12 MORAL AIMS OF WAR TO BE TOLD AT MASS MEETING Methodist Bishop and Yale Leader Will Be Princi pal Speakers Bishop William F. McDowell, of "Washington, and Professor Irving Fisher. Yale University, Mill address a patriotic mass meeting to be held in tiio Chestnut Street Auditorium Monday evening, April 2>. An after noon conference will be held in I'al.ncstock Hall in the afternoon Preceding the big mass meeting. Churches of the city will send dele gates. The object is to emphasize the moral aims of the war. -> lt is a part of the nation-wide ermpaign of education throughout the churches to mobilize patriotic opinion in support of the President's war policies," prominent churchmen say. Among the sponsors of the movement arc the Bev Arthur .T. Brown, secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions: William 11. Taft, Alton B. Parker and Talcott \\ illlams Oruniiixationn Stnrt Movement Representatives of larrisburg or ganizations actively co-operating in the movement met n the 0 race Methodist Church some time ago to discuss plans for active work in the city. The proposed mass . meeting is the outcome of the Hist conference. Co-operating organizations in-!i;.|e: Harrisburg Ministerial Association, V. M. C. A.. Y. \Y. C. A, Liberty Ixiati committees. Bed Cross. i)au pliin County Public Safety Commit tee, Chamber of Commerce. Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club, Patriot-New.?. Harrisburg Telegraph, I >:i.|gluers of 191". The call for the meeting is sized by the following men. prominent in civic and religious life of the city: The Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, Arthur D. Bacoff, Robert T. Fox. Mrs. Lyman Gilbert, the Rev. A. K. Hangen. Dean >l. I loft man, William Jennings, Mrs. William Jennings, the Rev. William J. Ijook hort. Captain Georg ■ F. Lumb, the Rev. ,T. A. Lyter. Donili McCormick, the Rev. J. B. Slarkward. the Rev. Lewis Seymour Mudge, Andrew S. Patterson. Robert B. R>-yes. li. J. Stackpole and the Rev. William N. Y ates. BIILDIMi PERMITS A building permit was issued to day to E. N. Lebo, contractor for Dr. Charles K. Rebuck. for the remodel ing of the three-story brick dwell ing at 412 North Third street. The improvements will cost $2,500. I Over The Top We sure have landed on I top this season with our wonderful display of Mens'. S Women*' and Childrens' £< Wearing AppareL ft Open A Charge Account p We certainly must praise fcj ourselves because we are H in a position to give you H Better Merchandise, the h Latest Styles and Greater g Values, due mainly to our H tremendous buying power ■ for our chain of stores B throughout the country. I We Clothe The Family WMF\M■ HI Nothing adds so much to the attractiveness of the home as brightly finished brass beds, chandeliers and metal work. When yours become dull and unsightly, remember that we can restore them to their original condition, at small cost. We polish gold and silver, do lacquering, electroplat ing and enameling. Charges reasonable. I'arrisbtirx, PH. FRANKLIN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 31ST TEAR. 53rd Series Starting. HUNDREDS HAVE SECURED HOMES—THOUSANDS HAVE SAVED MONEY. HAVE YOU? ItOOM 10 202 WALNUT STREET WEDNESDAY EVENING, U.S. CASUALTIES TOTAL 447 MEN FOR APRIL 2 TO 8 Eighteen Killed in Action and 21 Are Captured; 344 Wounded )VahinKton. April 10. —Acting upon cabled instructions from Secretary : Raker, the War Department last night resumed publication of the daily list of casualties among the American expeditionary forces. Lists which had accumulated between | April 2. when the practice was tem porarily discontinued, and April 8 were made public, and it was stated officially that the casualties would bo announced regularly hereafter. Four hundred and forty-seven American soldiers were killed or wounded in action, died of various causes or were captured by the ene my in tile six-day period covered in the reports issued last night. The i heaviest toil for a single day re | ported since the lirst American sol | i|icr landed in France was shown by the list of April 5, which contained 124 names. Specified reference is made to twenty-one men having been cap tured by the Germans. Twenty of these previously had been reported missing and one previously reported dead. The combined lists show: Killed in action, is. Died of wounds, 11. Captured, 21. Died of accident, 4. Died of disease, 4ti. Died, "cause unknown," 3. Severely wounded, 103. Slightly wounded, 241. l.ontMeM Itcporteit From IMenrdy ! During the last week correspond ents with the American forces have reported unusual activity by the Germans on the fronts where the Americans are in the trenches, the dispatches of Sunday referring to the heavy artillery bombardment of the trenches held by General Persh irg's men. A number of the casual ties reported are believed to have occurred among the engineer units that took part in tlie great battle of Pica rdy. Austro-Hungary Society Gives SSOO t6 Third Loan By Associated Press Plilhadelptiin. April 10. To-day's subscriptions to the Third Liberty } lioan here. which continued in larjfe \olume. included one of SSOO from j the Austro-Hungary Society, offering:. !as one of the members expressed it. 1 "material evidence f the society's loyalty to the country of its adop j tion." Among the heavy subscriptions rc - j corded was one of $546.200 from the I Union Toaf?ue. This amount headed I subscriptions from Philadelphia clubs, which havr thus far purchased $1.34:*.000 of the bonds. Unfilled Orders For U. S. Steei 9,055.404 Tons By Associated Press W\v York, April 10.—Unfilled orders of the United States Steel I Corporation on March 30 were 9.056.404 tons, according to the cor | position's monthly statements is , sued to-day. This is a decrease of j 232.049 tons compared with the or | ders on February 28. IT RI.OI'GHS FOR SOI DIKRS The State Commission of Agricul ture, according to arrangements made to-day, will handle distribu ! lion of blanks for farm furloughs for drafted men in the Army camps. The blanks will be sent from here j and the men will then apply to local draft boards. The commission r --i ranged to have a new survey of the ; seed corn conditions made and to j take steps to increase the wheat ■ acreage this fall. SEVE.\'-I>"C'H IM.I. I \ IVY COMING By .Issociated Press Williiimxport, Pa., April 10.—Seven inches of snow fell in Incoming ioun ty during a storm which began yes it iday and continued until noon to- J day. It was the heaviest April snow in ' twenty-tlv< years. In spite of the heavy full railroads. tel°ephone and telegraph companies experienced lit tle trouble. UK. IHtWVKS UK-i:i,K( Ti:i> ]>r. I*'. K. Downes, city school su perintendent. who was re-elected yes terday by the Board of Directors for i four-year-term, will speak to-mor row morning in Philadelphia at the school men's week sessions being hold by the University of Pennsyl vania. County Superintendent F. E. Shambaugh is on the program also. lIKVDI\(i \H tlll> COVTRAf'TS fly .'lssociated Press IMiilmleliililu. April 10. The Read ing Railway Company to-day an nounced the award of contracts for | grading and masonry of the addi tional trackage to Connors. Pa., and j J'ottaville Junction on the main line. fIQ OF AL. fll Bp RilAffifl NW Mf H:!;::.'I2S'S."CAMER'6N STREET I For Desirable property, 14 rooms, 2 baths; storeroom, first floor. 311 Walnu But one door from new Penn-Harris Hotel op posite State Capitol Park— near one of busiest corn ers. Possession April For particulars apply to , Bowman & Company. STORM AFFECTS MARKET; ERIE PREFERRED GAINS Trading Curtailed by Wire Service Interruption Re sponds Later by Upward Progress in Coppers and Shippings By Associated Press New York, April ID.—Wall Street —The most noteworthy feature at the dull opening of to-day's stock market was the fractional gain in Erie, pfd. issues, bused upon pos sibilities of early dividends. Marine, pfd.. Distillers and Sumatra em braced the other strong and active shares at gains of large fractions to 1 t-2 points. Liberty Bonds were ir regular. Trading was curtailed by the storm which interrupted private wire communication with the Middle West but upward progress was made later especially in coppers and ship pings. Distillers increased its early advance and Corn Products and Enameling were added to the prom inent specialties but rails and season ed industrials showed little change. Liberty 3 1-2 sold at 98.70 to 98.74: lirst 4's at 96.04 to 96.16 and second 4's at 96.02 to 96.1 6. * MAY VOItK STOCK* Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Kxchanges— a North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg: 1336 Chestnut rtreet, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New York—furnish the following quotations: Open. 2 P. M. American Can 41 s i 41 v Am Car and Foundry .. 78'* 78% Amer Smelting 77% 77% Amer Woolens 52 52 Anaconda 61% 61 **4 I uldwin Locomotive .... 76' Bethlehem steel (B> ... 77% 77 1 1 Canadian Pacitle 135"s 136% Central Leather 65% 65% Chesapeake and Ohio ... 55%. 55% Corn Products 3636% Distilling Securities .... 42 a A 43% Great Northern Ore subs 27 27 Inspiration Copper IS'g 19 Kennecott 31 31' i I>ackawanna Steel 77% 77 % Merc War Ctfs 25 a 25"i Merc War Ctfs pfd .. .. !■ -"a 93% Mcx Petroleum 93 93^ Midvale Steel 45% 45 3 A Pennsylvania ltailroad 13 7 14 S Ray Con Copper 24 * 24% Reading SOS, SOL Southern Pacific S3" g 83 • Studebaker 39 38% Union Pacific 119 U S 1 Alcohol 122% 122% U S Steel 90% 90V, Utah Copper "9- 80 Westinghouse Mfg .... 40 40 Willys-Overland 17?* 17% American Soldiers Please England's King and Queen as Escort to Famous Works By Issociated Press London. April 10. American soldiers acted as a guard of honor to Kins George and Queen Mary yes terday when Their Majesties inspect ed a certain famous works where thousands of hands are employed day and night. Their Majesties con versed freely with officers and men and commented on the smart and .soldier-like appearance of the Amer icans. Queen Mary, responding to a re IIKAII WITNESS*:* The hoard of viewers hearing wit nesses giving values of the proper ties adjoining the Technical High School, which will bo taken over by condemnation proceedings, completed t.iking evidence tOfday, when the last realty expert was called. S. W. Fitzgerald was the last witness, val uing tile property at $72,000. Next Wednesday attorneys for the proper ty owners and 11. W. Jacobs, board st llcltor, will fi!e stipulations, after which tlie viewers will meet to de cide on the damages to be paid. The schedule will probably be com pleted in a few weeks. TO ADDRESS PATRIOTIC RAIAA* Major Garrison, of the Middletown aviation camp: T.ieutenant G. W. Danforth. of the United States Navy; lieutenant Robert I-iesher and Ser geant John W. Blake, of the United States Recruiting Station, will ad dress a patriotic mass meeting ro be held in Fahnestock Hull Sunday af ternoon. Men in the service and drafted men are especially invited to be present at the meeting, to be held under the auspices of the Central Y. M. C. A. Special music will be fur nished. MAY RECOVER FROM D RIN KI XU DI SIX FECTA X T Harry, alias "Junk" Andrews, 1732 North Sixth street, who swal lowed disinfectant in the county jail yesterday afternoon, was reported improved by hospital authorities this morning. He is charged with hav ing narcotics in his possession il legally, and with the larceny of nar cotics. Save to Buy Liberty Bonds Bonbright & Company MORRIS WISTAII STROUD. Jr. Manager 437 Chestnut St., Philadelphia New York Boston Chicago Detroit HARRISBURG OfSjggfrl TELEGRAPH . I'HIt\OUI.IMIIA l*!lol)ICK By Associated Press Philadelphia, April 10. Wheat Market quiet. .so. i. red. $2.27, No. 1, soli, red. *2. -o; No. 2. i oil. s2.it Ne. sutt. ret). J2.V2. Corn The market is lower; No. [3, yellow, Jl.Ssßjl.SiO; No. 4. yellow, tI.SGCiI.Bf. j Outs The market Is lower; ! Xo. 2. white. $1.02 (ft 1.03; No. 3, . white. 11.01 'n 10.35 per case; fancy, selected, packed, 104* 42c \ per doxen. i Live Poultry Market llrm; | (ovv!, 30 34e, young, soft-nieuluj ! roosters, 3N 12c: >oiius, stagey roost •is. 32©35 c; old roosters, 2836c; do., I old toms. 3oc; old. common. '"0o; frozen fowls, fancy, 35®36c; good ito choice. 32#33c; do., small sizes, |2S4i3oc; old roosters, frozen I i>roilln chickens, nearby." 34®42c; | western. 40{jM2c; frozen roasting chickens, 2S(if3sc; ducks, nearby, 28® j S2c; do., western, 28®32c; geese, near j by, 26ifr2(ic; western, 25® 27c. Keflned Sugars Market steady; i powdered, B.4cc; extrr. me, yranula!- I ed. 7.45 c. I Potatoes Are a shade lower; New I •Jersey, No. 1. per basket, 40® 60c t33 ! "ew Jersey. No. 2. per busk^u -oi ® edible, in I tierces. IS ',j 'it t9c. i Flour Steady; winter wheat 100 per cent, flour. $11,004(11.50; Kansas wheat, 100 per cent, (lour, $10.75® ill.oO; spring wheat, TO per cent, flour j $ 10.50® 11.50. ! Hay—The market is weak: timothy j Xo. 1. large bales. t29.00®30.00 per ton; No. 1. small bales. $29.00®30 00 per ton: No. 2. 827.00@25.00 per ton- I Xo. 3, $23.00 25,00 per ton: sample ; $1 O.OOfffi2o.oo pej ton; no grade. sll u6 j® 18.00 per ton. ' i Clover Light, mixed. 527.00ia > 25.00 per ton: Xo. 1, light. $25.50u | 26.50 per ton: Xo. 2. light mixed, i $24.00® 20.00 per ton. < lIH Kill ■( t'ITI.K By Associated Press Mileage. April 10. Cattle Re- I ceipts, 0.000; firm. Native beef I steers. 11 0.35 f a 1 5.5r,: stackers nnd feeders. SS.SOK 12.20: c-.ws and heif ! ers. 87.0'.'{t 13.15; calves. slo.softi i 1 6.00. ' Sheep Receipts. 0.000; steady, '.-'beep. $12.50®17.75: lambs. $16,254/ 21.00. | Hogs Receipts, 27.000; strong. Bulk of sales, $17.30 it 17.70: light. Isl 7.15C> 17.8(1; mixed, .817.00® 17.40: j heavy, $16.25'u 17.70: rough, $16.25® j 16.65; pigs. $ 13.00!fi 17.00. ClllCAtiO HOI III) OF TRADE By . luoeiattd I'ress rhlenKo. April 10.—Board of Trade closing: ' Corn—May. 1.27**. Oats—April, 90; May. S7'. Pork—May, 48.40. l^ard—May, 26.0@26.30. Ribs—May, 24.52: July, 25.00. War Industrial Board Issues Priority List By Associated Press Washington, 'April 10.—The War Industrial Board to-day issued a re vised priority list under which in dustries will get coal and railway transportation. It precludes prefer ential treatment to any plant which does not have a substantial per cent age of products of exceptional im portance. Germans Occupy Kharkov; 400 Miles South of Moscow By Associated Press London, April 10.—The Bolshevik government announces that it has received news that the Germans and Ukrainians have occupied Kharkov, says a Renter dispatch from Petro grad. Kharkov Is four hundred miles south of Moscow and is the farthest point east yet reached by the Ger mans. Bolsheviki Accept Von Mirbach as Ambassador Bv Associated Pres.. London, April, 10.— The Bolshevik government according to an an nouncement in the, Izvestia, forward ed by Router's Petrograd correspond ent. has consented to the nomination of Count von Mirbach, former Ger man minister to Greece, as German ambassador to Russia. Peace nego tiations with the Ukrainian Rid.i have been opened by the Russian government. MEXICAN TROOPS MARCH OPPOSITE FORT HANCOC K By Associated Press El Paso, Tex., April 10.—A large body of Mexican troops believed to be Federals, was reported to be marching down the river opposite Fort Hancock late yesterday, ac cording to reports received at dis trict military headquarters here to day. The troops were seen to be in progress on the Mexican side of the river yesterday. INDIANA WOMAN IS GRANDMOTHER AT 34 Terre 11 mile, Ind.—Mrs. Laura Cook, of this city, believes she is the youngest grandmother in Indiana, a son having been born to her son when she is but 34. Her son, Owen, is 18 and his wife Is not yet 18. The fiitlier of the baby is an employe of the Coal Valley Mining Company. TWO KILLED IN WRECKS By Associated Press Pomfret, Conn., April 10.-—Two railroad men were killed, two are missing and three were injured when two heavily laden freight trains, both eastbound over the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, were wrecked here to-day. WAGE ADVANCE FOR 1,500 By Associated Press Sunhnry, Pa., April 10.—Fifteen hundred employes of the Sunbury Silk Mills and converting works, properties of the Susquehanna Silk Mills Company, were to-day granted a fifteen per cent. Increase In wages. The advance is effective immediately. YANKS TAKE PLACE IN BATTLE LINE [Continued Kroni First l'w.] Germans at the I,a llassee canal on i the southern extremity. For more than eighteen months j there has been no heavy operations on this front. Prior to the offensive ; in Picardy, the Germans had bom- I barded this front heavily. Raids and j local attacks they made then were I repulsed by the allied troops. Neuve j Chapelle. however, was the center of much severe fighting during 1914, 1915 and 1916. On th Franco-British battle front below Arras and across the | Somme to the region of Coucy. there ' has been no infantry activity, al-1 though artillery duls have been. most violent. French artillery broke] up a German attempt to attack near ilangard. so.ilh or the Somme and: west of Niyo: an enemy assault was repulsed b; I'rerch nfantry ad I artillery. The German advance be- j tween the Oise and the Ailette ap-j parently has been checked l>y the' COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA Treasury Department Statement of Amounts in tl' e [ era! Funds at Close of Bus iness, March 28, 191S: general fund Athens National Bank, 0(| Athens • ■ * Aldine Trust Co., Phila- ... delphia "• UOU Bank of North America. nn Philadelphia 0,0 " u ul Brookville Title te Trust . n0 Co.. Brookville °- 000 00 Citizens Title & Trust 1 Co.. _ nn Uniontown . &0 - 000 UU Central Trust Co., Har- n _ risburg "°' Central National Bank, _ Philadelphia 50 - 000 UU Camp Curtin Trust Co.. 00 Harrisburg Carnegie Trust Co., Car- Q 00 ncgie • Clyiner National Bank, 00 Clymer lv,u Citizens Banking Co., Oil QOO e0 Citizens National Bank, „ Indiana 10.0°° uu Citizens National Bank, 00 Washington •••• JO.uu" Citizens Trust Co., Cla- uOO pQ rion * 1 Clearfield National Bank, , nftll n oo Clearlleld l- uuu Central National Bank. 10 00 0 00 Conewango Trust Co.. 00 0Q Warren • Ccuinty Savings Bank, 0Q Seranton County Trust Co., Somer- 10 0 00 00 Commonwealth Trust Co., 0 „ Pittsburgh 50 ' 000 00 Continental Equitable Title & Trust, Philadel- # ( , 0 ci?yBankVvork":::::::: 00 L>inie Hank of Pittston, ,-noooo Pittston IJ.OOO u rcast End Savings and . Trust Co.. Pittsburgh.. .>O,OOO 00 Exchange National Bank, rnnft o 00 Pittsburgh .•••••• 50. 00u Farmers and Mediants teV', C .°" W . CSt . . C C8 * 55.000 00 (Farmers and Merchants innfto oo Bank. West Newton ... 10,000 00 Farmers and Merchants National Bank. Tyrone 5.000 00 Farmers and Miners Trust r Co.. Punxsutawney .... 0.000 Farmers National Bapk. Canton s ' ooo "" Fayette Title and Trust Co., Uniontown 00.000 oo Federal Trust Co., Phila delphia ••• s'ooo 5 ' 000 ou Frankford Trust Co.. Philadelphia s'ooo 5 ' 000 00 | Freeport Bank of Free- lnnnn nn ! port. Freeport 10.000 00 i Farmers National Bank, nn Montrose I°. ooo 00 ! Farmers Trust Co.. Car lisle 20,000 00 i Farmers Trust. Co. State College 5 .° 00 00 First National Bank, Greensburg 100,000 00 First National Bank. Berwick 10,000 00 1 First National Bank, Black Hick 10,000 00 First National Bank. Cherry Tree 00 I First National Bank, Carrolltown _j,ooo 00 First National Bank, Dushore 10,000 00 First National Bank, Ebensburg 50,000 00 First National Bank, Glen Campbell 10,000 00 I First National Bank, Harrisburg 40,000 00 i First National Bank. Marysviile 5,000 00 First " National Bank, Olyphant 10,000 00 First National Bank. Pittston 75,000 00 First National Bank. Plymouth 50,000 00 First National Bank. Portage 10,000 00 First National Bank. Sayre "0,000 00 First National Bank. Somerfleld 5,000 00 First National Bank, Traltord City 10,000 00 First National Bank, Tyrone 30,000 00 First National Bank. Wellsboro 50,000 00 First National Bank. Wllkinshurg 30,000 00 First National Bank, Williamsport 40,000 00 First National Bank. Turtle Creek .• 15,000 00 first National Bank, Spongier 10,000 00 First National Bunk, Intercourse 10,000 00 First National Bank, New Freedom 10,000 00 Guarantee Safe Deposit & Trust Co.. Butler ... 25,000 00 Glen Rock State Bank. Glen Rock S.OOO 00 Ilanover Bank of Wilkcs- Barre, Wilkes-Barre .. 5,000 00 Helsrhts Deposit Bank, Wilkes-Barre 15,000 00 Savings and Trust Co.. .Teannette... 5,000 00 Kevstone National Bank, Pittsburgh 50,000 00 l.atrobe Trust Co., Ratrobe 25.000 00 Lincoln Trust Co., Seran ton 60.000 00 Luzerne County National Bank. Wilks-Barre. . . . 10,000 00 Luzerne National Bank, Luzerne . .......... 10,000 00 Lveoming National Bank, Wllliamsoort 10,000 00 Lyndora National Bank, I.yndora 15,000 00 >larion Center National Bank, Marion Center . . 10,000 00 Marine National Bank. Erie 25,000 00 Market Street National Bank, Shamokin 15 000 00 Miners Bank. Wilkes- Barre 50.000 00 Miners Saving Bank. Pittston 100.000 00 Metronolitan National Bank, Pittsburgh 75,000 00 Merchants National Bank. Harrisburg 25,000 00 Merchants National Bank, Pottsville . 40.000 00 Mechanics Trust ' Co., Harrisburg 10,000 00 Miners Deposit Bank, Ly kens 15.000 ooi National Bank of Jersey Shore, Jersey Shore ... 10,000 00 Northern Central Trust Co.. Williamsport 40 000 00 XantlCbke National Bank, Nanticoke ••••*; 10.000 00 National Bank. Malvern.. 15,000 CO Oil City Trust Co.. Oil City 100 000 00 Pittsburgh Trust Co.. Pittsburgh 100,000 00 Peoplesf Bonk of McKees port. McKeesport 50,000 00 Peoples National Bank, Mifflin 5,000 00 Peoples National Bank. Rtewartstown ..... 16,000 00 Peoples Saving and Dime Bank, Seranton. 195,000 00 Peoples National Bank. Monessen . 15,000 00 Plvmouth National Bank, Plymouth ......... 43,000 00 Peoples National Bank, Mt. Pleasant 15,000 00 1 Real Estate Trust Co.. Washington oo French, who are now tn their pre l>at'id positions. In his appeal to the House of Commons for more men, Premier Lloyd George declared that greater manpower was a grave necessity and tha more men at this juncture might bring al.out the decisive defeat of the German armies in the great battle on the Somme. The gravity of the situation was shown by the proposal to 'nclude Ireland under the British i'inscription act. The premier said the cabinet would soon introduce a home rule for Ireland bill. Much opposition was voiced to the Irish proposals and the premier was mttriupted repeatedly by Irish inem'.ors The govern nn nt's bill however, passed the first nading and the riebat'ng time on it has f">en extended to next Tuesday. Germans Vdvircc in Russia German troops, with the help of I'inland and the Ukraine, continue to advance eastward into Russia. In Finland, Helsingfors, the capital, is reported in danger of capture while in the south the German and I krainian forces have occupied Kharkov, four hundred miles south of Moscow. This is the furthest point cast yet JFirst National I , Hank, Rod Lion 10,000 00 I aV. National Raul\, Altoona 20,000 00 : second National Rank of rrankford. Phlladel „ I'n a 5.000 00 1 °i!i. I ' l , l , i ,l' l , d °l Ph la State Rank, Philadelphia 10,000 00 ! Susquehanna Trust and Safe Deposit Co.. Wil liamsport 30,000 00 wart h more National Bank, Swarthmoro 20,000 00 Security Trust Co., Hur l'isburg 2'..000 00 Security Title and Trust Co., \ork 25,000 00 Stroudsburg National Rank, Stroudsburg .... 50,000 00 I JiV Creek Savings and trust Co, Turtle Creek 25,000 00 Inion Trust Co. or Penna., Harrisburg ... 10,000 00 Union National uank, Minersville 21,000 00 Union Trust Co., Pitts burph • 75,000 00 u 1 , B ': a nch National Rank, Williamsport.... 20,000 00 "est Side Bank. West Wilbur. K. p.. Trust Co.. South Bethlehem 100,000 00 lough Trust Co., Con nellsvllie 50,000 00 Colonial Trust Co.. Pitts „ burgh 513.721 27 Commonwealth Trust Co.. Harrisburg 4,310 32 Corn Exchange National Bank, Philadelphia .... 24,958 29 Diamond National Bank. Pittsburgh 264,644 33 Farmers and Mechanics National Bank, Phila delphia 10,426 47 Harrisburg Trust Co., Harrisburg 28,795 79 Mellon National Bank, Pittsburgh 198,126 34 Quaker City National Hank. Philadelphia ... 368,610 49 Cash on hand 900.715 42 Total amount in Gen eral Fund 85.693,508 72 SINKING FUND Anthracite Trust Co.. Scranton 850,000 00 Archbald Bank, Archbald 5,000 00 Berwick Savings & Trust Co., Berwick 10,000 00 Radford National Bank. Bradford 15,000 00 Citizens Bank of Fayette City, Fayette City 20,000 00 Citizens State Bank. W'il uamsport 5,000 00 Commercial National Bank, Bradford 15,000 00 Commercial Trust Co.. Harrisburg 5,000 00 Colonial National Bank. Cc.nnellsviile 25.000 00 1' arm ers Bank, Parkes „ burg 5,000 00 Farmers and Traders Na tional Bank. Westtield 10,000 00 Farmers Deposit Bank, Cresson 7,500 00 Fredonia National Bank. * redonia 5,000 00 I'irst National Bank, Bradford 15,000 00 I'irst National Bank. . Carnegie 5,000 00 F'rst National Bank, Cherry Tree 10,000 00 irst National Bank, _ Galeton 5,000 00 First National Bank. Ivnoxville 7,000 00 first National Bank. Mansfield 10,000 00 first National Bank. Montgomery 10,000 00 b Irst National Bank, New Wilmington 5,000 00 first National Bank. Patton 15,000 00 first National Bank. State .College 5.000 00 first National Bank. Susquehanna 30,000 00 Grange National Bank, Patton .. 10.000 00 Mechanics Trust Co.. Har risburg 15,000 00 Miners National Bank, Blossburg 15,000 00 Monaca National Bank. Monaea 5,000 00 M on on g a hela National Bank, Brownsville .... 50,000 00 Miners and Merchants De posit Bank. Portage... 5,000 00 National Bank of West Grove, West Grove.... 5.000 00 Potter Title and Trust Co.. Pittsburgh ...i... 30.000 00 P un x sutnwney National Rank, Pittsburgh 90.000 00 Second National Bank, Meyersdale 10.000 00 sheraden Bank, Pltts , burgh 10,000 00 Somerset Trust Co., Soin rset 25,000 00 bouth Side Trust Co., Pittsburgh 30,000 00 Tioga County Savings and Trust Co., Wellsboro .. 35,000 00 Union Trust Co. of Penn sylvania, Harrisburg... 15,000 00 Farmers and Mechanics National Bank, Phila delphia 6,610 02 Total amount in Sink ing Fund 1651,110 02 MOTOR FUND Anthracite Trust Co., Seranton $25,000 0(7 Brad dock Trust Co., Brad dock 30,000 00 Bank of Commerce, Phil. adelphia 25,000 00 Bank of Donora, Donora, 20,000 00 Bellefonte Trust Co., Bellefonte 20,000 00 Bank of North America. Philadelphia 20,000 00 Carlisle Trust Co., Car lisle 25,000 00 Central National Bank, Mt. Union 15,000 00 Citizens Trust Co., Can onsburg 20,000 00 Citizens National Bank, Myersdale 30.000 00 Citizens Bank, Freeland. 20,000 00 Clinton Trust Co., L>ock Haven _ 15,000 00 Dime Bank of Pittston, Pittston 15,000 00 Drovers and Mechanics Bank, Philadelphia ... 25,000 00 Franklin Trust Co., Phil adelphia 100,000 00 Farmers Deposit Bank, Pittsburgh 100,000 00 Farmers Trust Co., Car lisle 60,000 00 Fulton National Bank, Lancaster 10,000 oo First National Bank. Pitcalrn 15,000 00 First National Bank, Meshoppen 20,000 00 First National Bank, Beaver Falls 25,000 00 First National Bank, Clarion 30.000 00 First National Bank. Bedford 25,000 00 First National Bank, York 20,000 00 First National Bank, Carrolltown 10,000 00 First National Bank, Clifton Heights 25,000 00 First National Bank, Franklin 25,000 00 First National Bank, Mansfield 5,000 00 First National Bank, Mifflintown 15,000 00 First National Bank. Kane m m <■ n. 25,000 Ofr APRIL 10, ivia. reached by the Germans. The Bol shevik government has begun peace negotiations witli the Ukraine. Hints of Premier Lenine that the Japanese landing at Vladivostok will bring grave complications for Great Britain, Franco and Japan have not yet eventuated into action. Teaton Farmers and Foresters Leave Ranks to Take Care of Crops By Associated Press With the American Array In Franco, Tuesday, April 9.—-The Aus tro-Hunsarian high command, ac cording to official reports received at American headquarters, is utilizing the present lull in activities to give leaves of absence on a large scale to all farmers and foresters during the spring season to take care of crops. Jt is understood tlie leaves were given on a larger scale than ever be fore. Reports from Switzerland concern ing German military tribunals in Alsace-Lorraine, say that two elderly women were each lined sixty marks "for having quarreled in French in the public streets." First National Bank, > Nanticoke 20,000 00 I First-Second National Bank. Pittsburgh 20,000 00. 1- irst Savings & Trust Co., Derrv 25.000 00 ; Hamburg Savings Bank. Hamburg 10,000 00' Harrisburg National Bank, Harrisburg 60,000 00 •1 en klntow n National Bank, Jenkintown .... 10,000 00; Liberty National Bank, Pittsburgh 50,000 00 1 Madera National Bank. Madera 20,000 00 M'ddle City Bank, Phila delphia 50.000 00 M Do well National Bank, _ Sharon 25,000 00 National Bank, Coates viiie 25.000 00 North Philadelphia Trust Co., Philadelphia 25,000 00 Nazareth National Bank, Nazareth 23,000 00 Peoples National Bank. East Brady 25,000 00 Phil son National Bank. Berlin IS,OOO 00 Pine Brook Bank, Scran ton 15,000 00 Pattison National Bank, Llkland 10,000 00 Penna. Co. for Insuring Lives and (Iranting Annuities. Philadel- D Phi a 25.000 00 Peoples, Bank, Steelton.. 25,000 00 BBtenliousq Trust Co., I liiladelphla 50,000 00 Reading National Bank, ttead'ns 20,000 00 Standing Stone National Bank Huntingdon 10,000 00 Shoe Bank, Snow National Bank. Philadelphia 25.000 00 Lnited State National Bank, .Johnstown 10,000 00 Union National Bank. Johnstown 25.000 00 Lnion Trust Co. of Penn sylvania. Harrisburg... 30,000 00 Lnion Bankiny and Trust vin • DUBOIS 10.000 00 \ alley National Bank. Chanjbersburg 50.000 00 Washington Trust Co.. Pittsburgh 10,000 00 ?v vn ? County Savings bank, Honesdale 25,000 00 ayne Junction Trust T , C°-. Philadelphia 25,000 00 2,9 awn Trust Co.. \Voodlawn 25,000 00 Farmers and Mechanics National Bank. Phila delphia 15 g5-> 45 Quaker City Natlonai , Bank. Philadelphia ... 111,693 94 corn Exchange National Bank. Philadelphia ... J57.492 85 Commonwealth Trust Co.. Harrisburg 40,217 83 Harrisburg Trust Co., Harrisburg • 66,764 23 Colonial Trust Co., Pitts burgh 311430 7i Diamond National Bank, n. i'i UsbU ? h 41,470 83 Mellon National Bank, Pittsburgh 58,286 70 Total amount in Motor l' und $2,141,209 54 GAME PROTECTION AND PROPA GATION FUND American National Bank. Lbensburg $25,000 00 Cambria Title Savings i and Trust Co.. Ebens „ bu, .'S. 35,000 00 Franklin Trust Co., Phil j adelphia 50,000 00 | First National Bank, : Blairsville 75.000 00 I First National Bank. I r- J , essl y? 10,000 00 Union Trust Co., Donors. 10,000 00 Union Trust Co. of Penn sylvania. Harrisburg... 20.000 00 Colonial Trust Co.. Pltts- I burgh 61.885 01 I Total amount in Game Protection and Prop agation Fund $286,885 01 FUND FOR PAYMENT OF BOUNTIES i Bedford County Trust Co.. Bedford $25,000 00 Carnegie National Bank. Carnegie ......... . .. 25,00tt 00 First National Bank, Somerset 25,000 00 National Bank of Coates villc, Coatesville 25,000 00 Providence Bank, Scran ton 25.000 00 Third National Bank, Philadelphia 50,000 00 Diamond National Bank, Pittsburgh 6,498 33 Total amount in Fund for Payment of Boun ties $181,498 33 INSURANCE FUND Farmers and Mechanics National Bunk, Phila dclphia $321,258 14 Cash on hand 28.042 94 Total amount in Insur ance Fund $317,301 08 PRISON MANUFACTURING FUND Commonwealth Trust Co., Harrisburg $148,766 10 Total amount in Prison Manufacturing Fund, $148,766 10 STATE SCHOOL FUND Commonwealth Trust Co., Harrisburg $35,407 03 Total amount In School Fund $35,407 0J FEDERAL APPROPRIATION FOR "VOCATIONAL EDUCATION FUND Colonial Trust Co., Pitts burgh $63,656 04 Total Amount Federal Appropriation for Vocational Educa tion Fund $63,656 04 FISH PROPAGATION FUND Harrisburg Trust Co., Harrisburg $l5O 00 Total Amount in Fish Propagation Fund.. $l5O 00 State of Pennsylvania, City of Harrisburg, Is. Personally appeared before me Charles A. Snyder. Auditor General' T. A. Crlchton, for State Treas urer. who being duly sworn ac cording to law. jaith that the fore going statement is true and correct to the best of his knowledge and belief. Sworn and subscribed before me this 9th day of April, 1918. CHARLES A. SNYDER, Auditor General. "T. A. CRICHTON, Cashier for State Treasurer. Published dn pursuance of the pro visions of Seption 11, Act of February 17. 1906. Harrisbujg. AR a. Es SNYDER. jMditor General EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Hebecca L. Miller, late of Harrisburg, Pa. Letters testamentary upon the es tate aforesaid have been granted t the undersigned, residing in said city. All persons having claims or de mands against the said estate will make known the same, and all persons indebted to said estate will make payment, without delay, to JOSEPH K. MILDER. H. O. MILLER, CHARLES C. CRAIGHEAD. PENNSYLVANIA BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION The annual meeting of the Stock holders of the Pennsylvania B. & L. Association will be held Monday even ing. April 15, at 7:30 o'clock, at the office of the Treasurer, in the County Court House. Election of officers and directors. The Auditors will render their report at this meeting. J. HENRY SPICER. . President. H. A. RUTHERFORD. Secretary. Pennsylvania State Highway De partment, Harrisburg, Pa. Sealed proposals will be received at said office until 10 A. M.. April 25. 191$. when bids will be publicly opened and scheduled, and contracts awarded as soon thereafter as possible for tin reconstruction of the following pave ments: 3.66 miles of Reinforced Con crete and Hillside Vitrified Block ii. \\ asiiin the undersigned residing in Morris. Pa., R. D„ 1, all persons indebted tu said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those havinir claims will present them for settle ment. AGNES M. THOMAS. iOrto Administratrix. | I P. BOWMAN, j Attorney-at-I Commissioners of the Counties of York and Cumberland is enclosed with each bid or deposited with eithei board of County Commissioners oi Controller before 10 A. M. of said day as a guarantee if the bid is ac cepted a contract, will be executed b.\ the bidder within flO) ten days after notice of award of contract. Each bid must be sealed and ad dressed to the Commissioners of th• County of Cumberland. Carlisle, Penn sylvania, or the Controller of th' County of York. Pennsylvania, and endorsed on the outside of the enve lope containing it. (Propnral for 11;• erection of a Concrete Bridge). The Commissioners reserve the right to re ject any or all bids. By order of the Commissioners of the Counties of Cumberland and York' this 25th day of March. A. I). 1918. D. G. BISHOP, A. E. SIEBER, L. H. BREHM, Commissioners of the County of Cum berland. Attest: JOS. H. BEATTIE. Clerk. Pennsylvania State Highway De partment, Harrisburg, Pa. Scaled proposals will be received at said of fice until 10 A. M„ April 23, 1918, when bids will be publicly opened and scheduled and contracts awarded as soon thereafter as possible for the reconstruction of the following pave ments: 1.03 miles of Vitrified Block In Blair County; 2.4 miles of Bitumin ous Concrete on a Concrete Founda tion in Clinton County; 1.23 miles of either Reinforced Concrete or Vitri fied Block on a Concrete Foundation in Crawford County; 1.48 miles of either Reinforced Concrete or Bitu minous Concrete on a Concrete Foun dation In Cumberland County; 1.09 miles of Bituminous Concrete am!* Hillside Vitrified Block on a Concrete Foundation In Delaware County; 3.42 miles of Reinforced Concrete anil Hillside Vitrified Block in Greene County; 1.96 miles of Asphaltic Block on a Concrete Foundation in Luserne County; 1.11 miles of Reinforced Con crete and Hillside Vitrified Block in Washington County, and 0.55 miles of Reinforced Concrete in Westmoreland County. Bidding blanks and specifi cations may be obtained free, ajvi plans upon payment of |2.60 per net. upon application to State Highway Department, Harrisburg. No refund for plans returned. They can also be seen at office of State Highway De partment, Harrisburg; 1001 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, and 904 Hartje Building, Pittsburgh. Pa. J. D. O'Neil. Xs244Jghway Commissioner.