PRIZE WIIDS 111 WHO IS WHO CONTEST First Prize Awarded to Mrs. Lottie Fisher; William E. Quenzler * Wins Second Prize Great Interest was manifested in the Who Is Who? puzzle page pub lished in the Telegraph Friday, Aug ust 28. Among: the great number of answers received there were none of them correct. The nearest to a correct solution were Mrs. Lottie Fisher, of US South street, winner of the first prize, having found the solution to all the advertisements with the exception of the tenth. This entitles her to the first prize of sls. The second best, with only two wrong out of the entire fifty-six. Is the list submitted by Wil liam E. Quenzler, of 227 Boas street, who receives $lO. He failed on num bers one and thirty-eight. The great est stumbling blocks to most all were the Front Market Motor Supply, "Fromar." and "We Fit Them All" by Hoffman & Kerns. The prize awards will be mailed to winners to-morrow. The Judges who decided the winners were Dr. C. Leroy Zimmerman, of the Harrlsburg Hos pital; John H. Peters. H. D., of the, Health Studio, and H. F. Asper, of the Johnston Harvester Company. The! advertisements are published In cor rect form on opposite page. A correct list, of advertisers in the Who Is Who puzzle Is as follows: 1 The Mechanics Trust Co. £ The Rothert Furniture Co. 3 The Brighten-Up Paint Store. 4 The East End Bank. 5 Front-Market Motor Supply. 6 Forry's Gents' Furnishings. 7 The Security Trust Co. 8 The School of Commerce. 9 Schmidt's Bakery 10 Hoffman & Kerns, tailors. 11 C. M. Forney's Drug Store. 12 Geo. W. Himes, stoves. 13 American Sales <fc Service Co. 3 4 John Hoffer Flouring Mills Co. 15 City Star laundry. 16 Paul's Shoe Store. 17 J. D. Brenneman, florist. 18 Diener, jeweler. 19 H. M. Kelley, coal and wood. 20 The Bogar Lumber Co. 21 Manhattan Restaurant. 22 The Bell Realty. Co. 2 3 M. H. Baker, plumber. 2 4 J. Harrp Messersmlth, gents' furn. 26 The Arcade Laundry. 26 The Keefer Livery. 27 The Central Book State. 28 Capital City Marble & Granite Works. 29 The Shope Hospital. 30 O. F. Baker, pianos. B1 Detweller Bros., coal and wood. 32 Ideal Jewelry and Optical Co. 33 E. Cooper Machine Shop. 34 Photoplay Theater. 35 —Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. 36 E. C. Snyder Lumber Co. 67 Penna. Milk Product Co. 38 Wierman & Hawbecker, ice and coal. 89 Harrisburg Telegraph. 40 Capital City Junk Co. ♦ 1 Brinton & Packer, insurance. 12 Andrew Redmond, motor cars. 43 J. B. Montgomery, coal. 4 4 W. H. Low, marble works. 45 Hoak Milk Co. 4 6 Capital City Bakery. 47 Ztegler & Hayes, tin shop. 4 8 Trumbull Car Co. 4 9 West Shore Bakery. 50 C. B. Neblnger, ice cream. 51 C. M. Musselman, furniture. 52 E. C. Smiley, jeweler. 53 C. T. Motter Grocery. 54 The Central Hotel. 65 Capital Wall Cement Co. 56 Co-Operative Loan & Investment Co. BANK STATEMENTS REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE MECHANICS TRUST COMPANY, of Harrlsburg. No. 301 Market Street, of Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, at the close of business August 27, 1914: RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and notes $84,978 94 Due from ap proved reserve agents 167,854 93 Legal securities at par 45,000 00 Nickels and cents 51 25 Checks and cash Items,.. 17,389 25 Due from Banks and Trust Cos. not In reserve 3,961 17 Assets held free, viz: C o m ra e r c ill paper pur chased: Upon one name $2,488 64 C o m m e r c lal paper pur chased: Lpon two or more names 175,098 52 Loans upon call with col lateral. 163,638 64 Time loans with collateral, 163.528 50 Loans secured by bonds and mortgages 500 00 Loans without collateral, Bonds, Stocks, etc., 266,032 07 I Mortgages and Judgments of record 225,190 62 | Other assets not Included in above 10,533 64 j Total $1,528,704 »7 1 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $300,000 00 j Surplus Fund 300,000 00 ! Individual deposits subject to check (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Sav ings) 486,636 85 Demand Certificates of De posit (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Savings), . 1,000 00 Time Certificates or De posit (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Savings), .. 866,975 76 Deposits, saving fund, (Exclusive of Trust Funds) 6,262 31 Deposits, municipal 30,000 00 j Due to Banks, Trust Cos., etc., not in reserve 29,063 90 : Treasurer's and Certified Checks outstanding 1,677 36 Other liabilities not In cluded in above, 6,819 60 I Book value of reserve se curities below par 1,268 60 J Total »1,625.704~27 j Amount of Trust Funds Invested $48,409 38 ! Amount of Trust Funds uninvested 84 95 Total Trust funds $48,444 33 CORPORATE TRUSTB Total amount (1. e. face value) of Trusts under deeds of Trust or mort gages executed by Cor porations to the Com pany as Trustee to se cure Issues of corporate bonds, Including Equip ment Trusts $76,000 00 Btate of Pennsylvania, County of Dau phin, ss: I. John F. Sweeney, Acting Treasurer of the above named Company do sol emnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. (Signed) JOHN F. SWEENEY, Acting Treasurer. Subscribed «nd sworn to before me this 3d day of September. 1914. (Signed) EMMA A. KEENY, [Notarial Seal] Notary Public. My commission expires March 25, 1917. Correct—Attest: (Signed) DAVin KAUFMAN, (Signed) SAMUEL KUNKEL. Signed) CHRISTIAN L LONG. directors. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG flSjfiftff TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 4, 1914. SCENES AT GRANGERS' PICNIC WHEN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES WERE GREETED BY THOUSANDS OF FARMERS *^.' v j j K W BH HKr - a mm imm I I ' ml wjo H S qpßjyfflpß g-v ;- i'wWBBIBHWMbI tii iHi'i iff'" '"I W 1 >' if if £ i- si.3 ■ VMM pi mM\ m br| I B9HF HR W Above, left to right. Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh and Senator Franklin S. Martin; center, Senator Boies Penrose; right, Dr. Brumbaugh, greeting Miss Mary Estelle Thomas, daughter of R. H. Thomas, Jr., manager of the Grangers' Picnic: below, left, Henry Houck, Secretary of Internal Affairs; center, Congressman A. S. Kreider, Harry Smith, president of the Gratz Fair Association, and James Shelbley, of Gratz; right. Judge George Kunkel. 1 . GREAT REPUBLICAN RALLY AT GRANGERS' [Continued From First Page] the piffle of Palmer and McCormlck on Wednesday. Notwithstanding the pleas of the Democratic machine can didates to the people to heckle the Republican standard bearers, to "chal lenge" them and to do other things not a man rose to say a word and the denunciation of Palmer and McCor mlck by the Senator drew shouts of "good," "tell it to them," "that's what they deserve." The Great Blue Ridge Dr. Brumbaugh's speech waa inspiring. He told of his early struggles and of a life dedicated to public serv ice, lauding the land of Penn and saying that the Blue Ridge moun tains. visible from the grove and loved by every man who had viewed, trod or traversed them, was the first land sent from the sea by the Creator to form the America in which we live and which we love. This same Blue Ridge, he said, had been derided and denounced as use less and yet it was the means of mak ing fertile the lands of Pennsylvania because of influence on rainfall and was worth by a conservative esti mate $40,000,000 to the soil of the Keystone State. These little under stood, blue misted mountains, he said, helped Pennsylvania without the peo ple being aware of it, just as the Re publican party has helped it In years gone by. Senator Martin Presides It was a typical Grangers' audience that heard Dr. Brumbaugh and one that could understand and appreciate what he said. He talked plainly and they applauded him to the echo. Sen ator Franklin Martin, tho Cumber land Senator, presided and presented the speakers in words that caught everyone. In presenting the next Governor he asked Eugene A. Noble, | former president of Dickinson Col- ■ lge, to introduce him. Dr. Noble paid j a tribute which the audience endorsed | and then without vituperation, in a i manner strikingly In contrast to that of his rival of Wednesday, the Re- ! publican candidate spoke to the folks who were his friends In an instant. Everyone present was delighted with the doctor's speech and all de clared It a red letter day for the Re publicans and tho Grangers'. The people, the plain people, were there and they were for the candidates who spoke to them and the candidates were delighted with the audience. From the speech of Senator Penrose to the remarks of Henry Houck the audience was in hearty accord with their sentiments. The suffragists and the antis also had a say. Before the political speeches the suffragists were repre sented on the platform and after wards the antis presented their side. The audience cheered both impar tially. Dr. Brumbaugh Tells Farmers He Framed "His Own Platform" Dr. Brumbaugh in the course of his remarks said: "Fellow Citizens: In the counsels of my educational friends at Rich mond, Va., In February, I decided to submit my name at the May prima ries on the Republican ticket for the nomination to the high office of Gov ernor. Had there been no open pri mary I should not have been a can didate. I could offer myself tonly through a direct appeal to the people upon a platform of my own composi tion throughout and free from the influence of any political leaders or groups. Over a quarter of a million good men of Pennsylvania gave me their support. I am now a candidate upon my own platform, with the in dorsement of my party and with no promise or pledge of any sort to any one. "When elected, as 1 hope to be, It shall bo with the distinct under standing that I am absolutely free to serve all the people in the light of my training and experience with re liance upon our Father in Heaven for help to deal honestly and justly by all the people. "I was born Into a good family, who have tilled the soil of Pennsyl vania for one hundred and sixty years and who belong to that great army of Pennsylvanlans who have loved her well enough to work for her and to obey her laws. "Coming from the common people I know their problems and have a sympathetic appreciation of their needs and aspirations. Here I have spent my life in an earnest endeavor to make the childhood of the great State happy, cultured and skilled. I now lay that service of a generation before you and ask you to decide whether it Is of such a character as to warrant your support. If so, I shall count it a solemn duty to serve you honestly and as capably as I can. I-caving the Farm "In 1900 forty-five per cent, of our people lived in the country and pro duced food for the fifty-five per cent, that lived in our cities and consumed thiß food. In 1900 the number of producers had fallen to less than forty per cent., and the consumers had Increased to almost sixty-one per cent. Thus in ten years twenty per cent, of our population had changed from rural to urban. There is a steady and increasing stream of our substantial rural life flowing into our rapidly growing cities. You can at once concrete this and name the young men and women of your own family and that of your neighbors who have joined this cityward procession. "Many causes have contributed to this condition. Many remedies have been suggested. Certain facts are es tablished. With the causes I have not time now to dwell, nor is it necessary. The question for the farmers of Penn sylvania Is 'What can the State in its organized life do to make life In the country more attractive and the flow of its young people to the cities less disastrous?' The counter proposition no large relief. The movement from city to country is relatively un important and Is likoly to remain so. It la vastly easier and better to keep the country boy and girl 011 the farm than to win a city population to the country. History and present propa ganda alike confirm this statement. "We must make country life In Pennsylvania vastly more attractive in every way, in order to ensure a largo, agricultural population, thrifty, Intelligent, happy, and Independent. To this end the State must address Itself to the duty of making the soil yield a larger return for the toil and attention devoted to it. Our agricul ture tnust go to a scientific basis and the State must show the way and provide the means. "As a country boy. born on a farm, and reared in the atmosphere .of the meadows and hillsides, the orchards and wheat fields, I have realized the conditions facing the farmer In Penn sylvania. I know what it means to eat my bread in the sweat of my face and to measure the year's re turns with economic concern lest the year's effort fail to provide food and clothing and shelter for the loved ones of the family circle. We must give increased attention to the treat ment of the soil, the selection of seeds, the cultivation and conserva tion of crops and the transportation of farm products to the markets of the world. "While we have done much and per haps as well as many sister States, we can easily do more and we pledge you that we shall. Should Poster the Farmer "The present day farmer cannot af ford to pay the high price of good land and compete with the frontiersman to whom land was a gift to be had for the asking. Farming as a business does not pay in Pennsylvania as it should and as it could. The taxes upon our farmers is out of proportion to the taxes paid at large. We have fostered many things and have forgotten to foster the fundamental factor in our development—the farmer and his fields. I pledge you my utmost en deavor to secure such a revision of the tax system of Pennsylvania as to re lieve the farmer and secure to him equal and exact justice in taxation. More than this he does not want. Less than this the State should be ashamed to offer. "We want now and aha 11 have Rood roads—roads that will make It easy for the farmer to market his prod ucts economically and comfortably. We shall in due time have great trunk line roads of macadam or other suit able material connecting our centers of population. But we want now, with no delay w atever, good dirt roads—well graded, well drained and well crowned, reaching out like rays of hope and help from markets to farms all over this State. "The Jones bill shauld have had ample appropriation lor the realiza tion of its beneficent provisions. I am pledged to this and mean to see that these roads are promptly constructed In an honest and economic manner and with the solemn guarantee of a hundred cents In roads for every dol lar of funds devoted thereto. Indeed, this road question Is so acute that I shall welcome any and all suggestions from men of all parties to the end that we make it a matter of business and of pride to have good roads in Penn sylvania." "You may be sure that It shall not be a political but a truly business pro cedure. Moreover, when made these roads must, under competent men. be kept always In as good condition as when first made. To construct a road and forgetting It allow It to take Its uncertain course at the mercy of the elements and of the traffic Is folly. "The State shall not longer tolerate such gross neglect. I ask men of all parties to unite with true loyalty to the State In making our roads a pride and not a reproach to the great Key stone State. Social Centers "I am and always have been a staunch believer in the wider use of our school houses and other public build ings for all kinds of clean, wholesome, helpful and Inspiring recreation and education of our people. In the remot est valley it Is easily possible to pro vide such social and Intellectual agen cies as will keep large groups of our boys and girls on the farm. We want to lessen the 'Breaking of Home Ties' and speedily bring to pass the day when generation unto generation we shall praise Him at the old ancestral fireside and our artists shall paint with pride the united family happy and con tented around the old hearthstone. "We want ond should have better schools In the rural sections of Penn sylvania. The school code opens the way for this through a 3tate nchool fund. It is manifest that 'the poorest child In the meanest hut on the re motest mountain-side' of thla great Commonwealth should have as Stevens declared el» of the blessings of a good education. "The form of that education should Include vocational training in agricul ture and in domestic science. The raising of a good crop of potatoes or alfalfa on poor soil by constant care and intelligent industry is as much an educational gift to the people at large as is the parsing of sentences and the location of Samoa. Having given thlrt»v-slx years of my life to this great social and educational work, r think I may modestly claim 'to be In a position of giving some effective service to the people of Pennsylvania. "I have studied and taught and su pervised In every type of school sup ported In this great State. I submit that this is an asset of moment to the childhood of Pennsylvania. Favors I,neat Option "The farmer that tills the soil in telligently, that has near his farm wholesome recreation and excellent education for himself, his wife and his children, that is free from the lure of the city with Its uncertain promise of success. Is capable also of settling for himself whether or not licensed saloons shall be established In his community. "For that reason I favor local option, as a practical solution of the much agitated liquor question In Pennsylva nia and submit that this Is In harmony with the spirit of our democratic In stitution. I favor giving the people the privilege and the power of settling this question for themselves. I have so stated In my platform and I shall continue to stand for that. "We have been prodigal of the great natural wealth of this imperial Com monwealth. We have wasted enough to enrich our children for generations to come. We should see to It that by wise legislation our natural heritage, the gift of a gracious and generous God. shall be transmitted to the next generation as valuable as we round It. We have done much to conserve our water power, to restore our forests and to use our minerals economically. We can do more. We may justly claim that we lead all other States In natural conservation. Let us be an Inspira tion and a model to all America. Conservation Work "Who dares challenge our State's proud pre-eminence In human con servation? We have been generous, but not prodigal In the care of our sick and our poor. Our eleemosynary gifts are worthy our best Impulses. We should alwavs make liberal provision for our charitable agencies and insti tutions. But we should know and know conclusively that our public funds so bestowed actually do the things our generous people desire. For that reason supervision should follow appropriation and the people at large should be given definite and detailed Information as to use made of their bounty. This Is good housekeep ing and the State cannot longer stand for any other. "Moreover, for those that toil on farm or in shop or forge or mill or fac tory there shauld be such legal safe guards as to guarantee the wise con servation of all our workers—the child labor laws need revision and improve ment. There must be adequate protec tion for our women who toil for wages and for men who produce so much of our material wealth. I shall gladly aid In the enactment of a Working man's Compensation act and all other humane legislation that will make for the preservation, conservation and up lifting of our great good army of toil ers. "These are all matters of great im portance to the farmer and to the en tire State. For his good is Its good. "I can bring to you no gifts of po litical experience. I have no money to contribute to this campaign. But I submit my whole life's work as my pledge that as your Governor I shall labor zealously to give to this Com monwealth a new day of service , of hope, of help and guarantee to you now that this shall be done In no factional way. but In the truest spirit of devotion to the common weal. I appeal to men of all past party al legiance to Join the not impossible quest for a clean, capable and con scientious administration of the. affairs of this great Commonwealth. With the character and the courage of our people to direct I shall be glad to serve." Penrose Replies to Palmer; Calls McCormick "Aristocratic Plutocrat" Senator Penrose got right down to the attacks made upon him In his speech. Soon after opening he said: "Mr. Palmer appeared before you yesterday and indulged in a lot of coarse abuse of myself and submit ■Jed facta for which there was no foundation whatever. He knew tney had no foundation and wanted to ril6gulse the fact before the people of Pennsylvania that almost within the sound of his voice were idle furnaces and suspended rolling mills. I wish that some one in the audience that then confronted him had risen and asked htm—because they all knew he drew the metal schedule—why he drew a schedule that threw thousands of wage-earners out of employment In the Lebanon valley." The Senator said that he had just been through the Shenango valley where 40,000 men are Idle in that great industrial region because of Palmer's metal schedule. The Senator continued, "When a man who deliberately has control of a schedule In a tariff bill assigned to him with powers as absolute and czar like as are possessed by any monarch or king In Europe and fixes a sched ule that deliberately slaughters the Industries of his own State I say In stead of abusing others the only term to apply to him Is the Benedict Ar nold of Pennsylvania prosperity. "I will say now that the yeomanry of Pennsylvania, the plain people of the State, the wage-earners, do not take any dispensation of morality or want criticism from *n aristocratic plutocrat who never mingled with the people and who is a candidate for Gov ernor. There are some of us who also are native sons of Pennsylvania, who are native sons by birth and by generations of inheritance, who are just as patriotic, have as high Ideals and standards of living as the young gentleman who Is attempting to pur chase a nomination and election to tnc governorship of Pennsylvania." The Senator said that he had never known either Palmer or McCormick to appear before a legislative commit tee advocating any uplift bills and added, "This wonderful love of hu manity has only developed in them In connection with an ample campaign fund in order to capture and control the government of our State." "Pennsylvania is a seething mass of union labor. If there is one propo sition which stands paramount aßove all others It Is the union of the wage earner to better his condition, his re muneration and his relation to his em ployer. I commend to their tender mercies the Democratic candidate tor Governor, Vance C. McCormick, who tore down from the Patriot the union label from the editorial page the day he acquired possession and put his own plutocratic and aristocrutlc name at the head of the column." Congressman Krelder's discussion of the tariff, an abstract of which was printed In the late * editions of the Telegraph yesterday, was a convincing argument and exploded the theories of the Democratic revisionists. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, of Har rlsburg, presented the woman's suf frage question. Senator Penrose gra ciously yielding the floor to her as the first speaker. Miss Emmeline Pitt, of Pittsburgh, closed the meeting with a speech against woman suffrage. All the candidates were given a great reception after the speech mak ing, hundreds of men pledging their support. County Chairman Kline, of Cumberland county, led the parade through the grove. BANK STATEMENTS REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE CENTRAL, TRUST COMPV I *. °f Harrisburg, No. 1230 North Third Street, of Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, at the close of business August 27. 1914: RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and notes, $71,822 00 Due trom ap proved reserve agents 37,106 92 5108,928 92 Nickels and cents 462 29 Checks and cash items,.. 1,347 03 {securities pledged for ! Special deposits 6,000 00 Assets held free, viz: i C o m m e r c lal paper pur- I chased: Upon | one name $1,448 10 C o m in e r c lal : paper pur chased: Upon two or more names, 208,041 18 Loans upon call with col lateral 241,739 00 Time loans w.ith collateral, 68,667 52 i,uuiis secured by bonds ar.d mortgages 114,709 00 Loans without collateral,. 149,775 78 Bonds, Stocks, etc 285,866 82 U-'l'tgaces and Judgments of record, 124,818 08 Ofltce building and 10t,.. 47.6U0 uo Furniture and fixtures, .. 18,500 00 Overdrafts 149 86 Total, $1,376,953 58 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In $125,000 00 Surplus Fund, 225,000 00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid, . . 19,578 09 Individual deposits subject to check (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Sav ings) 311,457 33 Time Certificates of De posit (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Savings), .. 234,020 35 Deposits, saving fund, (Exclusive of Trust Funds) 383,181 75 Deposits. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 30,000 00 Deposits, U. S. Postal Sav ings 1,292 19 Deposits, Municipal 25,000 00 Due to Banks. Trust Cos. etc., not In reserve, .... 19 9">9 72 Dividends unpaid '222 on Tre as u rer's Certified Checks outstanding, ... 2,272 15 Total, ...... $ 1.376,0iFTs Amount of Trust Funus Invested, ...... .... 877.393 70 Amount of Trust Funds uninvested 6 i885 92 Overdrafts 192 69 Total Trust funds $383.472~31 CORPORATE TRUSTS Total amount (1. e. face value) of Trusts under deeds of trust or mort gages executed by Cor porations to the Com pany as Trustee to se cure Issues of corporate bonds, Including Equip ment Trusts. .......... $1,932,600 00 Btate of Pennsylvania, County of Dau phin, as: I, H. O. Miller, Treasurer of the above named Company, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and be lief. (Signed) H. O. MILLER, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2d day of September, 1914, (Signed) M. G. POTTS, [Notarial Seal] Notary Public. Correct—Attest: (Signed) W. M. DONALDSON, (Signed) P. H. VAUGHN, (Signed) JNO. F. DAPP, Directors. Try Telegraph Want Ads. BANK STATEMENT REPORT OF THE CONDITION of the SIXTH STREET BANK, of Harrlsbur*. No. 2100 North Sixth Street, of Dauphin County. Pennsylvania, at the close of business August 27, 1914: RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and notes. $26,085 00 Due from approv ed reserve agents 26,352 25 „ Nickels and cents 791 58 Checks and cash Items, .... 348 14 Securities pledged for spec ial deposits 7,000 00 Assets held free, viz: Bills discounted: Upon one name. $5,000 00 Bills discounted: Upon two or more names, .. 18,995 18 Tlmp loans with collateral,.. 2,425 00 Loans on call with collateral, 19,906 00 Loans on call upon one name, 175 00 Loans on call upon two or more names 52,299 46 Loans secured by bonds and mortgages 156,560 00 Bondu, Stocks, etc., Sched ule D 145,532 22 Mortgage!! iind Judgments of record. Schedule D-2,.. 46,421 50 Of lice bullulng and lot 23,480 00 Furniture and fixtures 6,1*0 00 Overdrafts 39 84 Total $586,521 10 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In $50,000 00 Surplus Fund 20,000 00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid, ... 6,164 57 Individual deposits subject to check,slls,2lo 29 Time certificates of deposit 47,907 67 Savings Fund de posit 256,604 48 Deposits, Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, . 16,000 00 Deposits, U. 8. Postal Savings,. 288 81 Deposits, munici pal 24,499 99 Cashier's checks outstanding, ... 1,714 44 Due to Banks and Trust Cos., etc., not reserve IJI 84 Dividends unpaid, 19 60 Total $636,521 10 Stßte of Pennsylvania, County of Dau phin, ss: I, F. L. Albert Froehllch, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement 1b true to the best of my knowledge and be lief. (Signed) F. L. ALBERT FROEHLICH, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before ma this Ist day of September, 1914. (Signed) EDW. J. HILTON. [Seal.] Alderman. Correct—Attest: (Signed) JOHN LAPPLET, (Signed) LEWIS BALSER, .(Signed) J. A. DONALDSON. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OB* The HARRISBUKG TRUST COMPANY. of Harrlsburg, No. 16 South Second Street, of Dauphin County. Pennsylva nia. at the close of business August 27. 1914: RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and notes $113,683 00 Due from ap proved reserve agents 287,588 33 Nickels and cents 217 43 Checks and cash Items, ... 2,125 82 Due from Banks and Trust Cos. not in reserve. ... 48,214 48 Securities pledged for spec ial deposits, 10,000 0* Assets held free, vis: C o m m e r c 111 paper pur chased: Upon one name, . . $8,140 46 1 C o m m e r c lal paper pur chased: Upon , two c- more names 883,053 57 Loans upon call with col lateral 811,037 78 Time loans with collat teral 278,918 50 l oans secured by bonds and mortgages 14,535 19 Loans without collateral, . 867 50 Bonds, Stocks, etc 230,685 00 Mortgages and Judg ments of record 21,029 43 Other real estate 147,80<i »0 Overdrafts 274 04 Total $2,838,170 53 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In $400,000 00 Surplus Fund 400,000 00 Undivided proflta, less expenses and taxes paid, 45,312 11 Individual deposits sub ject to check (Exclu sive of Trust Funds and Savings) 714,206 89 Time certificates of de posit (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Savings), .. . 663,081 52 Deposits, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 418,38 i 25 Deposits. U. S. Postal Savings 5,158 36 Deposits, municipal 100,000 00 Due to Banks. TrUst Cos., etc., not In reserve 90,021 74 Dividends unpaid 424 00 '1 renKurer's and certified checks outstanding 1,583 66 Total $2,838,170 53 Amount of Trust Funds Invested $2,875,667 91 Amount of Truat Funds uninvested 258,803 88 Total Trust funds, $3,134,470 79 CORPORATE TRUSTS Total amount i». «. face value) of Trusts under deeds of trust or mort gages executed by Cor -1 poratlons to the Com pany as Trustee to se cure Issues of corporate i bonds, including Equip -1 ment Trusts $24,557,000 0® : Total amount of ?curltles deposited by Corpora- I tlons with the Company i as Trustee to secure ls i aues of Collateral Truat I Bonds ••••••••• 122,665 0® ■ State of Pennsylvania. County of Dau ?hln, ss: „ , _ . Geo. G. Carl, Treasurer of ■ the i abo\ o named Company, do solemaly I swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and be -1 " et (Signed) GEO. G. CARL* Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before ■ this 3d day of September, 1914, (Signed) CLINTON M. HBRSHBY, [Notarial Seal.] Notary PubltO. Correct —Attest: (Signed) ED. S. HERMAN, (Signed) E. J. STACKPOLE, (Signed) A. FORTENBAUGH, Directors. ' REPORT of the condition of the , PENNSYLVANIA SURETY COMPANY, of Harrlsburg, No. 14 South Second street, of Dauphin county. Pennsylva , nla, at the close of business August 27, 1 1914: RESOURCES , Due from Banks and Trust Cos., not In reserve $5,424 68 ; Loans upon call with collat eral, 24,000 00 i Bonds, stocks, etc 385,116 00 Mortgages and Judgments of t record 43.500 00 i Premiums being collected, .. 6,661 55 Total $464,702 23 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In $250,000 00 Surplus Fund, 100,000 00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid 93,854 04 Premiums reserve 14,709 70 Loss reserve, 6,138 49 Total $464,702 28 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dau phin, ss: „ I R. G. Cox, Treasurer of the above ! named Company, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. (Signed) R- O. COX Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before ma , this 2d day of September, 1914. (Signed) CLINTON M. HERSHEY, [Notarial Seal] Notary Public. My commission expires January 15, (Signed) O. W. REILY, (S gned) ED. S. HERMAN, (Signed) E. J. STACKPOIJE. Directors, Try Telegraph Want Ads. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers