16 TROOPS READY FOR FESTIVAL Plans Completed For Big Event; Men Examined For Nervous Diseases Plans for the big social event at the Island next Tuesday evening are virtually completed and it is expected that a large crow dwiil be in attend ance. A festival will be held and tickets good for ice cream and cake are now being sold. The Eighth Regiment band will give a concert in connection with th# nazar. A special officer examined the men at the Island this morning for mental and nervous diseases. Practically all of the recruits passed the exami nation satisfactorily. A few were held over for a more detailed exami nation. The recruits at Hargest Island arc said to be in excellent plivsical condition. The following recruits from this flection were accepted at the army recruitinr headquarters yesterday. Charles U. Ensor and Frank E. Wag ner, both of West Fairview. for the Quartermaster corps supply com pany jI-.eroy St. Lutzell, Einglestown, and' Fred Si. Hummel. Enhaut, for the medical department. Only Twelve Scouts of First Class Here Records at local headquarters show that there are only twelve first class scouts in Harrisburg. This is not a very gcod showing, especially for the troops that have been organ ized for some time. It is time for the boys to dig in and pass some examinations and really learn what scouting is. It shouid bo the aim of every troop to nass all second class scouts into the first class division, and all tender foot scouts into the second class vision before the first of the New Year. SCOUT nOI>Y TO MEET A meeting of the executive com mittee of the Boy Scouts of Amer ica will be held at the scout head quarters, room 200, Calder building, Friday at 4 p. m. Oldest Troop in City Plans to Become the Most Highly Trained Troop I, the oldest troop in ex istence in Harrisburg, will be cut down this fall from thirty-three members to about twenty-flve. if plans which Scoutmaster McAllister is now working on materialize. McAllister believes in efficiency in j scouting and thinks that he unn do ! better scouting with a smaller but i better trained troop. Only those boys j who can qualify for the most rigid , scout tests will be retained as mem- j Iters of the troop. So it's up to you. j boys'. Better watch your step? But ; it's good scouting and that's the way to keep up interest in the work. Lebanon Boy and Girl Scouts Coming Here as Guests of Troop 10 Troop 2. Boy Scouts of America, j of Lebanon, under the leadership of i Scoutmaster C. J. Rhen, accompa- j nied by ten girl scouts, Troop 2, i St. John's Church, Lebanon, are \ planning to hike to Harrisburg to ( stay over Sunday, and will pay a j v isit to Troop 10, of Harrisburg, who i visited in Lebanon earlier in the i summer. The visiting troop will leave Leb- j anon Friday evening, stopping over! liight in and will finish their trip, to Harrisburg on Saturday, ar- | riving here some time in the aft- j ernoon. The hoys will be billeted at j the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, through \ the courtesy of Secretary Robert B. j Reeves, it is thought the girls will j make their headquarters at the Y. W. C. A Peace Convention to Meet in Prize Ring Minneapolis, Aug. 31.—The old; prize fight arena at Hudson, Wis., i will be the scene of the National Peace convention of the People's Council of American Democracy and | Peace, it was stated here to-night. | Despite reports that city officials of | Hudson had telegraphed Governor' Phillip that the meeting was not wanted there, officials of the peace organization were planning to open the convention Sunday. The sessions are to continue for a week. ~ . . Juice of Lemons! How to Make Skin | White and Beautiful \ At the cost of a small Jar ot ordi nary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the moft won derful lemon skin softener and com plexion beautifler, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bot tle containing three ounces of or chard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beau tifler. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from tho grocer and make up a quarter pint of this pweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, turns anif hands. It should naturally help to whiten, soften, freshen and bring out the roses and beauty of nny skin. It is truly marvelous to •moothen rough, red hands.—Adv. FRIDAY EVENING. if?NEWS RNP NOTES OF THE BOY StOUTS& LIFE OF BOY SCOUTS ON OPEN TRAIL IS ONE CONTINUAL ROUND OF FUN ABOVE IS SHOWN SCOUTS ANSWERING THE CALL OF THF ROAD AND AFTER BREAKFAST AT A FRIENDLY THE LOWER PICTURE NEEDS NO EXPLANATION. ' LOWER PICTURE IS NOT Possibly the most delightful part of a scout's life is the time spent in the outdoors. At least the enthusi asm the boys display when taking to SCOUTS HELP OUT | AT ROMPER DAY; . I Perform Valuable Duties Pro tecting -Children at Play Troop 1 of Middletowr). under thai leadership of Scoutmaster Joseph Mason, and aided by several scouts of Troop 7, Harrisburg, worked hard yesterday at Reservoir Park helping the city park officials in handling the, immense crowds at the ninth annual Romper Day festival. The scouts not only performed valuable detail work, but took a prominent part in the star event of the afternoon, the pageant of allied nations, in which 400 girls from tlve i city playgrounds represented the j various nations. Much credit is due i to Mr. Mason and his boys for the part they played. Hoodoo Not Bothering Troop 13 Which Is Growing by Bounds | Troop 13 of Boyd Memorial does I not believe in Jonahs, jinx, or, hoo- I doos. Witness the number of the troop—l3—and still they continue jto grow. The "unlucky number" [ does not detain boys from enrolling. Scoutmaster John German has just ' received certificates from New York j headquarters for sixteen new enroll -1 nients to the troop. The new scouts j are: Robert Lenig. Samuel Poet, George Schubauer, John Forney, William Towsen, Donald McCamant. Russell i Keller. Walter Dewese, Carrol Boy er, William Wallace, David Mehafflo, Fred Shoemaker. John E. Bowman. Lester Martin, William Olsen and Joe Shafner. Troop 19 Will Take Fourteen-Mile Hike Troop 19 will meet in front of i Grace Method's l Episcopal Church at 10.45 o'clock; Saturday morning. It will walk to Market Square and take the 11 o'clock Marysville car and set off at the road that goes to I Lamb's Gap and return in the even ing of the same day. It is seven miles to the gap and seven back, making a total of four teen miles. The scoutmaster and his assistant are both away and the boys will be in charge of P. L. Rob- I ert Hamer. Other boys may be i taken by the scouts if they obey the patrol leader. ACTING SCOUT SCRIBE. SCOUTS VISIT HERE Local headquarters were visited Tuesday by five boys scouts from I Elizabethtown, who were returning home from their scout camp. The boys were: Charles Nauman, Rob ert H. Heistand, J. Vernon Good, Jacob Kaylor and Wiley Flomers. Scoutmaster LeviHershcy has charge of this troop. TO RESUME MEETINGS Troop 4 announces that fall meet ings will be resumed on the second Monday in September at the regular headquarters, lmmanuel Presbyter ian Church, DIFFICULT TO DECIPHER little traveled paths and byways lead the scoutsmasters to think'so. If you have any photos and stories of vour trips in mountain or field, send them in for the Scout page. Fl'\Eß\L OK MRS, PALM Funeral services for Mrs. Gertude ' Sue Palm, aged 38. who died at her ! home, 120S North Tenth street, were held this morning, at 10 o'clock, from the home. The Rev. John Warden, of the Bethany Presbyterian Church, of ficiated. Burial was made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. [ I'se McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad WIDENING OF CHESTNUT STREET AND ELIMINATION OF DANGEROUS CURVE . A T BRIDGE A P After weeks of planning the actual widening of Chestnut street at Fourth street and the elimination ot the dan jserous curve at the approach to the I Mulberry street bridge isassured. The City Planning Commission has just approved the proposed change which will give the city an opportu nity to widen Chestnut street. Above is shown a sketch of how the Plan ning Commission hopes to have the street changed during the next few years. In the insert the street as It is now is shown. An ordinance pro viding for the first step in this Im portant .improvement has been Intro duced in Council and will be passed within ttve ne'xt few weeks. Tho owner of the properties at Fourth and HARHISBURG TELEGRAPH TROOPS 5 AND 6 ARE COMBINED Ninety Scouts Take Advan tage of Free Membership at Y. M. C. A. Scoutmaster V. L" Huntsberger re- ports that Troops 5 and 6 have been combined into one troop at the Oli vet Presbyterian Church and will be known hereafter as Troop 6. The boys are still in camp at Iroquois, but will be back in the city in time to begin the fall term of school. Ninety boy scouts have taken ad vantage of the free membership tickets to the Y. M. C. A. and are using the privilege of the association regularly on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The boys are glad that Physical Director Miller is back from Silver Bay and hope to have the op portunity to get some skilled i.nstruc-1 tion in gymnastics and physical . training. They are looking forward to the arrival of the new Boys' work director, Arch Dinsmore, who is ex pected about September 15, and hope to get acquainted with him and his ideas for the new department for boys before their scout membership expires. No doubt many scouts will : become regular members of the Y. \ M. C. A. when they find out what I the new boys' secretary has in mind I for the department. Scoutmaster William A. Frantz is confined to his home with a serious illness. He is repojted to be doing as well as could possibly be expected and the members of the troop and ■ his many other friends are hoping to [ see him completely recovered within i a tew days. It is unfortunate that he | could not participate in the recep | tion of the boys of Troop %\ of Leb anon, who entertained Mr. Frantz's troop at Lebanon earlier in the sum mer. SCOUTMASTER YOUNG BACK Scoutmaster Robert D. Young, of Troop 17, has just returned from his vacation. He had a corking time and put on a real classy coat of tan. He i looks the part of an efficient, effec tive and forceful scoutmaster now, even more than he did before. Chestnut streets, who has consented to give to the city a strip 27x105 feet in the front of his ground has al ready started tearing down the struc tures on the site. The Planning Commission hopes to have Council pass an ordinance either to require persons building new structures or doing remodeling work on the south side of Chestnut street to set the buildings back far enough to make the roadway eighty feet wide. It is possible that Council may be asked to set aside a fund each year for payment of damages should prop erty owners be required to set back their buildings. The flrst step In the Improvement will not place any expense on the city. COME HERE FOR ANNUAL CAMP Best Troop in Lancaster Co.; No. 1 of Elizabethtown Es tablished at Manada Gap Troop No. 1, Elizabethtown, Pa., Hoy Scouts of America, composed of fifty-three scouts, a scoutmaster and three assistant scoutmasters, have just returned from a ten days' camping, trip in Runkel's woods Manada Gap. This troop is classed a sthe best troop in Lancaster county, owing to the fact that it contains one Eagle scout, eleven first class scouts, twen ty tenderfoot scouts. There are also live boys holding merit badges. Merit System The camp was composed of fifteen sleeping tents, a kitchen, a commis sary and a mess tent. The camp was run on the merit system, a blue ribbon beirjg awarded to the patrol holding the most merits for a day* and a pink ribbon to the one holding the least. During their stay in camp there were one hun dred and "sixty-one tests taken, six teen of those being merit badge tests. The camp as a whole was the most successful ever attempted by the troop and was visited by one hun dred and seventy-six people from Elizabethtown, Harrisburg, Philadel phia, Hershey. Linglestown, Wil mington, Del., and Washington, D. C. The troop is headed by the follow ing officers:, Scoutmaster, L. C. Her shey: assistant scoutmaster and Eagle scout, C. M. Heistand; assistant scout master, Walter Hein: assistant scout master, R. C. Hetlman; president of comm., J. N. Olweiler; president of court of honor, Professor C. M. An miller, principal of public schools CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE By Associated Press Chicago. Aug. 31. 3eard of Trade closing: Corn—December, 1.12; May, 1.08% Oats—December, 56%; May, 59%.' Pork October, 43.45; January. 41.50. oo Lard October, 23.57; January, ~ j October, 23.72; January, AS IT IS NOW AND AS PLANNING Samuel Irishman, owner of the Fourth and Chestnut street properties, has agreed to give to the city the ground In front of his site, in return for per- MARKET CONTINUES ON DOWNWARD SCALE Heavy Sales Carries Steel Down; Other Industrials Record Further Recessions; War Issues Are Hit By Associated Press ■ > \ New York, ,Aug. 31—(Wall Street). —The short interest renewed Its tac tics at the opening of to-day's stock market, though proceeding more cautiously than yesterday. United! States Steel was again the chief fca- | ture. its initial offering of SS.OIVO shares at 111% to 112',4 minus reg-1 ular and extra dividends of 4 % per ■ cent, representing a loss at the low j quotation of half a point; Further: hewvy sales carried steel down to! 110%. Other Industrials recorded! average recessions of a point with rails, shipping, oils, tobaccos and many of the war issues. Industrial Alcohol yielded almost two points. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Bros. & Co., members of the New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges— 3 North Market Square. Harrisburg; 133S Chestnut street, Phil adelphia; 34 Pine street. New York furnish the following quotations: Open. Noon. Allis Chalmers 25 23% American Beet Sugar .. 85 <32% American Can 40% 39% American Car and Fdy.. 69"4 67% American Locomotive .. 61% 60% American Smelting 94 93 , American Sugar 110'4 109 ' Anaconda 70% 68% I Atchison 98 95% Baldwin Locomotive .... 58% 57% j Baltimore and Ohio 6?Tfc 67% Butte Copper 27 26% Canadian Pacific 157% 157% Central Leather . 83 82 Chesapeake and Ohio ... 57% 57% Chi., Mil. and St. Paul.. 66 66 Chi., K. I. and Pacific... 28 27% Chino Con. Copper 52% 51% Colorado Fuel and Iron. 44% 43 Corn Products 29% 29% Crucible Steel 68% 67% Distilling Securities .... 24% 24 Erie 22% 21 % General Motors 107 106% Goodrich. B. F 45% 45% Great Northern pfd 104% 104% Great Northern Ore subs 33% 33% Hide and Leather 12% 12% Inspiration Copper 51 >4 49% International Paper .... 26% 26 Kennecott Copper 40% 40% Lackawanna Steel 80 79% Lehigh Valley 60% 60% Mtxwell Motors 32% 32 Merc. Marine Ctfs 32% 32% Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 87% 87% Mexican Petroleum 91% 90% Miami Copper 34 33% M'dvale Steel 53 % 52 New York Central 81 80% N. Y., N. H. and H 30% 30% Norfolk and Western ... 114% 114% Northern Pacific 101 100% Pacific Mail 27 27 Pennsylvania R. R 52 51% Pittsburgh Coal 45% 46 Railway Steel Spring ... 48 47% Ray Con. Copper 25% 25 Reading Railway 85% 85% Republic Iron and Steel. 80% 79% | Southern Pacific 92 91 % | Southern Railway 26% 26% Studebaker 45 45 Union Pacific 131% 131 U. S. I. Alcohol 125% 124% U. S. Rubber 60% 61 U. S. Steel 111% 110% U S. Steel pfd 116% 117 Utah Copper 96 94% Virginia-Carolina Chem. 37 37 Westlnghouse Mfg 45 44 Willys-Overland 29% 28% Western Maryland 17% 17% Take Overnight Hike Down to Stoverdale Troop 13, of the Pine Street Pres byterian Church, left the Boyd Me morial building about 4 o'clock Sat urday afternoon for an overnight hike to Stoverdale. Each scout cook ed his own supper and breakfast. They bunked In the pavilion at Stoverdale and will hereafter prefer straw to the soft side of a board. Among the things of Interest were the trip through the Stoverdale cave end the hunt for Scout Keller's toothbrush. J COMMISSION WANTS IT TO LOOK i mission to build stores fronting on i the bridge approach, and for the clos- I ing of a small alley separating two ■ plots which he has purchased. 'AUGUST 31, M 7. rilll.tnKl.l-Hl* niioDTTR Philafleiplila, Aug. 31. Wheat No niurket. Corn Market nominal; No. 2. yellow, $1.93® 1.96. Oats Nominal; No. 2, white, 79® 80c; for old; new, 75076 c; No. 3, white, 76076 c, old; new, 73®74c. Bran Nominal; soft winter, rer ton, $35.60036.00; spring, per ton, 33.50® 34.50. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered. 8,4508.50 c; fine granulated. 8.35®8.40c; confectioners' A, 5..5j( 8.30 c. Butter Market firm; west ern, creamery. 4316®44}4c; nearby prints, fancy, 48c. Eggs The market is firm; Penn sylvania and other nearby ilrsls, free cases, $12.60 per i?ase; do., current re ceipts, free cases, 112.60 per case, western, extra firsts, free cases, 112.60 per case; do., firsts, free cases. sl2 30 , per case. Llvo Poultry—The market Is firm; fowls, 24026 c; roosters, 180) 19c; cprlng chickens. 24030 c; ducks, 2u® 21c; old ducks. 17020 c. Dressed Poultry Market firm; fowls, fancy, 27®27V4c; do., good to choice. 25Vi@26Hc; do., small sizes, 20 ©2sc; old roosters, 20c; broiling chickens, nearby, 25(f0>33c; do., west ern, 24026 c; spring ducks, 21022 c: Potatoes—Market steady; Eastern Shore, No, 1, per barrel, $2.5003.50; do., No. 2, per barrel, $1.5002.00; pelawace ana Maryland, No. 1, per barrel, $2.7503.50; Jersey. No. 1, per basket, 80©85 c; do.. No. 2, per basket, 40050 c. four Market filrm with a iair demand; winter straight, slo.oo® 1u.50; Kansas, clear, new, $11.50012.00; do., straight, new, $11.75 #12.35; do., patent, new. $12.00012.50; spring firsts, clear, old, $11.00011.90; do patent, old, $12.60013.00. Hay—Market firm; timothy, No. 1, large bales. $20.00021.00; No. 1, small 120.00021.00; No. 2, $17.50® 3. $15.50® 16.50; sample. $10.00011.00. Clover mixed; Light mixed, $17.00 018.00; No. 1, do., $ 16.00® 17.00; No. 2. do.. $14.00015.00. Straw No. 1, straight rye, $13.00 013 50; No. 2, do., sl2. 0 '2.50; No. 1, t"Klea rye. $12.00012.50; No. 2. do.. jJLOO@II.SO; No. 1, wheat straw, $11.00011.50; No. 2. do., slo.oo® 10.50; £o. 1. oats straw, sll.oo® 11.50; No. 2. 00.. $9.50® 10.00, STEVENS GUARDS AT HERSHEY The Stevens Guards, the Boys' Bri gade of Stevens Mitnorial Methodist Church, spent yesterday as the guests of M. S. Hershey, the chocolate manu facturer, of Hershey. They inspected the factory, enjoyed the privileges of the park and were treated to freshly made chocolate. I/EtJAL NOTICES Pennsylvania State Highway De partment. Harriiburg, Pa. Sealed pro posals will be received at said office until 10 A. M„ September 4, 1917, when bids will be publicly opened and scheduled, and contracts awarded as soon thereafter as possible for the re construction of 6,513 linear feet of Vitrified Block Pavement, 16 feet wide, situated In Washington Township, Ka.vette County. Route No. 247; 1,270 linear feet of Vitrified Block Pave ment, 26 feet wide, situated in Swatara Township, Dauphin County. State-aid Application No. 570; 13,007 linear feet of Vitrified Block Pave ment, 16 feet wide, situated in Manor Township, Armstrong County, State aid Application No. 397; 5,800 linear feet of Vitrified Block Pavement, 16 feet wide, situated in Clinton Town ship, Butler County, Bureau of Town ship Highways Authorization No. 319; 8,367 linear feet of Reinforced Con crete Pavement. 16 feet wide, situated in Poster Township, McKean County, Route No. 96; 6,537 linear feet of Re inforced Concrete Pavement, 16 feet wide, situated in Moreland and Abing ton Townships, Montgomery County. State-aid Application No. 648; 9,878 linear feet of Vitrified Clock Pave ment. 16 feet wide, situated in East Taylor Township, 11,070 linear feet of Vitrified Block Pavement, 16 feet wide, situated in Jackson and East Taylor Townships, and 11,975 linear feet of Vitrified Block Pavement. 16 feet wide, situated in Jackson Township, all in Cambria County, Route No. 52; 16,852 linear feet of Vitrified Block and Reinforced Concrete Pavement, 16 feet wide, situated in South Fayette Town ship, Allegheny County, Rout No. 108; 19,318 linear feet of Vitrified Block and Reinforced Concrete Pavement, 16 feet wide, situated in Cecil and North Strabane Townships, Washington County, Route No. 108; 5,900 linear feet of Reinforced Concrete and Vitri fied Block Pavement, 16 feet wide, situated in East Bethlehem Township, Washington County, Route No. 268; 11,- 857 linear feet of Reinforced Concrete Pavement, 16 feet to 20% feet wide, situated in Hanover Township, Lehigh County, Route No. 159, and 7,821 linear feet of Bituminous Pavement. 18 feet wide. situated in South Abington Township, Lackawanna County, Route No. 9; also, for the grading and drainage of 9,299 linear feet of road bed, 24 feet to 26 feet in width, situat i ed in Moon and Hopewell Townships, Beaver County, State-aid Applications Nos. 254 and 294. Plans and specifica tions may be seen at office of State Highway Department, Harrisburg; 1001 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, and 904 Hartje Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Full particulars and information on application to Prank B. Black, State Highway Commissioner. Proclamation WHEREAS, the Hon. George Kun kel. President Judge, and Hon. Samuel J. M. McCarrell, Additional Law Judge of Oyer and Terminer and Quarter Sessions of the Peace of the Twelfth Judicial District, composed of the County of Dauphin, having issued their precept, bearing date the 13th day of August, A. D. 1917, to me di rected for the holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Deliv ery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace of Harrisburg for the County of Dau phin, and to commence the fourth Monday of September, 1917, being the 24th day of September, 1917, and to continue two weeks. Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of the'Peaee. Al derman and Constables of said County of Dauphin that they may be then and there in their proper persons at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of waid day. with their records, inquisitions, ex aminations and their own remem brances. to do those things which to their office appertain to be done, and those who are bound in recognizances to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the Jail of Dauphin County be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given under my hand at Harrisburg the 13th day of August, A. D. 1917 being the one hundred and forty first year of Independence of the United States. W. W. CALDWELL. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office. Harrisburg. Pa- August 15, 1917. I * FOR SALE ' ] i Rest-Moor Cabin, Facing State Road | ||j Mountain Side Park, Perdlx. A splendid business location, or a fine |l| □ healthy spot for summer or winter home. As a health or pleasure Gj fij resort, there is nothing better in Central Pennsylvania. Train serv- 111 || ice so frequent It is not necessary to have a time table. U Bungalow Sites, 75 cents to 12.50 per front foot. Terms to please. □ r Write, phone or call for Booklet and Photos. Both phones. A. C. YOUNG REAI; ESTATE Owner and Developer of Mountain Side Park 3 f YOUNG BUILDING 34 N. SECOND STREET U. S. to Buy *1,000,000 Bu. Potatoes to Aid Public Chicago, 111., AUK. 31.—Plans for purchasing and storing in Chicago 1,000,000 bushels of potatoes, for use after January 7, were started by the middle western section of national food administration. The potatoes are to be sold to con sumers at cost, the price to be fixed after all expenses, including interest on the capital required to tinance the dtal, have been determined. Open Bids For Piggery at County Almshouse Bids for a new piggery to be built at the Oauphin County Almshouse grounds, were opened to-day by the Directors of the Poor. Two proposals were received, one from M. L. Gros man, who asks $5,719.45, and the other from M. H. Gcttya, $4,885. Autlon may be taken this afternoon on the award ing of a ' . tract. For nia % months the piggery at the almshouse has been a nuisance be cause it is situated too close to the large building occupied by the in mates.' Frequently grand juries of the Quarter Session Court recommend ed its removal and tbe erection of a new one, removed far enough away from the main building. CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago, Aug. 31. Cattle Re ceipts, 2,000; strong. Native beef rat tle, s,S.2o(iu 16.50; western steers. $7.00 018.50; stockers and feeders, s6.oo (hi 9.25; cows and heifers, $1.65013.15; calves, $12.00® lfi.oo. Sheep Receipts, 6,000; strong. Higher. Wethers, $8.00011.35; lambs, $11.25017.70. Hogs Receipts. 4,500; strong; higher. Top, $18.85. Bulk of sales, $17.75018.65; light. $16.85 018.75; mixed. $16.75018.85; heavy, $16,750 18.75; rough, $16.75017.00; pigs, $12.25 © 16.50. BANK STATEMENTS REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE HARRISRURU TRUST COM PANY, of Harrisburg, No. 16 South Second street, of Dauphin Countv, Pennsylvania, at the close of business. August 21, 1917. RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and notes, $96,115 50 Due from Ap proved Re serve Agents. ... 753,610 76 Nickels and cents 1.411 32 Checks and cash items,. 1,837 23 Due from Banks and Trust Cos., etc., not re serve 2,193 42 Securities pledged for special deposits 10,000 00 Assets held free, vii: C o m m e r cial paper pur chased: Upon one name, . .$113,313 00 C o m m e r ciai paper pur chased: Upon two or more names 882,598 43 Loans upon call with col lateral 968,586 28 Time loans with collat eral 89,373 88 Loans secured by bonds and mortgages 13,785 19 Loans without collateral, 12,910 71 Bonds, stocks, etc 464,357 50 Mortgages and judgments of record, 2,975 45 Other real estate 141, smi im Overdrafts, 20 15 Total $3,554,888 82 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in.... s4oo,nuo no Surplus fund 600,000 00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid, 30,721 73 Individual deposits sub ject to check (Exclu sive of Trust Funds and Savings) 1,353,852 07 Time Certificates of De posit, (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Sav ings) 756,106 86 Deposits, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 248,775 71 Deposits, U. S. Postal Savings, 5,937 82 Deposits, municipal 35,000 00 Due to Banks and Trust Cos.. etc., not reserve, 123,714 88 Dividends unpaid 15g oo Treasurer's and certified checks outstanding, .. 621 75 Total $3,554,888 82 Amount of Trust Funds invested $3,619,944 66 Cash balance 275,800 48 Total Trust funds, ...$3,895,745 14 ■ CORPORATE TRUSTS Total amount 'I. e. face value) of Trusts under deeds of trust or mortgages executed by Corporations to the Company as Trustee to secure issues of cor porate bonds, includ ing Equipment Trusts.s23.676, 400 00 Total amount of securi ties deposited by Cor porations with the Company as Trustee to secure Issues of Col lateral Trust Bonds.. 122.655 00 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dau phin, ss.: I, Geo. G. Carl, Treasurer of the above named Company do solemnly swear that the above statement is frue"to the best of my knowledge and belief. (Signed) GEO. G. CARL. Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of August, Wl7. (Signed) CLINTON M. HERSHEY. Notary Public. [Notarial Seal.] My commission expires January 25, .1919. Correct —Attest: (Signed) ED. S. HERMAN. (Signed) EDWARD BAILEY, (Signed) A. FORTENBAUGH. Directors. ' FOR SALE - ; Rest-Moor Cabin, Facing State Road Mountain Side Park, Perdix. A splendid business location, or a fine healthy spot for summer or winter home. As a health or pleasure resort, there is nothing better In Cen tral Pensylvania. Train serv ice so frequent it is not neces sary to have a time table., Bungalow Sites, 75 cents to $2.50 per # front foot. Terms to please. Write, phone or cnll for llooklct and Photos. Both phones. A. C. YOUNG REAL ESTATE Owner ami Developer of Mountain Side Park Young; Building. 34 N. 2nd St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers