stocker Cattle Common and medium, 500 800 lbs. Good and choice, 800 1050 lbs, Common and medium, 500 800 lbs, Lt. good and choice, 160 180 lbs.

Lt. good and choice, 180 200 lbs. Med. good and choice, 200 220 lbs. Med.

good and choice, 220 250 lbs. Hvy good and choice, 250 290 lbs. Hvy. good and choice, 290 350 lbs. Pkg.

sows, medium and good, 275 500 7.25 8.50 6.00 7.25 8.50 9.75 7.50 8.50 8.50 9.75 7.50 8.25 6.75 7.50 6.00 6.75 5.00 6.00 6.50 8.00 4.75 6.50 Good and choice, 500 800 lbs 7.508.75 5.00 7.50 7.75 9.00 5.25 7.75 8.50 9.00 8.75 9.25 8.75 9.25 8.75 9.25 8.50 9.00 8.50 9.00 7.25 8.50 $12.25 13.25 11.25 12.25 8.50 11.25 12.25 13.25 11.25 12.25 12.25 13.25 10.5011.50 9.50 10.50 8.75 9.50 7.75 8.75 8.25 9.50 7.25 8.25 6.25 7.25 4.00 6.25 9.50 10.75 7.50 9.50 14.75 17.00 12.25 14.75 8.00 12.25 9.5011.50 7.00 9.50 9.75 11.75 7.25 9.75 12.00 12.50 12.00 12.50 12.00 12.50 12.00 12.50 11.75 12.25 11.75 12.25 8.0O 11.75 DIVISION HEAD ASSUMES CHARGE J. G. Sheaf fer, Former Harrisburger, Now Lo cated at Baltimore At Baltimore to day J. g. Sheaffer.

of the Pennsylvania Railroad June 23, 1913, as assistant inspector, of fice of the superintendent of passen ger, transportation, and served in i telephone pole alone the Linirles cmei 01 transportation, who is now town road yesterday Miss Fay Mil leiaea Sheaffer left Harris. ler, LucKnow, suffered a possible 8 fractured nose. She was taken to 3 CAR AVERAGE AT ENOLA TOO HIGH was error saturaay as to the av erage number of cars constructed aauy. ine ngure given was "81 the conference. BANDITS KILL AWANNETTI Popular Fight Promoter former assistant superintendent of friends was sht nd killed Sunday the Philadelphia Division, later a hand to hand struggle Mth superintendent of Fort Wayne Division of Pennsylvania Railroad; as sumed charge of his new duties as superintendent of Baltimore Divi sion.

This means that his many friends in Harrisburg will again see him quite frequently. Mr. Sheaffer entered the service Well Known Here Shot to Death Albert Jannetti, 38, former Philadelphia high school athlete and for the last ten years a boxing promoter at Wilkes Barre, well known in Harrisburg where he had an army of two bandits who were attempting to hold up a hotel in Lee Park, near Wilkes Barre, One other man, Evan Jones, 53, former Wilkes Barre Justice of the peace, was wounded in the struggle with the bandits, who fled following the shooting. He was taken to Mercy Hospital, Wilkes Barre, in a critical condition. High School Star During his high school days Jan netti won fame In basketball, base that capacity until appointed special ball and football.

He went to Wilkes apprentice on July 6, 1915. In June, Barre and entered the boxing busi 1917, he was furloughed for mill ness shortly after the war and aided tary service, returning to his duties in the development of manv nu with the railroad in May 26, 1919, gilists. He had managed or been and completing his special appren otherwise connected with hundreds ticeship course on March 31. 1920. of bouts.

He has been here with a On the following day he was ap number of fighters at intervals, pointed assistant road foreman of Unarmed Jannetti entered a front engines, Maryland Division. room of the hotel, which is operated He was transferred to the Mid by Harry Hughes, as the two ban die Division as assistant master dits, neither of whom was masked, mechanic on November 1, 1921, and were lining up a number of patrons was appointed assistant superinten at point or gun. dent of the Philadelphia Division on November 1, 1923. He 'was promoted to suDerintenripnt of th 111 North Cameron street suffered Delaware Division on June l. 192 a puncture wound of his forehead.

On Mav 16. 1928. he wu nnnnintPrt however, fired as he struck the floor, He was treated at the Harrisbure suoerintendenr. The other then opened fire and both hospital. Division.

escaped. Feigning a sudden retreat, he hurled a chair at one of the bandits who followed him and then knocked him down with his fist. The bandit, Mr. Sheaffer was located her State Police and Wilkes Barre au Nose fractured under W. L.

Ekin. siirv.rir.t.f.r.rt. nt. thonties were combing the entire THREE WOMEN HURT IN STEELTON CRASH Three women were injured when the automobile in which they were In reference to t.h. vmct passengers collided with another wuvU of the new rnnaia macnine at second and Shops, the Harrisburg Telegraph Mohn Mrs.

Margaret 74. 1816 Oreen was treated at the Harrisburg hos This was wrong. A total of three Sir1 Ior Aa sprained left shoulder. William J. B.

Murphy, son of Mr. Airnort Arriv.lt Murphy, 2224 wainu. street, was one of the five x. ueraara, jwew iOrK; w. p.

caaets or the Air Corps Advanced Hain, Reading; S. R. Blgony, York; Flying School from the Third Corps Fred Buisch, Tamaqua, arrived at Area to receive the much coveted the Harrisburg Airport yesterday in Air Corps wing insignia. The award their private planes. was made at graduating exercises at Captain H.

G. Andrews, pilot for Kelly Field. Texas. Tiff AfiiTT Tr ie Transcontinental and Westefn Air, a graduate of Technical High arrived here yesterday in a two School and Penn 8t.u ani h. passenger plane from Newark.

N. been in the Air cor ahnt. i.Q 1.. I 11U AAII WliA AIjr 1 VU1UII1UUS, Ohio. R.

Muth and Paul C. Mum ma, 50 Taylor Boulevard, flew from New York to this city yesterday. U. S. Grant and Corliss A.

Ber Camp Hill Station Official notice was posted to day by the Reading that the freight station formerly known as Whit caw, Philadelphia, flew to this city Hill will henceforth be known as yesterday. Camp Hill. In order to avoid con Post Asks Charter An application for a charter for the Robert H. Hoke Post No. 272, American "Legion, Linglestown, was filed ln the Dauphin County Court to day.

The directors of the post are: W. Moyer, Ross A. Hain and Samuel 4 Look, Ralph A. O. McElheny.

Realty Sales Warden to Broadcast George H. Wirt, chief forrrt fire warden in the State Department of Forests and Waters, will broadcast to night over State Police station WBAK. Mr. Wirt's address will be xne protection 01 our forests Patriotic Duty." The broadcast will start at 7.30. 4 Company to Dine The annual banquet of the Wash ington Hose and Chemical Company, No.

4, will be held at 8 0 clock Sat urday night, February 21, at Jackson's. iusion ine station known as Camp Hill on the Bethlehem Branch will be known henceforth as Sellwick. 4 Penbrook Woman Hurt Injured ln an automobile col lision in Mferket street yesterday William H. Mumma, Nevm Anna isnaress, zb, penbrook. suffer ed an injured right elbow.

She was taken to the Harrisburg hos pital ior treatment by Henry Rhen, Steelton. Kenneth Icknes, Lemovne. was rei.rt.iu. ha hhi iii bc rcai eawtie unusieio irere or tne automobile In which ch. 3 i ao rcvuiucu iv utty aif ui.

iuuuu name. uounty Kecoraer oiiice: eamuei 0. and Bertha D. Sitlinger to Albert Sltllnger, tract of sixty one acres in Lykens Township, Charles H. and Martha L.

Zimmerman, to Take Plane to Coast Mrs. Bertha Behnev. Mis r.nYh. arlne Behney and Miss Maraaret ea m. uocKer, six lots in mnz nugers, Keaamg, arrived here yes bethvUle.

terday by plane from Reading. Mrs. Behney returned to her home, while her daughter and Miss Rotters left I Dy piane ior Los Angeles, Calif. 4 Marriage License Albert Alsedeck, 30, 319 Verbeke I street, and Dorothy Grace Seller, 15, 1801 wood street. 4 Woman Burned Hazel Nearhood, 27, 513 South Cameron street was treated at the Harrisburg hospital yesterday for burns of the left shoulder.

She told hospital attendants she was burned when she bumped against a stove in the kitchen of her home. Prices Rise With Fresh Outburst of Optimism in Curb Market Dealings New York, Feb. 16, Speculative spirits were buoyant on the curb to day and prices in many sections of the market pushed through the highs ol last week. There was some hesitation during the forenoon, but the bulls worked their favorites out of the rut and soon had them leading another active rally. Ford issues were prominent.

The shares of the Canadian Company, trading in odd lots, soared about 9 points and a three point Jump appeared in the issue. Ford of England rallied a point. Deere was in demand and rose around 3, while one point advances came out' in Technicolor, Loew's PRIZES AWARDED PUPILS IN ANNUAL EXHIBIT OF ART Prizes were awarded this morning for the annual exhibit of art in the public schools, which is being held at City Hall this week, in rooms 304 and 305. Winners are: Eddie Hlgginson, Boas, kindergarten; Averil Shoemaker, Cameron, honorable First grade, Avis Ann Brandt! Woodward, and Betty Chiara, Steele, honorable mention. Second grade, Anna Radle, Wood ward, and Paul Showers.

Cameron. honorable mention. Third grade, Mildred Jackson. Calder, and Mary Kuehn, Cameron, honorable mention. Fourth grade, Dorothy.

Yoder. When an fti.tnmnh.ip in hM, the Philadelphia Division, and is nortneastern part of the State last Cameron, and Virginia Case, Shim as a passenger collided with a 8011 of Sheaffer, fomer nipt an enort to locate the ban mell, and George Smith, honorable AW UIV I I Wife was mention, Fifth grade, Jean Hazeltine, Forney, and Rosalie Beare, Steele, and Betty Sherman, Camercn, honorable mention. Sixth, Nelson, Spahr, Cameron, and Betsy Devine, Vernon, and Samuel Burkey, Melrose, honorable mention. Special schools are: Wilson Brady, Open Air, first prize; Donald saui, Open Air, second prize: street the most seriously injured Dorothy Washington, Paxtang, third each day, is is said, would be nearer JC was taKen ine nosPliai oy correct. The information came with Edward Woodward.

1636 Wallace other railroad matter. Th fnr street, driver of the car. The oth work on the new cars are workini? era jured were Mrs. Harvey De up iaj capacity. 3 MUTUAL PLANS ANNIVERSARY EVENT Elaborate preparations are on for Mountains, $1.751.85 ner ioo mni "T'uu JrtS.1: sociation ior Pennsylvania Rail YORK WOMAN ENDS prize, and Charles honorable mention, in Is It Jacoby, Reily, Miss Edna W.

Mohler is super visor of art. Miss Dorothy Hamil ton and Miss Annabel Kreider were hostesses to day. Miss Elise Dixon, Lancey, 1816 Green street, a sprain Cam? Curtin teacher, will be hostess ed hip and Mrs. Mary Peters, 1649 North Sixth street, a sprained right arm. 4 to night.

To morrow afternoon Miss Marie Dowhour and Miss Martha Ressler will be hostesses, and to morrow night, Miss Dorothy Myers, Edison teacher, will be hostess. Judges were Dr. C. Valentine Kir I IFF IN flQTFDW by state director of art; Miss Eva iirn 111 vlO 1 CIW1 stoner, of the Steelton schwls, and York, Feb. 16.

When Harry A. isauey, or near this place, oi near in is piace, John Todd, local architect. auuwcu a wiae road EmDloves Tho rtotj. 4 rvw, arose i ir range in quality. Most stock $1.65 LryT and the 2 P.nn.if this morning at 7.15 he discovered Maine Heroes per loo pound sack; a few Members and their wives win Yt tne fires ln the house were out.

In his sermon last night, the Rev. fancy lots, $1.902.00. Poorer Stock, tonrt i Peerine into the hark vnrrt Via nn. Dr. Dnrsov Miller ruir.ftr i ntai en I kjcancia win De Tresenf.

i 11.25 1.50. fmm lnrai ihn.j tived that the cover on an ontratiw Fifth Street Methodist Fnisrnnal Mushrooms were barely steady phia and other points ThorT to his extern was off. Investigating, Church, paid a high tribute to those i diuayi oe orchestral musi on u. llc me ouay oi nis wire iioat who aiea wnen tne DatuesniD Maine tWuJl I 1 i I TT V. 1 oanquel aanclnsr Will in nrAar I.

vwuciu ui cigui, icci, gi oo uiunu up iu nuvsun lmuur. inKllAi I I nrlltAr I tn, 1 water. The 4050c; Root crops met a slow demand with beets, 40 50c bushel; parsnips, carrots and white turnips, 50 90c. Lancaster Fee 4 Market prloi of feeds, cash ware 5TH ANNUAL FACULTY CONFERENCE TO BE Selinsrrove. Feb.

IB Bran the Annual Faculty Confer 25.5o26.5o unaer tne ausmces of the SSnV SS3 Men christian special services were arraneed Coroner L. TJ. Zech said the worn as an anniversary observance. In an was a suicide. She was in ill attendance were veterans of the health for some time, the husband SFluiish American War, including Sflid.

Snrvivlncr an Via VincKa. a larrrA Valacra HTt TVim fk. I uuauauu, tuuu i HE.LLJ litKE MARf 7 her Iather, Theodore Rehmyer and Women's Auxiliary. Andrew Lang two Brothers, all of this county, iV Resented a. 100 DROWN WHEN SHIP SINKS WITH 500 see.

42.50.43.so oi Pennsylvania to be held Br AjoocUtKi pt SSSf S. the Penn Harris Hotel here Canton, China, Feb. 16. One huh SEXES dred persons drowned in the Pearl fft li 38.oo39.oo ur. Q.

Morris Smiths president of river, south of hee to day when a iw ousquenanna, with the president steamer with 500 aboard struck a xDairy feed is 33.oo34.oo ano headmasters of ten colleges rock and sank. Those aboard had S2? m'SoXMS preparatory schools, comprise been celebrating the Chinese new Dairy feed js 42.oo43.oo invitauon committee. President Horse feed Kf. SB I William M. Tr1.

T.Qfntt Ssa, HARRISBURG CADET "ntal5In? maiier per Emmous, Westminster Presbyterian AWARDFI) IN3TI.NTA eentage of "milt by products" considerably nhnvn fi mtn ll. A lNdlUMA Church, Scranton, will address higher. FEDERAL STATE MARKETS MARKET: Beef steers and yearlings slow, weak to 25c lower, com pared with week ago 25c to 50c off. kinds selline t8.25 anrt hnvA eVin. ing maximum decline, none quotable above $9.25.

bulk of aalM a ism Heifers weak to 25c lower; bulls, sows and cutters about steady, bulk fat nalfitM Ef knnBi i i mm o.ou ius, memum ouiis $5u Butcher cows $4.25 $5.00 u.wra oiocKers ana jeeaers showing little action, few country inquiries, few sales 25c lower, bulk $8.50 $7.00. Calves about Biay wiwi wees eariy ouc decline, top vealers $12.00. HOGS: Steady to weak, top 180 230 pound weiehts $9.25 local survivor, who was on the Maine, was present and Introduced. Taps for the dead heroes were sounded by Trumpeter Armstrong. Warrants, Glen Alden, Western Air Express and Anglo Chilean Nitrate.

Electric Bond and Share's response to the renewed efforts of operators for the rise was a move across its previous high for the year. United Light American and Foreign Power Warrants, American Superpower and American Gas and Electric progressed to the extent of a point or two. Cities Service showed independent strength in the oil group, rallying about a point to a new 1930 high above 20. Gulf and Humble sagged, while Vacuum was steady. The undertone of the money market was firmer, but call loans renewed on the curb at the familiar 2 per cent rate.

MAIL ASSOCIATION TO HOLD BANQUET The annual banquet of the Harrisburg Branch, Railway Mail Association, will be held in the Masonic Temple this evenintr o'clock. The speakers will be: Congressman James M. Mead, of Buffalo, N. William M. Collins, president, and H.

W. Strickland, secretary of the Railway Mail Association; R. P. Williams and M. E.

Evans, superintendents of the Second and Fifteenth divisions of the Railway Mail Service, and T. P. Ettele, chief clerk in this city; A. A. Fisher, general superintendent.

Railway Mail Service, of Washington. Chief Clerk John D. Hardy will be toastmaster. 4 Leaves $3300 Estate Letters of administration in the estate of Mrs. Agnes Sheetz, late of Wayne township, were asked at the Dauphin County Courthouse to day, by Charles Sheetz, a son, Halifax, R.

3 The estate is valued at $3300. Three children, Charles Sheetz, Mrs. Mary J. Lebo, Wayne township, and Mrs. Carrie A.

War fel, Harrisburg, are named heirs. 4 Loan Biir Up At to morrow's council meeting several ordinances will be presented for final passage among them the $150,000 councilmanic loan "Oh, My Car Is Insured!" he insured it against fir and theft. But When he had an accident learned that his policy didn't cover personal injury and property damage. And he gave his home to meet the litigation costs! Let us tell you how properly to cover your automobile insurance needs. Frank R.

Left Son INSURANCE Rooms 505 506 Mechanic Trust Building Harrisburg, Pa. Bell 2 2198 WE TAKE PIEASURE ANNOUNONO THE APPOINTMENT OF Mr. Charles E. Gebhard AS MANAGER OF OUR LEBANON OFFICE 779 Cumberland Street Newburger, Loeb Co. MEMSQtS NEW YOtK STOCK EXCHANGE 1 milADElPHIA STOCK EZCNANGf NEW YORK CURS EXCHANGE NEW YOtK riOOUCE EXCHANGC 40WnStret New York 1423 Walnut Street Philadelphia What Do You Enjoy a Good Cigar? It Pleasing Mildness? a Well Made, "Comfortable" Smoke? If You Do Then You Want a KING OSCAR CIGAR.

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