Additional Classified Advertisements on Opposite Page AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 6-passenger Ford. • 14, fully equipped; electric light, top id windshield; must be sold at a sac fice. Chalmers, 5-passenger, in fine con ition. Cadillac. 5-passenger, *250. AUTO TRANSPORTATION EXCHANGE, 27-29 North Cameron Street. ONE Chalmers Six-cylinder car, in srfect running order. Price reason jle to quick buyer. Address B. X.. ire of lelegraph. SECOND-HAND Motor Trucks lor pe cheap. Good assortment, with tlier solid or pneumatic tires. Come irly, make your selection. Inter itional Harvester Co. of America, ruck Department. 619 VVulnut street. :XIDE BATTERY SERVICE All uiakes of batteries recharged and repaired; work guaranteed. Auto repairing; electrical work a specialty, XCEKSIOR AUTO & BATTERY CO., 11th and Muloerrv Sts. CHALMERS Model 2. 1914; 7- issenger; 6-cylinder. touring car tor .le, self-starter; electrically equlp ;d; two extra tires and tubes; ip covers tor all seats and side cur ins; muchine very little used; bar lin to quick buyer; will deinoustraie. til at once to Excelsior Garage. >2l M i.tti 1 ! siri-eL IOTOBCTCLM AM) MCYCLKB BICYCLE BARGAINS Easy pay lents. Pay as you ride. Machines ■om *IO.OO upwards. Come here ive money. Guaranteed repairing. DAYTON CVCLE CO.. 912 North Third Street. MOTORCYCLE BARGAINS Ma lines from SSO upwards. Easy par ents. Pay as you ride. See us. ive money. DAI'TON CYCLE CO.. 912 North Third Street. MOTORCYCLE SALE Clearing Sale of all Used, Rebuilt otorcycles. ill Excelsior, two-speed, was $125.00. Reduced to *IOO.OO •16 Dayton, three-speed, was $200.00. Reduced to *175.)0 Model Excelsior. three speed, electric, was *210.00. Reduced to *175.00 116 Sygnet delivery car. at tach to any motorcycle, was SIOO.OO. Reduced to *50.00 116 Harley-Davidson. three speed. electric, was *225.00. Reduced to *200.00 All Motorcycles Guaranteed as rep ■sented. Demonstration given. Cash ■ Terms. HEAGY BROS., !00 North Third St. Open Evenings. GARAGES BLACK'S GARAGE—Live end dead torage; new llreproot building; full ne of Tires, Accessories. Repair shop e.\t door. 203-205 S. Seventeenth St. CAMP CURTIN GARAGE ventii Street, Around the Corner of " Camp Street. Storage by day or month. Open day id night. Prompt service. Expert echanics. Repairing guaranteed. A ial will convince you that our work id price is right. Bell 1093 J. VVM. PENN GARAGE D 4-6 Muench street. Limousines for uierals. parties and bails; careful rivers; open day and night. Bell 64. ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS TIRE REPAIRING Best of work jarantced at .reasonable prices. Call id give us a trial. Good Service Tire 3., 1019 Market street. ONE 1914 Ford, one 1917 Metz uck for sale. Also general repair ing work properly done and guaran •ed. Also storage, at the SUNSHINE ARAGE. S2 South Cameron street. YOUR RADIATOR WON'T LEAK If vou have it repaired at the right ace, come and see us. we also repair mps, fenders, etc. HEG AUTO RADIATOR WORKS )5 N. Third St. Bell Phone elie Service. Stanley Service. Velie Harrisburg Co., Successors to Paul D. Messner. Automobile Repairing Supplies. 1118 James St. ell 4027. Dial 5921: WHEN YOU BREAK a part or parts f your machine, see us before order ig" new parts. We can repair the rokun ones and make them good as ew by the Oxy-Acetylene welding lethod. Work guaranteed. DAYTON CYCLE CO., 12 N. Third St. Bell 385 J. BRING your car to us. Experts on nition and carburetor troubles, ighest grade repair Work. LEMOYNE I;to ?HOP Lerooyne. Both phones LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO BIDDERS SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS will 3 received by the Directors of the oor until Friday Morning. August 1917. at 10:00 o'clock A. M., for the uilding of a Piggery at the Dtuphin ounty Almshouse. Full details as to terms, plans and iecifications can be had at the Office ' the Directors of the Poor. Court ouse, Harrisburg, Pa. The right is reserved to reject any id all bids. THOMAS S. MANNING. President. PROPOSALS fflce of the Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings, Harrisburg. Pa. SEALED PROPOSALS will be re lived by the Superintendent of Pub : Grounds and Buildings, Harris irg, Pa., until twelve o'clock noon, uesday, September 11. 1917, for fur shing all material and labor requir -1 in the reconstruction of Barn de royed by fire July 21, 1916, on tile ■operty of the State Lunatic Hos tal, located near Harrisburg. Dau lin County, Pa., as called for in the ans and specifications prepared un r the direction of the Board of Com issioners of Public Grounds and uildings. Plans, specifications and bidding nnks may be obtained by prospec ve bidders on application to the Su irintendent of Public Grounds and Uildinga, Harrisburg, Pa. A certified check drawn to the order the Commonwealth of Pennsylva a in the sum of Five Hundred Dol rs 1*500.00) must accompany each oposal. Proposals and checks must ! in sealed envelopes marked "Pro jsals for Rebuilding Barn at State jnatic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa." GEORGE A. SHREINER, iperir.tenrlent of Public Grounds and Buildings. LOYD W. MITCHELL Secretary. ROPOSAL FOR SCHOOL BUILDING SEALED PROPOSAL will be re ived by the Board of School Direc rs of the School District of the City Harrisburg, Pa., until Friday, Sep mber 7, 1917, at 3:30 o'clock P. M., r the erection and construction of 1 annex to the Harris school build g, located at Paxton, Race. Ott, and ront and streets, in said city, and so for the heating and ventilation, e plumbing, and the electric wiring said annex, in accordance with the ans and specifications prepared by . N. Bair, Architect. Plans and specifications can be seen the office of the Architect, 1911 yry street, Harrisburg, Pa. Such proposals will be received and nsldered only upon the terms and ndltions as set forth in the sped ations and are to be marked "Pro >sal for School Building,' and di eted to the undersigned. The right to reject any or all bids hereby reserved. By order of the Board of School Dl ctors. D. D. HAMMELBAUGH, Secretary. >. 121 Chestnut St Harrisburg, Pa. SATURDAY EVENING, SEALERS TO COME HERE A number of inspectors of weights and measures in third class cities and the larger counties of the State are expected to attend the session of the Third Class City League convention next Wednesday, when James Sweeney, Chief of the State Bureau, wil make an address on "Weights and Measures." LEGAL NOTICES THIS is to notify the public that Chas. E. Blessing is no longer Secre tary of Harrisburg Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, No. 10". JNO. F. L QI'IGLEY is now the Secretary. JNO. F. L. QUIGLEY. Secretary. NOTICE is hereby that the I following accounts have been filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin County, Pa., and will be confirm ed by said Court on the 27tli day or September. litl7, unless cause be shown to the contrary: The first and final account of George D. Hawk, guardian of Susan Baker, of Halifax borough. Dauphin County, Pa., deceased. First and final account of L Ray mond Riegert. assignee of Daniel K. Gerlach, of Conewago Twp., Dauphin County, Pa. Third and final account of William Blanning, committee of Jane Haskins, late of the Borough of Williamstown, Dauphin County, Pa., deceased. First and final account of Com monwealth Trust Company, commit tee of George J. Epley, lunatic. Final account of John H. Painter, receiver of New Castle Savings and Trust Company. First and final account of Grayson M. Metz, receiver of Consolidated Stock and Produce Exchange, of Pittsburgh. Pa. Second and final account of Theo dore W. Stone, receiver of the Electric Mutual Casualty Association of Phila delphia. _ Third account of Frank H. Caven, receiver of the American Trust Com pany. of Philadelphia, Pa. Fifth and final account of Percy M. Chandler, receiver of the Tradesmen's Trust Company. First and final account of David M. McCloskey. receiver of the Farmers' and Miners' Bank of Marianna, Pa. HENRY F. HOLLER, Prothonotary. NOTICE Letters of Administration t. c. a. on the Estate of K. O. Fink, late of Har risburg, Dauphin County, Pa., de ceased, having been granted to the undersigned, residing in Harrisburg, No. ISOO Walnut street, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. ALICE U. FINK, Adm.Diutratrlx c. t. a. Or to I. P. tOWMAH Attorney-at-Law. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE THE undersigned, administrator of the estate of Catharine Lubold, late of Elizabethville, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, deceased, by virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Dauphin County, made August 13, 1917, will sell on September 15, 1917, at one o'clock P. M., on the premises in Elizabethville, the following plot of ground: Fronting on High (now Main) street, and bounded west by lot No. 3. of Mrs. Swartz (late Cyrus Romberg er), south by Pine alley, and east by lot No. 7, of Samuel Wert, in Baid ad dition. being forty (401 feet, more or less, in front on said Main street, and two hundred (200) feet in depth to said Pine alley, and containing eight thousands (8,000) square feetof ground. The course of the breadth of said lot is south seventy-nine and one-fourth degrees west (or vice versa), and that of the depth is north ten and three fourths degrees west (or vice versa), as by reference to the plan of said town will appear. TERMS OF SALE Ten Per Cent, of purchase price at time of sale and balance on or before April 1. 1898, when Deed will be given for same. SAMUEL LUBOLD, Administrator, Elizabethville, Pa. JAMES G. HATZ. Attorney. HANK STATEMENTS | REPORT OK THE CONDITION OF THE MECHANICS THI'ST COMPANY OF HAHRISIUItU, No. 301 Market streets, of Dauphin County, Pennsyl vania. at the close of business August 21. 1917. RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash, specie & notes $66,272.60 Due from ap proved re serve agents 202,025.69 Legal securi ties at par. . 25,000.00 $293,298.29 Nickels and cents 1,129.33 Checks and cash item#. . 20,576.96 Due from Banks and Trust Co.s. etc., not reserve 79,989.13 Assets held free, viz: Commercial paper pur chased upon one name *75,310.99 Commercial paper pur chased upon two or more names 364,229.95 439,540.85 Loans upon call with collateral 286,071 01 Time loans with collat eral 16,972.28 Loans secured by bonds and mortgages 24,926.25 Loans without collateral 115,915.58 Ponds, stocks, etc 620,643.73 Mortgages and judg ments of record 134,083 29 Overdrafts 50 95 Other assets not includ ed in above . 8,639.72 Book value of reserve securities above par 546.00 Total *2,042,383.37 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in... *300,000.00 Surplus fund 300,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses & taxes paid 42.186.89 Individual deposits sub ject to check (ex clusive of trust funds and savings) 786.167.12 Demand certificates of deposit (exclusive of trust funds and sav- Time B certificates of 'de- 285.50 posit (exclusive of trust funds Jind sav ings) f 282 442 87 Deposits, saving fund (exclusive of trust funds) .. 198,299.57' Deposits. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 20,000 00 Deposits, municipal 70 000 00 Due to Banks. Trust Cos., etc., not reserve. 7 349 74 Dividends unpaid 314 00 Treasurer's and certified checks outstanding -7 7"> 07 Other liabilities not in cluded in above 6 412 01 Book value of reserve securities below par.. 193.00 Total 12.042.383.37 Amount of trust funds _ invested *917,392.50 Cash balance 36,785.10 Overdrafts 961.78 Total trust funds ."""$955, 139.44 CORPORATE TRUSTS Total amount (i. e. face value) of Trusts under deeds of trust or mort gages executed by Cor porations to Company as Trustee to secure Is sues of corporate bonds, including Equipment Trusts *1.155.000.00 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dau phin, ps: I, .T. C. Motter. Treasurer of the above 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 me this 24th day of Aupust. 1917 (Signed) B. BRUCK TAYLOR. [Notarial Seal.l Notary Public. Correct—Attest: r>AVID KAUFMAN, JOHN E. FOX. JOHN H. TROUP. Directors. HUII.DI.NU PBHMIT A permit was issued to-day to W. W. Burkey. contractor for A. H. and George Robert!, owners of the prop erty at 10 South Htcond street, to re model the structure, put In a new store front, raise the roof In the rear of the building and make Interior al terations. The oost of the Improve ments will be about *B,OOO. RUE I, HHTI HM Harry D. Reel, city inspector of weights and measures, has returned from Gettysburg, where he attended 1 the annual sessions of the Grand I Lodge. Knights of Pythias, as dele- I gate from John Harris Lodge, No. 193. this city. REAL ESTATE FOR BALK FRONT STREET Cor. Cumber land; 2H-story brick; hot and cold water; bath; gas. Key to Hardscrabble Improvements. *2,600. Apply L B. Wanbaugh, 618 North Second, or Tele graph Composing Room. ' BANK STATEMENTS | REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE CITIZENS HANK, of Harris burg, No. 1301 Derry Street, of Dau phin County, Pennsylvania , at the close of business. August 21, 1917. RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and .notes *26,540 00 Due from Ap proved Re serve Agents, 13,452 28 Legal securities at par 14.660 00 Nickels and cents 170 01 Checks and cash items, .. 1,836 95 Due from Banks and Trust Cos. not reserve,. 930 29 Assets held free, viz: Bills discount ed: Upon one name *6BO 00 Bills discount ed: Upon two or more names 60,100 53 Time loans with collateral, 33,100 75 Loans on call with collat eral 41,279 65 Loans on call upon one name 30 00 Loans on call upon two or more names 36,944 66 Loans secured by bonds and mortgages 2,425 00 Bonds, stocks, etc 27,292 60 Mortgages and judgments of record. 75,185 00 Office building and lot, .. 24,900 00 Furniture and fixtures, .. 800 00 Total .' *360,317 62 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in, . *50,000 00 Surplus fund 25,000 00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid,.. 7,680 74 Individual de posits sub ject to check, *115,189 09 Time Certifi cates of De posit 109,847 70 Savings fund deposits, ... 34,379 97 Deposits. Mu nicipal 15,000 00 Certified checks 22 00 Cashier's checks out standing. ... 914 27 Due to Banks and Trust Cos. etc., not reserve,.. 2,266 85 Dividends unpaid 17 00 Total *360,317 62 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dauphin, ss: I, C. G. Miller, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. (Signed) C. G. MILLER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2oth day of August. 1917. (Signed) IRWIN M. CASSELL, Notary Public. [Notary Seal.] My commission expires March 25, 1921. Correct—Attest: (Signed) CHARLES H. HOFFMAN, (Signed) JOHN F. FEESER, (Signed) EDWIN C. THOMPSON, Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE SECURITY TRUST CO.. of Har risburg, Nos. 36 and 38 North Third Street, of Dauphin County, Pennsyl vania, at the close of business, Au gust 21. 1917. RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and notes *25,300 85 Due from Ap proved Re serve Agents, 12,453 24 Legal securities at par 28,275 00 Nickels and cents 1,025 25 Checks and cash items,.. 12,573 85 Due from Banks and Trust Cos., etc., not re serve 14,679 58 Securities pledged for bills payable, 27,000 00 Assets held free, viz: Commercial paper pur chased: Upon one name, .. *470 00 Commercial paper pur chased: Lpop two or mofe names 221,886 19 Loans upon call with col lateral 98,216 07 Time loans with collat eral 31,980 52 Loans secured by bonds and mortgages 10,450 00 Loans without collateral, 8,301 81 Bonds, stocks, etc., 77,339 66 Mortgages and judgments of record 550,990 99 Office building and 10t,.. 62,500 00 Other real estate 4,500 00 Furniture and fixtures,. 14,000 00 Overdrafts 36 01 Other assets not included in above 5 76 Total *1,201,984 78 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in .... *125,000 00 Surplus fund 26,000 00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid, 20,085 96 Individual deposits sub ject to check (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Sav ings) 204,470 51 Time Certificates of De posit (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Sav ings) 34,016 34 Deposits, saving fund (Exclusive of Trust Funds) 588.180 78 Deposits, municipal 6,000 00 Due to banks, Trust Cos., etc., not reserve, ....... 119 42 Dividends unpaid, 197 50 Treasurer's and certified checks outstanding, . . 4,683 71 Bills payable on demand, 20,000 00 Bills payable on time (Mortgage Bonds Sold and Guaranteed) 175,230 56 Total ...*1,201,984 78 Amount of Trust Funds invested *95,842 20 Cash balance • 460 39 Overdrafts 13 35 Total Trust funds, ... *96.315 94 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 corpor ate bonds. including Equipment Trusts *830,000 00 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dau phin, ss: I, J. O. >S. Poorman. 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) J. O. S. POORMAN. Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of August, 1917. (Signed) THOMAS C. McCARRELL JR.. [Notarial Seal] Notary Public. My commission expires February 19. 1921. Correct —Attest: (Signed) GEORGE A. GORGAS. (Signed) E. G. HOOVER. (Signed) AUG. H. KREIDLER, Directors. FIBBER STAMQn I SEALS & STENCILS 11V • MFG.BYHBG.STENCILWORKS" il J3O LOCUSTST. HBG.PA. II HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SHORT MARKET IS EXTREMELY DULL Closing of Short Contracts Cause Moderate Pressure on Speculative Shares; Closing is Firm By Associated Prtss New York. Aug. 25—(Wall Street) —Such tendencies as was manifested during to-day's dull session ot the Stock Exchange resulted mainly from the weekly closing or short contracts. Moderate pressure was exerted against some of the coppers, equipments and the more specula tive shares, but this was fully off set by the strength of oils, tobaccos, steel and rails. The feature of the latter was the further accumulation of Rock Island issues at gains of I to S points. The closing was Arm. Sales appro ximated 125,000 shares. Liberty bonds eased slightly at 99.92 to 99.96. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Bros. & Co., members of the New York ana Philadelphia. Stock Exchanges 3 North Market Square, 1-larrlsburg; IJ3B Chestnut street, Phil adelphia; 34 Pine street. New York furnish the following quotations: Open. Close. Allis Chalmers 27 27 American Beet Sugar .. 89 89 American Can 4 4 * 44% American Car and Fdy.. 73 73 American Locomotive . 67 63 American Smelting 100% 100 American Sugar 118 118 Anaconda 74% 73% Baldwin Locomotive.... 65% 65% Baltimore and Ohio .... 68% 68% Bethlehem Steel 113 113 Canadian aPclflc 162 162 Central Leather 88% 88% Chesapeake and Ohio 59 59 Chi., Mil. and St. Paul.." 67% 67% Chi., R. I. and Pacific... 29% 30% Chino Con. Copper 54% 54 Colorado Fuel and Iron. 47 47% Corn Products 32% 32% Crucible Steel 78% 79 Erie 23% 23% General Motors 111% 111% Great Northern pfd 105% 105% Great Northern Ore subs 35 "6% Inspiration Copper 54 54% International Paper .... 31% 31% Kennecott Copper 42 42 Kansas City Southern... 19% 19% Lackawanna Steel 86 86 Lthigh Valley 61% 61% Maxwell Motors 32% 32% Merc. Marine Ctfs 33% 32% Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 90 90 Mexican Petroleum .... 95% 95% Miami Copper 36% 36% Midvale Steel 56 56% New York Central 84 84% N. Y„ N. H. and H 31% 31% Pennsylvania R. R 52% 52% Kay Con. Copper 27 26% Reading Railway BS% 88% Republic Iron and Steel. 86% 87 Southern Pacific 94% 94% Southern Railway 28 27% Studebaker 52 52% Union Pacific 136% 136% U. S. I. Alcohol 139 138% V. S. Steel 121% 121% U. S. Steel pfd 117% 117% Utah Copper 101% 102 Westlnghouse Mfg 47% 47% 69 WHO FILED CLAIMS [Continued From First Page.] are C. M. Finton, John Bixler and Dr. D. E. Hottenstein; W. J. Daniels, clerk. Those Exempt Certificates of discharge because of physical deficiency have been given the following by the first di vision board. John H. P. Funk, Adam Guca, Percy Levi Kupp, Luka Spoljarlc. Victor M. Oberholtzer, E. C. New baum, Ernest Green. Eteve Slmlc, Charles Jenkins. John F. Rice, Harry S. Robinson, Warren K. Harlacker, D. B. Shearer, Amos R. Miller, Frank Lindsey, Joseph R. Force, Willie Johnson, Ralph Clayton Yost, Frank B. Wlckersham, Ralph D. Rehrer, Harry E. Brown, Sylvan G. Myers,l Charles H. Brubaker, George W. Sprow, Charles Zimmerman Dunn. Willie Allen, Charles H. Wells, Eu gene G. Kipp, Harry L. Blough, Philip B. Daylor, John L. Corbln, Judson L. Folker, William Percy Doup, William George Bordner, George Leggore, Alex. Johnson, David E. Mark, Robert L. Beverly, Rada Dobricson, Robert Theo. Weaver, Jordan Vasiloff, Francesco Guerrisi, Roy Cain. William Glen Coates, Grover C. Hoffman, Wiljjam Henry Brubaker, Johan Kasparl, Blaine B. Nornhold, Theo. Heims Mills, Jacob S. Eshleman, James Dale Shannon, Francis Olewlne, Harvey E. Good, Dmitor Belshan, Harvey William Rosdam, Morris Ambrose Shiley, John Herbert Houser, Robert Brlce, Harry E. Myers, Conrad Toran, Edgar Eby, Cajo Zlvkovic, Robert R. Frantz, Martin H. Hershey, Jacob Beck, Ralph J. Updegraff, William R. Kuhn, Christ. Carlson, Stephen C. Hippie, Mlho Vrbos, Lawrence Wet rich, Clynton Espenshade, Harry C. Sweitzer, Charles W. Frey, Harry J. Lutz, George W. Harrison M. Kugle, Peter Stullc, Marion H. McQuilkin, John H. Krodel, William Horst, Roland J. Mathias, Irvin M. Bickle. Isaac Cittlen, Lloyd A. Keister, Ross H. Frise, Mato Spoljaric, Ross H. Hoover, Howard L. Peters, Do nato Moffa, William H. Bufflngton, Daniel W. Lines. Harrison M. Brown, Samuel Buford, Nikola Vurdulja, Jesus Hernandez, Levi G. Pickel, Michel Nimeth, Albert E. Schmick, Leroy P. Kohr, Mike Vergot, Robert E. Ulrich, William Taylor, Harry, G. Geukes and George M. Brehm. Kighteen Are Passed Results of yesterday's examina tions by county board No. 3, head quarters at Elizabethvllle, follow: Passed, 18; rejected, 9; exemption claims, 16; missing, 2. Those accepted not asking exemp tion—Jacob W. Lenker, Millersburg; Howard W. Gonder, Elizabethvllle; Ramsey O. Weaver, Berrysburg. Asking exemption Raymond I. Enders, Elwood R. Raudenbush, Charles F. Matter, Leo A. Smlch, Jo seph Lebo, Cloyd H. Fenstermacher, William W. Wert, Earl Radel, Parke E. Burger, William H. Etiweiler, Wasyl Mosteller, Richard Fitzpat rlck, Mark William Tobias, Harvey F. Crosson, Harry S. Schoffstall and Joseph B. Lebo. Rejected—Charles D. Herb, Lloyd C. Lenker, John Harold James, Wal ter M. Spotts, Robert H. Minnlch, John H. Hennlnger, James B. Keen, George S. Wingard, A. E. Leach. Not appearing—Raymond C. Sny der, Carsonvllle; Joseph S. Schultz, Lykens. Enlisted Thomas W. Graham, Willlamstown. Accepted for Army Following Is a list of men who will serve In the national army, some not filing exemption and others whose exemption claims were not accepted by the third county draft board: John Cador, Willlamstown; Martin Nlemlta, Wiconisco: Roy Good, Loy alton; Frank Schaftner, Gratz; Loyal Fllnn, Willlamstown; Eugene Pinker ton, Lykens; George Delbert, Grata; John Welker, Gratz; Lloyd Bowman, Halifax: Rudolph Goldberger, Ly kens; Ralph Grim, Lykens; Robert Bchreiver, Eliaabethvllle; Norman Snyder, Mlllersburg; Charles Nov -1 inger, Mlllersburg, R. D. 2; David PHIL.ADBL.HBIA PRODUCE By Associated Prtss Philadelphia, Aug. 25. Wheat market. . ,991? Nominal; No. 2, yellow, $1.90 01.91. Oats Nominal: No. 2. white, 80® Sic; No. 3, white. 75076 c. Bran Market steady; soft winter, ton, $35.50; spring, per ton, $33.50 <8 34.50. Refined Sugars—No market. Butter Market firm; west ern, creamery, extra. 43®44c; nearby prints, fancy. 47c. ..i The market is firm; Penn sylvania and other nearby limes, free cases, $12.30 per case; do., current re ceipts, free cases, $12.00 per case; western, extra, firsts, free cases, $12.30 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $12.00 Per case. Po "ltry—The market is steady; spring chickens. 22@30c; ducks. 20® 21c; old ducks, 17®20c. .™f esß^ d Poultry Market steady; £. '' 26 % ® 27c; do., good to r^?K CO " 20 .H@26%c; do., small sizes, 19 5kT old roosters, 19c; broiling 2Li a e ?l'.P earb y- 26@33c; do., west ern, -s®2Bc; spring ducks, 21®22c. ' tatoeg—-M al .ket steady; Eastern °o P er barrel. $2.60@3.25; rvL'l. 2> per barrel, $1.2502.00; -V" 1 M ®ryland, No. 1. per koIL i 3.25; Jersey. No. 1, per 35 050 c d °" N °" 2 ' Per baßket ' Fl°ur-—Market firm; winter straight lf<r7K(rai'? < i$ ,1 2' 50; Kansa s, clear, new. fflii tn i'"' do " straight, new. $ll.OO - 60 > do - patent, new, $11.25® 11.75; do £.t .'*• c,ear - old . 110.75® 11.70; do., patent, new, $11.25011.85: do P a tent, old. $12.50012.75. i n rit y K"T Steady; timothy, No. 1, K 1* *20.00® 21.00; No. 1. small ?r°- 00 ,@21.00; No. 2, $17.50® $lO 00 ©ll.O. * ls - 50 @16.50; sample. fflfß ( nn® r v nix 5 !d: J Ll § ht mixed, $17.00 do , sl^.oo@ls 00. ' l6 00 ® 17 -00; No. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated Press closed a flrm Phia ' A " K ' 25 ' ~ Stocks Navigation 17 >4 Lehigh Navigation 76 Lehigh \ alley 61 i/ Phn l "/ 1 /! 1 !' 8 Railroad 52% PhnAri.ink a Company 33 SSI! 2 ! p 5' a Company. Pfd 32 Philadelphia Rapid Transit .... 30 Storage Battery 5914 Lnion Traction 4314 Improvement 78 V* il n '{ c< iStates Steel 121>A York Railways 1a lork Railways, Pfd 37 CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE closing 8 ' 0 ' 25- Board of Trade Wheat—September, 2.11% Js^ n ~J? ecem . ber ' 107 *: May. 1.05%. December. 53%; May, 56%. 4160 ~ September, 42.25; October. „2^5 rd September, 22.57; October. ,„^ bs September, 22.90: October, . CHICAGO CATTLE „EJI. ca l r ?;, Au F- 25 - Cattle Re ceipts, $.000; steady. Native beef cat- Um' 10 ; 50 ' west ern steers. $7.00 qoc : suckers and feeders. $6.10® 9.-0, cows and heifers, $4.65013 00' calves. $11.50® 16.00. W ' Sheep Receipts. 3.000; weak. Wethers, $i.75®11.10; lambs, $10.50® 17 Receipts, 5,000; early top, iiJv.l sa 'es. $15.85017.00; 115.50@17.15: mixed. $15.60® Ij K 2 ®A_, ha vy. $15.50017.10; rough, >15.50® 15..5; pigs, $11.00®14.00. White, Willlamstown; Lloyd Enders, Elizabethvllle: James Lubold, Hall fax; Bucher Hay, Willlamstown; Wil llam Punch. Willlamstown; James Reldinger, Wiconisco; Guerney Kline, Gratz; Samuel Pell, Lykens; Roy Long, Willlamstown; Charles Wit mer, Millersburg; Harry Gensert, Mlllersburg; Joseph Delbler, Millers burg; Harry Wade. Berrysburg; Lam bert Frank, Mlllersburg; William Miller, Lykens; Albert Romberger l£n ens i.?, ay Broslus, Grata: Ralph Miller, Mlllersburg; Guy Rutter, Hali fax; Michael Padulsky, Willlams town: Fred Newbaum, Halifax; Ed gar Shepley, Gratz; Earl Lehr. Ly kens; John J. Cooper. Halifax; Nor man Daniel. Gratz: Martin Gupp, Elizabethvllle; Harry Salda," Lykens' Russell Doney, Millersburg; Hayden Klinger, Wiconisco: Paul Jury Mil lersburg; Charles Long, Wiconisco: Harvey Kelley, Wiconisco; Clarence Schaffer, Millersburg; John Dietrich, Wiconisco; Herbert K. Weaver, Eliz abethville. Of this number seven are from Williamstown, six from Wiconisco, one from Loyalton, seven from Gratz, eight from Lykens. five from Hall tax, four from Elizabethvllle, ten from Millersburg and one from Ber rysburg. Man Sentenced to Die For Murder, Acquitted Brookville, Pa., Aug. 25. A few months ago, under sentence to be elec trocuted for complicity In the mur der of his father Ernest Haines is to day a free man. A Jury in the re trial of his case, after ninety hours of deliberation, reported a verdict of "not guilty" shortly before noon yes terday. The case went into its hands Tuesday. Convicted in the first trial, Haines' case was appealed to the Governor and a campaign seeking the abolition of capital punishment in Pennsylvania resulted. Finally a new trial was se cured. Ward Mottern is now under sentence for the actual killing of the elder Haines, the date of his execution be ing set for September 10. He Is en deavoring to secure a retrial. Statement of DanphhiDepositTrastCd; Harrlslmr&Pa. AUGUST 21, 1917 \ Required by the Commissioner of Banking RESOURCES LIABILITIES Cash $ 181,176.88 Capital $ 300,000.00 : Due F rom Banks .. 838.512.79 Surplus 300,000.00 Ep United States Bonds 160,000.00 Undivided Profits.. 63,427.63 1 !' WRIES I BuUdin g 50,000.00 DEPOSITS 3,511,602.67 p|{ Overdrafts 35.86 Due to Banks 8,376.50 V liJLft; $4,183,406.80 $4,183,406.80 J Trust Funds $ 673,394.42 Red Cross Volunteers to Feed Hundreds of Troops Who Go Through Fod and refreshments for the hundreds of men who will pass through here by train to embark for France and to the national can tonments beginning September 5 will b® Provided by the local Red Cross Chapter, under orders Issued by Red Cross headquarters on request of Secretary Baker. While arrangements have not been finally completed, young women vol unteers will have sandwiches, coffee, sausages, cold beef, buns, pie. etc., ready for the hungry boys. Special food will be provided for sick men. BIG COALPRICE JUMPJNEVITABLE [Continued From First Page.] other grades. The President's price on this size is $4.00. The freight rate • the L > >ltena Valley country is 5 . a ton - making the cost to the dealer, on the cars, $5.25. The Inde pendent operator is permitted to' charge $4.75 for this grade, and this, together with the freight, would make the cost to the dealer, $6.00 at the city yards. The present price of pea coal to the consumer is $6.25. Coats $1.75 to Deliver Several dealers have made careful of thelr expenses connected with delivery. Taking into account all overhead costs, which include main tenance of yards, storage, equipment and men, it is claimed that the aver age cost of delivering a ton of coal in Harrisburg is $1.75. Three of the leading dealers of the city place their expense at a figure considerably higher than this. Assuming that the estimated cost of delivery, $1.75 per ton. is a fair one, and assuming that the dealer can get all the coal he needs from the laige producers at the minimum rate, the cost to Harrisburg people would be as follows: Broken, per ton, *7.7.%; e*g, *7.Bi stove, 7.55; ehestnut, S; len, 7. These prices. It should be remembered, <lo not Include the net profit of fifty cents per ton which the Government „ m permit. If it is imposs/jle for the dealer to procure his coal from the large producers, and he is compelled to se cure his supply from the independent operator, the cost would be seventy five cents per ton more, in each in stance. Figuring upon this basis, it will be seen that Harrisburg dealers are not charging exorbitant prices. In fact, under the schedule likely to be adopted, a sharp Increase in price seems inevitable. If it were possible to secure all of the coal needed from the railroad controlled mines, the dealers point out, a saving to the people of approxl . mately 75 cents a ton would result. But this, the dealers declare, is not possible. When coal is scarce it must be procured from every available source, and the Government, instead of affording relief, has gone to the other extreme. Harrisburg dealers say that they will welcome a price fixed by the Government to regulate the retail cost of anthracite coal in this sec tion. They are anxious that the facts should be given the public, and call attention to published reports that operators all over the country have openly expressed themselves as grati fied with the prices fixed. KI.VD STOLEN AUTO . U Huggins reported to the police yesterday afternoon the disappear ance of his automobile from in front of the Lennox Hotel. Huggins gave his address as Newport and couldn't remember much about his car, but the police discoverel the machine at \v ormleysburg and the owner left for tnat place at 10 o'clock last night. BOLTON DIES Tl illlam H. Bolton, 330 South Cam sf.reet - well-known contractor of this city, died this morning at his home. He is survived by a wife, Sal a,Hfl one son. Lincoln, of Ann ville. 1-uneral arrangements have l not been completed. . CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE HARRISBURG TRUST CO. 16 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE t At Close of Business August 21, 1917. RESOURCES ' LIABILITIES Loans $2,080,567.49 Capital $ 400,000.00 Bonds and Stocks 477,332.95 Surplus 600,000.00 Real Estate 141,800.00 Undivided Profits 30,721.73 Ove- -fts 20.15 Dividends Unpaid ... . 158.00 Ca. c .. Reserve 855,168.23 Deposits 2,524,009.09 $3,554,888.82 $3,554,888.82 Trust Funds $ 3,805,745.14 Corporate Trusts 23,676,400.00 t AUGUST 25, 1917. Schwab's Reading Plant Is Busy on War Orders Reading, Aug. 25. The Bethlehem Steel Company's plant In thiß city, which was acquired some months ago by Charles M. Schwab as an adjunct to his many mills which are furnish ing war materials, now employs 1,000 hands and they are on double turn, working on orders for France and for America's merchant shipping. The Reading plant was formerly a part of the American Iron and Steel Company, and the men under Mr. Schwab have put new life in all de partments. Nearly 140 tons of iinlsh ed material are produced every day. Last year exactly 10,892,300 screw railroad spikes were made. They are now being sent abroad for the French railroads, though many are used In this country. The spikes are about six inches in length, and the dally average is 122,000. In one month last year more than 2,000,000 were manu factured. Ship rivets are produced in large quantities. The capacity of the mill for these rivets is 300 tons a week. Track bolts are made bv the million every month. The plant is working on a large order for boat spikes lor the Government. They are intended for the wooden ships now under construction. They are made of wrought iron and steel. The other products of the mill Include bolts, nuts, bar iron and bar steel. The pay roll amount to more than $90,000 per month. Guard Not to Go South For at Least Two Weeks By Associated Press Philadelphia, Aug. 25. Head quarters of the Twenty-eighth divi sion of the Ariny, composed of the Pennsylvania National Guard, were established in Philadelphia to-day. Brigadier General Price, temporar ily in command of the division, ar rived from the old headquarters at Sunbury last night and after spend ing the night at his home in Ches ter was at division headquarters in the Lincoln building: at 9 o'clock this morning. It was announced that Pennsyl vania troops will not bo moved South for at least two weeks. Investments f The placing of money at interest calls for more than ordinary care at this time. Those having funds for investment are | therefore cordially invited to avail them- I selves of our Investment service. We will j gladly give information and advice and, i if desired, will furnish < high grade securities. *~V A consultation will 1 place you under no Sjgg '/ i obligation of any kind. py'ti 1 na , i i.L o| L .ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS | CAPITAL AND SURPLUS Il'f [jlflflll ? I *600,00000 CONVENTION OF O.U. A. M. COUNCIL HERE NEXT WEEK Representatives From Eight een States Will Meet in City Next Week Plans were completed last night for the annual convention of the Order of United American Mechan ics which will be held in this city next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The sessions will be held in the rooms of the G. A. R. in Third street. It is expected that more than 100 delegates from eighteen states will be present at the convention. One of the matters which will come before the session will be to have the name changed from American Mechanics to American Men. The delegates will bl given a re ception at ihe Bolton Hotel Monday evening. The first session will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning- Acting Mayor Gorgas will welcome the visiting delegates. The response will be made by Arthur C. Currier, of Concord, N. H., national coun cilor. Tuesday afternoon the visiting ladles will be entertained at Boil ing Springs Park. On Wednesday afternoon the entire party will enjoy an outing at Hershcy. Wednesday evening the visitors and delegates will be entertained at the Fort Hun ter Hotel by H. O. Holstein, national secretary of this city. SAYS IIE COMMITTEI) CRIME Tom Ashburn, a negro of giant i>tnture, dashed into the police station Inst night and iMllMd that he was guilty of a serious crime. The police doubted the story, but permitted the colored mnn to remain at the station over night. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers