8 § Announcement Qf TI I 1\ /I A | | of the 1916 * A—l aVI Special Interest 1 | A Bigger and Better Car Than Ever Factory Guaranteeing 10,000 Cars for 1910 H H Ready for Delivery Our Allotment 200 § S Made Within 30 Miles of Home Sold 6 in Two Days S « One Small Sub-Dealer Wants 30 jf I SPECIFICATIONS IN BRIEF § ♦f 114 inch Wheelbase 1 /K« r\ 1 Leather Upholstering S § 31x4 Tires, Non Skids / Zll I Rear Seat > 49 WideS-J^SSS 0 "' S ♦; 30 Horsepower I A IV Roomy, 5 Passenger Car H H Cantilever Springs, Easy Riding J DELIVERED j Demountable Rims u ♦♦ FOR THOSE WHO ARE INTERESTED IN HIGHER PRICED CARS WE WOULD ASK TO WATCH FOR OUR JEFFERY ANNOUNCEMENT WHICH WILL APPEAR LATER H H VIM TRUCKS H I BENTZ-LANDIS AUTO CO •y STRIBUTORS „ 1 1808=10 LOGAN STREET - HARRISBURQ, PA. fx rnn MiDDLeTown (MANY FIREMEN WILL COME TOSTEELTOIiI Independence Day Celebration At tracts Fire Fighters; Change Parade Route Many visiting fire companies will lend color and enthusiasm to Steelton's big Independence Day parade next Monday. Already word has been re ceived by the local committee in charge that ten out-of-town companies will accept the invitation to participate In the big celebration. Companies will be here from Harrisburg, Carlisle ~nd Highspire. The Reading companies have cancelled their plans to be pres ent on account of another engagement. At last evening's meeting of the committees the route of the parade was changed to avoid several steep hills. The new route, after leaving Hygienic Hill, will be as follows: Har risburg street to Pine, to Second, to Chambers. The committee in charge of the di vision of floats decided not to offer any prizes, inasmuch as sufficient interest already has been manifested in this part of the parade. More than twenty floats of various designs will be In line. Chief Marshal Smith and his aids will meet Friday evening to complete arrangements for the street demon stration. ! Widow Faints as Home I Is Destroyed by Fire Fire Chief John E. Shupp, Jr., this morning Investigated the fire which last evening completely gutted the home of Mrs. H. A. Walters, a widow, at 321 South Fourth street. It is the flre chief's belief that an overheated chimney caused the blaze Instead of firecrackers, as was at first believed. The loss ■will amount to SI,OOO, partly covered by Insurance, said Chiet | Shupp. A lack of water pressure ham pered the work of the firemen. Dur ing the blaze Mrs. Walters became hysterical and had to be restrained by I firemen from entering her burning home. She fainted and was carried * into the home of George Daniels, where she received medical treatment. SURPRISE DEWALD REINHARD A surprise party was given last evening in honor of Dewald Reinhard at the Lock House, above Steelton. , Music and games were followed by ■ refreshments. Among the guests were the following: Bertha Levin, Cath erine Chambers, Margueriet Cum mings. May Blade. Catherine Murphv, Sara Chambers. Frank Hoffman, Clem Kelley, Herman Leisman, Charles Mutzabaugh, Welmer Reinhard. De wald Reinhard, Joseph Chambers, Pat Murphy, Tom Reinhard. Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy O'Donnell and daughter Bea trice. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reinhard |i and son Robert, Mrs. Curtin O'Donnell I! and son Charles, Mrs. Mary Reinhard f and Dewaid Reinhard. - * Two Sunday School Classes Picnic at Clifton Springs The Sunday school classes of St. Pe ter's Lutheran Church taught by Miss Matilda Nisley and Miss Alice Klugh picnicked at Clifton Springs yesterday. The members left town at 10.22 o'clock, returning at 5 o'clock by wav of the Reading railroad. During the day the boys and girls engaged In many games The members are Hazel Wledner, Hannah Sharreto, Katie Bucker, Grace Dlemler, Martha Bergstresser, Fannie Hauk, Margaret Rherer, Fannie Berger, Violet Strock, Gertrude Rherer, Florence McCann, Annie Nickey, Jeanette Brown, Ann Rherer, Helen Gotschall, Sylvia Hatz, Marlon Croll, Russel Romberger, George Fuller, Ru dolph Kresh. Percy Kline. Irvin Fuller, Ceorge Fashnacht. William Brown, Maxwell Brandt. Mary Klugh, Alice W Klugh, Elizabeth Seltzer, Emma Abramoska and Elyrla Ohio. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Wagner re turned from a month's visit to their daughter, Mrs. E. R. Byrely, of Lan caster. John Martin left to-day for Me chanicsburg. Mrs. Harry Weisenberger and daughter, of Washington, are the guests of Mrs. J. B. Bowman. ENTERTAINS SOCIETY The Mite Society of the Church of God met at the home of Miss Markley, Main street, last evening. WEDNESDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 30, 1915. Steelton Snapshots Benton Club to Smoke.—Members of the Benton Club will hold a smoker In Benton Hall this evening. P. O. S. of A. Elects.—Washington Camp, P. O. S. of A., elected the fol lowing officers last evening: President, Charles Gallagher; vice-president, M. A. Weisenford; master of forms, G. N. Myers; conductor. James Clave; In spector, Albert Trayer; guard, Samuel Breckenridge; trustee, Joseph Bricker; delegate to state camp, J. A. Parthe nicre, Sr., and L. Ira Cargill; alter nates. M. A. Weisenford and C. N. Myers: recording secretary, J. W. i Bricker; financial secretary. D. C. Nauss; treasurer, L. Ira Cargill. Society to Meet. —The Christian En deavor Society of Centenary United Brethren Church will hold a business meeting after prayer meeting this evening. Married In Baltimore. Miss Mae Diffenderfer, daughter of Jonas G. Diffenderfer and a former resident, was married to Horace Bailey, of Philadelphia, in Baltimore, June 19. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will reside in Philadelphia. To Elect Officers.—Steelton Council, Order of Independent Americans, will elect officers this evening. The Ori ental degree team of the lodge will discuss plans for Monday's parade at the same time. AFTER FIREWORKS DEALERS Following a number of complaints about small boys exploding firecrack ers and other dangerous fireworks, Burgess Fred Wigfield to-day instruct ed the police department to take stringent steps to arrest offenders. The fireworks, it seems, are sold by dealers 111 Molin street just beyond the bor ough limits. Anyone caught selling or setting off fireworks in Steelton will be subject to a fine of from $25 to SIOO. BURY EDITH SNELL Funeral services for Miss Edith Snell, who died Sunday evening, were held from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Snell, South Second street, yesterday. The Rev. G. N. Laufter and the Rev. W. N. San derson officiated. Burial was made in Baldwin Cemetery. BUILDING OUTLAY IS CLOSE TO A MILLION [Continued from First Page.] months only $427,200 need be expend ed to reach that record. While June is in a class of its own among Junes, it fell considerably be low the record-breaking month of May. May still stands alone with a total of $326,025 to its credit. Juno of last year boosted a total of $131,- 350 while the best same month of 1913 could reach was $81,275. Several extraordinarily large single permits helped swell the present month's total, chief of which were the following: Camp Curtin Methodist church, $45,000; Standard Baking company, $40,000; Christ Lutherari church, $22,000 and Charles C. Stroh, who built an apartment house for $20,- 000. Then there were Innumerable $5,000, $6,000 and many smaller build ing permits. The building record for 1915 to date Including estimated totals and the number of permits issued, follows: Month. Amount. Permits. January $ 7,575 7 February 38,425 18 March 152,750 46 April 95,575 47 May 326,025 51 June 221,950 47 BIG CAMPAIGN FOR THRIFT THROUGHOUT GREAT BRITAIN' By Associated Press London, June 30.—The parliament ary campaign for national war thrift will be carried out under the aus pices of a large committee, of which the joint presidents are Premier Asqulth, Andrew Bonar Law, and Arthur Henderson. Its members will Include some of the leading members of the House of Lords and the House of Commons. Public meetings will he held, a personal canvass will be made, and pamphlets bearing on the subject will be distributed. ARREST JAPANESE STATESMEN By Associated Press Tokio, June 30, 11:30 a. m. A searching judicial investigation has been ordered following the arest of two members of the House of Repre sentatives on charges of corruption. The arests have caused a sensation throughout Japan. KILLED BY TRAIN Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., June 30. William Henry, who lives at Gap. below Lan caster, died In the hospital last night, following an accident by being struck with a train on the Pennsylvania rail road, near Gap station. His right log was badly cut and he was Injured In ternally. He was about 46 years old. MRS. CLARK AIDS WRECK VICTIMS [Continued from First Page] went to the Clark home and an nounced that the train had been wrecked. A string of automobiles, headed by one carrying Bennett and Mrs. Clark, raced to Curryville and brought to Bowling Green some of the stalled wedding guests. Thousands at Honey Shuck To the people of this State Speaker Clark had Issued a blanket invitation and so great was the throng of Mis sourians that took him at his word, that Bowling Green could scarcely hold them. To provide quarters for the crowds whom the townspeople could not en tertain, sleeping cars were sidetracked in the local railroad yards. The wed ding was to take place on the lawn of Honey Shuck, the Clark home. The Rev. Robert S. Boyd of Louisville, Kv„ cousin of the bride was to be the offi ciating clergyman. For weeks wedding presents from far and near have poured into the Clark home. President Wilson sent two silver compotes. The Missouri congressional delegation sent a silver flower basket three feet high. A dia mond necklace was sent by Congress. The newsboys and paper carriers of the New Orleans Item sent a sliver tablet, a fac simile of the first page of the Item. Bowling Green Gay Town The town of Bowling Green was gaily decorated for the wedding. Flags were flying to-day from every window and hundreds of yards of bunting adorned the business district. The mayor had issued a proclamation call ing on the townspeople to clean up for the wedding guests. Among the wedding guests were Henry Watter son, editor of the Louisville Courier- | Journal; Norman E. Mack, of Buffalo, former chairman of the Democratic national committee; Congressman Mann of Chicago, Republican leader In the House of Representatives, and Col. George Harvey, the magazine editor. Scores of members of Congress wero present and Missouri State officials were here In force. Senators Reed and Stone came on a special train and Governor Major of Missouri, a life-long friend of Speaker Clark had a place among the guests. The Wedding Cakes The women of Pike county have baked all the wedding cakes and these were brought to Honey Shuck to-day. Likewise came a crate con taining twelve dozen frying chickens, dressed and ready for the cook to place them in the pan. These were the gift, of a Pike countian who was a pupil of Champ Clark when the lat ter taught school in this county. Gigantic Tables In the diningroom of the Clark home a table, 27 feet in diameter, has been built in sections and another table will be constructed on the veranda to-day. The menu and other details are being closely guarded from the public, but Mr. Clark declared that no alcoholic beverages would be served at the wedding, not because he was opposed to them, but because Bowling Green is a "dry" town. The menu, however, will consist of ices, salads, fruit, punch and similar light refreshments. The courthouse, other public build ings and many private homes are festooned with bunting in honor of the event. To-night a reception and dance was given at the Boosters' Club in honor of the bridal party and the visitors and everyone attended. Asquith Refuses to Talk on Peace Question By Associated Press London, June 30, 3.30 p. m.—Pre mier Asquith to-day made reply in the House of Commons to the question asked yesterday as to whether the government would state the terms upon which peace will be possible. The Premier said: "It would not be to the public inter est to add anything to what I have al ready publicly stated on this sub ject." The question was asked yesterday by David Mason, liberal PENNA. BAR DISCUSSES CONTINGENT FEE PROBLEM Cape May, N. J., June 30.—This morning's session of the Pennsylvania Bar Association was taken up chiefly with a discussion of the contingent fees. J. Barry Colohan, Jr., chairman 1 of the committee, reported that all such contracts be in writing and a copy filed with the court. The com mittee's report was adopted and the Legislature will be asked to pass the proposed act. PRESIDENT TO STAY AT CORNISH UNTIL GERMANS REPLY Washington, D. C.. June 30.—At the White House to-day it was stated that President Wilson plans to remain at Cornish, N. H., until the German reply to the second American note on sub marine warfare has been received. The White House had no definite infor mation on when it will arrive. The President's first plan was to return July 6. CONDITON OF STATE TREASURY ALARMING [Continued from First Page.] baugh to all department heads to con tract none but absolutely necessary obligations. Statement In Full The statement, which is the first of its kind in many years, is in full as follows: "The failure of the Legislature to pass any laws for increasing the State's revenues, except the anthracite coal tonnage tax which is not at present available and unlikely to be for a long time to come, and the customary ap propriation by the Legislature of sums in excess of probable revenues amounting to millions, has caused the condition of the Treasury to be alarm ing. "I shall not be surprised if before the end of the present calendar year appropriations will have to be paid by the fiscal officers not as fast as they become due as heretofore, but with a view of the pressing necessities of the institution or department entitled to the same. The Treasury Is even at this time short of working capital and the General Fund in the treasury will be very greatly diminished in the near future by putting into operation the various acts passed by the last Legis lature creating separate and distinct funds for specific purposes. Withdrawal of Deposits "Not only the General Fund, but the Sinking Fund is affected by recent legislation and a quite general with drawal of deposits in inactive banks throughout the State will be neces sary in connection with the creation of these various distinct funds. The revenues at this time of year are at the lowest ebb, while payments are very high. The activities of the great departments of the State government are naturally at a maximum at this season. For instance, the Highway Department is now requiring $400,000 a month. During the last two days I have found It necessary to transfer from inactive to active banks in order to meet current demands, $865,000. Bank Balances Low "But such are the demands at pres eut that even with these transfers the balances In active banks are low at this moment. By active banks are meant those designated by the board of revenue commissioners upon which checks are drawn daily to meet cur rent payments. The diminution in the General Fund of the Treasury has steadily progressed ever since I have been in this office when considered, say, by quarter-yearly periods. The balance at the end of one particular month may be slightly above that of the preceding month, but this is only temporary. Notice to Bankers "I am glad to have opportunity of making this statement not only for the information of the. public generally but especially for the bankers throughout the State by way of ex planation of the necessity "for con stantly closing accounts of inactive State depositories. The number of banks having deposits of State funds has diminished by more than 50 per cent, the last two years. Unless the coal tonnage tax should reach the Treasury sooner than expected, I see no prospect of any relief from the present pressure upon the Treasury." Millions Drop Into Nation's Treasury in Race With "Deficit" Washington, D. C., June 30. —This wts the last day of the government's fiscal year and millions of dollars were dropping into the Treasury cash drawers in a race with the "deficit." When all receipts are in the govern ment probably will be about $40,000,000 behind on the year's operations. At the beginning of business to-day the deficit stood at $79,000,000, with about half the income tax, $40,000,000, col lected. All those returns will not bo In before July 10, although no one can tell how high the millions will mount to-day. Last yeax saw $32,000,000 pass Into the Treasury from all sources on June 30. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS RAP NEW STATE LAWS By Associated Press Stroudsburg, Pa., June 30. The State county commissioners at this morning session criticised the acts of the last Legislature compelling the counties to pay bills and then wait for a year or two to be reimbursed by the state; also the roads laws, which mix in the township road afTairs. The Water Commission was also censured for holding up in connection with the erection of bridges over small streams. Trivial bills passed by the Legislature were dwelt on and the fact tliat the Governor acted on these after adjournment. A recess for action on bills so that the Legislature could re view them was advocated. "Thank you-ma'ms" In roads were denounced. HERBERT DONALDSON TO WED Buffalo, N. Y., June 30.— Herbert Donaldson, of Harrlsburg, and Miss Nellie Sheeby, of Erie, Pa., obtained a marriage license late Tuesday In Niagara Falls, N. Y. TEUTONS PRESSING RUSSIAN RETREAT [Continued from First Pace.] munitions supply system. With un limited money and unrestricted power, the new board of military supplies Is expected to remedy the shortness in munitions, to which the Russian re verses in Galicia have been attributed. The Austrians, although well occu pied in the Galician campaign, are not neglecting to keep a sharp watch on the Italian front, reports from the Tyrol and Trentino districts show, mtntioning notable activity of the Austrian artillery. The German submarines have claimed two more victims, the Nor wegian steamer G.leso and the ship Gambuskenneth, of the same nation, having been sunk. Bombard Turkish Ports Mytlens records an exploit of British gunboats which bombarded the Turk ish ports of Chesmeh. Lidia and Ag lelia, destroying petroleum depots and several small vessels. The diplomatic situation with re gurd to the Balkans is again widely under discussion. The recent confer ence of the German chancellor and the German and Austrian foreign min isters is followed by aspirations in German quarters that the hopes of the quadruple entente powers for military help from Rumania and Bulgaria have been materially lessened. In connec tion with this situation the occupation of Scutari by the Montenegrins Is an Interesting development. With the exception of the French claim that they have recovered all the trenches which the Germans had re captured in the Vosges mountains, no change in the military situation on the western battle line is reported. Allies Make Big Gains in the Dardanelles; Rising of Arabs Likely By Associated Press Paris, June 30.—Recent fighting in the Dardanelles has resulted in an appreciable advance by the allies. The French troops under the inspiring leadership of General Gourard, com mander of the French expeditionary force at the Dardanelles, have par ticularly distinguished themselves, says an Athens correspondent. The Turkish front does not exceed three and one-quarter miles, which artillery sweeps successfully. The Turks are meeting w.th growing difficulties in bringing up reinforcements and sup plies, while the allies have every fa cility for supplying their needs. It is reported from a reliable source, the correspondent adds, that German officers have left Jaffa in Palestine, to lead the natives there against the Ital ians. The Turks, the correspondent says, are said to have gained to their cause a Senussi chief, who promises a gen eral rising of the Arabs in Tripoli. BUSS RETREAT FROM VISTULA By Associated Press Berlin, June 30. via London, 3.55 p. m. —The Russians have begun a re treat from the Vistula river and the district of Zamose southeast of Lub lin, in Russian Poland, according to the official statement issued to-day by the German army headquarters staff. Businessmen Get Chance to Express Views on Peace Tribunal Plan By Associated Press New York, June 30.—Businessmen of the country are to be given an op portunity to express themselves as to plans for Insuring greater stability of inland lands at the conclusion of the war. The board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States at a meeting here yesterday voted that a referendum be taken by the National Chamber to extend to every State, Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philippines on the question of whether it is desirable for the United States to join a league of nations, binding the signatories to submit all justifiable questions arising between the signatory powers and not settled by negotiation, to a judicial tribunal for hearing and judgment, as suggest ed ex-President Taft. Hold Ship Carrying Cargo of Munitions By Associated Press Hoqulam, Wash., June 30.—Laden with a cargo of four thousand old style Springfield rifles and 1,000,000 cart ridges loaded with dumdum bullets, according to the captain, the three masted schooner Annie Larsen arrived at Hoqulam to-day short of both pro visions and water. She was seized by Deputy Customs Collector R. L. Se bastian and is in charge of deputies pending receipt of instructions from the customs collector at Seattle. Some of the authorities believe, though her manifest cleared her from San Diego, Cal., for Topolobampo, Mexico, the Larsen's cargo v/as In tendetl for one of the European bel-| liferents. PEACE IN MEXICO NOW POSSIBILITY [Continued from First Page.] pected by the middle of July. Robles arrived yesterday from the South, pre sumably to act as intermediary. Since the overthrow of the Gutierrez government, Robles says he has taken no part in the Carranza or Villa cause, but has devoted his efforts to bringing about an understanding. Robles is known to have conferred with men high in the councils of both factions. Washington, D. C., June 30.—Offi cials were interested to-day in unof ficial reports stating that Jose Isabel Robles, minister of war in the cabinet of Eulalio Gutierrez had announced that Generals Villa and Obregon had agreed to discuss terms of peace, per haps within two weeks. Robles was said to have hinted that the proposed conference was a result of fears of the leaders of the two factions that the revolution popularly believed about to be begun by General Huerta would so complicate the situation in Mexico that American intervention might follow. General Angeles still was here to day continuing to seek the viewpoint of the Washington Government to wards the Mexican problem. In a statement he declared that he was op posed to Huerta and all that he rep resented in Mexican politics. He added that he was in thorough accord with President Wilson that the Mex ican factions compromise their differ ences. Whatever the outcome, however, of the activities of the Mexican leaders towards the situation In the southern republic, nothing will be done by the Washington Government until Presi dent Wilson returns from New Hamp shire. FAVORS MTJTU A LIGATION OF EQUITABLE ASSURANCE By Associated Prtss Albany, N. Y., June 30.—General T. Coleman DuPont, who recently ac quired control of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, wishes the mutual izatlon of the society brought about, according to a letter he has written Frank Hasbrouck, State superintend ent of insurance. Mr. DuPont says mutuallzation plans were being con sidered, but gave no details. THE PRICE OF SUCCESS Many people pay a terrible price for success, sacrificing for it health and happiness. Neurasthenia, a typically American disease, is due to worry over the struggle for success more than to any other one thing. Neurasthenia is a condition of nerv ous exhaustion in which the system fails to recuperate after unusual de mands upon its nervous energy. Its symptoms are oversensitiveness, irri tability, a disposition to worry over trifles, headache, possibly nausea. The treatment is one of nutrition of the nerve cells, requiring a nonalco holic tonic. As the nerves get their nourishment from the blood, the treat ment must be directed towards build ing up the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act directly on the blood and with proper regulation of the diet have proved of the greatest benefit in rhany cases of neurasthenia. A tendency to anemia, or bloodlessness, shown by most neurasthenic patients Is also cor rected by these tonic pills. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams" Pink Pills. Begin the treatment to-day before your condition becomes chronic. Two useful books, "Diseases of the Nervous System" and "What to Eat and How to Eat," will be sent free by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y., if you mention this paper.—Advertisement. BANK STATEMENT BANK STATEMENT The Dauphin Deposit Trust Company 213 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. June 23, 1915 RESOURCES Cash and Cash Items $124,889.36 Due from Banks 407,032.70 United States Bonds, 4 per cent, at par 150,000.00 Loans and Investments 2,647,260.11 Building 50,000.00 Overdrafts 60.48 *3,379,242.65 LIABILITIES Capital $300,000.00 Surplus 300,000.00 Undivided Profits 13,603.97 Deposits 2,750,052.58 Due to Banks 15,586.10 $3,379,242.65 Trust Funds $502,485.51 DONALD McCORMICK. President. ROBERT McCORMICK, Treasurer. BANK STATEMENT REPORT OF THE CONDITION * OF THE Mechanics Trust Company °f Harrlsburg, Third and Marke# streets, of Dauphin County, Pennsyl -3319111,61 11,6 °' ose o£ business Jun« RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash specie and notes, ... $70,440.85 Due from Ap proved Re serve Agents. 157,511.83 Legal secur ities at par, .. 55,000.00 ... , , „ : $282,952.68 Nickels and cents 30.01 Checks and cash items, . . 12,022.94 Due from Banks and Trust Cos. not reserve,. 3,743.37 Assets held free viz: Commercial pa per purchas ed: Upon one _ name $45,043.40 Commercial pa per purchas ed: Upon two or more names 325,415.98 Loans upon call with col lateral 293,719.70 Time loans with collateral, 56,376.19 Loans secured by bonds and mortgages 10,700.00 Loans without collateral,.. 93,758.83 Bonds, stocks, etc., 413,479.00 Mortgages and judgments of record 163,645.64 Overdrafts 4.53 Other assets not included in above 330.41 Book value of reserve se curities above par 602.00 Total $1,701,824.68 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $300,000.00 Surplus funds 300,000.00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid, . 14,138.98 Individual deposits subject to check (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Sav ings) 623,904.98 Demand Certificates of Deposit, (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Sav ings) 2,200.00 Time Certificates of De posit, (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Sav ings) 341,205.02 Deposits, saving fund, (Exclusive of Trust Funds) 43,146.53 Deposits, Commonweath of Pennsylvania 10.000.00 Deposits, municipal 40,000.00 Due to banks. Trust Cos., etc., not reserve 10,740.38 Treasurer's and certified checks outstanding 12,769.83 Other liabilities not in cluded In above 1,731.50 Book value of reserve se curities below par 1,987.50 Total $1,701,824.68 Amount of Trust Funds invested $174,311.38 Amount of Trust Funds uninvested 1,659.89 Total Trust funds $175,971.25 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 Trustees to se cure issues of corporate bonds, including Equip ment Trusts $75,000.00 State of Pennsylvania. County of Dau- In, ss: , J. C. Motter. Treasurer of the abov# named Company, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. (Signed) J. C. MOTTER, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before ms this 29th day of June. 1915. (Signed) CHARLES A. FORNWALD, [Notarial Seal.] Notary Public. Correct —Attest: (Signed) B. F. BURNS, (Signed) GEO. E. ETTER, (Signed) SAMUEL KUNKEL Directors.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers