18 MAY LOME EYESIGHT Lewistown, Pa., Dec. 15. —Brady Hoekenberry, of Lewistown, received a badly injured eye at the Stand ard Steel works yesterday, a spawl of steel striking it. The Might may be permanently injured. BANK STATEMENTS REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE CITIieEIVS HAMv, located at Cor ner Thirteenth and Derry Streets, llarrlsburg, Pennsylvania, at the close of business, December 11, 1917. RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and notes $25,000 00 Due from Ap proved Re serve Agents, 16,843 45 Legal reserve se^ curities at par, 15,000 00 Nickels and cents 228 06 Checks and cash items, .. 5,350 37 Due from Banks. Trust Cos., etc., excluding re serve 1.129 03 Bills discounted: Upon two or more names 53,395 53 Time loans with collateral, 40,542 75 Call loans with collateral,. 29,682 81 Loans secured by bonds and mortgages 2,700 00 Loans on call upon two or more names 22,563 42 Bonds, stocks, etc., 46,402 50 Mortgages and judgments of record 73,735 00 Office building and lot. .. 24,900 00 Overdrafts 126 54 Total $357,699 48 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in cash, $50,000 Oo Surplus 30.000 00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid... ' 2,971 89 Demand Deposits: Deposits sub ject to check,sl37."lßo 7C Savings fund deposits 12,418 89 Certified checks I 50 Cashier's checks out standing 399 10 Timi' Deposits: Time Certifi cates of De posit 95,357 03 Savings fund de posits 26,926 04 Due to Banks, Trust Cos., etc., excluding reserve, . 2,023 83 Dividends unpaid 117 50 Total $357,599 48 State of Pennsylvania, County of i Dauphin, ss: 1, C. G. Miller, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the I best of my knowledge and belief (Signed) C. G. MILLER^ _ . , . Cashier. I Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 13th day of December, 1917 (Signed) IRWIN M. CASSELL .... .... , . Notary Publ'ic. I Notarial Seal.l My commission'expires March r > 1921. Correct—Attest: ( Signed I EDWIN C. THOMPSON (Signed 1 SPENCER F. BARBEH (Signed) JOHN F. FEESER. Directors. "MOMTO" * J^foniiofh.w Means satisfaction in Hosier) we feature it at IS.V. :i.V. .'lie, 7r>e. Men s and Ladies', the onlv guaranteed hose for men. Consylman&Co* 1117 N. Third St. Chandler Features No other ear selling for less than *2.000 offers you so many dis tinctively high-grade features of design and construction. Let us show them. Andrew Redmond ( hnndlor .uul 4,11 V Cumberland Si*. Second Floor—Above Shoe Store A Man's Gift From a Man's Store Win. Strouse jjp CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE Danplmilkpsii Tart €o, JTtmlsfcaigJEk, at the close of business, December 11, 1917. Required by the State Commissioner of Banking. RESOURCES LIABILITIES Cash $ 145,900.03 Capital $ 300,000.00 Due From Banks . . 540,424.07 Surplus 300,000.00 United States Bonds 296,850.00 Undivided Profits. . 37,786.07 Hjj| Loans and Invest- Due to Banks 18,314.58 , BUdf 8 '. 2,905,400.28 Deposits $3,282,506.28 IHV> 1<)17 Trust Funds $652,493.83 SHORT SELLING MARKS OPENING Greater Part of Yesterday's Gains in Stock Market Sur rendered on Profit Taking; Liberty at 98.52 to 98.56 By Associated I'rcss New York, Dec. 15. —The greater part of yesterday's gains in the stock market was surrendered to-day on profit-taking and further short sell ing. Rails made maximum declines of 1 to 2 points, steels, coppers, ship pings, equipments and utilities, 2 to 3 points, and specialties 4 to 5 points. United States Steel was offered in large blocks down to 81%, an extreme loss of 2% points. The closing was weak. Sales approximated 350,000 shares. Liberty 4s sold at 97,26 to 57.34 and the 3%s at 98.52 to 98.56. NEW YOKK 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 following quotations: Open. Close. Allis Chalmers 15% 15% Anjerlcan Beet Sugar 66 66 American Can 33 33% American Car and Fdy.. 63% 63% American locomotive .. 49% 49% American Smelting .... 70 69 Anaconda 55% 54% Atchison 81 79% Baldwin Locomotive ... 53% 52% Baltimore and Ohio .... 47 46% Bethlehem Steel 69% 67% Butte Copper 15 15 California Petroleum ... 10% 10% Canadian Pacific 130% 128% Central Leather 60% 59% Chesapeake and Ohio .. 14% 43% HANK STATEMENTS REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF COMMEKCIAI. Till ST COMPANY OF IIAKKISttIiHCi, I\\„ located at Har risburg, Pennsylvania, at the close of business, December 11, 1917. RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and notes $27,564.00 Due from Ap proved Reserve Agents 60.710.83 Nickels and cents 764.(10 ('hecks and cash items, . . 9,465.88 Due from banks, trust cos.. excluding reserve, 1.019.75 Commercial paper purchas ed: Upon one name. ... 7,250.00 Commercial paper purchas ed: Upon two or more names 273.352.32 Time loans with collateral, 8,089.00 ("all loans with collateral.. 42,220.00 Loans secured by bonds and mortgages 63,700.00 Bonds, stocks, etc 71,742.50 Mortgages and judgments of record 1 48,585.00 Office building and lot, .. 106,978.45 Furniture and fixtures, . . 8,181.55 Total $829,653.88 LIABILITIES Capital stock $125,000.00 Surplus fund 62,500.00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid,... 3,402.26 DEMAND DEPOSITS; (exclusive of trust funds) Deposits subject to check $24 1,185.27 Deposits, Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, . 5,000.00 Certified checks.. 435.11 Treasurer's checks out standing 1,497.26 TIME DEPOSITS? (exclusive of trust funds) Time certificates of deposit, .... $79,921.39 Savings fund de posits 188.161.9 > Due to banks . trust cos., etc., excluding reserve... 17,728.35 Dividends unpaid .• 46.50 Bills payable on time, (as sets sold and guaran teed) 101,053.00 Othftr liabilities not includ ed in above 422.47 Total .' $829,653.88 State of Pennsylvania. County of Dau phin. ss: I. AY. M. Groff, Treasurer of the above named Company, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. (Signed! W. M. GROFF. Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of December. 1917. (Signed) WALTER R. SOHN. [Notarial Seal) Notary Public. My commission expires March 9 1919. Correct—Attest: (Signed) AMOS LEBO, (Signed) D". W. SOHN. 1 (Signed) 11. C. KOONS, Directors. Chi., Mil. and St. Paul.. 38% 38>4 Chi.. R. I. and Pacific... 18% 18% Chino Con. Copper 39',i 38% Colorado Fuel and Iron. 31% 82 Corn Products 29' 28% Crucible Steel 49 47% Distilling Securities .... 29% 29% Erie 14 >4 13 % General Motors 85% 85% I Goodrich, S. r 34 34% Great Northern pfd. .".. . 24% 24 j Inspiration Copper 40% 40 ■ International Paper .... 30% 29% , Lackawanna Steel 72% 71% | Lehigh Valley 52% 51% i Merc. Marine Ctfs 19% 18% Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 78 77 Mexican Petroleum .... 69% 96 Miami Copper 26% 26% j Midvale Steel 41% 41 New York Central 67% 67% N. Y., N. H. and H 78% 29 Norfolk and Western .. 98 98 i Northern Paciilc 80% 80% Pacific Mail 22% 22% Pennsylvania R. R. .... 43% 43% Pittsburgh Coal 41% 40% ! Hay Con. Copper 21 20% | Heading Railway ...... 68% 67 ] Republic Iron and Steel. 71% 71% i Southern Pacific 79 7b 78% | Southern Railway 23 22% I Studebaker 43 12 ! I'nion Pacific 108 106% ' IJ. S. Rubber 49 18 U. S. Steel 83% 81% IT. S. Steel pfd 106% 105 Utah Copper 72% 72 Westingliouse Mt'g 36'4 35% Willys-Overland 18 17% XEW YOKK lIAMv STATEMENT By Associated I'rcss ! New York. Dec. 15.—The actual con idition of Clearing House Banks and I Trust Companies for the week shows that they hold <170.846.650 reserve, in 'excess of legal requirements. This is lan increase of $71,802,1 10 from last ' week. ; The statement follows: Actunl Condition i lx>ans, discounts, etc.. $4,564,653,- 000; decrease, $206,0665,000. Cash in own vaults, members Fed eral Reserve Hank (a), $107,564,000; decrease, $2,385,000. Reserve in (Federal Reserve Hank of member banks, $626,393,000; in crease, $52,9R7.000. Reserve in own vaults. State Banks and Trust Companies (b), $19,773,000: decrease, $266,000. Reserve in depositories, State Hanks and Trust Companies, $8,997.- 000: decrease, $759,000. X—Net demand deposits, $3,633,232,- | 000; increase, $80,195,000. , , Net time deposits, $191,238,000; de : crease, $708,000. I Circulation. $33,883,000; increase, | $403,000. Special, included in (a) and (b) $86.- 202,000. X—United States deposits deduct ed, $685,332,000. Aggregate reserve. $655,163,000, .Excess reserve. $170,846,650; in crease, $71,802,140. PHII.ADEI.I'IIIA I'ltODlCl: By Associated Press Philadelphia. Dec. 15. - Wheat Steady. No. i. rod. No 1. soft, rod $2.25; No 2. red. $2.24; No. 2. soft, red. $2.22; No. 2. red. $2.21; No. 3. soft, red. $2.11'; No 4. red. $2 17: No. 4. soft, red. $2.16. Corn Market nominal; No. 2 yellow, $2.3502.40: No 8. No 4. ao' P : I'onfeet i,npi A. 5.25 C. i Butter—The market is unchanged. , western, creamery, extras. 50c; near- I by prints, fancy, 50c. Unchanged; Pennsylvania, in > ,- th , er n ear by firsts, free cases, Si f.lOiy/17.40 per case; do., current re ceipts, free cases, $16.80 per case; t\extras. firsts, free cases . .10(8117.40 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $16.80 per case. Live Poultry— Steady; fowls, 21© '' oos ' er - 18o; spring chickens -o®.4c; ducks, Peking, 24@26c; do., Indian Runner, 20@22c; turlcevs, 27# | -8c; geese( 22# 28c. Dressed Poultry—Higher; turkeys, [nearby, choice to fancy, 37@38c; do.. I r ,air to good, 3.4#35c; do., old, 34(3>36c; do., western, choice to fancy, 36#37c do., fair to good, 33@35c; do., iold tomg, 34@35c; do., old, common 24 (fi 2bc; fowls, fancy, 29#29%c; good to choice. 28c fair to good, 22(tic I do., western, 22@25c. I Potatoes Market steady; New i Jersey No. 1, per basket. 75@i)0c (33 ! 40fflB'n^ e iJ r Je , rse >'- No - -• P e r basket i 40®t0c, New Jersey, per 100 lbs., SI.BO ! © J. 20; Pennsylvania, per 100 lbs.. $2 10 #2.50; New York, per 100 lbs.. sl.Boe cut in the building at the head [of the steps to the cellar. This ; would do away with the necessity of : dragging prisoners through the three | offices to get them to the cellar. Made to Kiss the Flag With Rope About His Neck Denver, Colo.—Henry W. Doutscli, who was roughly handled by a i cirowd at Hugo, Col., following un i patriotic utterances, is now charged i with violation of the espionage act by Harry Ted row, United States at- I torney. j Deutscli is of Austrian birth, but |is naturalized. He was not tarred ■ and feathered, but was taken by a | crowd to a railroad trestle where, i with a rope around his neck, he was | made to kneel and kiss the Ameri | can flag. j lilt A/ill. BOYCOTTS GERMANY | Commercial Relations Prohibited. Suspect Enemies to Be Interned Rio Janeiro. —The Brazilian Cabi net decided upon the following regu lations with regard to German sub , jects in Brazil: To prohibit all commercial rela | tions, direct or indirect between for j eign nationals resident in Brazil and enemy subjects in foreign countries. I To suspend the exportation of all j kinds of goods belonging to the | enemy. The authorities will be given spe ; cial powers to control enemy enter prises and to put an end to such op- I erations. To intern in concentration camps | or elsewhere suspected enemy sub | eets. To cance' all public land con i tracts and concessions with due re ! gard to the rights of settlers end proprietors already located. WILL rNPCRIi SERVICE FIAli A special service in connection with the unfurling of a service flag for the members of the Camp Hill Methodist Episcopal Church, will be held to-morrow, Sunday, Dec. 16, at | 10.15 a. m. following the regular session of the Sunday school, which ! meets at 9.45 a. m. The service will | consist of patriotic music and an address by Frank A. Harrison, Cana i dian government representative, | subject, "National and Individual Service." A cordial invitation is ex j tended to all residents of Camp Hill to join in the serv ice. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated Press | Philadelphia. Dec. 13.—Slocks c losed i steady. -, ; General Asphalt . . . i* 'General Asphalt, Pfd. 50 i Lake Superior Corporation 10% Lehigh Navigation (Lehigh Valley "1% I Pennsylvania Railroad „ , | Philadelphia Klectric 22H l Philadelphia Company .. . 2o Philadelphia Co., Pfd Bid ..o Philadelphia Rapid Transit 25 Reading Ji I Storage Battery 47 ; Union Traction >' % United Gas Improvement Xlnited States Steel 's I York Railways * York Railways, Pfd 0 CHICAGO CATTLK By Associated I'ress Chicago. Dec. 15. Cattl? - Re ceipts, 2,000; steady. Native beef steers, $7.15014.35; western steers, $6.20®13.10; stockers and feedrs, $6.10®10.50; cows and heifers, $5,004} 11.10; calves. $9,00@16.25. Sheep Reecipts, 2,000; weak. Wethers, $8.90 @13.00; lambs, 112.50® 16.75. Hogs Receipts. 30,000; weak Hulk of sales, $15.75@16.15; light. I 1 $15.35@16.05; mixed, $15.65 3>16.26: | heavy. $15.70@>1v.20; rough, $15.70® | 15.95; pigs, $ 11.25 ® 13.75, URGE PUBLIC TO CUT TRAVEL Pennsy Traffic Manager Says Railroads Are Heavily Burdened i Philadelphia. Dec. 15. Less rail road travel by the general public was urged yesterday by Robert E. Wright, j traffic manager of the Pennsylvania Railroad, at the long-table luncheon j of the City Club as a means of reliev- ing the congestion which is now bur dening all of the railroads of the country. "We are trying to curtail our pas senger service," he Said, "but as long as we sell tickets we must run our trains. We cannot take them off while the people are there to travel." Three million miles of train service was taken ofr last year on the Pennsyl vania Railroad, and the elimination of the Broadway Limited will mean a reduction of 650,000 miles more for the year. "The ordinary passenger service has greatly increased." said Mr. Wright. "I hardly know the cause of it. Perhaps it is that the laboring classes have more money or that peo ple are restless. Washington Is a lodestone for all kinds of travel. This year the passenger traffic from Phila delphia to Washington lias increased 69 per cent, and from New York to Washington 83 per cent. Wnr'n lUg Task Mr. Wright spoke of the great fit rain the new National Army and the carrying of the regular troops had placed on the roads. in September. October and November the Pennsylva nia Railroad carried 55,000 men in the National Army. This required 950 cars. In seven months, ending in Oc tober. J 85,000 soldiers, besides the Na tional Army men, were moved. In Oc tober the road carried to and from Camp Dix 48,500 passengers, made up of visitors and men on furloughs. The same number was carried to and from Camp Meade. . Mr. Wright referred to the burden the industrial situation has placed on the roads. The Pennsylvania Rail road carries 2,700 men to Hog Island every day, 1,200 men to the proving grounds on the Delaware and 7,000 to liddystone. Excursion trains were abandoned last summer which had netted the road $300,000. Of freight, 116,000 carlioads were moved for the | building of the sixteen cantonments and 2,500 carloads a day are needed i to keep the camps going. • Travel Increases ■ Sixteen per cent, more traffic was | handled tills year than last and 50 per cent, more than in 1915. To care for this business 316,000 cars and 5,000 locomotives were needed. Traffic has increased per ton mile in this coun try more than the total ton miles of the roads of Germany, England and France put together. Mr. Wright also said that to the end of October of this year 150,000 I more cars of anthracite were shipped than last year and 731,000 more cars <>f bituminous. "I don't know where it has gone," be said, "but those are the facts." Train Service Improves; Trouble in Western Limit Railroad trains were moving with more precision to-day. Through travel from the west was very uncer tain. trains being marked up from three to seven hours late. This traf fic, however, is held up in and about Chicago. On the Pennsy main line, the Philadelphia and Reading Rail way, Cumberland Valley and Balti more and Williamsport divisions, trains were moving in good order. While some of the trains are not back on their regular schedules traffic is being handled regularly. Express business continues heavy, but the con gestions have not increased. Pennsy Red Cross Drive Is Planned For Next Week Two days next week will be set aside for special work among local employes of the Pennsylvania Rail road in the interest of the Red Cross Fund. Complete plans will be an nounced later. Committees will te nanted in each department and every employe will be solicited. On previous subscriptions Harrisburg employes have made good, and indications are that they will keep up their good rec ords, a number having already ex pressed a desire to contribute. Railroad Notes Orders have been issued for the con servation of electricity at the Penn sylvania Rnilroad Station. When trains are not being loaded, lights on the passenger bridge are to be ex tinguished. Annual passes for PhiladelipUja Di vision employes, of the Pennsylvania Railroad for the year 1918 will be out next week. Between 4,000 and 5,000 will be distributed. G. W. Nestor, real estate agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad, was in York yesterday. R. F. Hanson, supervisor for the Pennsylvania Railroad, located at York, was in llarrisburg yesterday. Robert Rritton, Philadelphia, dis trict organizer for the Mutual Bene licial Association of Pennsylvania Railroad Employes, is viistintf local assemblies throughout the state. He was In Yora yesterday. KXTKRTAINKI) AT MXNKK Shiremanstown, Pa., Dec. 15. Mrs. C. R I sing and Mrs., Herbert P. Hunt, entertained at dinner Wed nesday evening at their home, in Green street. The guests included: Mrs. James Harbeston, Mrs. John Whistler, son, Charles Whistler, of Harrisburg: Mrs. 11. O. Dodge, daughter, Miss Jean Dodge, of Camp Hill; Mrs. Orrell D. Klink, Mrs. H. M. Hupp, Mrs. Frank E. Weber, Miss Jennie Stephens, all of Sliire manstown, and Charles J. Ising, of Altoona. HALDKMAX KIICSTKR'niKS New Cumberland, Pa.., Dec. 15. Haldeman Kelster died yesterday morning at ths residence of Jacob Wwitzer, where lie made his home. He was 58 years old and was a son of the late Washington Kelster and was born on a farm above New Cumberland. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Samuel Whisler, Mrs. Curtin Myers, of New Cumberland, and Mrs. Lizzie Wentzel, of Norrls town. Funeral arrangements will be announed later. WOMEN REGISTER FOR WOKK Marysville, Pa., Dec. 15. —As a re sult of the registration of Marys ville women for war service there are seventy-six who are willing to help win the war In the following ways: Clerical, 31; Red Cross and allied relief, 20; domestic, 22; public service, 16; agricultural, 4; profes sional, 11; industrial, 7; social serv ice, 4; contributions, 1. SCHOOL PRINCIPAL ENLJSTS Tower City, Pa., Dec. 15.—Prof. K'eh!, principal of the Tower City High school, has enlisted in tne United States Army as a chemist tio went to Columbus, Ohio, fpr dual 41,000 Spoiled Eggs Destroyed at Butte Butte-—Forty-one thousand eggs were disposed of at the city inciner- ator Thursday by a local warehouse firm, according to an ollicial of the local health office. The eggs evi dently had been allowed to spoil in storage and were consigned to the refuse lires. According to local authorities, eggs have been .selling at from t>o to 90 cents a dozen in this city for the last sixty days. Sev enty-two cans of cider also were de stroyed. City officials point out the cider could have been used for making vinegar. This wholesale destruction of foodstuffs, through keeping it on REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF ' Pennsylvania Surety Company Located at 14 South Market Square, llarrisburg, Pennsylvania, at the close of business on the eleventh day of December, 1917. RESOURCES Due from Banks, Trust Cos.. excluding re serve, $ 8.552.84 Bonds, stocks, etc 337,303.00 Mortgages and judg ments of record 68,500.00 Other real state 20,000.00 Premiums being collect ed 6.605.76 Total $440,961.60 LIABILITIES Capital stock, f5250,000.00 Surplus fund 100,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes P aildHbrouKh K. M. llrriunn H. 1,. Ilrralir.\ A. S. r K, J. Staekpole Hurvey *•. Smith ii. Z. tV'allQTver (ieorge W. Kelly DECEMBER 15, 1917. the murket, has caused much com ment in view of the fact that 12,500 Butte housewives have recently signed food pledge cards to assist the Government by saving wherever possible in their household food pre paration. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION IX)ST AM) FOUND LOST Black leather handbag, in Chestnut Street Market to-day. con taining: owner's card and money. He ward if returned to Sheriff's Office. IIKI/I' WANTED—FEMALK STENOGRAPHER WANTED Per manent position. Good salary. Give reference. Apply H., 6139, care of Telegraph. Vim in Business Poor delivery service loses more trade than any other single fault in the average storekeeper's sys tem. The Vim Delivery Car is the answer to the merchants' delivery problem, bet us prove it. Andrew Redmond Vim and Chandler , Board Of Trade Building For Rent Religious Services Conventions Dinners Receptions Dances APPLY Commonwealth Trust Co. More for Your Money H can now be obtained from U good investments than at | any time for many years. Let us submit for your I consideration some invest ment suggestions that are I A.B.Leach&Co.Jnc. Investment Securities I o2 Cedar St., New York Chicago Ooston Philadelphia (lllffalu S-.: rati ton Baltimore I.KGAL NOTICES _ NOT I CMC —My wife, Sarah Gliders, having left my bed and bo without any cause, I will not be sponsible for any debts contacted ' JEROME P. ENDERi EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Andrew Dong, late of H rlsburg, PH., deceased. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on estate ot said decedent have b granted to the undersigned. All f sons indebted to said estate will m payment without delay, and th having claims or "demands will m known the same to • CENTRAL. TRUST COMPANY, Harrisburg, Pa., Proclamation WHEREAS, the Hon. George K Y.V President Judge, and Hon. S J. W. McCarrell, Additional Daw Ju or Oyer and Terminer and Qua Sessions of the Peace of the Twe Judicial District, composed of Jaunty of Dauphin, having iss their precept, bearing date the 6th or December, A. D. 1917, to me dir 5d for holding a Court of Oyer* ,"U nel and General Jail Deli> and Quarter Sessions of the Peaci Harrisburg for the County of I j *° commence the sec i /ii 1 of Ja nuary, 1918, being 14th day of January, 1918, and to < tinue two weeks. ti. °f' ce ' s therefore hereby givei tile Coroner, Justices of the Peace, dermen and Constables of said Col of Dauphin that they may be then inere in their proper persons a' ? i.! )c .. "? the forenoon of said IV,. *l IRir records, inquisitions, animations and their own rem i)ranees, to do those things which their ofhee appertain to be done, those who are bound in recogniza to prosecute against the priso I ~V! a £ e or shaH be 1,1 the jail of I phln County be then and ther I ?ust e ° Ute a|?ainst them as shall O'ven under my hand at Harrish ti? . .d" l ' December, A 1917, being the one hundred forty-second year of Independ o. the United States. W. W. CAL.DWEDD, Sheriff's Office, Harrisburg, Pa December 8, 1917. DEPARTMENT OP PUBDIC SAP] Bureau of W-ter a d Uight. BIDS will be received at the C of the Superintendent of Pi safety. Room 10, Court House, t o clock A. M., December 21, for nishing about 1,000 tons of river delivered in the bunker at the Pi ing Station, Front and North Str Coal to be free of sand and stone delivered In the bunker each day said amount is supplied. The rig l reject any or all bids is reserved FRED D. MORGENTHADER , NOTIC E is hereby given that following accounts have been fil. the Court of Common Pleas of phin County. Pa., and will be firmed by said Court on the 17tJi or January, 1918, unless causi shown to the contrary: The first and final account of ] Loser, guardian of Sarah A. J. I a weak-minded person, late of mess, Susquehanna township, phin county. Pa., deceased. The first and final account of nam Hlanning-, committee of the son and estate of Jane llaskins, of the Borough of Williamstown, phin county. Pa., deceased. First account of Harrisburg* ' Company, committee of the persoi estate of Ida 13. Goodyear. First account of Harrisburg ' Co.. guardian of the estate of r C. Fraiick, a weak-minded pors First and final account of Com wealth Trust Company, coinmitt \ ictoria K. Elder, a lunatic. Account of M. B. Stewart, fori treasurer of The Harrisburj? Coal, Sand and Stone Compuny Trustee of the assets and propoi the said Harrisburg River Coal, and Stone Company. J. 1). O'Neil, Insurance Commif er' second report of York C Mutual Live Stock Insurance pany. The first and final account of Van Dyke, receiver of Trust M Itelief Association. Annual account of the Principt Trustees of the Emaus Orphan fl HENRY F. HOLLEI Prothonoti I NOTlCE—Letters of Adminisfl | Testamentary on the Estate of | E. Hicks, late of Harrisburg, Pa.. phin county, Pa., deceased, h I been granted to the undersign* I siding in Harrisburg, all persoi I oebted to said Estate are reques make immediate payment, and having claims will present the settlement. WILLIAM G. HICK Administra NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN jan application will be made t Governor of the State of Penn, j nia, on January 7, 1918, by Willi Shields, John W. St urns, Mahl [ Govens, Walter S. Williams, 1 ! Turner and Jacob Edwards, und j Act of Assembly of the Con wealth of Pennsylvania, entitlei Act to provide for the Incorpo and Regulation of certain Coi tions." approved April 29, 187 the supplements thereto, foi charter of an intended corpo to be called THE WAGE EAlil BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOC!A the character and object of wli the accumulating a fund by the odical contribution of the me thereof, so as to purchase hon other real estate or investing sa a lawful way. and for these pu to hnve and possess and enjoy i rights, benefits and privileges < said Act of Assembly and its s ments. J. ROBBIN BENNET Solic PUBLIC SALE iWill be sold at the Court House, risburg, Pa., December 22, 19 2 P. M„ • The following valuable stocks, and real estate of Jacob Hannai of the City of Harrisburg, decea 12 Ronds of the Harrisburg Hal Co., par $,10.00. 28 Shares Preferred Stock Harr Railways Co. 28 Shares Stock Harrisburg Tr Company. 1 Share Stock Harrisburg Citj senger Railway Co. (Terms cash for bonds and st Also his valuable real estate 1 In the Central part of the Hill e of the City of Harrisburg, kno No. 1803 Derry Street, fronting : inches on Derry Street. ext< 100 feet to Cream Alley, having on erected a 2%-story frame ho good condition, with modern im ments. entrance front and ba< property with paved street and Ten per cent, of purchase mor Real Estate to be paid cash ai balance February 1, 1918. whei will be delivered and possession to the purchaser. For further particulars apply CHRISTOPHER IIANNA A. C. McKEB. Harrisburg, Executors of J. Hannan, de< T'OX & GEYER, Attorneys. Harrisburg. Penn*. JOHN I. ENSMINGER, Auctioneer. NOTICE is hereby given th partnership which has for soir subsisted between M. H. Umholt Shuman and Charles Finfrock, the lirni name of Camp Curtir Co., has been dissolved by consent. The undersigned, havi sumed the responsibilities of tl tirm, will conduct the busine the future on his own account. 11. 11. UM HC Harrisburg, Pa., Dec. 16, 1917 ISkates Grou While You W Federal Machine SI CRANBERRY ST. NEAR O