12 BANK STATEMENTS uu-uhl OF TUB OINUtTIOM (Jf THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY. of Harrisbuig, No. 12S0 North Third Street, of Dauphin County. Pennsylvania, at the close of business. March SO. 1916: KESOUKCKS Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and note*. $69,968 00 Due from ap proved reserve agents 245,242 45 Nickels and cents 731 It; Checks and cash items, .. 13,521 16 securities pledged for special deposits 5,000 00 Assuta held free, viz: Commerclil paper pur chased: upon one name, $2,597 SO C o m m e r c lal paper pur chased: upon two or more names 247,447 27 rJ. 250,045 07 Loans upon call with col- Interal .29,930 10 Time loans with collateral, 30,842 00 Loans secured by bonds and mortgages 120,335 50 Loans without collateral. 129,303 24 i Bonds, stocks, etc 476,190 30 , Mortgages and Judgments of record 105.387 92 Offico building and lot, .. 47.600 00 Furniture and fixtures, .. 17,500 00 Overdrafts, 140 2u Total $1,741,687 69 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In $125,000 00 Surplus fund 250,000 00 f Undivided profit', less ex penses and taxes paid... 36,614 80 Individual deposits subject to check (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Sav ings), 472,829 06 Time Certificates of De posit (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Savings). ... 217,150 20 Deposits, saving fund, (Exclusive of Trust Funds) 584,309 68 Deposits. U. S. Postal Sav ings 1,534 45 ' Deposits, municipal, .... 5,000 00 1 Due to Hanka. Trust Cos. etc., not reserve 39,459 71 I Dividends unpaid, 285 00 ! Treasurer's and Certified checks outstanding, ... 9,454 79 Total $1,741,637 69 Amount of Trust Funds Invested $430,840 70 j Cash balance 22,784 33 ] Overdrafts 380 34 I Total Trust funds $454,005 37 CORPORATE TRUSTS Total amount (1. e. face value) of Trusts under deeds of trust or mort gages executed by Cor porations to tho Com pany as Trustee to se cure issues of corporate bonds, including Equip ment Trusts $1,965,500 00 ! State of Pennsylvania, County of Dau ptaln. ss: I, H. O. Miller, Treasurer of ths 1 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 snd sworn to before m« this 6th day of April, 1916. (Signed) H. H. FRKEBURN, [Notarial Seal] Notary Public. Ccrreet—Attest: (Signed) W. M. DONALDSON. (Signed) JOHN F. DAPP. (Signed) D. E. TRACY. Directors. REPORT OF THR CONDITION of THE SECURITY TRUST COMPANY, of Harrisburg, Nos. 36 and 88 North Third street. Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, at the close of business, March SO, 1916: RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and notes $23,322 65 Due from approv cd reserve agents 26,961 20 Liegal securities at par. 13.000 00 Nickels and cents 365 22 Checks and cash items. 5,650 71 Duo from Banks and Trust Cos., etc.. not reserve, 2,819 21 Assets held free, viz: Commercial paper purchased: Up on one name. . . $399 00 Commercial paper purchased: Up on two or more names 153,463 99 Loans upon call with col lateral, 86,380 38 Time loans with collateral,.. 28,317 36 Loans secured by bonds and mortgages 13.550 00 I Loans without collateral, . 6<>.601 86 Bonds, stocks, etc 66,117 30 i Mortgages and Judgments of record 329,688 02 Office building and lot 62,625 85 Other real estate 1,650 00 Furniture and fixtures 11,0X7 14 ' Overdrafts, 82 84 Other assets not Included in above 36 99 Total $882,419 92 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in, $125,000 00 Surplus Fund 25,000 00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid. ... 16,072 03 Individual deposits subject to check (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Sav ings) 120,791 8S Time certificates of de posit. (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Savings) 19.558 25 ! Deposits, saving fund (Ex clusive of Trust Funds),.. 398,739 94 Deposits, municipal 10,021 11 ! Due to Bani.s. Trust Cos.. etc., not reserve 114 10 Treasurer's and certified checks outstanding 16,952 611 Other liabilities not includ ed above, mortgage bonds sold and guaranteed, 150,140 00 Total $882,419 92 I Amount of Trust Funds In vested. 90,780 001 Cash balance 5,197 37 I Total Trust funds $96,287 37 CORPORATE TRUSTS Total amount (i. e. face value) of Trusts under deeds of trust or mort gages executed by Cor porations to the Com pany as Trustee to secure issues of co-porate bonds, 1 n c 1 uding Equipment Trusts SBOO,OOO 00 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dau phin, ss: I, J. O. S. Poorman, "treasurer of the above named Company, do solemnly twear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and be lief. (Signed) J. O. S. POORMAN, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of April, 1916. (Signed) VILLA M. BAKER, I Notarial Seal.] Notary Public. My commission txpires March 9, 1919 Correct—Attest: (Signed) GEORGE A. GORGAS. • (Signed) EDWARD F. DOEHNE, (Signed) VUG. H. IvREIDLER. Directors. Ouch! Corns! Throw away the razor and knife and use the modern, safe, easv, effective MAGIC CORN LIQUID Allays inflammation, stops the ache and finally takes out the corn itself. 15c the Bottle Forney's Drug Store 31 N. Second St. Try Telegraph Want Ads FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 7, 1916. MAY FORFEIT STATE MONEY Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., April 7.—Cumberland j County Commissioners have been in formed that they will forfeit the amount of the mothers' pension fund for this county if they do not take j I action to establish the plan here by j May 31. The amount involved is about, i $2,000. The plan has not met with I much favor here owing to the claimed high expense of making disbursement to mothers. BANK STATEMENTS REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Pennsylvania Surety Company I Of Harrisburg. No. 14 South Second j Street, of Dauphin County, Penn- | I svlvanis. at the close of business, J March 30, 1916: RESOURCES Due from Banks and JlrVe 008 *1M83.31 i LO con"ater?l° n .7** 20,000.00 ! Bond" stocks, etc., ...... 396,666.00 Mortgages and lud g - ments of record. 43.500.00 Other assets not included in above, 5,189.0< Premiums being collect- 9,ooZ.W* Total $490,401.32 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in. ... $250,000.00 , 1 Surplus fund, 100.000.00 1 Undivided proflts. less expenses and taxes paid 113,830.42 I Premium reserve 15,218.90 Loss reserve 10,352,00 Reserve for claims pend ing Fidelity, 1,000.00 Total $490,401.32 State of Pennsylvania, County of ! Dauphin, ss: I I. R. G. Cox. Treasurer of the above named Company, do sol -1 emnly swear that the above state- I mcnt is true to the best of my I knowledge and belief. (Signed) R. G. Cox, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me i this 6th "day of April. 1916. ; (Signed). EDWARD M. WINTERS. [Notarial Seal] Notary Public. My commission expires January 19, 1919. * | Correct—Attest: I (Signed) G. W. REILY. (Signed) EDWARD BAILEY, | (Signed) A. FORTENBAUGH, Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Mechanics Trust Company of Harrls'burg, Third and Market streets, of Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, at I the close of business March 3«, 1916: RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash specie and notes, ... $76,333.2 > Due from Ap proved Re serve Agents,. 193,491.73 Legal secur ities at par, .. 50,000.00 , , $319,82 4.98 j | .Nickels and cents 62.18 I ('hecks and each items, .. 22,47x.31 I I Due from Banks and Trust Cos., etc., not re . serve, 6,683.30 Assets held free viz: Commercial pa per purchas ed: Upon one name $51,890.07 Commercial pa ] per purchas ; ed: Upon two or more names 351,907.28 „ 403,797.35 I ! Loans upon call with col lateral 273.541.90 Time loans with collateral, 10,551.15 ! Loans secured by bonds and mortgages 18,400.00 I Loans without collateral,.. ir11.09y.57 Honds, stocks, etc 428,133i50 | Mortgages and Judgments 1 of record 161.820.40, ! Overdrafts 15 17 : Other assets not included in above, 1.255.40 1 Book value of reserve se | curities above par 506.60 I Total $1,798,802.81 ! LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $300,000.00 I Surplus funds 300,000.00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid... 17,996 23 1 Individual deposits subject to chock (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Sav ing's) 646,022.97 Demand Certificates of Deposit. (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Sav , ings) 2,755.50 ! Time Certificates of De posit, (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Sav ■ ings), 334,591.88 I Deposits, savins fund, I Exclusive of Trust ; Funds) 110,140.39 I Deposits, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 20,000.00 Deposits, municipal 25.136.35 | Due to banks, Trust Cos., j etc., not reserve 13,225.67 ; Dividends unpaid ' 67!oo j Treasurer's and certified I checks outstanding 20 181 93 [Other liabilities not in cluded in above, 6,697.39 Book value of reserve se curities below par, 1,987.50 Total $1,798,802.51 Amount of Trust Funds invested $237,595.09 Cash balance 6,019 85 ! Overdrafts 30.00 ! Total Trust funds 243,647.94 | State of Pennsylvania. County of Dau- i 1 phin, ss: I, J. C. Motter. Treasurer of the above ! named Company, do solemnly swear ! that the above statement is true to tilt best of my knowledge and belief. I (Signed) J. C. MOTTER, _ , .. Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me I this fitli day of April, 1916. 1 Signed) C. MABELLE DOBBS, TNotarial Seal.] Notary Public. Correct—Attest: (Sigiif4l) J. H. TROUP. (Signell) ROSS OENSLAGER, (Slgnep) B. NIMMONS, I Directors. | STATEMENT or THE I) aupli i uDeposi t Trusl Co. ll&rrisburg,Pa. MARCH 30, 1916. RESOURCES LIABILITIES i Cash and Cash Items 1166,005.30 Due from Banks .... 540,506.15 Capital $300,000.00 United States Bonds, Surplus 300,000.00 4% at par ........ 150,000.00 Undivided Profits.... 29,967.22 I.oans and Invest- r.nr.« n ,m n ' ments 2,601,551.33 DEPOSITS 2,860,208.95 Building . ■ 50,000.00 Due to Overdraft* 16.66 wanks 17,902.27 $3,508,078.44 $3,508,078.44 Trust Funds $617,358.74 DIRECTORS DONAI.D McCORMICK, President. HENRY McCORMICK Jr JAMES McCORMICK, UUMICK, JI„ JAMES M. CAMERON, BRADLEY, HENRY B. MeCORMrCK, JACKSON IIERR BOTD. ROBERT McCORMICK, Treasurer-Secretary. j J. A. GRIESIIABER, Assistant Treasurer. SENATE RETAINS VOLUNTEER PLAN Upholds Provision by Vole of Mi lo 34, but It May He Abandoned Washington, D. D., April 7. —The | Senate retained the Federal volunteer ! provision in the Army bill late yester ! day by a vote of 36 to 34, rejecting j Senator Lee's amendment to strike the section from the bill. The vote ended ;a four-day debate on the section. Advocates of the National Guard as the first line of defense behind the reg j ular army supported the amendment | vigorously, and the struggle was one of :the hardest fought in the Senate at 'this session of Congress. It began after the defeat of the Military Affairs 1 committee lust week, when a proposal ; to create a National Guard section of (he army general staff was written into the bill. The narrow margin by which the the Federal volunteer provision was retained makes it doubtful that it will be in the measure finally framed by (he conference committee between the two branches of Congress. An effort during debate on the House Army bill to insert this section,which is designed to provide such a force as the contin ental army proposed by former Secre tary Garrison, was decisively defeated. Compromise May Be Made I A compromise may be reached by the House and Senate on their respec tive bills for increasing the military forces of the country, and a bill re ported from conference which will con tain the Senate's proposal for a stand ing army of 220,000 men and the House's provision for making the mili tia the second line of defense instead of the volunteer army as supported by the Senate to-day. It was stated yesterday upon excel lent authority that Chairman James Hay of the House Military Affairs committee has declared his willing ness to accept the Senate provision for a regular army of 220,000 men. but that he will not yield on the militia provision of the House bill. This gives a good basis for compromise and it is believe there will be little trouble in arriving at an agreement when the bills reach conference. The House bill lixed the strength of the standing | army at 140,000 men. In view of the objections that have i been raised against the volunteer army provision as adopted by the Senate l»y officials of the militia, it is probable that the Senate will later be ready to abandon that part of the bill if the House will yield as to the increased strength of the regular establishment. Jit. was the continental army feature of the original House bill that was the ■ target of such general criticism by the National Guardsmen, and when this I feature was discarded and in its place 'the militia was substituted. Secretary of War Garrison resigned his post be [ cause President Wilson would not in sist upon the continental arniy. The j volunteer army is declared by its op- I poncnts just as objectionable as the j plan proposed by Secretary Garrison, | so far as the militia odlcials arc con- | cerncd. Given Republican Support Without Republican support the j volunteer section would have been voted out by the Democratic Senators ' to-day, despite the fact that it. was unanimously recommended by the Military Affairs committee. Twenty four Democrats and ten Republicans, I including nearly all the Progressive : Republicans, voted to strike it out. ; Nineteen Democrats and seventeen Re- J publicans voted to retain it. i ■ Militant Borax 1 Plain soap is like a lazy mule. |lt has the power but it takes a j lot of work to get it into action! Borax is a sort of driver for 1 soap. Borax takes soap by the j scruff of the neck and says "Come | on here and get busy." You will never know the value |of soap until you see it working lin connection with borax. ; But soap is pretty stubborn and it only works right when there lis one-part borax and three-parts ! >oap. It is impossible to get this j quantity of borax into bar soap. It is only possible in borax soap chips. When you use "20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips" this week for the family wash and various oth er cleaning about the house, you may be a little vexed to think of ever having tried to get along without it! TIME TABLE Cumberland Valley Railroad In Effect June 27. 1915'. j TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlr>»burs at 6:03. •~:oU a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Cliambersburg, Car . lisle, Mechanicshurg and Intermediate 1 stations at •5:03. *7:52, *11:63 a. m. ! »3:40, 5:57, *7:45, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and 1 Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. in., 2:18, 3-2( 6:30, 9:35 p. m. j For Dillsburg at G:O3. *7:52 and I *11:53 a. m., 2:16, *3:40, 6:37 and S SO ; p. m. •Dally. All other trains daily except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE. i. H. TONQE. O. P.A. BANK STATEMENTS fr LIVINGSTON'S, 9 Jgj^ fU Your Easter Clothes ¥ Men, Women, Young Men, Misses and the Young \ Ones, can have their Clothes in time for Easter, J whether you have the ready cash or not, makes I no difference—We gladly give you a Charge Ac count,and you pay for your clothes as you wear them. Livingston's Way Is the Best Way SPECIAL— SPECIAL— SPECIAL— SPEClAL— mw*ir' : a, zr mite Voile, While Beautifully Trim- , c, 6to 17—Fast Col XftASr' 98c t9c, 79c (x 98c The Variety of Coats, Suits and Dresses this Season is larger and more elaborate than ever. JKJ Our styles are right-to-the-minute, and each gar ment has its snap and appearance you usually /INjjJffiA look for. j/\ |l\\ We Will Be Open Every Night From Now Until Easter \ Until 8 P. M. for the Benefit of those Who jj I Are Unable to Come Early \jl I LIVINGSTON'S, 9 „£■„ M STATE WARNS OF FAKES ABROAD Alleged Veterinarians Who Have Boon Victimizing the Farmers Are Heard 0f A warning has been given to farm ers throughout the State by the De- j parlment of Agriculture against per- j sons who have been representing < themselves as versed in veterinary j medicine and surgery and against alii, other schemes connected with the;, livestock industry. j, Recently the State Livestock Sani-j, tary Board received notice that a man i. was fined SIOO for practicing veterin ary surgery in an eastern county! J where ho was tiling' horse's teeth. An- j other man collected thousands of dol- 1 lars from Pennsylvania farmers as i the representative of a cattlemen's I' protective organization. Me has been 1 ' prosecuted by some of the farmers! from whom he collected money and is \ awaiting court trial on a charge of); false pretense. The Department of Agriculture, in its warning urges farmers not to enter j into any associations until they have, been fully investigated. The new! veterinary medical examination law I prohibits anyone from performing the functions of a registered licensed veterinarian. The licensed veterin-l 1 arian carries a State registration card j which farmers should always be shown before they allow any treat ment to their cattle. NUXATED IRON Increases strength h of delicate, nervous. It fItITITII rundown people -0U M [lll per cent, in ten days Hi kill Em 111 munv instances. I SIOO forfeit if it article soon to ap- Aslc your doctor or drugglßt about It. Croll Keller, a. A. Gorgus always carry it in stock. FLORIDA $31.80 B ™» u $31.80: Jacksonville From Philadelphia every Wednesday I < and Saturday. Including meals and choice of state-I' room accommodations. All outside rooms. Kine steamers. Best service. Tickets limited to May 31. Merchant* & Miners Trnna. Co. City Ticket Office, 100 S. 9th St.. 1 Phlla., Pa. Consult any ticket or tourist agent Bi| Non-greasy Toilet Cream Keeps I the iakln Soft and Velvety In ltough i Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prep aration, 25c. UORtiAS' UttUU STORES ' 10 ». Third St.. nnd P. It. H. Station 1 COAL PRICE PROBE WILL GO RAPIDLY Judge Gawthrop Says That There Will Be Every Effort to (let the Facts A dispatch from Philadelphia says that the State Commission appointed I to investigate the increase in the price of anthracite coal following the plac ing by the Legislature of a tax on that i commodity proposes to force the re fund of the extra money charged the dealers and consumers previous to the I time the tax was declared illegal was the statement made yesterday by ex- Judge Robert S. Gawthrop. of West [Chester, who has been chosen chair man of the Commission. It is prob able that public sessions will soon be held in this city. Chairman Gaw throp said: i "If we find that the coal operators unlawfully raised the prices we will make them pay back to the whole salers the money they obtained. The wholesalers will likewise have to return their unlawful increase to the retail ers, and the retailers to the consum | ers." j Attorney General Brown also stated ■that the retailers must give up the same as the wholesalers. "The retail- I ers will suffer just as much as the [ large dealers," he said, "if we find that the retailers raised their prices 20 to 25 cents a ton they will have to dis gorge. The most they could have added as the result of the tax would have been eight cents a ton. Inm un able to state at this time whether or not there will be any criminal prose cutions." Surface Tells How to Make Peaches Grow Stale Zoologist 11. A. Surface says that people whose peach and other trees were frozen this year can make their orchards produce if they will think about it. Dr. Surface in a recent letter says: "Much depends upon whether all the buds are frozen or not. You should either examine a great many of them or send cutting to this office for ex amination. if they seem to be all kill ed, the best possible thing to do is to cut back the trees very hard now. or as soon as you find that the buds are all killed. This will induce good new strong growth with a heavy set ting of buds for the next year, and at the same time will reduce the top area of the trees, and give you lower trees to reduce the expense and burden of gathering the next crop. By shortening up the branches it will make it possible to cultivate a wider area betwen the trees. "You can then devote your attention to planting some crop between the trees as you suggest. If your ground had been sown with crimson clover last summer, as is often the case in the best plan of orcharding, you could let the clover grow this Spring to pro duce seed, which would be profitable, but I presume there is no crimson clover in the orchard or you would | have mentioned It. Under the cir cumstances one of the best possible : crops is white beans. They can be . planted by a grain drill, or by hand, in rows two and one-half feet apart, and cultivated two or three times just as corn is cultivated. At the last cul tivation yo\i can sow crimson clover, if you wish, and thus get a good cover crop on the ground for growing fer- i tility of the soil. The beans can be pulled when ripened and hulled or; threshed with profit. "Any kind of low truck that matures j early enough to let you stop cultivation ! by midsummer will be all right in the orchard. Early cabbage, vegetables, i truck of any and all kinds, sweet corn, etc., are good. Early potatoes would be all right, but late potatoes would ' probably push the cultivation too late. The process of digging or raising the potatoes is also a method of cultiva- 1 tion which stirs the soil and has the same effect on the trees as cultivation. 1 It is liable to help induce late growth j I that will be more likely to freeze. This is what we wish to avoid by crops that I will be cultivated late." I • | ; Mothers! Here's Something New For Croup and Cold Troubles ! An External Treatment That Does Away V/ith Internal Medicines and Chest Protectors. You Can Let the Children Run Outdoors in All Weathers and Get Their Needed Fresh Air and Exercise. ■ Crowing children need plenty of long, loosening the phlegm and ! fresh air and outdoor exercise, and opening the air passages. In ad -1 this exposure is bound to cause dition, Vick's is absorbed through some colds. Internal medicines the skin, taking out that tightness : injure delicate little stomachs and and soreness, flannel jackets aud chest protectors The druggists, given below,could Ihe best protection is plenty of cines, but they realize the value fresh air in the bedroom and a of an external treatment, especially prompt application of the new in the case of small children, and, southern treatment A ick's Yap- the interest of their customers, ; O-Rub Salve at the first sign of a re offering Vick's in any of the trouble. Vick sis really a Vapor- three sizes —2sc, 50c or SI.OO on Lamp in Salve form. You simply 30 days' trial. With each sale the;* rub it well over the throat and give a refund blank, good for )»"" I chest and cover with a. warm flan- monev back if you are net nel cloth. Leave the clothing loose lighted ! around the neck, as the body heat " | releases vapors of Menthol, Cam- 8$ I phcr, Pine Tar, Eucalyptus and Q j Thyme that are inhaled til night V tMstedeftaSr"" AGENTS IN lIAHniSBI) HG ELI/. AIIKTH- MIFF Ml* Brindle Phar. 11. C. Kennedy VILLE W. If. Banks ft J. Nelson Clark P. G. Leulich Earnest L. Stever Co. ! Cotterel's Phar. Logan Drug Co. ENOLA MIFFI.ISTOWX IC. M. Forney Win. E. Marshall Holme's Dr. Stores Chas. E. AValley. ] Johi) K. Garland C. A. Moller HALIFAX L. Banks & Co. jOhas. T. George Park's Drug Co. Nace's Phar. t'I.'MtIERLAXI Golden Seal Drug A ; M. Rickcrt , HERSHEY Ebv s Modern PI Store ' ,«• F. Steever Hershey Store Co., iti'iiiHini Geo. A. Gorgas Thompson's Phar. Drug Dept. „ Vr Vhulo, E. 7J. Gross r - A. Thorley MAKVSVII.I.E s - M - »•><»•' i iranfrman'. rin.o- Waitc's Plmr. Holme's Dr. Stores STEEI.TOSI ; « S s - K - Wllhelm I.VKINB W. K. Ma.tr. i S ° r ' „ DILLSBLUm W. H. Filler A - Peters, Est Croll Keller M. W. Briteher \v. Gorden Smith W11.1.1 VM*TOW X I c - ; K .r i ame '' „ DUACA.\JIO.\ MII.I.HiISRUItU Michael Mm hi.it I Kitzniiller 1 har, E>. C. fcmith John W, Starr J. Ralph IJarner TELEGRAPH WANT AD W'LL SE.LL THAT A TO SI>K\K OX 'l'lll :.\TI;U ~~ At the services in Oliev Sholoni Temple to-night Rabbi Freund will speak on "The Theater: Function an< Opportunities." Rabbi Freund will g« to Baltimore over Saturdav and Sun day, where he will till the pulpit in on of the leading temples of the Monu menial City.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers