14 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania—Treasury Department ibu? 9 c c ° 5 2/ Ci , cd i o * oS)E 2 5* cd £"O —■o Sia 1 ® ' ** S C o• 3 c T" < §"° ' cc * O 6505 5 C c t* 3 C T C .C C us £s t. c ■ 3 e 3 3 o o 3 rtt;3 2 o 3 • - o'* oo &, oa. ■ ft. tx £_&; &. £a, o m Sfc a 2u, aimfc AHentown National Bank, Allcntown SIO,OOO 00 American National Hank, Ebenaburg $25,000 00 Anthracite Trust Company, Scranton $76,000 00 Archbalil Hank. Archbald 5,000 00 i; Athens National Hank, Athens SIO,OOO 00 Bank of North America, Philadelphia 100,000 00 t * Bank of Secured Savings, N. S. Pltts- L* burgh , 5,000 00 | Berwick Savings and Trust Co.. Berwick 10,000 00 f- Bradford National Bank, Bradford 15,000 00 5 " Brookville Title and Trust Company, Brookville 25,000 00 Bank of Donpra, Donort 20,000 00 f Bedford Trust Company. Bedford 25,000 00 Colonial National Hank, Connellsvllle 25,000 00 [ Cambria Title Savings and Trust Com pany, Ehensburg 35,000 00 Central National Bank, Philadelphia 10,000 00 I- Central Trust Company, Harrlsburg 5,000 00 Chambersburg Trust Co.. Chamberslnirg 5,000 00 Citizens Bank of Fayette City, Fayette \ City 20,000 00 t Citizens National Bank, lndianu 10,000 00 Citizens National Hank, Meyersdale, ... 10,000 00 Citizens National Bunk, Washington, .. 10,000 00 .' ■. Citizens State Bank. Yvilllamsport 5,000 00 Citizens Title and Trust Co.. Uniontown, 25,000 00 Citizens Trust Company, Clarion 25,000 00 Clearfield National Hank, Cleartleld 40,000 00 Commercial National Bank. Bradford 15,000 00 .• Commercial Trust Company, llurrisburg 5,000 00 . 'Commercial Trust Company, Philadel phia • • 20,000 00 Conewango Trust Company, Warren. .. 10,100 00 Continental Trust Company. Pittsburgh V. 10,000 00 County Trust Company, Somerset 10,000 00 t ' Camp Curtln Trust Co.. Harrlsburg Ib.OOU 00 \ Carnegie Trust Company. Carnegie 50,000 00 . Citizens Bank, Freeland County Savings Bank, Scranton 100,000 00 Citizens TSanking Company, Oil City. ... 20,000 00 Carnegie National Bank, Carnegie .5,000 00 Clymer National Bank. Clytner 0,000 00 Dime Bank of Pittston, Pittston 15,000 00 20,000 00 East End Saving* and Trust Company, • Pittsburgh 00.000 00 Farmers Bank, 5,000 00 Farmers and Mechanic's Trust Company, West Chester SO.OOO 00 Farmers ami Merchants' Bank. West Newton 10,000 00 ... Farmers and Merchants' Natonal Bank, Tyrone 15,000 00 ~ Farmers and Miners Trust Company. Punxsutawney 30,000 00 Farmers Natonal Bank, Canton, 5,000 00 * Faimers and Traders National Bank. Fayette Title and Trust Company, Union town 50,000 00 ~,,, ..••••••••• ••••••••••• ••••.•■.••. Federal Trust Company. Philadelphia. .. 15.000 00 Franklin Trust Company. Philadelphia 50,000 00 .* Frankford Trust Company, Philadelphia, 5,000 00 Fredonla National Hank, Kredonia ;•••• 50,000 00 Freeport Bank of Freeport, Freeport, .. 10,000 00 Fulton National Hank. Lancaster 20,000 00 Farmers National Hank, Montrose 15,000 00 Farmers Trust Company. Carlisle ~ 85,000 00 First National Bank, Meshoppen - 20,000 00 First National Bank. Intercourse 10,000 00 ; First National Bank, Berwick 10,000 00 ...,\ First National Bank. Blalrsvjlle 75,000 00 First National Bank, Bradford 15,000 00 , First National Bank, Carnegie 5,000 00 First National Bank. Chnrleroi 10,000 00 First National Bank, Cherry Tree .0,000 00 10,000 00 .. First National Bank, Clifton Heights, .. Ro.OOO F.rsi National Bank. Berry 2a,000 00 ;... Thirst National Bank. Dushc.re 10,000 00 First National Bank, Ehensburg . 00 First National Bank, Fryburg 5,000 00 • •• .' First National Hank. Galeton 5,000 00 ~... First National Bank, (lien Campbell, ... 15,000 00 First National Bank. Harrlsburg 65,000 00 First National Bank, Knoxville 7,000 00 First National Bank, Mansfield ••. •• • • 15,000 00 First National Bank, Marysville 0.000 00 First National Hank, Montgomery 10,000 00 First National Bank, New Wilmington 5,000 00 First National Bank, Olyphant 30,000 00 First National Bank, Patton •••••• .■. 15,000 00 First National Bank, Portage 10.000 00 Filst National Bank. Riraersburg 15,000 00 First National Bank. Say re First National Bank, Somerfleld 5.000 00 First National Bank, State College, * 5,000 00 ....; First National Bank, Susquehanna •• • 30.000 00 First National Bank, Tyrone ? First National Bank. Wellsboro 50,000 00 First National Bank, Wiiliamsport 40.000 00 First National Bank, York -0,000 00 First National Bank. Wiiklnsburg fJ.OOO 00 j First National Bank, Turtle Creek 15,000 00 First National Bank. Clarion 2?, 000 00 First National Bank. Beaver Falls -o.JJJJO 00 _ First National Bank, Plymouth JO, 000 00 First National Bank, Pittston '"'000 00 First National Bank; Trafforfl City 10,000 00 First National Bank, Somerset $25,000 00 Glassport Trust Company, Glassport, .. ••• • • ....' 5,000 00 Orange National Hank, Patton 10,000 00 Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Com pany. Philadelphia ~. 10,000 00 Hamburg Savings Hank, Hamburg 5,000 00 Hanover Bank of Wijkes-Barre, Wilkes- Harre 15,000 00 Harrlsburg National Bank, Harrlsburg, 20,000 00 Honesdale National Bank. Honesdale, .. ••••••• 10,000 00 ' Heights Deposit Bank, Wilkes-Barre, .. 10.000 00 Jeannette Savings and Trust Company, „ ■leannette, ... 20,000 00 Jenkintown National Bank, Jenkintown. ■• • •••• • • , 20,000 00 Latrobe Trust. Company, Latrobe 100,000 00 * Luzerne County National Bank. Wilkes • Bat re . 20.000 00 ' Luzerne National Bank. Luzerne 10.000 00 Lycoming National Bank, Wiiliamsport,. -J-000 00 *' Lincoln Trust Company. Scranton r29 , * Marine National Bank, Erie 15.000 00 Marlon Center National Bank; Marion ..... Center . 10.000 00 > Maiket Street National Bank. Shamokin, 25,000 00 "!!!!!!!!! Mechanic's Trust Company, Harrlsburg, 20,000 00 '.... Merchant's National Bank, Miners Nationul Bank, Blossburg, ...... 15,000 00 Monaca National Bank, Monaca 10,000 00 Monongahela National Bank, Browns- „ vllle. 25.000 00 Miners and Merchant's Deposit Bank, Portage • ■■■• ■■ 5,000 00 Miners Bank, Wilkes-Barre ®o'ooo 00 ' Miners Savings Bank. Pittston Metropolitan National Bank, Pittsburgh, "0.000 00 McDowell National Bank, Sharon ..'Jr. ?' ' Nanticoke National Bank. Nantlcoke, ... 10,000 00 National Bank ofc Coatesville. Coatesvillfc. 25,000 00 10,000 00 * National Bank of Germantown. Phila delphia \ 10,000 00 National Bank of Jersey Shore, Jersey „„ Shore 10,000 00 National Bank of West Grove, West Grove 10,000 00 Ninth National Bank, Philadelphia 25,000 00 : ..!!.!!!!!! North Philadelphia Trust Company, Phil adelphja 25.000 00 . Northern Central Trust Companv, Wll- . llamsport 50,000 00 Nazareth National Bank, Nazareth 25,000 00 Oil City Trust Company, Oil City 100,000 00 Pattison National Bank. Klklanil 10,000 00 ••••• Penn National Bank. Heading 10,000 00 Peoples Bank of McKeesport. Melvees port 40,000 00 Peoples Bank of Steeltoiv, Steelton 10.000 00 ' Peoples National Bank, Mifflin 5,000 00 Peoples National Bank, Monessen 25,000 00 !..!)" Peoples National Bank. Scranton 5,000 00 ] Peoples Trust Company, Philadelphia, .. 10,000 00 Potter Title and Trust Company,, Pitts- burgh 30,000 00 Provident Trust Company, N. S. Pitts- " I burgh 20,000 00 Peoples National Bank, Stewartstown, .. 15,000 00 , Plymouth National Bank. Plymouth, ... 45.000 00 ' •••• Reading National Bank, Heading 10,000 00 Real Estate Trust Co., Washington 10,000 00 .... Rittenhouse Trust Co.. Philadelphia, ... 75,000 00 \ Ridge Air Bank. Philadelphia 50,000 00 " Red Lion First National Hank, Red Lion, 10,000 00 t-'cranton Savings and Dine Hank. Scran- * ton 50.000 00 Seconel National Hank. Altoona '. ... 25,000 00 !!'!!!!!'! Second National Hank. Meyersdale 10,000 00 *.!.!!!! Second National Bank of Frankford, Philadelphia. 5,000 00 Security Suvings and Trust Co., Erie 15,000 00 !!!!!'!! Sheraden Bank, Pittsburgh 15,000 00 South Philadelphia State Bank, Phila- delphia 10,000 00 Somerset Trust Company, Somerset 25,000 no ...!!! South Side Trust Company, Pittsburgh 30,000 00 [ Stunding Stone National Bank. Hunting- State' Bank of Avis, Avis !..!!!!!!!! '. .. 1!!!".! State Bank of Elizabeth. Elizabeth 6,000 00 Susquehanna Trust and Safe Deposit Company, Wiiliamsport 50,000 00 Swarthmore National Bank, Swarthmore, 20,000 00 !!"!! ••••• Steelton National Bank, Steelton 10 000 00 Sleelton Trust Company. Steelton 10 000 00 Third National Bank. Philadelphia '... 85',000 00 ! Tiago County Savings and Trust Com- ' I pany. Welisboro 35,000 00 Title, Trust and Guarantee Company, Johnstown 10.000 00 Tradesmen's National Banks, Philadel- phia 10,000 00 T'nion National Bank, Johnstown .. 40 000 00 Vnion Trust Company, Donora s*ooo 00 Union Trust Company of Pennsylvania, ' llarrisburg 45.000 00 .... T'nion Trust Company, Pittsburgh 100,000 00 United States National Bank, Johnstown ' .. 'lO 000 00 Union Banking Company. Dußols, . ' * 25*000 00 Warren Trust Company, Warren i.. , " >t s*ooo 00 Washington Trust Company, Pitts- ' burgh 40,000 00 Wayne County Savings Bank, Honesdale 25,000 00 West Branch National Bank, Williams- * '* • port 25,000 00 West Philadelphia Bank. Philadelphia to 000 66 Wiiklnsburg Real Estate and Trust ' Company. Wiiklnsburg 10.000 00 West Side Bank. West Pittston 10,000 no . Yough Trust Company. Connellsville, .. 50,000 00 ' .... Corn Exchange National Bank, Philadel- ' phla 319,749 12 Mellon National Bank, Pittsburgh 100,000 00 .. ' . ... Colonial Trust Company, Pittsburgh. ... 110,899 71 97,524 37 Commonwealth Trust Co., Harrlsburg, .. 86,091 49 . .. . "iVt iii'ii Diamond National Pittsburgh, .. 38.148 76 ' "7*537 o6 ♦■>.*< $18,168 3< Farmers and Mechanic's National Bank, ' ' ' Philadelphia 41,455 66 19,110 02 $100,375 26 Harrlsburg Trust Company, Harrlsburg, 134,959 90 , 70 497 56 Quaker City National Bank, Philadel- phla, 241.986 48 • • <, Total amount In each fund $4,076,291 12 $651,110 0£ $282X24 37 _ #100,375 25 $117,337 00 $880,497 56 $53,379 46 $18,168 3 THURSDAY EVENING, HARJUSBURO CARfift TELEGA PH SUBJECT STOCKS TO RENEWED PRESSURE Equipment, Motors,' Oils and Tobaccos Record Losses Up to Four Points: Rails Lower By Associated Prest New York, Oct. 4. —(Wall Streets —lmportunt stocks were subjected to renewed pressure ut the outset of to-day's operations. Equipments, motors, oils, tobaccos and local trac tions soon recorded losses of 1 to 4 points. Bethlehem Steel, yesterday's weukest feature, advanced a point In the early dealings but soon lost its Bain. United States Steel also held steady at the opening but soon reucted a point. Kails were lower on more moderate offerings. The re versal became more general before the end of the first half hour. SEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of the New York and Phila delphia Stock Exchanges 3 North Market Square, Harrisburg; 1336 CI estnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street, New York—furnish the fo)- liwing quotations. Open. 2 P.M. Allis Chalmers 23% 23% American Beet Sugar .. 83 >4 83 American Can 45% 4 5 American Car and Fdy.. 68% 69 American Locomotive .. 60 59%' American Smelting 95% 94% Anaconda 69% 68% Atchison 95 % 95% Baldwin Locomotive .... 61% 61 Baltimore and Ohio .... 59% 59% Bethlehem Steel 89 89 Butte Copper 23% 23% California Petroleum ... 16 15% Canadian Pacific 147 147% Central Leather 84 82% Chesapeake and Ohio ... 54% 54% Chi., Mil. and St. Paul.. 49% 50% Chlno Con. Copper 48% 49 Corn Products 30% 30% Crucible Steel 72% 71% Distilling Securities .... 38% 37 Erie 19 % 19% General Motors ;. 95% . 94% Goodrich. B. I*' 43 43 Great Northern pfd 102 102 Inspiration Copper 49% 48 International Paper .... 28 26 Kennecott Copper 38% 37% Kansas City Southern... 17% 17% LAckawanna Steel 81 80 Lehigh Valley 58% 59 Maxwell Motors 33 32% Merc. Marine Ctfs 27 26% Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 85% 84% Mexican Petroleum .... 93% 91% Miami Copper 33% 33% Midvale Steel 50% 50% N. Y.. N. H. and H 27 26% N. Y.. O. and W "20% 20% Norfolk and Western... 108% 108% Northern Pacific 99 99% Pacific Mail 26% 26% Pennsylvania R. R 51% 51% Pittsburgh Coal 50 50 Railway Steel Spring ... 44% 44 Reading Railway 81 80% Republic Iron and Steel. 80% 80% Southern Pacific 91% 91 Southern Railway 26% 27 Studebaker 4414 43^ U. S. I. Alcohol 134% 133 WHOLE HOUSE, STOLEN PIECE BY PIECE, POLICE DECLARE Man Held on Charge of Stealing Automobile Gears Ac cused of Purloining His Summer Home, Built on Island From P. R. R. The character described in "The Man Who Stole a Meeting House," has apparently nothing on two Har risburg residents who built for themselves a "comfy" little summer home on a strip of island land just across from Hargest Island. Yesterday morning Officer G. W. Fetrow passed some men who were in the act of transferring a kettle filled with Junk, on the road near the Harrisburg Academy. After pass ing the men, Fetrow returned and conducted an investigation. He found that, the "junk" consisted of almost 200 pounds of automobile gears. Robert Hodges, colored, was making the purchase and W. H. Richards, 1920 Fulton street, was the seller. Richards, who is a passenger fire man for the Pennsylvania railroad and is in line for promotion to engi neer, was requested to attend court yesterday afternoon. He told about having gotten the junk from Ernest Shindler, of Woodbine street. Ac cording to Richards, the other man CHICAGO HO AII I) OF TRADE By Associated Press Chicago, Oct. 4.—Board of Trade closing: Corn December, 1.18%; May, 1.16%. Oats —December, 59; May, Pcjrk—Jaruary, 46.20. — October, 24.02; January, 23.55. Ribs October, 27.00; January, 24.55. foe is yean the Ktandnrd remedy for all skin disoMct. A liaaid used externalljr. Initant [ tllrf from Itch. tic. 80c and SI.OO. Your money b.irk >1 the tlrat bottle doefc not bring yo a lelicf. Ask also about D. D. 0. Soap. Gorgas. the druggist; J. Nelson Clark. drugglßt. RUBBER STAMnn Ull SEALS 4 STENCILS I* % VVU MFG.BY HBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ ■] \| 130 LOCUSTST. HBG.PA. I* j WRIGHT-MARTIN Special letter Jnut l niied. Copies free on re quest* Stock Brokers LAND TITLE HIII.DI.Vti I'hllndelphln Telephone*: l.orimt 3700s Race 130 Sew York IlarrlaburK COMMON HALTH Ot PESSSYUAJI* —TREASURY DEPARTMENT STATEMENT, CI,OSE OF BUSINESS, SEPTEMBER H, 101T, (Continued.) SUMMARY | The above statement Includes the names of all Banks, Corporations and General Fund $4,076,291 12 Firms with whom the moneys of said funds are deposited. Sinking Fund 651,110 02 Bonds are held by the State for the safe keeping; of the-same. Game Protection and Pro- Interest at the rate of 2 per centum is received by the State on such pagatlon Fund 282,524 37 deposits. Insurance Fund 100,375 25 State of Pennsylvania, City of Harrlsburg, as: Fund for the Payment of x Before me,. Charles A. Snyder, Auditor General, personally appeared Bounties 117,637 00 Harmon M. Kephart, State Treasurer, who being duly sworn according to Motor Fund 880,497 56 law, salth that the foregoing statement is true and correct to the best of Manufacturing Fund 53,379 46 his knowledge and belief. State School Fund 18,168 37 HARMON M. KBPHART, ' State Treasurer, Total In all Funds $6,179,883 15 Sworn and subscribed before me. this 2nd daly of October, 1917, INVESTED FUNDS-PAR VALUE CHARLES Insurance Fund $428,000 00 Published in pursuance of the provisions of Section 11, Act of February State School Fund 255,500 00 17, 1906. CHARLKS A, SNYDER. Total Amount Invested, u $683,500 00 Harrlsburg, Pa. Auditor Otaiml, U. S. Steel 108% 106% U. S. Steel pfd 115% 115 Mi Utah Copper 90 89% Westlnghouso Mfg 45% 45 Willys-Overland 25 24% PHILADIiiLHN IA H By Associated Press Philadelphia, Oct. 4. Wheat Nominal; No. 1. red. $2.27; No. 1, soft, red, $2.25; No. 2. red. $2.24; No. 2, soft, red, $2.22; No. 3, red, 12.21; No. 3, sott. red, $2.1!); No. 4. red. $2.17; No. 4. soft, red. $2.15. Corn Market nominal; No. 2. yellow, $2.15&2.20; No. 3. No. 4 and No. 5. yellow, nominal. Oats Market steady; No. 2, white, 66®66%c; No. 3, white, 64%®) 65c. Bran Market steady; soft winter, per ton. $37.00; spring, per ton. $35.00 (il 3.1.50. Reilned Sugars Kirm; powder ed. 8.45<fr8.50c; line granulated, 8.354}) 8.40 c; confectioners" A, B.2s<fi 8.30 c. Butter—The market is lower; west ern, creamery, extra, 45@46%c; near by prints, fancy, 49c. • Eggs Steady; Pennsylvania and other nearby ttVsts, free cases, $12.60 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $12.30 per case; western, extra lirsts, free cases, $12.60 per case; do., tlrsts, free cases, $12.30 per case. Live Poultry Firm; fowls, 25© 28c; roosters, 20®21c; spring chick ens, 25®29c; du., ducks, 23®24c, old ducks, 20® 23c. Dressed Poultry—Firm; fowls, fancy, 31®32c; do., good to choice, 29®30c; do., small sizes, 24©28 c; old roosters. 22c; broiling chickens, nearby, 26® 30c; do., western, 26®28c; roasting chickens, western, 28®30c; spring ducks, 25®26c. Potatoes—Market steady; Eastern Shore, No. 1, per barrel, $3.00 ® 3.50; Eastern Shore, No. 2, i1.50®2.40: Delaware and Maryland No. 1, per barrel, $3.00® 3.50; potatoes per bushel $1.00®1.30; Jersey, No. 1, per basket, 80@90c; do.. No. 2, per basket. 40®60c. Flour—Firm; winter straight, new, $10.25® 10.50; Kansas, clear, new, $10.25® 10.75; do., patent, new, $11.25® 11.50; do., fancy, patent, $1.50®) 11.75; spring first, clear, old. $11.50® 12.00, spring tlrsts, clear, new. mill ship ment, $10.25® 10.75; spring patent, spot, $12.75(3)13.25; spring patent, new mill shipment, $11.25® 11.50; spring fa vorite brands, $12.05® 12.75. Hay Market firm; timothy, according to location. No. 1, large bales. $22.00®22.50; No. 1, small bales, $22.00®22.50; No. 2, $20.00®21.00; No. 3, 018.00® 19.00. Clover mixed, light. $20.00®21.00; No. 1, light mixed. $19.00® 19.50; No. 2, light mixed, $17.00® 18.00. CHICAGO C.VTTI.B Chicago. Oct. 4. Cattle Re ceipts, 11,000; weak. Native beef cat tle, $7.20@7.65; western steers, $6.40 @15.00; stockers and feeders, $6.25® 11.50; cows and heifers, $5,15®12.40; calves, $9.50® 16.00. Sheep Receipts, 12,000; strong. Wethers, $9.10@13.00; lambs. $13.50® 18.60. Hogs Receipts, 9,000; firm.* Bulk of sales, $18.55® 19.45; light, $18.40® 1D.40; mixed, $18.15® 19.60; heavy, $18.15® 19.60; rough, $18.15 & 18.35; pigs, $14.00® 17.90. brought the metal, a piece at a time, to the island. When a quantity had accumulated, Richards brought it across in a boat, having previously arranged the sale with Hodges. Alderman Landis held Richards in the sum of S3OO for a further exami nation. James Morrissey, a Pennsylvania railroad detective, after questioning Richards, accompanied Fetrow to the island for an examination of the house in which the junk had been stored. Arriving there, they found a variety of lanterns, picks and shov els. all railroad property. They also discovered something else. The house had been stolen, piece by piece, from the Pennsylva nia railroad. It is a fine cozy little place,, according to the officers, and even the weatherboarding which keeps out the summer breezes and the winter snows, once graced a cahoose. Railroad police are conducting an examination which promises to re veal an interesting story. FLAGRAISING AT ORPHANAGE Knights of Columbus to Un furl Banner on New Pole at Sylvan Heights A flagraising with impressive cere monies will take place at 3.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Sylvan Heights Orphanage. The Knights of Colum bus has just completed the erection of a seventy-five foot steel flagpole and will present the institution with a large American flag. The address will be made by R. M. Reilley, of Lancaster, and the flag will be pre sented to the orphanage on behalf of the knights by D. fc. Tracy. The Rt. Rev. P. R. McDevitt will bless the flag. Music will be furnished bv the Municipal Band and the United Catholic choirs of Harrisburg and Steelton will lead the patriotic sing ing. An interesting part of the cere monies will be the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner" by a selected group of the orphanage children 'n patriotic costumes, under the direc tion of the Sisters of Mercy and Miss Helen Eustace of Philadelphia. The uniformed members of the St. James' Cadets of Steelton, the Knights of St. George Cadets and the Hassett Club will be present and add a somewhat military air to the occa sion. The committee in charge of the arrangements is: J. W. Rodenhaver, A. H. Kreidler, E. W. Weiss, R. J. Sletz and L. C. Gainor. OCTOBER 4, 1917. GERMAN MASTER SPY FINANCED BY BERNSTORFF 8010 Pasha Operated Against France From United States flji Associated I'rcss Washington, Oct. 4. State De partment officials admitted to-day that they have evidence that Count Von Bernstorff, former Cerman Am bassador here, directed expenditure of the' fund paid to 8010 Pasha, but declined to reveal their evidence, al though they may do so after the French government finishes with Bolo's case. The State Department, it was said, does not feel jumifled in revealing its facts at this lime. It was said that out of the mul titudinous financial transactions con ducted by the German embassy and its agents, many were wholly legiti mate, although there are records of many entirely improper from an in ternational aspect. Hie part played by banking houses, it was indicated in many cases, was entirely Justifi able, many of the transactions being in connection with amounts of es tablished concerns for legitimate work. Courthouse Notes To Draw Jury special session of JS'ix civil court to be held the - week of Novem ber 19 will prob 'h > RBIIIII to-morrow morn fcij missloners Dapp and Taylor and Sheriff Caldwell. Hunters' Ijh-onscs Issued —At the office of County Treasurer Mark Mumma, 2410 hunters' licenses have been Issued so far this year. Inspecting Bridges—County Com missioners C. C. Cumbler and H. C. Wells, Chief Clerk Ed. H. Fisher and Engineer Clinton M. Hershey, are inspecting bridges in the upper end of the county, including the new one which is being erected near Mil lersburg. Big Tax Return—Returns from collectors of taxes in the county dis tricts total $76,181.32 according to figures compiled at the county treas urer's office to-day. Some of the collectors have not made complete reports as yet. The total county tax outside the city is $146,420, but this includes abatements, and exonera tions. To Open Ballot Bids—Bids for printing ballots and furnishing sup plies for the 12 3 districts in the county for the general election No vember 6, will be opened to-morrow at the /county commissioners' office. Expense Accounts Filed —The fol lowing candidates filed primary elec tion expense accounts with Pro thonotary Henry F. Holler: W. L. Gorgas, defeated candidate for may oralty nomination $220.53, of which $l4O was paid to George W. Mac- Williams, Democratic leader, for payments of watchers and other workers. William H. Lynch, non partisan nominee for Council spent $139.75 in his campaign. Consumers Urged to Buy Potatoes by Weight A wanning to consumers to pur chase all potatoes by weight and not bv measure and to reweigh them after buving, was given by Harry O. lteel, city inspector of weights and meas ures. . _ , In his statement Inspector Reel said Harrisburgers in ordering a winter supply of potatoes should insist on purchasing by weight and that the state law requires a bushel of pota toes to equal sixty pounds. Consumers also are urged in purchasing Irom hucksters or farmers who sell from door-to-door, to get the license num ber on the wagon and the number on the badge that must be worn to sell goods in the streets. French Lose Ten Vessels in Week to Submarines By Associated Press Paris, Oct. 4. The weekly report of losses to French shipping by sub marines and mines shows that live vessels of more than 1,600 tons each, and five of less than thta size were destroyed. Four of the smaller ships were lost in the preceding week. Five vessels were attacked unsuccessfully, one of them in the previous week. Sis flshimg vessels were sunk, two of them in the preceding week. W ANT I.AFOLLEITG OUT By Associated Press Washington, Oct. 4. Telegrams, letters and petitions to Senators ad vocating expulsion of LaFollette con tinue to pile in, although none have been presented to the Senate for two days, because the parliamentary situation prevents it. Some of Sena tor l.aFollette's friends are said to favor an investigation, believing it would break down the attack and stop the mass of communications. TO FIX WAGE SCALE By Associated Press Washington, Oct. 4. Reference of differences between coal operators and minors of the central competitive Held to Or. H. A. Garfield, the fuel ad ministrator, for settlement appeared improbable to-day when the two sides still could not agree on a proposed re adjustment of the miners' wage scale. MOHAN SPENT *101.37 Thomas P. Mnran, candidate for council at the recent primaries, ex pended $131.37 in the campaign, his expense account filed to-day shoWs. COKGHBM TO ADJOURN By Associated Press Washington, Oct. 4. With a pro gram calling for adjournment of Con gress' wur session not later than Sat urday. the leaders to-day were pre pared to carry out their plans to that end. • I STRUCK BY IRON F. Is. Orvis. a blacksmith, at 1810 Wood street, Harrisburg. was struck on the arm by a sharp piece of iron. The arm was badly lacerated. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital for treatment. / FRENCH CI-ASBES The Y. M. C. A. French class will be held this evening, at 8 o clock, with William D. Mieklo as Instructor. Emlle lionnechaux will instruct the class to morrow afternoon, at 6 o'clock. COL BEARY GIVES STATE WAR DATA Interesting Address Given to the Members of the State Society Yesterday Col. Frank D. Beary, Acting Ad jutant General and the man most spoken of to succeed Adjutant Gen eral Thomas J. Stewart, gave the members of the Pennsylvania State Society a notable address upon Penn sylvania in the wars of the nation, at the first luncheon of the winter at the Harrlsburg Club, yesterday. Colonel Beary showed a remarkable grasp of the subject and was asked many questions by Governor Brum baugh and the officials gathered about the board. In the course of his remarks Col onel Beary said: "Pennsylvania has evor been a leader in the defense and mainten ance of our country. Prior to the Revolutionary War the Pennsylvania German and his Scotch-Irish asso ciate stood between the savage and the thin line of settlements along the Atlantic seaboard, and the safety and well-being of these colonies depend ed largely on the courage and stead fastness of these Pennsylvanians. In ,the Revolutionary War Pennsylvania bore her full share in the establish ment of the Union, and Pennsylva nia soldiers were present at most of the important engagements of this war. "In 1812 it was the Philadelphia built Clipper that carried the flap of the infant United States to all the parts of the world and demanded and maintained a respect for it. "In the Civil War Pennsylvania did more than her share. Her sol diers participated in more battles and In greater numbers than the soldiers of any other state, and it was upon the soil of Pennsylvania that the backbone of the Confederacy was broken,' and Pennsylvania soldiers held and defended the most import ant points in this battle. Pennsylva nia was the only state to have a com plete brigade in this war, under its own officers; officers and men all be ing- from the Keystone state. "In the Spanish-American War Pennsylvania again had a complete brigade of its own troops and was the only state so represented. "Last year during the Mexican border trouble, which might have de veloped into a serious war, Pennsyl vania again came to the forefront and sent a complete division, the only state having a complete divi sion, under one commander, in one camp, on the Mexican border. This division insofar as its organization arrangement and equipment was concerned, was the most complete body of troops on the Mexican bor der. "Now that our country has been compelled to enter the world war, Pennsylvania has again responded, and has sent to Camp Hancock, Ga., a division complete in every par ticular. Last week while calling upon the commanding officer at Governor's Island, New York, I was informed by the chief quartermaster there, that the Pennsylvania division now at Camp Hancock was the most thor oughly equipped of any of the or ganizations in the Federal service to day, excepting such organizations as have been sent overseas. The com pleteness of this division was largely due to the generosity of the state government and the forethought and preparation of the Adjutant General, Thomas J. Stewart. "We have sent to Camp Hancock 25,608 men and 837 officers. This division, due to changed conditions of warfare In Europe, is now being changed, and unfortunately many of the regiments with a splendid his tory, which could not help but en courage its officers and men to great er deeds are being dismembered and the men assigned to other organiza tions. While this is to be regretted, yet sentiment or historical record cannot be allowed to interfere with the efficient organization of a body of men along the lines best adapted to warfare in Europe to-day, and the Governor has very wisely refrained from interfering with the organiza tion as laid down by the War De partment. "In addition to the National Guard which for years has been preparing for any duty it may be called upon to perform for the Federal govern ment. Pennsylvania has furnished for the National Army not the •Draft' Army a total of 60,859 men. Sixteen thousand three hundred and twenty-one of these have been sent to Camp Meade, and about the same number remain to be sent there. Fifteen thousand, five hun dred and thirty-nine have been sent to Camp Lee. This number rep resent 65 per cent, of the total num ber of men to tje sent to this camp. Three thousand two hundred and thirty-three have been sent to Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio, and this represents 75 per cent, of the num ber of men to be sent to this camp. These men not trained in the arts of war represent the manhood of the State of Pennsylvania, and I feel sure that with the training they will ob tain at these, cantonments will be prepared to preserve the honor of Pennsylvania, and to perform the same deeds of valor and heroism in this war as their fellow citizens of the Keystone state have performed in past wars. "These statistics may be dry sub ject matter to most of you gentle men, and the subject itself may be foreign to you, but I have chosen this subject and present this matter to you with a purpose in view. Each one of you as the head of your de partment in the State of Pennsyl vania can aid in encouraging the or ganization, the equipment and the training of these, the soldiers of Pennsylvania, and each one of you can lend his share to making this an efficient organization, which may be come in the wisdom of God an in strument to carry constitutional gov ernment to the farthest ends of Europe." (Too Late For Classification.) _— l HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Bricklayers for firebrick work. Only card men need apply. H. KOPPERS CO., Care of Bethlehem Steel Co., Steelton, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers