12 OF INTEREST T A GIRL AND A MAN A New and Vital Romance of City Life by Virginia Terhune Van tie Water CHAPTER 11 Copyright, 1916, Star Company. Agnes Morley left the office of'the manager of the Business School and climbed the stairs leading to the class room from which he had summoned her. She had waited while the manager had called up Hale & Bainbridge on the telephone and notified that firm that he would be able to supply the stenographer whom they desired. He also gave Agnes a note of introduc tion which she was to present at the company's office on the following morning. For a moment she paused on< the stairway to read the address on the en velope. "Mr. William Hale," was the super scription, written in the manager's fine, rather too elaborate chirography. "Phil's father," she said softly as she slipped the letter Into her hand bag. At last she was to meet him, she mused as she continued her upward climb. Phil had told her so much about him that she felt as though she knew already just what he was like. She wondered ftow much the lad ■whom she had known for more than a year had said to his father about her. "If Mr. Hale is aware that I am Phil's friend, he may be a little easier with me at first," she reflected as she paused before the door of her class room. "I do want to please him," she added in a whisper. Even to herself she did not admit that anything except a desire to be come self-supporting prompted this exclamation. Yet she thrilled a little and the color in her cheeks brightened as she realized that she was to work for Philip Hale's father. The very natural thought of the salary she was to receive quickened her pleasure. To the girl brought up in the frugal, strictly economical fash lon In which her Aunt Lucy was forced to live, sls a week seemed the almost like opulence. Fifteen Dollars a Week "Fifteen dollars a week to begin with." the manager had told her, laying emphasis upon the last three words. "Hale & Bainbridge want a reliable woman for business, confi dential and secretary work. You will advance rapidly if you prove satisfac tory. I am sure you will do that, for I may say, Miss Morley, you are the most promising pupil our Institution has turned out in a long time." She entered the deserted classroom with her mind full of these matters. It was noon, and all the pupils had gone out for luncheon. Through the open window came the rattle of traffic in the street below, and now and again a puff of warm Spring wind. She went directly to her seat, thankful that the absence of her class mates obviated the necessity of her making lengthy explanations, receiv ing congratulations and uttering fare wells. The girl, bending over the drawer of her typewriter table, did not observe the lank, colorless man sitting on the rostrum at the front of the long room. •Zu Zu • Zu Zu • Zu Zu • Zu Zu • Zu Zu • | Take a Jitney Joy Ride g Here's a trip you will A N enjoy. The spicy road \ § g leads straight to the § , grocer man —and Zu Zu, v\ . o the spicy little snaps that \ \ n please everybody. wa S EZG /°l\ NATIONAL A 3 i_J P*A BISCUIT l\t/ g o 4 J "" \ COMPANY \YJ N Absolutely No Pain jf H'K!9k Mr latest Improved appll A. JB itk Ml ancea, Including: ua oieygca- «JV " / extracting and all dental \V '.W 1 J work poiltlttlj palnleM .A» /-"V nnd la perfectly bnrm- •»'5 It". (Age mo oblec^ y EXAMINATION * ol tee lb ...•5.«.J FREE FUIInKB In allver alloy 50c Registered 4\ r Gold crewn. and Graduate . A X_' bridge work »3,H15 Aaatataata T Office open dally SiBO >%\ > 22K ROld crown. . .#6.00 X f to 6 p. m.| Mon, Wed. and Sat., till 9 p. M.i Sun. da> h. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. DELL FHOXE 3322-R. EASY TERMS OF PAYMENTS ' 320 Market St. (Over the Hub) Harrisburg, Pa. „ d , d n- t bu rt . bit ■■MMaBMHMHMHHHHHi Keep Advertising and Advertising Will Keep Yckt TUESDAY EVENING, , half-hidden behind the Instructor's desk. But the faded, wistful eyes of Randolph Pickens were fixed on her. although he held an open magazine in his hand. For the past month this man had f spent many hours in observing and I thinking of Agnes Morley. Randolph Pickens was a Southerner. He was also incredibly lank, incredibly awk ward, incredibly shy. Morning and afternoon he ex pounded in the class-room the car dinal virtues of speed and accuracy as applied to the "touch system." In the evenings and on Sundays, he sat in his | hall bedroom or in a "movie" show, land thought of Agnes Morley. i Two longings dominated this bach jelor's soul. The first, and older aspir ' ation was that some day he might be come trainer and coach for a type writer concern's "racing-string"—that group of typists to which a firm pays inordinate salaries for demonstrating | the speed of its machines. The second, and now the stronger longing, was that some time Miss Morley might gaze at him as he, un detected by her, gazed at her fair face. Pickens Speaks AgTies had taken pads, erasers and . pencils from her desk, and was busy sorting them when Mr. Pickens came I down the room and spoke to her. "I presume," he ventured, nerv ously turning the leaves of the trade magazine which he still hed in his hand—"l mean—l hope that you have not lost anything, Miss Morley?" "Oh no," the girl replied, looking l up in surprise. "I was just clearing out my desk. I am leaving to-day." "But just for the day, you mean?" Mr. Pickens interposed. "You are not going away for good, surely?" "Yes." Agnes replied; then she told him of what had occurred just now between herself and the manager. | The man sat down before she had j concluded her explanation. He did I not speak for several minutes after she had finished the recital, and she ' resumed the work of collecting her i various belongings. It was not until , she was adjusting her hat, using a I window-pane as a mirror, that he shook off his despondency enough to ! ask a timid question, i "Miss Morley," he begged, a plead ing note in his voice, "might it not be possible that our association need not lend here? Would you deem it a pre sumption on my part if I were to ask ito be allowed to call upon you some j evening?" "It would be very pleasant to see you," Agnes told him. trying hard to keep her lips from twitching at his woe-begone expression of counten ance. "My aunt and I would be glad I to have you call some evening." "You are most gracious!" Mr. i Pickens declared pompously as he I took her hand In farewell. He watched the slight figure as she crossed the room to the door. Here she glanced back, nodding and smil i ing at him once more. Her eyes were i very blue, he noticed, and her hair very bright and golden. To him she seemed the embodiment of all that was loveliest nn young womanhood. I (To be continued.) SMOCKING FORMS THE WIDE GIRDLE Pretty Little Coat For Summer Wear Needed by the Youngsters By MAY MANTON I 9111 (Wi/A Basting Line and Added ■ Seam Allowance) Child's Coat, 1 a j and 4 years. For the a year size will be needed, 3l* yards of material 27 inches wide, yards 36 or 2 yards 44. The pattern No. 9111 is cut in sizes foi children from I, 2 and 4 years. It will h< mailed any address by the Fashioi De'virtment of this paper, on receipt 01 ten cents. FRIENDSHIP FIRE CO.'S CARNIVAL NEXT WEEK On Monday, July 17, the Friend ship Fire company will open their big summer carnival at 11th and Mul berry streets, accompanied by the music of Director Lepore's sixteen piece concert band, the tooting of horns and the raucous notes of the ballyhoo's voices, describing In super lative terms the beauties of the var ious attractions and the accomplish ments of the performers. Under the lights of thousands of multi-colored electric lamps the Great American Shows will display their many novelty attractions for the ap proval of the amusement loving pub lic of Harrlsburg. Among the many novelties to be found at the carnival is the Busy City, this unique mechanical display is thhe work of J. F. Murphy, whose busy brain originated it; he personally superintended the building of this miniature city in which every tiny figure is "busy" all the time, quite unaided by human hands, and he de signed the electrical apparatus which keeps the city always busy, as a re sult of which he is known as "Busy City" Murphy, to the majority. This is only one of the many at tractions with the Great American Shows, all of which are especially de signed for the entertainment of ladies, gentlemen and children. Those who enjoy thrills will find plenty in the magnificent free acts which are given twice daily on the carnival grounds. —Advertisement. England Ready to Applaud Feat, but Sees Threat to U. S. By Associated Press London, July 11. "We are quite ready to join in the laugh against ourselves and to applaud the skill and daring of the captain, who appears to us as a sportsman and has earned his laurels cleanly," says the Man chester Guardian, referring to the Ger man submarine Deutschland. The Guardian says that plans for submarines of 3,000 or 4,000 tons existed in Germany and England be fore the war, but that such vessels were not built because of the time re quired to submerge them, and thg Impossibility of submerging in shallow water. It points out that the Aus, trallan submarine A-E 2 went from Australia: to the Dardanelles and says that If the captain and crew of the Deutschland are members of the Im perial Germjm navy the submarine may be dealt with as a navy auxiliary. Otherwise she is a blockade runner, which could be ordered to stop and If she attempted to submerge it would be justifiable to sink her. "It is unlikely," the Guardian con tinues, "that the moral of the appear ance in American waters of a Ger- I man submarine will be missed after 1 the threats of Count Von Reventlow and the other Tirpitz writers last Siring. They warned America she was not too far away for Germany's arm to reach her. Although the Deutschland may be disarmed, she is none the less a threat to the American navy." " HOWTO REMOVE" WRINKLES ; A Simple, Safe and Reliable Way Those who have become prematurely wrinkled, whether from trouble, worry or ill health, know full well the price less treasure they have lost. There is no need, however, of any woman In juring her chances of social or financial : success by carrying around these marks of time. Neither is it necessary to be treated by an expensive beauty specialist. Right In your own home and without tiresome massage or fare ; steaming you can remove your ! wrinkles and bring back to your cheeks the rosy bloom of girlhood. Simply get a little am-o-nized cocoa from your druggist and after washing your face with warm water apply this as you would an ordinary cold cream' leave on for a few minutes and then wipe oft with a soft, dry cloth. You will be delighted to see how it brightens up the skin, clears the complexion and erases the wrinkles, lines and crows feet. It seems to contain just the nour ishment the skin requires to keep it pink and healthy. Besides It gives to the complexion that fresh and charm ing appearance which always makes a woman look young and attractive. It is said that many women have made themselves look from 10 to '0 years younger by its use. Actresses and society ladles who live under a more or less social strain have found am-o-nized cocoa Indispensable in keeping their skin free from wrinkles and pink and girlish in ap pearance. NOTE:—Druggists say there Is a very large demand for am-o-nized cocoa as owing to ltu soothing and nourishing properties It is also an Ideal treatment for sunburn, tan or redness. This form of cocoa is very fragrant, costs little and Is pleasant to use.—Advertisement HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NAVY OFFICERS SHOWN THROUGH DEUTSCHLAND [Continued From First Pace] sion by Captain Koenig to make a complete Inspection. This meant that the Americau navy officers had been given the privilege of learning all the s€crets, if any. of the vessel's con struction. although Captain Koenig said to-day that there was nothing In this respect to conceal. The navy officers expected, after completing their Inspection to return to Washington to report to the Navy Department. Expects to Get Away Soon Captain Koenig to-day made a statement to the customs officials that he expected to get away within ten days. He had been told that if he remained longer than two weeks, the Deutschland's wireless would be sealed up. A question lias arisen whether the submarine will be permitted to take back to Germany a large quantity of nickel that is on the dock to which she is moored. Shipment of nickel to the United States from Canada, which Is the world's greatest producer of this metal, has been allowed on condi tion that Its distribution should be so controlled that none could reach the central powers. The Canadian gov ernment is said to be considering the new situation. Will Not Take Passengers An emphatic statement was made by Henry G. Hllken, of the Arm which represents the Deutschland's owners, that under no circumstances will any passengers be carried on the subma rine on her return trip. He said provi sion was made only for the crew and that it would be impossible to take an> others. Two applicants for pas sage are said to have offered $5,000 each. Mr. Hllken smilingly said he expected the submarine to leave "about Christmas" but it Is understood she will depart within a week. Start to Unload The Deutscliland is moored within a quarter of a mile from the p.ace where the first submergence was made. 19 years ago. of the first boat to successfully navigate under water. This was the Argonaut, invented by Simon Lake, who cajne to Baltimore yesterday to personally congratulate Captain Koenig of the Deutschland on thf feat he had accomplished. The work of unloading the cargo of the Deutschland began shortly after 9 o'clock. The cases of dyestuffs were stored inside the workhouse at the base of the pier. No Diplomatic Trouble Seen in U-Boat Arrival By Associated Press Washington, July 11. No diplo matic complications were seen by Federal officials to-day In the arrival at Baltimore of the German submarine Deutschland if examination estab lishes the vessel is a merchantman anil nothing else. A ruling on the craft's status will be made when a re yort coming from Collector Ryan at Baltimore, is gone over, probably within 36 hours. There were no prospects to-day that representatives here of the allied gov ernments would protest if the sub marine is held to be a merchant ship. The British and French embassies have asked the State Department to satisfy itself of the vessel's character, but no protest against the boat's en j trance Into America was made. Navy officials have been detailed to assist the Baltimore collector In examining the submarine. Officials put little faith in rumors that there might be objection to a close inspec tion of the boat on the ground that it was of a secret type of construction. Ordinary Cargo Carrier State Department officials to-dav expressed belief that ihe Deutschland would lie declared a peaceful, unarm ;ed merchantman and entitled to all i privileges of an ordinary cargo car ! rler. The State Department, It was offi cially declared, will not concern itself with reported objections by Canadian nickel interests to exportation of nickel on the Deutschland. Agree mene of American purchasers of Can adian nickel not to re-export it. Act ing Secretary Polk explained, were private and no resort could be had to the State Department to interfere with nickel shipments on the German supersubmarine. Captain C. F. Hughes, assigned by the Navy Department to aid treasury officials in determining the status of the Deutschland, went to Baltimore to-day accompanied by Lieutenant J. 0. Fisher, of the Bureau of Steam En gineering, and Naval Constructor Her bert S. Howard. Lieutenant Fisher was recently attached to the staff of Rear Admiral Grant, commander of the submarine flotilla. Acting Secretary Polk said he an ticipated no protests from the allied governments against a decision, gen erally believed by officials to be forth coming, that the Deutschland is an unarmed freighter. eH also pointed out that the State Department is con cerned with the vessel itself and not with disposal of her cargo. The lat ter is subject to the Treasury Depart ment's regulations which will govern | discharge and also acceptance of an outgoing cargo. British and French Embassies Claim U-Boat Potentially a Warship Washington, July 11. Represen tations have been made to the State Department by the British and French embassies setting up the claim that the German merchant submarine Deutschland Is poentlally a warship, even though designed and used as a merchantman. The department will take the em basies' views ui.der consideration In connection with the report of Cap tain Hughes, the American naval ex pert, who is making a physical exam ination of the big sumbarine in search of any warlike equipment. From the allies' point of view any submarine is essentially a warship. United States. Great Britain and France agree on the doctrine that is illegal to change the character of a merchantshtp into a cruiser or a pri vateer on the high seas but the Ger man government always has insisted upon that right. Consequently, it is regarded, it will be no violation of the German interpretation of internation al law for the Deutschland to take ahoard armament outside of the three mile limit and to prey upon com merce. The very nature of construction of a submarine, it is also held, makes it impossible for such a craft to comply with the requirements of international law. She could not be stopped and searched, and the allies assert, must be regarded as an enemy warship sub ject to destruction upon sight. ENRICHED BY U-BOAT BETS New York, July 11. Frederick Boshen. a former Wall street broker, which is said to have enjoyed close re lations with the German Government officials in the United States, is credit ed In Wall street with having cleaned up $20,000 in bets In the last two weeks on the German submarine Deutschland. Wall street regarded the mission of the submarine as a myth, and bets were freely offered at 15 to 1 that It would never put in an appearance. , AWAITING ORDER FOR RECRUITING State Has a Quartermaster Corps Ready For Adminis tration of the Camp Adjutant General Stewart said to- ; day that he was awaiting orders from Governor's Island regarding the scope j of the recruiting to be done in the State and the establishment of the ! concentration and training camp at ] Mt. Gretna. The State has organized j a quartermaster corps for administra tion of the camp and all of the officers have been taken into the federal ser vice. This organization is to be kept Intact until further orders are receiv- I ed. Inquiries have been made by the Adjutant General in \arious section of the State as to prospects for recruit- 1 ment of the various organizations of I the arms of the service now at the j border or on the way, but no authority ! has been issued. DESIRE QUICK" MEXICAN ACTION [Continued From First Page] a revolt in the Carranza garrison at Chihuahua City. The Mexican em- j bassy Issued a formal denial of the re- \ port. Reports credited to American refugees that two American sailors j were killed recently at Tampico when ' their launch was fired upon by Car ranza soldiers were denied by the State and Navy Departments. Mexicans Believe Villa Is Leading Outlaw Band; Crop Ears of Prisoners By Associated Press El Paso, July 11. Mexican au-1 thorities in Chihuahua City .believe! that \ ilia is directing, If not actually leading the bandits in their operations in Southern Chihuahua, according to American in close touch with Mexican affairs, who reached the border from the State capital to-day. He said that General Trevlno, commanding the government troops in Northern Mex ico, has received official reports that before the clash at Jimenez the Villa forces captured and sacked the town of Diaz, several miles to the north, and cut off the ears of their captives. Substantiating the story of the I branding of the prisoners, was the 'story of Mexican soldier who reported :to General Francisco Gonzales, upon his arrival in Juarez, that his ears had i been cfopped following his capture at Jimenez. The arrival said the anti- American sentiment in Chihuahua City had disappeared. Another American who arrived from the Casas Grandes district said that the advent of the rainy season has been a great relief to the soldiers lof the American expeditionary com -1 mand, some of whom were beginning to sicken with the continued dust storms, which had prevailed for sev eral weeks. He added that natives in ; that district cling firmly to the belief j that Villa is dead. Motor Club Thanks State For Condition of Roads Found on Scenic Tour Resolutions passed by the Harrisburg Motor Club on tne pleasure the mem bers were accorded by the condition of the roads on its sociability run to Johnstown recently nave been forward ed to the State Highway Department. The resolutions are as follows: BILL T<) BUY LOWER CALIFORNIA Washington, D. C.. July 11. —a joint resolution to empower the President to negotiate by commission for pur chase of "such portion of Northern Mexico, including Lower California, as may be obtained," was* introduced by Representative Caldwell, of New York. It invites Mexico to appoint a like commission. It was referred to the foreign affairs committee, where simi lar resolutions have died. Hot Water After Meals Simple Cure For IndlceKtion and All Stomach Troubles Call your stomach trouble by anv name you will—indigestion, dyspepsia, or catarrh of the stomach—but the real and only cause is a sour, acid stomach And the remedy is just as simple as the cause—after each meal drink half a tumblerful of hot water in which one or two teaspoonfuls of bisurated magnesia have been dissolved. This absolutely counteracts all acidity of the stomach and gives natural and healthy diges tion of the food, without any sour stom ach or burning misery. Magnesia has been the standard stomach remedy for years, and this new method of using bisurated magnesia in hot water makes it twice as effective It is not a mere digestive such as pen sin, etc., that acts artificially, with un pleasant after-effects. It neutralizes the sour acids in the stomach that causes fermentation of the food, and re stores natural action so that the stomach' will furnish its own fluids, regularly copiously, and naturally, bringing back its own digestive power, the only way to cure stomach troubles. Your relief from stomach misery is here—just a little bisurated magnesia in half a tumblerful of hot water after each meal.—Advertisement. BANK STATEMENT BANK STATEMENT COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY 222 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Condensed Statement, June 30, 1916. RESOURCES LIABILITIES Cash and cash items.s 147,586.64 Capital stock $ 250.000.00 Due from banks Surplus fund 500,000.00 f.oans and Investments 1,805,282.30 _ ° ,„„ Real estate and bank Undivided profits .... 42,097.23 building 268,112.30 Deposits 1,766,636.45 Overdrafts 10.13 Due to banks 10,194.72 Miscellaneous 375.10 j Miscellaneous 14,438.59 $ 2,583.366.99 i $ 2,583,366.99 Trust Funds, which are kept entirely separate and apart from the assets of the Company $4,541,487.54 OFFICERS William Jennings, Warwick M. Ogelshy, William H. Metzger, President. Vice-president and Sec'y and Trcas. Trust Officer. W. Grant Rauch, Asst. Sec'y & Trcas. DIRECTORS Charles E. Covert, W. O. Hickok, 111, Warwick >l. Ogclsby, Henderson Gilbert, William Jennings, Harry C. Roses, R. C. Haldenion, Christian W. Lynch, Thomas W. Smallwood, '.71111a111 M. Hnln, William H. Mctzger, A. C. Stnmm, Francis J. Hall, Roliert H. Moffitt, Jolui Fox Welsa. - JULY 11, 1916. 195 NEW CASES; 32 FATALITIES [Continued From First Pago] Is not epidemic except In New York City. Elsewhere the nuinner of cases is barely above normal. Authorities of a number of States, it is said, are considering the lead of California, which plans to demand that persons | coming from infected areas, show a physician's certificate of freedom of contact. Towns Around N. Y. Bar Children Fleeing Plague By Associated Press New York, July 11. Communities immediately surrounding New York City show increasing fear that they w'll be Infected with infantile paraly sis from children fleeing the plague in the metropolis. A number of cities* and towns in New Jersey and New ■York have established quarantines and some are turning back all children from New York City. Paterson, N. J., which has one death from the disease, haf excluded all children no matter from whence they come. It was an nounced there that 500 children from New York City have already been de ported. The exodus of children from the un infected parts of the city continues and it is estimated that several thousand so each day. How many of these are children who normally would leave the city at this time of year for summer outings cannot be established. In many residential sections fear of the rpldemlc has caused a marked change in the appearance of the streets. Blocks that used to swarm with chil dren are now almost deserted. FIVK CASKS AT PATERSON Paterson, N. J., July 11. Tho fifth case of infantile paralysis was reported here to-day. Four cases are row under treatment at the Isolation hospital. Vour Babys Skin will be free from irritation, rashesand soreness if you use J Alfk&S ( /Csmf(yt\ After Baby's Bath If this powder is always used on a child's skin after bathing, we guarantee that it will be free from chafing, itching, scalding, rashes and all soreness. Thousands of nurses testify that there : is nothing like Sykes Comfort Powder j to heal and soothe the skin. For 20 years the nurse'* best friend in ' nursery and sick room. 25c. all dealers. THE COMPOST POWDEfi CO., Boston, Mass. BANK STATEMENT 1 REPORT OF THE CONDITION Of the I EAST END HANK, of Harrisburg, Thirteenth and Howard Streets. of Dauphin County. Pennsylvania, at the close of business. June 30, 1916: RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and notes $33,058.00 Due from Approv ed Reserve Agents 47.401.17 Nickels and cents 296.11 ! Checks and cash items 9,696.93 I Assets held free, viz: Bills discounted: 1 Upon one name,. $34,259.00 Bills discounted: j Upon two or j more names, ... 162,076.07 Time loans with collateral,.. 5,444.75 i l.oans on call with collateral. 5it. 361.97 i l.oans on call upon one name, 54,300.48 ! Loans on call upon two or t more names 50,235.50 | Loans secured by bonds and mortgages 141.140.01 I Bonds, stocks, etc., .. 76,161.25 Mortgages and Judgments of I record 53.998.4T I Office building and lot 17.000.00 | Other real estate 13,775.00 j Furniture and fixtures 3,450.00 Overdrafts 40.16 { Miscellaneous assets 786.56 Total $760,374.42 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $50,000.00 ; Surplus fund 50.000.00 Undivided profits, less ex i penses and taxes paid 6,628.08 ! Individual deposits subject to cneck, $266,812.86 i rime Certificates of Deposit 249,083.62 I Savings fund de ! posits 116,495.39 I Deposits, Munici- I pal 10,000.00 ! Certified checks, .. 217.92 Cashier's checks | outstanding 3,164.65 Miscellaneous liabilities, ... 71.90 Total $750,374.42 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dau phin, ss: I, Al. K. Thomas. Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief (Signed) AL. K. THOMAS. Caahier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of July. 1916. (Signed) R. I. DEIHL, [Notarial Seal] Notary Public. My commission expires end of next session of Senate. Correct—Attest: (Signed) E. A. HEFFELFINGER. (Signed) JOHN K. MAY, (Signed) E. M. SIBLE. Directors. BANK STATEMENT REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF* THE HAitmsßim; TRUST COMI»A> V. of Harrisburg. No 16 South Market Square, of Dauphin County, Pennsylva nia, at the close of business June 30, 1 y I«: RESOURCES , Reserve Fund: / Cash, specie and notes 188.771 6U Due from approv ed Reserve Agents 733,210 13 Nickels and cents 672 54 Checks and cash items ... 6,119 Due from Hunks and Trust Cos., etc., not reserve . . . 2,517 70 Securities pledged for spe cial deposits lu.uOO uu Assets held free, viz: Commercial paper purchas- / ed: Upon one name $llO,lOO 00 Commercial I paper purchas ed: Upon two or more namess76o,o23 22 Loans upon call with col lateral 852,33!) 49 Time loans with collateral 79.352 Us 1 Loans secured by bonds A \ and mortgages 12,822 08 rLoans without collateral ~ 9,352 00 Bonds, stocks, etc 432.929 75 Mortgages and judgments of record 9,880 47 Other real estate 147,800 00 Overdrafts 56 04 Tutal (3,253 977 29 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $ 400,000 00 Surplus fund 400,000 00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid . . 78,092 76 Individual deposits subject to check (exclusive o£ Trust Funds and sav ings) x,024.350 17 Time Certificates of De posit, (exclusive of Trust Funds and Sa-'ing.s) 828,761 17 Deposits, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 378,757 IS Deposits, U. S. Postal Sav ings 5,721 20 Deposits, municipal 20,000 00 Due to Banks. Trust Cos.. etc., not reserve 111,152 00 Dividends unpaid 245 00 Treasurer's and certified checks outstanding 3.597 83 Total $3,253,977 29 Amount of Trust Funds in vested $3,293,920 58 Cash balance 314.753 13 Total Trust Funds $3,608,673 70 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 se cure issues of corporate bonds, including Equip ment Trusts $24,046,400 00 Total amount of securities deposited by Corpora tions with the Company as Trustee to secure is sues of Collateral Trust Bonds 122.655 00 State of Pennsylvania. County of Dau phin. ss.: I, George G. Carl, Treasurer of tins above named Company do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and be lief. (Signed) GEORGE G. CARL. Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Bth day of July, 1916. (Signed) CLINTON M. HERSHEY, Notary Public. [Notarial Seal.) Correct —Attest: (Signed) F. S. HERMAN. (Signed) E. J. STACK POLE, (Signed) GEO. W. REILY. Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE UNION TRUST COMPA.W Of PENNSYLVANIA, of Harrisburg, No. 20 North Second Street, of Dauphin Coun ty, Pennsylvania, at the close of busi ness, June 30, 1916: RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and notes $49,976 80 Due from Ap proved Reserve Agents 149,975 62 Nickels and cents, 189 37 Checks and cash items 53,700 81 Due from Banks and Trust Cos., etc., not reserve,.... 16,528 -3 Securities pledged for bllla payable 64,393 10 Assets held free, viz: Commercial' paper purchas ed: Upon one ▼ name $40,761 82 Commercial paper purchas ed: Upon two or more name 5.360,360 72 Loans upon call with col lateral '.... 127,283 3S Time loans with col lateral 41,311 1# Loans secured by bonds and mortgages 7,4 < 1 00 Loans without collateral.. . 145.262 26 Bonds, stocks, etc 73.581 2a Mortgages and judgments of record 103,340 oi Office building and lot 191,500 uO Other real estate 51,791 98 Furniture and fixtures 7,300 OQ Overdrafts li 4 6a Other assests not included in above 80 00 Total $1,485,286 li. LIABILITIto Capital stock paid in $250,000 00 Surplus fund, 100,000 00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid, . ■ 28,610 01 Individual deposits subject to check (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Sav ings) •••••• 623,676 la Ttme Certificatea of De pustt (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Savir.gsi 102,754 96 Deposits, saving fund (Ex clusive of Trust Funds). 366,281 US Deposits, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 10,000 00 Deposits, municipal 30,000 00 Due to banks, Trust Cos.. etc., not reserve 23,553 S3 Treasurer s certified checks outstanding, 13,808 23 Bills payable on demand. .. 15.000 00 Bills payable on time 19,000 00 Other liabilities not Includ ed in above 2,600 06 Total $1,485,286 It Amount of Trust Funds invested $91,649 Cash balance 4,198 Overdrafts S9 .)7 Total Trust funds,.... $95,938 09 CORPORATE TRUSTS Total amount (1. e. face value) of Trusts under deeds of trust or mort gages executed by Cor porations to the Company as Trustee to secure is sues of corporate bonds, including Equipment Trusts $2,292,000 0» Total amount of securities deposited by Corpora tions with tne Company as Trustee to secure is sue.) of Collateral Trust Bonds 477,800 00 State of Pennsylvania. County of Dau fiiin, ss: E. S. Nissley, Treasurer of the above named Company, do solemnly swear that the above statement is tri:a to the best of my knowledge and be lief. (Signed) E. S. NISSLEY, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Bth dav of July, 1916. (Signed) RAYMOND G. STOVER, Notary Public. [Notarial Seal.l Commission expires February 3, 1919. Correct—Attest: (Signed) E. E. BEIDLEMAN, (Signed) Wm. B. McCALEB. (Signed) ARTHUR D. RACON. Directors EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce' Troup Building IK So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Stcnotypy, Typewriting and Penmanship > Bell 485 Cumberland V Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 829 Market St. Harrisburg, Fa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers