14
LEGAL. NOTICES
No. 4. SEPTEMBER TEHM. 1917
EQUITY DOCKET
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
OK CAMBRIA COUNTY.
PENNSYLVANIA
SITTING IN EQUITY
PUBLIC SALE OK PROPERTY
of
DALE LIGHT, HEAT & POWER
COMPANY
The undersigned Trustee, pursuant
to order of the Court of Common
Pleas of Cambria County. Pennsyl
vania. sitting in Equity, will offer at
public sale at the Court House in the
Borough of Ebensburg. County ot
Cambria State of Pennsylvania, on
Saturday, the loth day of December.
1917, at 11 o'clock, A. M., all the prop
erty. rights and franchises conveyed
to it by said Dale Light, Heat & Pow
er Company, by mortgage bearing
date the tirst day of September, A. L>.
1916. and recorded in the Recorders
Office of Cambria County, Pennsyl
vania. in Mortgage Book Vol. B.>,
page 30. to-wit:
"L. All that certain piece, parcel
or lot of land situate in the Township
of Stonycreek, County of Cambria
and State of Pennsylvania, bounded
and described thus:
BEGINNING at a post on the north
erly side of a certain road thirty
three (33) feet in width at a distance
of two hundred and ninety-eight and
two-tenths (298.2) feet (by a course
north sixty degrees (60 deg.) seven
minutes (7 min.) east, being from a
certain corner of lands of Samuel .1
Horner and George E. Daniels and be
ing ihe southeasterly line of said
roadway where the same intersects
the lands of Samuel J. Horner and
George \V. Daniels: thence north ten
degrees (10 dig.) west forty-three
and three-tenths (43 3) feet to a post,
through other lands of George E.
Daniels; thence by the same north
twenty-four degrees (21 deg.) thirty
minutes (30 min.) east three hun
dred and forty and live-tenths (340. n)
feet to a post: thence by the same
south sixty-five degrees (65 deg.)
thirty minutes (30 min.) east slxty
tlve (65i feet to a post on the north,
erlv side of a private road, twenty
five (25) feet in width; thence by the
northerly side of said private road
south twenty-four degrees (24 deg. i
thirty minutes (30 min.) west three
hundred and twenty (320) feet to a
post, corner of said private road and
the aforesaid thirty-three' (33) foot
road: thence by the aforesaid thirty
three (33) feet road south sixty de ;
grees (60 deg.) seven minutes (7
min.) west sixty-nine and two-tenths
(69.2) feet to the place of BEGIN
NING. Containing eight-four (84)
perches. Being part of a larger tract
of (and conveyed by the Cambria
Iron Company by deed dated the 26th
day of July, A. D. 1904. and recorded
in the office of the Recorder of Deeds
in and 'or Cambria County, in Deed
Book. Vol. 170. Page 432. to George
E. Daniels. ' „
Excepting and reserving, therefrom
the coal and mining rights heretofore
reserved by the Cambria Iron Com
panv in the aforesaid deed to George
E. Daniels. Being the same lot or
piece of land granted and conveyed
to the said Dale Light. Heat and Pow
er Company by the said George E.
Daniels and Maggie, his wife, by deed
dated the second day of February,
A. D. 1905, and recorded in the of
fice for the recording of deeds in anil
for the County of Cambria aforesaid,
in Deed Book. Vol. 172, page 301.
Also all that certain vein or seam
of coal, known M the "Limestone
vein;" Beginning: at a corner of lands
of l>r. A. N. Wakefield and Jacob
.lacoby, thence along other lands of
Jacob Jaco'oy and Frank J. Hornick;
thence along line of land of Frank J.
Hornick to •adjoining line of Cambria
lion Company (now Cambria Steel
Company!: thence from common
point of lands of Frank J. Hornick.
Cumbria Steel Company and other
land of said Pale Light. Heat and
Power Company, along line of Cam
bria .Steel Company northeast, it be
ing an extenson of line along land
of Frank J. Hornick to a point, cor
ner in common with Cambria Steel
Company and Dr. A. N. Wakefield,
thence along line of property of Dr.
A. X. Wakefield in a southeasterly di
!■• i tioii to point, corner of land of Dr
A. N Wakefield and other property of
Jacob .lacoby. the place of beginning
containing seven (7) acres, more or
Heing tie saflne seam or vein of
••oat granted and conveyed to the said
Dale Light. Heat and Power Company
i \ do -d of Kdgar H. Wise and Schell,
bis wife, dated tiie 29th day of De
cember. A. I>. 1900, and recorded in
the aforesaid office in Deed Book.
Vol. I!'-!, at Page 471. together with
all the mining rights and privileges
as mentioned and contained in tli<=
af o-esaid deed of Kdgar H. Wise anil
Wife to the Dale Light, Heat and Pow
er Company for said seam of coal.
I!. Also all real estate, building's,
power houses, shops, offices, plants,
works, machinery, engines, boilers,
dynamos, motors, generators. fixtures,
apparatus, pumps, reservoirs, wells
mains. pipes, stan.lpipes. tubing
IHIMS. wires, overhead constructions,
underground pipes, conduits, subways,
structures, substructures, superstruc
ture. stations, substations, tools, in
struments. equipment and appliances,
materials and supplies, horses, carts
and wagons owned by the said Dale
Light. Heat and Power Company, and
wherever situate: and also all busi
ness and .good-will. rights and con
tracts to sell or furnish light, heat
and power, whether by electricity or
steam, and all rights, and consents to
construct and maintain lines, mains
wire;;, subways, pipes, and conduits loi
conveying electricity or steam for an v
'purpose through, under and over the
streets, alleys, ways, lands. lanes
squares, parks, and public places in
the Township of Stony Creek and
Borough of Dale, all in the County
of Cambria and Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, or in any of the coun
ties. townships, boroughs ami cities
situate in the Commonwealth nf
Pennsylvania, now procured, held,
owned or enjoyed by the said Dale
Light, Heat and Power Company: an 1
all contracts and agreements with
said counties, townships, boroughs
and cities situate in said Common
wealth relative to .or for the light
ing of the streets, alleys, wavs, lands
lanes, squares, parks and public
places, procured, held, owned or en
joyed by the said Dale Light, Heat
and Power Company: and all corpor
ate and other franchises including the
franchise to be a corporation, mu
nicipal ordinances, licenses, agree
ments. contracts, rights, easements,
rights of way, lease and leasehold in
terests. grants, privileges and immu
nities, and all other property of every
kind, nature and description now in
any way owned, possessed or enjoy
ed by or in any manner conferred
upon or appertaining to the said
Dale Light, Heat and Power Com
pany, or held for the said Dale Light
Heat and Power Company and wher
ever situate and the reversion and
reversions, remainder and remainders,
tolls, incomes, revenues, rents, issues
and profits thereof: and also alj the
estate, right, title and interest, prop
erty. possession, claims, and demands
whatsoever, as well in equitv as in
law. of the sad Dale Light. Heat anil
Power Company, and anv and even
part thereof: provides, however, that
this particular description shall not
be construed to be exclusive, it being
intended that all property, of everv
kind, nature and description, now
owned, acquired, possessed, held or
enjoyed by or for the said Dale Light
Heat and Power Company, or in any
manner conferred upon the said Dale
Light. 'Heat and Power Company, or
appertaining to the property and'sub-
Ject to the lien f said Indenture of
Mortgage, wherever situate, shall be
offered.
Terms and conditions of sale to be
made known on day of olTerinir
MECHANICS THI'ST COMPANY.
Trustee,
OLMSTED, SNYDER &\M7LLKR 8 ' I>U
„ . . _ At'tys.
Harrishurg, Pa.
KITTELL & SHKTTIC, Attorneys
Ebensburg. Pa.
FLORIDA
SPECIAt PARTY
Baltimore to Jacksonville
t'nder Escort of W. A. Huber,
Mechanic* burg, I'D.
Leaving by Merchants and Miners"
Trans. Co. s fine steamship Juniata,
Tuesday. Jan. 1. Low fares, best
service: tickets include ineals and
berth, and a.-e goot. returning
within 3'x months. For a pleasant
anJ economical tnj s<<uth consult
at cnce W. A. HCBER. Mechancs
burg. Pa., or W. P. Turner, G. p.
A.. M. & M. T. Co.. Baltimore, Md.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
TO FLANK A. ROLAND, OR WHOil
| SOEVER IT MAV CONCERN:
1 NOTICE is hereby given that on the
29th day of October. A. D. 1917. the
lexecutrlces of the last will and testa
i ment of Frances N. Carmany present
ed their petition to the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Dauphin County reciting
) that they are the owners of certain
I premises known as No. 1715 Regina
Street, Harrisburg. Pennsylvania
that llnrmon L Nissley and wife sold
the. said premises to John C. Snyder,
Jr.. on June 1. 1903; that on the same
day and date the said John C. Snyder
Jr., executed his bond and mortgage
!to Harmon L. Nissley. in the penal
sum of Three Thousand ($3,000) Dol
lars. requiring the repayment of Fif
j teen Hundred ($1,500) Dollars to Har
| inon L. Nissley. or his heirs or as-
I signs, within three years from the
i date thereof, together with interest
;at the rate of five and four-tenths
per cent, per ann-im; that the said
deed and mortgage vere recorded n
the Recorder's Office at Harrisburg <n
June 25. 1903. the said mortgage being
recorded in Mortgage Book G. Volume
7, page 259; that subsequently a judg
ment was entered to No. 478 June
Term. 1911, for Fifteen Hundred (sl,-
r.00) Dollars, which judgment was in
i favor of Harmon L Nissley. to the use
nt Frank A. Roland, and against Jonn
C. Snyder. Jr.; the said bond was daied
June'l. 1903: that on proceedings duly
had on said judgment, premises No.
1715 Regina Street. Harrisburg. Penn
sylvania. as described in the aforesaid
mortgage, were sold to Frances N
Carmanv, her deed heing recorded in.
Deed Book Q. Volume 14. page 47:
that the Sheriff's return to Execution
Docket No. 73 June Term, 1911, shows
that the sum of Sixteen Hundred and
Eighty-eight Dollars and Twenty
Cents ($1 655.20) was applied to the
writ on which the execution issued;
that the bond on which the aforesaid
judgment was entered, shows an as
signment of said bond from Harmon
L Nissley to Frank A. Koland, but
there is nowhere of record an assign
ment of the aforesaid mortgage; thai
the said petition which is entered in
the Court of Common Pleas of Dau
phin County to No. 201. January Teim.
191 S. prays the court to direct the re
corder of deeds to enter satisfaction
on the record of said mortgage in
I accordance with the Aat of June 11
1879, P. L. ill.
This is therefore to notify you to
appear before the Court of Common
Pleas of Dauphin County on the 14th
day of January. A. D. 1918. the next
quarterly return day. and show cause
[ if any you have, why the said order
for the satisfaction of said mortgage
should not be made.
WICKERSH AM & MKTZGER,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Harrisburg. Pa..
, November 8, 1917.
TV. W. CALDWELL Sheriff.
TO THE PRESIDENT, DIRECTORS
AND COMPANY OF THE BANK OF
THE UNITED STATES, ITS OFFI
CERS. DIRECTORS AND STOCK -
HOLDERS. VND ALL OTH r„R PER
SONS CLAIMING TITLE UNDER
SAID BANK. AND JAMES ROB
ERTSON. RICHARD H. BAYARD.
JAMES S. NEWBOLD. HERMAN
COPE. THOMAS S TAYLOR, TRUS
TEES
TAKE NOTICE that the Petition of
Joseph C. PotTenberger et al., owners
of the premises herein mentioned,
filed in the Court of C. P. of Dauphin
Co. to Jan. T., 1918, No. 356, has been
presented to sail". Court, asking that a
rule be granted upon you to bring an
ection of ejectment within 6 months
from the service of said rule upon you,
or show couse why the same cannot
be so brought, which rule was grant
ed as prayed for; the property in
question is that certain farm in Mid
dle Paxton Twp„ Dauphin' Co., Pa
bounded and described as follows, to
wit: Beginning at a point about 5 ft.
west of the junction of a small run
with Stony Creek; N. 42' i deg. W. 237
ft. to a point; N. 33 s i deg. W. 202 ft.
t<. a point; N. 16% deg. W. 900 ft. to a
point: N. 67% deg. W. 656 ft. to a
point: S. 80% deg. W. 1,498 ft. to a
point: S.' 51 deg. W. 318 ft. to a point:
N. 83 deg. W. 115 ft. to a point: S. 41
deg. E. 115 ft. to a white oak; S. 31%
deg. E. 450 ft. to a point; S. 50 4 deg.
E. 200 ft. to a point: S. 27 E. 237 ft.
to a point: S. 64)4 deg. E. 63 ft. to a
point; S. 49 deg. E. 300 ft. to a poilt:
S. 32 deg. E 200 ft. to a point ; S. 66 %
deg. E. 200 ft. to a point; S. 42% deg.
E. 500 ft. to a point at a black oak
stump; S. 54% deg. W. 223 ft. to a I
point: S. 57% E. 311 ft. to a poplar i
tree; N. 54% deg. E. 139 ft. to a noint;
N. 35 :1 i deg. E. 322 ft. to a point, N.
77% deg. E. 550 ft. to a point; N. 52
deg. E. 6SO ft. to the place of begin
ning. Containing 91 A. l R. & 32 Per.,
be the same more or less, which prop
erty was conveyed by the Schuylkill
& Susquehanna R. R. Co.. May 21. 1866, !
pp Deed Book "A." Vol 4, P. 623, to 1
John I!. Umberger from whom the Pe- 1
titioners derived title; and you are di- I
rected to appear in Court on the 14th
day of Jan., 1918, and show cause. If I
any you have, otherwise said rule will I
be made absolute.
W. W. CALDWELL
Sheriff. j
PAUL A. KUNKEL.
Attorney.
Harrisburg. No- 22. 1917.
t '
AETNA
EXPLOSIVES
The Sleeping Giant
Special Letter, ns above
gives latest information on
earnings, etc.
( Copies free upon requesi.
221 MARKET STREET I
HARRISBURG
Telephones: Bell Phone 3498
Automatic 2239*
Philadelphia New York
I /?i4/)M7O/itS!
Lamps, Fenders, M
Rj Hoods, Bodies and H
Windshields
Inuss \1 fg. Co. 1
y 11th and Mulberry sta.
B II Altlt f Sit I It la, PA
filjßßEft SiAMnr
jU93I SEALS & STENCILS I#4
?1 W MFG.BYHBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ ■ J
130 LOCUSTST. HBG.PA.
r 1
Dauphin County Bonds
The undersigned solicits pro
posals for the sale to it, at not
exceeding par and interest, of
Dauphin County Bonds of the re
spective Issues named below, in
sufficient amount to permit the in
vestment, for the benefit of the'
sinking funds established for said
issues, of the sum named in each
case.
Issue ot January 1, 11)01; mnounl
for investment, $7,1U3.1(i.
Issue of December 1, 111021
amount for Investment. fI,3MM2.
Issue of April 1, 11103; nmount
for InveNtment, $7,474.24.
Proposals, pursuant to this no
tice, should be sealed and plainly
marked "Proposals for the Sale of
Dauphin County Bonds," with the
dale of ssue of the Bonds offered
and should be received by the un
dersigned not later than twelve
o'clock, noon. December 8. 1917.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids in whole or in
part
COMMONWEALTH TRI'ST CO.,
Trustee,
HARRISBURG, p.\.
After 53 Years, Veteran
Gets sl2 Civil War Pay
Duquoin, 111., Nov. 28. After
fifty-three years, C. C. Stotlar, a Civil
War veteran of Jackson county, has
just received a check for sl2, rep
resenting his last month's pay for
service in the union army in 1864.
Stotlar had long since given it up as
a "bad account." No accumulated in
terest accompanied the check, how
ever.
LEGAL NOTICES •
NOTICE
| LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the
i Estate of Mary A. Bowers, late ol
| Harrisburg. Dauphin County. Pettn-
I sylvania. deceased, having 1 • en grant
ed to the undersigned, all persons in
' debted to said Estate are requested to
i make immediate payment, and those
having claims will present them for
settlement.
HARRISBURG TRUST COMPANY.
Executor,
16 South Market Square.
Pennsylvania State Highway De
partment. Harrisburg, Pa. Staled pro
posals ill 13 received at said office
until 10 A. M, December 11, 1917. when
bids will be publicly opened and
scheduled, and contracts awarded at
soon thereafter as possible, for the re
construction of two pieces of eithei
reinforced concrete or bituminous
concrete pavement, 15,050 and 13,750
feet in length, in Erie County; als<
two pieces of vitrified block pavement
2,065 and 4,700 feet in length, in Clear
field Cour.ty. Bidding blanks and
specifications may be obtained free,
and plans upon payment of $2.50 pel
set. upon application to State High
way Department. Harrisburg. No re
fund for plans returned. They can
also he seen at office of State High
way Department, Harrisburg; J00)
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, and 904
Hart je Building, Pittsburgh. Pa. J. D
O'Neil. State Highway Commissioner.
BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION ot
THE VI'KKI.TO* NATION* I. HANK
at Steeiton. in the State of Pennsylva
nia. at the close of business on No
vember 20. 1917:
RESOURCES
1. a Loans and discounts
(except
t hose
shown on
b ami c) $335,255 40
2. Overdrafts. unsecur
ed
I'. S. Bonds < other
thnn Liberty llorids
of tf>l7>:
b U. S. bonds
and cer
tillc a t e s
of indebt
ed n e s s
Rl edged
to secure
IT. S. de
posits
(par val
ue) 200,000 00
Total U. S. Bonds
(other than Liberty
Bonds) and certifi
cates of indebted
ness t 200,000 00
6. a Li be rty
Loan
Bonds,
u n'p ledg
ed, 3% per
cent and
4p e r
cent 196,550 00
b Liber ty
Loan
Bonds,
pledged to
secure I'.
S. and
other de
posits, 3%
per c e nt
and 4 per
cent 100,000 00 296,550 00
7. Rnnils, Securities, ete.
(other thnn l'. S.)i
b Bonds
other
than U. S.
bonds ,
pled Red
to secure
postal
savin g s
deposits. . 139, Ms
c S e curities
other
than U. S.
bonds
(not in
c 1 u d ing
st o c ks>
owned
un pledg
ed ....$1,095,682 22
Total bonds, securi
ties. etc $1,235,500 97
9. Stock of Federal Re
serve Bank (50 per
cent of subscription* 9,000 00
10. a Value of banking
house 27,000 00
11. Furniture and fixtures 6,000 00
13. Lawful reserve with
Federal Reserve Bank 117,695 05
15. Cash in vault and net
amounts due from
national banks 768,922 84
17. Exchanges for clear
ing house 2,144 05
Total of Items
14, 15. 16,
17 and 18.5971,066 89
19. Checks on banks lo
cated outside of town
of reporting hank
and other cash item 4,350 42
21. Interest earned but
not collected (ap
proximate) 3,427 36
Total $3,005,843 73
LIABILITIES
23. Capital stock paid in $150,000 00
24. Surplus fund 150.000 00
25. a Un divid
ed profits. 94,910 30
b Less cur
r en t ex
penses,
int e rest,
and taxes
paid 21.663 71 73,246 59
26 Interest and discount
collected but not
earned (approxi
mate) 200 00
31. Net amounts due to
National banks 590 94
32. Net amounts due to
banks, backers and
trust companies (oth
er than included in
30 or 31) 10,287 40
Total of items
31 and 32. . $10,878 34
Deiminil deposit* (other
tlinn hunk deposits)
subject to Reserve (de
posits payable within
30 days):
33. Individual deposits
subject to check 1,095,842 13
за. Certified checks 16 67
зб.'Cashier's checks out
standing 1,537 97
Total demand deposits
(other than bank de
deposits) subject to
Reserve. Items 33, 34.
35, 36. 37. 38. 39. and
40) $1,097,396 77
Time deposits nubjeet to
Reserve (payable after
30 days, or subject to
30 days or more notice,
and Postal savings):
I 41. Certificates of deposit
other than for money
~ borrowed 1,099,240 50
43. Postal savings de
posits 105,924 53
Total of time deposits
subject to Reserve,
Items 41, 42. 43. and .
44 $1,205,165 03
45. I'nlteil Stotes Depos
its (other than postal
savings):
a War loan deposit
r, , • 172,418 00
54. Liabilities other than
those above staged
(customers' payments
on account Liberty
Loan subscription).. 146,539 00
Total $3,005,843 73
State of Pennsylvania, County of
Dauphin, ss:
I, H. W. Stuhbs, Cashier of the
?i? 0^?u nar T! bank, do solemnlv swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief
H. W. STUBBSj
~ , ... , Cashier,
hubscrlbed and sworn to before me
this 27th day of November. 1917
WILLIAM F. HOUSMAN.
„ , , . Notary Public.
My commission expires March 26. 1921.
Correct—Attest:
J. E. RUTHERFORD.
M. A. CUMBLER.
H. L DR£SS.
Directors.
HAKRISBURG fftfcftg TELEGRAPH
HEAVINESS MARKS
THE DAY'S OPENING
Standard Issues Tend Toward War Levels With Specula
tive Industrials; Recessions in Active Rails;
Liberty Bonds Steady
By Associated Press
New York, Nov. 28. —Wall Street.
—Heaviness marked the course of
to-day's early trading on the stock
exchange, standard issues tending to
ward war levels with some of the
more speculative industrials. Tho
proposed governmental regulations
of transportation companies and
over-night developments abroad
prompted further selling. Reces
sions in active rails extended from
substantial fractions to 2 points. U.
S. Steel, Republic iron. Marine pfd.,
American Smelting, General Motors.
Lackawanna Steel and Pullman le
acted 1 to Hi points. Liberty Bonds
were steady.
Industrials and shippings improv
ed materially during the sluggish
forenoon, but rails became increas
ingly heavy on nominal offerings.
Pennsylvania duplicated its recent
minimum of 46 and Baltimore and
Ohio made a new low under fifty,
while other issues continued to le
ad, Delaware and Hudson making
an extreme loss of 2 2 points. The
strength of a few specialties includ
ing Studebaker was attributed to
professional interests. Bonds were
dull with Liberty 4's at 97.98 to 98
and the 3%'s at 99 to 99.12.
NEW YOHK STOCKS
Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of New York and Philadel
phia Stock Exchanges— 3 North Mar
ket Square, Harrisburg; 1336 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia: 34 Pine street.
New York furnish the followijnK
quotations: Open. 2 PTM.
Allis Chalmers 18% 19
American Beit Sugar .. "5 74%
American Car and Fdy.. 65% 66
American Locomotive .. 54 54
•American Smelting .... 76% 75%
Anaconda 58% 58%
Atchison 83% 53%
Baldwin Locomotive ... 55 55%
Baltimore and Ohio .... 50% 49%
Bethlehem Steel (B.) ... 81% 80%
Canadian Pacific 134% 135
Central Leather 67 67
Chesapeake and Ohio .. 48 47
Chi., Mil. and St. Paul.. 38% 36%
C'hino Con. Copper 42 42
Corn Products 29 29
Crucible Steal .. 55% 56
Distilling Securities .... 35% 35
Erie 14% 11%
General Motors ........ 91 89%
Goodrich, B. F 36% 36%
Great Northern pfd 90% 89%
Inspiration Copper 44% 43%
International Paper .... 27% 27%
Kti necott Copj er 33% 33%
Kansas City Southern... 17% 17%
Lackawanna Steel 81% 81
Lehigh Valley 54% 53%
Maxwell Motors 24% 26%
Merc. Marine Ctfs 24% 24%
Merc. Marine Ctfs. pl'd.. 95% 06%
Mexican Petroleum .... 79% 80
Miami Copper 28% 28%
N. Y„ N. H. and H 27% 27
N. Y„ O. and \V 19% 19%
Northern Pacific 83% 84
Pennsylvania "R. R 46% 46%
Ray Con. Copper 22% 22%
Bank Statement
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE 16 and 17,. $101,863 50
KIHST NATIONAL. BANK at Harris- 19. Checks on banks lo
burg, in the State of Pennsylvania, at cated outside of
the close of business on November 20, city or town of re
-1917. porting bank and
RESOURCES ] other cash items,.. 11,874 OS
1. a L o a n s j 20. Redemption fund
and dis- with U. S. Treas
c o unts urer and due from
(except 1 U. S. Treasurer, .. 5,000 00
those >2l. Interest earned but
shown on ! not collected (ap
b and c), $783,402 00 proximate) 1,607 12
Deduct: : 22. Other assets, if any,.. 1,959 89
d Notes !
and bills | Total, $2,280,468 86
re d i s- LIABILITIES
co un ted 23. Capital stock paid in, SIOO,OOO 00
(other 24. Surplus fund 450,000 00
than bank 23. a I'ndtvided
accept- profits, ..$42,421 33
a n c e sb Less cur
sold) (see rent ex
Item 55a), 37,918 33 penses,
2. Overdrafts, unsecur- and .
ed 2,446 41 taxes paid, 168 00
5. li. S. bonds (other than l.lbcrt>- 44,253 33
Bonds of 1017)1 26. Interest and discount
a U. S. * collected but not
bondsde- earned (approxl
positedto mate) 1,953 32
secure 27. Amount reserved for
c i r cula- taxes accrued 2,952 66
tion (par 28. Amount reserved for
value), .SIOO,OOO 00 all Interest ac
c U. S. - crued 9,606 91
'bo nd U ! 29. Circulating notes out
and cer- I standing 98.600 00
tiflcat e a 31. Net amounts due to
of i n - National banks, .. 22,539 37
debted- ' 32. Net amounts due to
n e s s banks, bankers
p 1 edged I and Trust Com
to se- i panies (other than
cure i „ included in 31),... 111,083 60
postal . Total of
savings items 31
(par ] and 32, .. $133,623 03
value), . 35,000 00 j Demand deposits (other than Itnnk
"Total U. S. bonds j deposits! siibjeeot to Henervr (de
(other than Lib- I posits payable within 30 days):
erty Bonds) and 23. Individual deposits
certificates of in- I „ subject to cluck,.. 695.006 12
debtedness 135,000 00 ; 34 - Certificates of deposit
6. a Libertv i due in less than 30
I,oan days (other than
Bonds, f° r money borrow
unpledg- „ ed), ...... 7,159 50
ed, 3% 35. Certified checks 779 37
percent Cashier's checks out
and 4 „ . standing, 8,016 38
per cent, $108,047 45 Total demand
b Liberty V deposits.
Loan * (other than
Bonds. ' bank de
pledged posits)
to*secure subject to
U. S. and Reserve,
other Items. 33, 34.
deposits, 35 and 36, ..$713,961 87
3V4 per Time deposits subject to
cent and Reserve ( payable
4 per after 30 days, or sub
cent, ... 25,000 00 Ject to 30 days or more
7. Bonds, securities, etc. ings):
(other than U. S.): 41. Certificates of deposit
a Bon d s • (other than for money
other ' , borrowed). 142,887 98
than U. S. Postal savings de
bond s 16,398 06
pledged Other time deposits,.. 372.688 99
to se- Total of time
cure U. deposits,
S. de - • subject to
posits. . $182,507 61 Reserve,
bBo nd s Items 41, 43
other and 44 $531,975 03
than U. S. 43..United States deposits
bonds (other than postal sav
pl edged ings):
to secure a war loan
" post al deposit
s a vings account, $150,000 00
deposits, $20,000 00 b Other
e S e c u ri- United
ties other States 4
than U. deposits.
S. bonds including
(not in- deposits
c 1 u ding of U. S.
st ocks) disburs
owned Ing ofti
unpledg- cers 34,974 15
ed 816,010 55 —_ igi 974 it
Total bonds, securi- those above stated, ... 10 568 r .
ties, etc 1,018,518 16 ' "
8. Stocks, other than „„ Tota '-. * $2,280,468 86
federal Reserve 55. a Liabilities for re-
Bank stock 13,653 96 discounts, including
9. Stock of Federal Re- those with Federal Re
serve Bank (50 per serve Bank (see item
cent, of subscrip- Id) 137 9 j g
tion) 16,500 00 State of Pennsylvania. County of Dai'i.
11. Furniture and fix- phln, ss:
tures 10,000 00 T, E. J. Glancey. Cashier of th<
13. Lawful reserve with above-named bank, do solemnly sweai
Federal Reserve that the above statement is 'true to
Banks 83,434 62 the best of my knowledge and belief
15. Cash In vault and net E. J. GLANCEY
amounts due from Cashier
national banks, ... 87.691 42 Subscribed and sworn to before mp
16. Net amounts due this 28th day of November, 1917
from banks, C. A. FORNWALCT
bankers, and trust [Nntarlal Senl.l Not'-v Public
. companies other My commission will expire March 9
than included In 1919.
Items 13 and 15,.. 1,520 36 Correct —Attest:
17. Exchanges for clear- w. T. HILDRtTP. JR
ing house 12,651 72 WM. S. SNYDER.
Total of A. C. STAMM.
Items 15, , Directors.
Reading Railway 69% 69%
Republic Iron and Steel. 78% 78%
Southern Pacific 82% 82 %
Southern Railway 24% 24%
Studebaker 43% 45
Union Pacific 114% 114%
U. S. I. Alcohol 112 112
U. S. Rubber 52 52
lj. S. Steel 97 97%
I*. S. Steel pfd 109% 108%
Utah Copper 78% 78%
Vii gina-Carolina Chem. 34 35
Westinghouse Mfg. .... 38% 39%
Willis-Overland ....... 20% 20
I , HII,ADICI.I*tIIA PRODI'CB
Hy -tssiHHiled I'ress
Philadelphia. Nov. 28. Wheat
SteadV, .No. i. red, fi.ii. No. t. suit,
nd. 2.25; No 2. red. *2.24. No. 2. soft,
red. $2.22, No. 2. red. *2.21; No. 3. soft,
red, $2.19; No 4. red. $2.17; No. 4. si-rt.
• ed, $2 15.
Corn .irket nominal; No.
yellow, $2.35@2.40: No. 3. No 4. aui
No. 5. yellow nominal.
.Oats F'rm nnd higher; No.
white, 80% ® 81c; NoN. 3. white, 79%
@Boc. , I
Bran Firm and higher; soft
winter, per ton, $43.00®43.50; spring,
per ton, $42.50®'43.00.
Kefined dugais Market firm,
powdered, 8.45 c, tine
8 .Inc. contectloner.: A. 8.25 c.
Butter Market firm and higher;
western, creamery, extras, 48c; near
by prints, extra. 52c.
Eggs Firm, higher; Pennsylvania,
$15.90016.20 per case; do., current re
ceipts, free cases, $15.60 per ease;
i-Mern, extras. firsts, free cases
$15.90®16.20 per case; do., firsts, free
cases, $15.60 per case.
• Live Poultry yuiet; fowls, 20®
23c; roosters, 18c; spring chickens
19 ®22c; do., ducks, 22®23c; old ducks.
20®22c; turkeys, 27®29c; geese, 22®
26c.
Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys,
nearby, spring, 34®38e; do., old, 340.
36c; do., western, spring, 34®37c; do.,
old toins. 32® 34c; do., old, common,
23028 c; fowls, fancy. 27®2i%c; good
to choice, 25®26c; small sizes, 20®
24c; old roosters, 22c; broiling chick
ens, nearby, 28® 36c; do., western, 28®
30c; roasting chickens, western, 21®
28c; ducks, western. 22028 c; geese,
nearby, 23® 25c; western, 22®25c.
Potatoes Market quiet; New
Potatoes Market steady; New
Jersey, No. 1, per basket, 75®90c; do.,
No. 2, per basket, 50®65c; do., per 100
lbs., $2.000 2.35; Pennsylvania, per
100 lbs., $2.20®2.55; New York.per 100
lbs., $2.00®2.35; western, per 100 lbs.,
$1.75® 2.25.
Flour The market is quiet,
but steady; winter straight,
$10.10010.25; Kansas, clear. s'J.io®
10.20; do.. patents, sll.oo® 11.40;
spring firsts, clear, slot. $10.50® 10.J5;
spring firsts. clear, mill shipmeot,
$9.75® 10.10; spring, bakers patent,
spot. $11.50@11.75; spring patent, mill
shipment. $10.65® 10.115; spring, family
brands, $11.30® 11.85.
Hay—Firm, good demand; tim
othy (according to location)
No. 1, large bales, $27.500 28.00; No. 1.
small bales, $27.50®28.00; No. 2, $26.00
'a 26.50; No. a. $23.00® 24.50; sample
$19.003121.00, no grade. $15,004!
17.00.
Clover mixed hay. Light mlxej
$26,000)26.50; No. 1. do.. $25.00025.50;
No. 2. do.. $22.00®23.00.
CHICAGO CATTLE
By Associated I'ress
Chicago, Nov. 28. Cattle Re
ceipts. 25,000; weak. Native beef
steers. $7.30 014.75; western steers,
$6.15®13.60; stockers and feeders.
$6.00® 11.10; cows and heifers, $5.00®
11.65; calves. $7.50® 13.50.
Sheep Receipts, 15,000; steady.
Wethers. $8.75® 12.70; lambs, $12.50®
17.00.
Hogs Receipts. 35,000; slow. Bulk
of sales, $17.35® 17.65; light, $16.60®
17.75; mixed, $17.15017.96; heavy,
$17.26® 17.90: rough, $17.20® 17.40;
pigs. $13.00® 15.75.
CHICAGO HOAHI) OF TItADIS
By Associated I'rc.st
Chicago, Nov. 28.—Board of Trade
closing:
Corn —January, 1.20%; May, 1.18%.
Oats—December, 71%; May. 69%.
Pork—January, 48.35.
Irftrd—January, 25.30; May, 25.22.
Bibs—.Tanunry, 26.05; May. 25.90.
300 Attend Fathers and
Sons Banquet at Zion
Fathers and sons met at a banquet
In Zion Lutheran Church last eve
ning. More than 300 men were pres
ent. A* program of music and ad
dresses was presented. No formal
invitations were Issued, but each
father was asked to bring his son.
The Ladies' Auxiliary gave the ban
quet.
Addresses were made by the fol
lowing speakers: W. H. Earnest,
"Country and Church"; the Rev. C. P.
Fegley, of Allentown, speaking on
"The Young Man's Service to Coun
try and Church"; Dr. E. E. Campbell,
Irving College, on "Father and His
Opportunity"; Dr. C. S. Bauslln, sec
retary Board of Education, Lutheran
Church, on "Sons and Their Privi
lege." The program was interspersed
with musical renditions by Prof. E. J.
Decevee and Victor Hausknecht.
Coal Cards Meet With
Favor in Philadelphia
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, Nov. 28. —The card
system for retail purchases of coal,
inaugurated on Monday, is proving
of great assistance in meeting the
present crisis. With their short sup
ply nearly all dealers confined their
deliveries to emergency cases as soon
as the spell of unusually cold weath
er started the clamor for coal.
So great is the demand for the
red cards entitling the holder to a
supply of fuel that the county fuel
committee is compelled to keep its
office doors locked for a portion of
the day.
Offices and
Store Room
For Rent
_ Ii
in the new
Lowengard Building,
210 N. Third St.
Modern Store Room, at
tractive display windows.
Store dimensions 22x100.
Offices, single and in
suites of two and three
rooms, including light,
heat and janitor service.
Ready for occupancy
December Ist.
H. and L. Lowengard
Courier Office,
320 Market St.
"When Johnny Comes
Marching Home Again
Hurrah!!" * l^fe*
O, BOY! —but isn't 'at the heart-warming iiilM
An'—think of the MILEAGE they'll knock out
of that rollickin' piece, one of these days, when their
work is DONE, and they're headed once more for ttliSMiKLg
the land of George M. Cphan, an' all the other
Cohans —the good ol' U. S. A.! Hr
But, while they're gone, let's KEEP THE MV Syf
HOME FIRES BURNING by sending 'errt
regularly the NEWSPAPER from the HOME
This would cost only a little, but would give
heaps of satisfaction.
The Harrisburg Telegraph will be sent to
France, or the Fleet, or any military camp of tht
U. S., at boijic or abroad, at the following rate,
which pays postage: 1 month 45c; 3 months SI.OO,
6 months $2.00. (Special rates to soldiers and sailors w: f
Send order to Circulation Department. Name yG&mL
company, regiment or ship. Addresses may be
changed often as desired.
NOVEMBER 28, 1917.
Prominent Men at
the Jones Funeral
Governor Brumbaugh and most of
the head of departments of the state
government and ipany attacl.es were
among those who fathered at Market
Square Presbyter! i Church yester
day afternoon with prominent Har
rlsburgers to attend the funeral ot
Thomas M. Jones, the newspaper cor
respondent. Few funerals in Harris
burg in years have been attended by
so many men active in state affairs
and many messages were received
by Mrs. Jones and her daughter from
•lien who could not attend. News
papermen in other cities, who were
unable to come to Harrisburg, sent
messages and floral tributes. Among
those at the funeral were representa
tives of every department of the Har
lisburg Telegraph, with which Mr.
Jones was connected for over a quar
ter of a century, some of them men
by whose side he had worked many
years ago. Kditors of other news
papers were also in the pews.
The floral tributes were exception
ally beautiful. The legislative Cor
respondents' Association, of which he
was president, at the telegraphic re
quest of members in other cities, sent
a large wreath, while the Muzzle
Club sent handsome flowers. Over a
dozen wreaths or sprays of flowers,
some of large size, were at the
church, and as many more at the
residence.
Tlie address of the Rev. Dr. George
E. Ilawea was based upon the work
of St. John as the first reporter and
he closed with words of appreciation
I of Mr. Jones' labors in the newspaper
field.
1918 - CALENDARS- m
GOOD SEIJSCTION—ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
IVIYRRK VlkY: r"Tfc Tl.irtl and Cumberland Sts.
n 1 lj|n WirVl* V %J 9 801 l Plionc 1577-R.
5
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It Of f
If you desire to get some of the
prettiest Christmas Cards you
ever had the pleasure of sending
to your friends, we must ,have
your order NOW.
jj The Telegraph
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Former President William Howard
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early this evening on his way to Car
lisle. where he will speak before tha
Carlisle Chamber of Commerce.
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