4 SENATOR KNOX SEEKS TO STOP LEAK TO KAISER Presses Action to Have Direct Information as to Turkey and Bulgaria Wa>liingtoii. April 2o. —The reso lution introduced by Senator Brande gee, of Connecticut, calling upon the Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee to give early consideration to a resolution proposed hv Senator King, of Utah, providing for, a declaration of war against Bulgaria and Turkey, was called up for consideration in tile Senate to-day. Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania. Republican, and former Secretary of State, offered a substitute fur the resolution proposing that the Presi- \ ve are' constantly called'here to act There I is a feeling throughout the country' that we iio not know enough that we, ha - .e not the facts." Senator Knox pointed out that the j Bulgarian minister here is received \ in American homes and that he can! get information, "dropped at the din* I ner table" and also Irom other' sources in the Capitol that would be! Of value to the enemy. Suy.s kaiser Gets Information "Does any one imagine this infor mation is not going to the kaiser and ! going constantly?" asked Senator! Knox. "The people have the right to know why we are permitting it and ! if there are reasons why, they should ' be made known." Declarations of war against the: t\yo Teutonic allies. Senator Knox j asserted in any event would "be only ! declaring the fact." H® said that I when the President recommended [ war only against Austria hist Decern-j ber he was satisfied and also would j he satisfied if the President now j would give reasons for inaction. Time 1 1 ere For Direct Information j "But 1 think the time has come,"| said the Pennsylvania member, 1 "when we should have information; and have it direct." Senator Brandegee accepted the Knox resolution as a substitute for l his own, reiterating a disclaimer of! intending to reflect on the Foreign! Relations Committee. "I think the I sentiment uf the country demands j war against Turkey and Bulgaria," 1 ; he said. "I think the Senate wants it. I do not think it can be considered! acting hastily after a year of war.) The Turks have been waging war; against our allies." ANOTHER tOO PER CENTER Here is another hundred perl center in the Third Liberty Loan I drive here. The train crew known; as Edgemoor No. 1, Philadelphia j division, P. R. R. announced this i morning that it has gone one hun- j di ed per cent. American. T'he mem- j hers of the crew are; F. D. Kauil-1 mm. conductor; L. ."V. Reed, flag, j man; J. R. Ebersolo, brakeman; ' i'. I). Clemm, brakeman; J. T. Ben-1 nett, engineman; and C. L. Smith, ' II reman. I*l \\o BARGAIN \ Kimball upright piano, large mahogany case, at $ 18.00. was siTiti.OO, new. Taken in exchange for a tine I 'rice & Teeple Player Piano. Vulin Uros., s North Market Square,! city. For __________ Desirable property, 14 rooms, 2 baths; storeroom, first floor. 311 Walnut St. But one door from new Penn-Harris Hotel op posite State Capitol Park— near one of busiest corn ers. Possession At Once For particulars apply to Bowman & Company. s- _ MIBBER Si AM Of Ull SEALS & STENCILS UV fl MFG. BY HBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ if 111 130 LOCUST.ST. HBG.PA U jaggft Absolutely Wo Pain jf ltwl Improved appll- anoea, Including an oxejgea ()HHbVU air apparatui. makes /Oj Tim/mßVaißffia *tra*tl* and all dcatal . CfP SHHW work pMltlvtlr palnleaa Vy W " d to **rfcl harm- .W . !■. (At ■• afc • EXAMINATION -Cv* FREE /AOi " jT WK sold eroun, $5.00 RefflvttrH 4|k V Office open dally 8.30 Ontaat* X W\\ r X • •• m. Moada 7 . Wed .Aaalatmata SjQ V S ' ~M 4, 4,U BELL PHONE ISXI-H. ft 0 BAST TIC RMS OF PAYMENTS 320 Market SL l (Over the Hah) TUESDAY EVENING, GERMAN NATION A LEPER, LOAN WORKERSTOLD Time Has Come to Drive Taint From Nation, the. Speaker Declares Deputy Attorney General Keller: at noon to-day brought the several \ hundred volunteer Liberty Loan bond sellers to their feet, when, at the first of the get-together meat ings of the home drivers, he declar- 1 ed that Germany is a pariah nation. "Germany is a nation that is out cast," said Mr. Keller. "It is a leper —an unclean thing! It is our duty to banish it —to drive it away from us; j to ban it from our schools, from our ! newspapers, from our pulpits! And j It is our duty here and now to prom- ] | ise that never so long as we live will; j we buy anything bearing the stamp j j 'Made in Germany.' " To-day's meeting gave the Lib-; | erty Loan bond sellers an opportun- 1 ; itv to sec the workroom at the new Post i ifTice. In this huge place the. I war-time lunch of sandwiches and! 'j coffee was served (he men who in the I i next three days will eomb Harris-j I burg in an effort to sell not less than! 1 $."...">00,0ii1l worth of bonds and ns; ' much more as possible. Deputy Attorney General Keller j j sounded the keynote for the workers! | to-day, "Every man in this room," he said.] J "if an epidemic or a pestilence were; threatening would give up every-j ! thing he has in the world to protest j ' his wife and his children; his mother! !or his sisters—his family. That) : menace is here now; and it is up to i each one of us to give everything; jin his power to stop it. The one j ! thing that saves the United States of | | America from the fate that overtook; I Belgium and parts of France is 'he! j thin blue line of English. Irish, Aus-; tralians. French, Canadians and | j Americans which stems the tide —) i which fights on the field of France. "Might Makes Right" "The Germans have preached for) j years that 'the German people :ire| I always right because they are the, | German people.' and they have said | that the smaller nations and peoples; have no rights which a German need j respect. This country made the samei i error sixty years ago when in the) ! Dred Scott law it said that negroes) I had no rights which white people j | were bound to respect. It required t | four years of war and the blood of a| million men to wipe out that pro-] ; nouncement. And it will take years; ' of fighting and the blood of millions j ■of men to wipe out the pronounce- i | nient of the German nation. ' "In their campaign of ruthlessness | the Germans have resorted to de-1 ; struction, to arson, to murder, and! to rape. The German ofllcers have) I connived and encouraged their men i I to ravish women in the lands they! j have captured. Who will say that I with the excellent discipline of the' I German army crimes of this sort! I might not have been prevented had | 'the ofllcers desired? General Sher man and 50,000 Americans marched I i from Atlanta to the sea during the! • Civil War, and while there was much ! laying to waste it is not of record! that one white woman was injured.) "In this country we are blind to, I the dangers that besets us. We are. i pitted against a foe v that for fifty; ! years haia made war its business. I Germany deliberately went into the I wars of 1866 ! when in three short months it defeat i ed France at a cost of only $480,000,- j 000. it demanded and secured an in demnity of $1,000,000,000 and the j provinces of Alsace-Loraine, worth at least $2,000,000,000 more. Thus j with the blood of its own men —its j own people—it embarked on wars cf | | conquests and laid plans for con-1 ijuests of the future. I Time to Show Best "I cannot see why we require thir-J | ty days' campaign to sell $3,000,000,-' i 000 worth of bonds in the country, | I and $3,.'i00.000 in Harrisburg. These i bonds should have been taken. up i over night. The funds have the best I security back of them —the pledge of the United States; and that pledge Is backed by your property and mine. | j The man • who hesitates at buying bonds because the interest is but; 4 1 * per cent, is too small t.o be i-on- | ] sidered. it is not a time to be pica-' j yunish over such trifles. It is a time! j to do vour best." Chairman Frank Sites explained | what is to be done by the teams, a| did President Andrew S. Patterson lof the Chamber of Commerce. The I division commanders, togged in mil;-! tary coverings, were presented to the | plaudits of the crowd. The home drive is on! Full List of Wheat Substitutes Is Given Howard Heinz, state food admin istrator, is notifying Pennsylvania farmers to market their surplus stocks of potatoes immediately, for I half a dozen other states are pre- I paring to flood the Pennsylvania ! market. He offers the services of his department to assist farmers in ! nnding a market. Farmers with po ; otates to sell should communicate with H. H. Mentzer, county food ad : ministrator. As there seems to be some confu -1 sion as to what articles may be properly sold as pcrmissable wheat flour substitutes, the administrator 1 designates herewith the only ones i listed: Cornmeal, < ornstarcr (edi ble), corn flour, corn grits, rominy, barley flour, rice, rice flour, oatmeal, rolled oats, buckwheat flour, sweet potato flour, potato flour, soya-bean flour, feterita flours and meals. Dauphin County Sabbath School Closes Sessions The Dauphin County Sabbath School Association last evening i closed its last conference and eon- Ixcntion of the twenty districts in the United Brethren Church, Pen- I brook. The Lyric Club, composed ! entirely of women, led in the mu ) ideal program. The principal ad i dresses were by W. D. Reel, Phila j delphia, state superintendent of the i Home Department; C. P. Haehnlen, !of Hummelstown , county superin ! tendent of the Home Department; and Mrs. H. D. Jackson, of Progress, I county superintendent of the Ele i mentary Department. The newly i elected district officers are nearly the ! same as served last year. ' At the regular monthly meeting , of the county executive committee, ; held in this city yesterday, H. How jard Hoy, of Millersburg; James W. ! Barker, of Harrisburg; C. P. Haehnlen, of Hummelstown; Mrs. ) H. D. Jackson, of Progress, and Mrs. ! Harry Motter, of Harrisburg, were | selected a committee to prepare the | program for the next county con | vention, to be held in Hershey, June ! 16 and 27. Messrs. Henry C. Demming. of ; Harrisburg;' C. P. Haehnlen, of I Mimmelstown, and Miss Bertha A. i Jacks, also of Hummelstown, were j appointed a committee to confer : with Hie Hershey District Associa tion relative to the place of meet | :ng, entertainment of delegates, mu j sic and all other local matters. Miss Nellie Buffington, Elizabeth j ville, was chosen missionary sutfer- I intendeni of the county, vice J. Gil : bert Aldinger. Harrisburg, resigned. The toal enrollment in the Sun ! day schools of the county now ex ; ceeds 72,000, or a little over 52 per i cent, of the entire population. District No. 11, Wieonisco and I surrounding territory, now has 100 per cent, enrollment in both the Elementary and Cradle Roll Depart ments, the champion district in the | county in these respects. GERMANS MASS BIG ARMY FOR ATTACKS [Continued from First Page.] ' Ancre rivers, almost directly east of | Amiens. It is not improbable that the Ger ; mans may attack simultaneously the : British lines in Flanders and those j directly north of the Somme in an | effort to wipe out the strong Arras j position. Field Marshal Haig has I held stubbornly to the Arras sector for a month and his line south of ; Albert has fought off numerous en ; emy attacks since the first week of j the offensive movement. South of the Somme the German artillery fire ! continues strong on the Montdidier- Noyon sector. Airmen Drop Bombs Anglo-French airmen are harass ing the enemy by- dropping many tons of bombs on his military estab l;shments behind both battlefronts. In aerial fighting thirty-seven Ger man airplanes have been accounted for by allied aviators. The Germans have not repeated : their attack on the American lines j east of St. Mihiel. General Per- i shins is understood to have reported j to Washington that the American , casualties in Saturday's brisk fight | exceeded 200 and that those of the ; enemy were between 800 and 400. Fighting operations in Macedonia, although evidently not on a large scale, are quite active. British Ser bian, French and Italian troops have been engaged with the enemy on the front between Monastir and Doiran. At Ventrenik the Serbians captured a position from the Bulgarians and held it against a counterattack. The allied artillery has been firing heav ily on the enemy positions. Dutch Get Ultimatum Relations between Holland and Germany are again reported near the breaking point and the situa tion is said to be looked upon with anxiety in official circles in London. Rumors are current in the Brit ish capital that Holland has been served by Germany with a demand ! approaching an ultimatum. The Dutch press is becoming uneasy re garding Germany's attitude toward the smaller country. WARNING SOUNDED AGAINST THIEVES [Continued from First Paso.] inal situation that has yet developed here. The police department in addition predicted that the influx .of disor derly characters here will be increas ed by the cleanup measures being taken in Philadelphia. Two men were picked up last night on suspi cion of being generally disorderly characters. The amount of petty thefts is also Riving the department much concern. "Don'ts" That Save money The following precautions were is sued by Chief of Police Wetzel this jaamimt; OK MAGAZINES AND BOOKS Magazines and books are urgently needed by the local Red Cross for distribution among the soldiers in troops trains passing through Har risbur£, a statement issued this morning at Red Cross headquarters says. The magazines are used by the canteen committee of the Harris burg chapter, American Red Cross, and are given the soldiers. The can teen workers distribute pretzels, candy, postcards and magazines to soldiers on trains. Standard maga zines are urgently needed. "These help to vary the monotony of travelling and entertain the soldiers," the statement says. The magazines may be left at Red Cross headquarters in the basement of the Public Library. XEW SECRETARY HERE Warren R. Jackson, the new sec retary of the Chamber of Commerce will arrive in the city Wednesday. He will take up the duties of th HARRISBURG tlfisjMb TELEGRAPH PERIOD OF DULLNESS FOLLOWS ACTIVITY Coppers, Peoples Gas and Specialties Spurred by Profes sional Interests, Are the Only Issues to Show Strength. .NEW YORK STOCKS • I ( Chandler Brothers and Company, ' j members of New York and Philadel- I i pliia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar -1 ket Square, Harrisburg: 1338 Chestnut .street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street, 'New York—furnish the following Allis Chalmers .. 25% 25% I Amer Beet Sugar 7 | ■ American Can 44 44% Am Car and Foundry .. 7# 78% j Amer Loco .. .. 65% OS's j : Amer Smelting 78% 7S;i j | Anaconda 64', 64% j i Atchison 83% 83 j (Baldwin Locomotive .... 82 81%, | Baltimore and Ohio .... 51% 52U1 Bethlehem Steel (B) ... 80% 80%! 1 Butte Copper 20% 21% I ; Canadian Pacific 138 138% j (Central Leather 69' i 69'/i ! I Chesapeake and Ohio ... 56% 56U j j Chi. Mil and St Paul ... 38 3814 i Chicago, R I and Pacific 19% 19%' | Chino Con Copper 42 42 I : Col Fuel and Iron 10 :1 4 40% j j Corn Products 37 U 36% (Crucible Steel 67 66'4 | Distilling Securities .... 40 (9* | Erie 14*4 14% I General "Motors 121% 120% i Goodrich, B. F 45% 45% i Great Northern pfd 89% 89% i Hide and Leather 13'4 13'< j Hide and Leather pfd . . 59% 59% | : inspiration Copper 50% 52%! ! International Paper .... 37', 36% Kennecott 32 32 Kansas City Southern ..16 16 Lehigh Valley 59% 59% j Merc War Ctfs 24 24 % I Merc War Ctfs pfd .... 88% 88 1 Mex Petroleum 95% 95% | Midvale Steel 16 46 I New Yolk Central 69% 69% N Y, N H and H ~ 28 29% I New York, Ont and West 104 104 | Norfolk and Western .. 84% 8414 Pennsylvania Railroad . 43 V 41 Pittsburgh Coal 53% 53% Railway Steel Spring ... 56% 56% Ray Con Copper 25%* 25 Reading >.. 82% 52% Republic Iron and Steel. 82"; 82 Southern Pacific S3 1 4 83% | Studebaker 38% 37% I I Union Pacific 119% 120 U S 1 Alcohol 125% 126 U S Rubber 57% 57% I U S Steel 95 95 | Utah Copper 81 81% Virginia-Carolina Chem 44% 44% CHARGED WITH GAMBLING B. Golden, who claims Rochester j for his home, and A. A. Reiner were j arrested by Detectives Murnane and 1 Shuler this morning and held fori police court this afternoon, when j charges of aiding and abetting a 1 gambling project will be brought. against them. The men registered I at the Metropolitan Hotel last night, j and approached employes of the hotel with a proposition to lay bets j on a horse race at Havre de Grace.: The men claimed to have a sure • thing, police say. They also ap- i proached employes of the Dauphin I House and other persons, police say. | HELD FOR THEIT C. F. Barclay, 1727 North Sixth street, was arrested this morning' while trying to sell a pair of new j shoes to Simon Nathan, who con-, ducts a second hand clothing store ! in Aberdeen street. Barclay works j at the Adams Express Company, I police say, and is being held on sus- ' picion of larceny. He receives a I hearing this afternoon. Deaths and Funerals WILLIAM J. MYERS Funeral services for William J. Myers, aged 71, who was fatally in- 1 j ured yesterday when lio was struck by an automobile, will be held on Thursday afternoon from the home ; of his son-in-law, William Kulp, i 1826 North Sixth street. The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, will offi ciate and burial will be in the East Harrisburg cemetery. Mr. Myers was a member of the Veteran Rail roaders' Association and of the Fifth Street Methodist Church. He was living with his daughter. Mrs. W. A. Kulp, 1826 North Sixth street. In addition to Mrs. Kulp, he is sur vived by four other daughters, Mrs. C. C. Webster, of Akron. Ohio; Mrs. J. E. Preston and Mrs. Ella Wilt, of this city, and Mrs. B. F. Young, of Pittsburgh. Two sons, P. L. Myers and W. J. Myers, also survive. MRS. SARAH JAM! HOSTETTER Mrs. Sarah .lane Hostetter. aged 74, died last evening at her residence, 1843 Fulton street. She was the wid ow of Jacob C. Hostetter. Funeral services will be hetd Friday after noon at 1.30 o'clock, the Rev. Amos M. Starnets, pastor of the Augusburg •utheran Church, officiating. Burial rill be in the East Harrisburg •emetery. Mrs. Hostetter is survived by three laughters. E. Hostetter. Maude M. Hostetter and Mrs. C. H. ?potts. and two sons, Melvin J. Hos etter and Chester D. Hostetter; six grandchildren and three brothers. 4 : Call loans Willi collateral, 328,088 19 Loans secured by bonds and mortgages 22,376 23 1 Ronds. stocks, etc 661,051 35 Mortgages and judgments of record 121,563 51 I Overdrafts 14 42 Rook value of legal re serve securities above Par 546 00 1 Other assets not includ ed in above 4.509 28 Total $2,287,682 35 LIABILITIES Capital stock $300,000.00 Surplus fund 300,000.09 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 45.5D6 96 D E M A N D DEPOSITS: (exclusive of trust funds) Deposits sub ,l ec t to check $981,474 91 Deposits, Com in on wealth of Penna. .. 25,000 00 Certified checks .... 17,973 95 T reas ure r's checks out standing . . 3,744 24 TIME DEPOSITS: (ex clusive of trust funds) Time certifi cates of de , posit $265,754 89 Savings fund deposits ... 183,168 00 I Due to banks, trust cos., etc., excluding reserve. 6,661 87 Dividends unpaid 52 00 Rills payable on demand. 150,000 00 Book value of legal re serve securities below 1 par 193.00 Other liabilities not in ! eluded ill above 7,762 53 Total $2,287,682 35 1 TRUST FUNDS: | Mortgages $435,598 19 I Other investments, etc., 524,950 72 Cash balance 27,593 75 j Overdrafts 1,258 76 I Total Trust funds .. $989,401 42 CORPORATE TRUSTS Total amount (i. e. face I value) of Trusts under ] deeds of trust or mort gages executed by Cor- I porations to Company as Trustee to secure is i sues of corporate bonds, | including Equipment Trusts $855,000 00 ! State of Pennsylvania, County of Dau ! phin, ss: I, J. C. Motter, Treasurer of the j above named Company, do solemnly ! swear that the above statement is I true to the best of my knowledge and belief. I (Signed) J. C. MOTTER, Treasurer. I Subscribed and swrrn ti before me i this 20th day of April. 1918. (Signed) C. MABELLE DOBBS. I [Notarial Seal. I Notary Public. Correct—Attest: (Signed) WILLIAM PEARSON, (Signed) JOHN E. FO.N, (Signed) ROSS OENSLAGER, Director*. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF j COMMONWEALTH TRUST COM ! PANV, located at 222 Market street. ! Harrisburg. Penna., at the close of business, April 15, 1918. RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and notes, $120,532 10 Due from Ap i proved Re- I serve Agents 263,380 07 Legal reserve securities at par 86,600 00 Nickels and cents 381 26 j Checks and cash itcnis,. . 35,012 54 Due from banks, trust ! cos., excluding reserve, 202,839 73 ' Commercial paper pur- I chased: Upon one name, 138,397 24 Commercial paper pur chased: Upon two or more names 401,215 }>6 Time loans with collat -1 era 1 89,857 15 > Call loans with collat -1 era 1 492,164 76 i_oans secured by bonds and mortgages, 65,146 !.9 Bonds, stocks, etc 1,087.236 01 Mortgages and judgments of record 111,599 50 Office building and 10t... 146,797 34 Other real estate 63,784 17 Furniture and fixtures,.. 47,000 00 Overdrafts, 121 56 Other assets ntit included in above 24,888 99 Total $3,377,258 27 LIABILITIES Capital stock, $250,000 00 Surplus fund 500,000 00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and faxes paid,. 85,629 05 DEMAND D EPOSITS: (exclusive of trust funds) Deposit sub j e c t to check, ....$1,719,836 27 D e posits, C o m in on wealth of Penn'a, ... 320,476 22 Certified checks, ... 6,236 50 Tre a surer's checks out standing, . 69.015 92 TIME DEPOSITS: (exclusive of trust funds) Special time deposits, .. $278,926 81 Due to banks, trust cos., excluding reserve, ..... 108,187 79 ' Book value of legal re serve Securities below par 767 SI Other liabilities not in cluded in above 38,181 87 Total $3,377,258 27 Trust funds: Mortgages $2,876,443 80. Other investments, etc., 1,891,295 99* Cash balance 203,439 02 Overdrafts 14,481 18 Total Trust fund 5,...54,985,660 59 CORPORATE TRUSTS Total amount (i. e. face value) of Trusts under deeds of trust ur mort gages executed by Corporations to the Company as Trustee to secure Issues of cor porate bonds. Including Equipment Trusts, ...$10,760,000 00 Total amount of secu rities deposited by Corporations with the Company as Trustee to secure issues of Col lateral Trust 80nd5,... 982,400 00 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dau phin. ss: I, W. H. Metzger. 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. H. METZGER, Treasurer, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23rd day of April, 1918. (Signed). G. L. uULLMERR Y, (Notarial Seal.] Notary Public. Correct —Attest: (Signed) HARRY C. ROSS, (Signed) A. C. STAMM. (Signed) WILLIAM JENNINGS, 1 Directors. f RANK STATEMENTS REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF KEYSTONE BANK, located at 1400 I North Third Street, Harrisburg, Penna., at the close of business, I April 15, 1918. RESOURCES J Reserve Fund: j Cash, specie and I notes, $12,776 66 , Due from Ap j proved Reserve 1 Agents 22,330 00 I Legal reserve se ! curities at par, j U. S. Bonds ... 10,000 00 ; Nickels and cent* 170 f-6 Checks and cash items ... 8,514 90 Bills discounted: Upon one name 740 to ; Bills discounted: Upon two or more names 59,034 95 Time loans with collateral, 12,137 27 Call loans with collateral.. 25,051 90 Loans secured by bonds : and mortgages 5,500 00 Loans on call: Upon two or a more names 17,145 00 , Bonds, stocks, etc.. U. S. Certificate of Indebted ness 20,630 60 Mortgagee and judgments I of record 12,850 00 Office, building and 10t.... 18.641 3, : Furniture and fixtures .... 2,591 92 ■ Total $223,111 53 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in cash. $50,000 00 Surplus 10,000 00 Undivided profits less ex penses and taxes paid ... 1,022 S6 Demand Deposits: Deposits subject to check $71,192 99 Savings Fund de posits 6,079 00 Cashier's checks outstanding ... 667 91 Time Deposits: Time Certificates of deposit 19,596 41 Savings fund de posit* 63,447 04 Due to Banks, Trust Cos., etf., excluding reserve.. 1,108 32 Total $223,114 53 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dauphin, ss: I, Harry S. Smeltzer, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. (Signed) HARRY S. SMELTZER. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23rd day of April. 1918. (Signed) HARRY E. BASHORE. [Notarial Seal! Notary Public. My commission expires April 6. 1919. Correct—Attest: (Signed I SCOTT S. LEIBY. (Signed I .1. P. McCULLOUGH, (Signed) C. C. STAUFFKR, Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION of CAMP CURTIN TRUST CO., located at 2100 North Sixth Street. Harris burg. Penna.. at the close of business. April 15. 1918. RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and notes $66,341 10 Due from Ap pro ved Re serve Agents, 39,155 75 Nickels and cents, ~ ~w . 595 48 Checks and cash items... 1,191 52 Due from banks, trust I cos., excluding reserve. 4,763 16 j Commercial paper pur chased: Upon one name.' 325 00 ! Commercial paper pur chased: Upon two or more names 83,654 47 Time loans with collat eral 3,300 00 Call loans with collateral. 34,720 00 Loans secured by bonds and mortgages, 252,805 00 Bonds, stocks, etc 461,919 55 Mortgages and judgments of record 299,355 00 "iftice building and 10t,... 23,400 00 Furniture and fixtures,.. 7,540 00 Overdrafts 67 68 Total, .$1,279,133 71 LIABILITIES Capital stock $125,000 00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid, 23,827 40 DEMAND DEPOSITS: (exclusive of trust funds) D e posits subject to check,.5264,835 46 Deposits, • Com mon wealth of Penn'a., .. 15,000 00 C e r t i f i e d checks. .. 1,875 18 Trca surer's checks out standing, . 1,149 SO TIME (ex- " 8 " S6 " elusive of trust funds) Time certifl eat e s of deposit. ..$108,044 87 Savings s fund de deposits, . 580,120 46 Due to banks, trust cos., etc., excluaing reserve, 1,245 74 Other liabilities not in cluded in above, Mort gage bonds guaranteed, 158,035 00 Total '. $1,279,133 71 TRUST FUNDS: Mortgages S2OO 00 Other Investments, etc., 208 18 Cash balance 104 50 Overdrafts. 5,57 Total Trust funds, .. $5lB 05 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dauphin, ss: I, F. L. Albert Froehllch, Treasurer of the above named Company, do sol emnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my knowl edge and belief. (Signed) F. L. ALBERT FROEHLTCH, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before tns this 19th day of April, 1918. (Signed) ELMER BALSER, [Notarial Seal] Notary Public. Correct—Attest: (Signed) .T. H. KREAMER, (Signed) W. SCOTT STROH. (Signed) JOHN LAPPLEY, Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Pennsylvania Surety Company Located at 14 South Market Square. Harrisburg, Penna., at the close of business April 15. 1918. RESOURCES 1 Due from Banks, Trust I Cos., excluding re serve $ 10,210.20 Loans secured by bonds and mortgages 6,000.00 Bonds, stocks, etc 344,303.00 Mortgages and judg ments of record 68.500.00 Other real state 20,000.00 Premiums being collect ed 10,269.19 Total $459,282.39 LIABILITIES Capital stock $£250,000.00 Surplus fund. 100,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 84.822.22 Reserve for unearned premiums 13,450,17 Reserve for contingent losses 10,000.00 Reserve special and con tingent. 1,000.00 Total $459,282.39 State of Pennsylvania. County of Dauphin, ss: I, J. R. Henry, Treasurer of the above named Company do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. (Signed) J. R. HENRY, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of April, 1918. cSigned£ iNTON M. HERSHEY, [Notarial Seal] Notary Public. My commission expires January 26. 1919. Correct —Attest: (Signed) A. FORTENBAUGH, (Signed) ED. S. HERMAN. (Signed) G. W. REILY, Director*