12 MODIFIED WHEAT RULING PERMITS BIGGER MEALS Changes in Sugar Rationing Also Announced by Food Administration Until further orders are Issued, tlie serving in hotels, public eating places and clubs of two ounces ol' Victory bread and rolls per person, at a mean: or four ounces of muffins, corn bread. Boston brown bread, baking powder biscuits, and quick breads, is still in effect, aacording to an announcement by Donald McOor mick, food administrator for Dau phin county. However, with these Victory pro ducts, wheat in any other form—■ such as pie. maraconi, spaghetti, cake, crackers and such prod tic's, may be served at the same meal. Application of the rulings of in creased price of sugar was also made to-day by.the administrator, as lol lows: Effective on all sugar received by jobbers after close of business Sc urday, September 7, the price of milk granulated sugar to consumers will be at the rate of not over 11 cents a pound in pound quantities, but with reductions in quantity purchases, based on the fractional cent compu tation. as the normal cost of sugar should be 10 2-3 cents a pound un der the new ruling, which would mean that live pounds cost 53 cents, instead of 55. Additional purchases should be figured upon a similar basis. The old regulation sales of two pounds to city and tive pounds to country trade are discontinued and instead farmily purchases of one full week's supply, based upon one-half pound per person per week, is per mitted. Registration of each sale by the grocer is still in force. ' Great Shipbuilding Plant Menaced by Costly Blaze Philadelphia, Sept. 12. —Flames ate a $5(1(1,000 hole in the huge plant of the New York Shipbuilding Corpora tion, in Camden, last night, but the of ficials were unwilling to ascribe the costly blaze.to incendiarism. They ox press the helief that it started from a slight explosion of some kind in the big plate and angle shop, and while work upon government craft will probably he delayed somewhat, the havoc will not wholly cripple the plant. One building, 1,000 feet long and twenty-one feet high, mostly of : frame construction, and used largely j in the construction of parts for sub- 1 marine destroyers, was almost wholly ! wrecked. Sheds for destroyers were ; also burned, and tive destroyers under construction were badly damaged, but not wholly wrecked. BROTHERHOOD TO MEET A special meeting of Penn-Hnrrisi lodge No. 640. Brotherhood of Rail road Clerks, will be hold at s o'clock l Friday evening on the third floor of the Cameron building, it was un-| nounced to-day. All members have! been urged to be present. Supple-' ment No. 7 of General Order No. 27 i will be discussed. r~ Majestic Theater AN EXTRAORDINARY FEATURE PROGRAM—lncliuliiiK "In the Dark" A Myntcry Melodramatic Novelty. ! TOM MOORE AND HICKS SISTERS PRESENTING "THE DREAM GIRL" 3 Other Keith Features. Q Every One a Winner. O V ORPHEUM 2 NlGHTS—Starting TOMORROW MATINEE, SATURDAY Return of America's Most Popular Romance OLIVER MOROSCOOFFERS ininmm By RICHARD WALTON TULLY A LOVE STORY OF HAWAII WITH THE HAWAIIAN SINGERS AND PLAYERS j Curtain will rise promptly at 2:15 P. M. and 8:15 P. M. i Evening—2s, 50, 75c, $l, $1.50 ! Matinee —25c, 50c, 75c, $l.OO i REGENT " THEATER Showing—TODAY FIRST TIME IN TOMORROW HARRISBURG SATURDAY WILLIAM S. HART In His LaU'si Artcraft licli'ase "RIDDLE GAWNE" Admission, 10c and 15c and War Tax. MONDAY-TUESDAY WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY Charles Ray in BUiie Burke in "His Own Home Town" j "Pursuit of Pollie" ■ - ■ THURSDAY EV.ENING, HAJRHISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 12, 1918. SCENE FROM "THE BIRD OF PARADISE" 1 '3Wj cr~a* A JBK& IBKj •* "The Bird of Paradise," tlje play that conies from tlie AVest and made the East sit lip and take notice, will be seen at the Orpheum to-morrow evening and Saturday, matinee and night. It is one of the biggest and most novel of American successes an d helped to make live actresses popu lar on the screen and stage. The play is the story of the Tlawaiian Islands as they are and Ameri can influence as it is. It is not only picturesque, but thrilling, and few stage scenes have ever held more of the sensational than the volcano pic ture of the last act. JIGGS AND DINTY ARE IN TROUBLE "BringingUp Father at Home" Attracts Big Crowd to Orpheuin "Bringing l"p Father at Home," in musical comedy form to exploit "Jiggs," ".Maggie" and "Pinty Moore." cartoon characters created by George McManus, attracted a iarge crowd to the Orpheum Theater last night. It was one of the largest audiences on record for an early season .produc tion. "Jiggs," with his friend, "Dinty," as usual got into trouble at the start of the three-act farce. They cume home intoxicated and the next morn ing read about the murder of a for eigner who had a banana stand. They also found their pockets tilled with bananas. The trouble was straight ened out when they found they hud been reading a newspaper of several years ago. "Jiggs" was featured for the com edy part, and had little trouble in get ting jokes across. The part was play ed by John Gain; Miss Lyra Kane was "Maggie;" William Ryan. "Pinty Moore;" Miss Blanche Newcomb. as "Kitty." daughter of "Jiggs;" Miss Grace Hanson. "Kitty's" friend; Wil fred Jessop, the "Puke." who marries "Kitty;" Nat Cafferty, as "Jack." who marries "Clarice." Of the seventeen musical numbers on the list, those which seemed to please the most were: "Awake, Pear est One. ' a splendid duet by "Clarice" and "Jack:" "India," opening number of the second act; "Peggy Brady." "Clarice" and chorus; "Irish. Rag." "Jiggs" and chorus; "When 1 Get Back to the U. S. A.," closing number of the second act. in which the chorus sings the verse and the leading char acters "America." as an r.ccompani mettt; "Irishman," by "Maggie." MAX ROBERTSON. igjiiimM Clara Kimball Young —IN The Savage Woman Uiieen of motion picture star*, in her latent photoplay. SATURDAY ONLY Viola Dana Flower of the Dusk tlunintly original ntory of American home life. N.i J VICTORIA THEATER TO-DAY ONLY ill HI) A II \lt A in ••A FOOI. THERE W AS" \|M wIIaLI AM Dl N< \ > ill \ FIGHT FOK MILLIONS" TO-MORROW OM.Y VIRGINIA PEA H SON in ♦•THE LI A H*' Saturday. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "TIIK HART OF HAPPINESS" REMEMBER THESE DATES t SEPT. Ml-IB—THEN SEE TH EDA HAH A in "CLEOPATRA" AtlmiNMion, 10* aml 17o nnil war tax | To-day, is tlie first showing in Har risburg at the latest Artcratt release, featuring Wil >\ illianiM S. Hurt lium S. Hart, at In "Kiddle film ne," tlie K eg e 11 t nt the Regent Theater. "Rid dle Gawne" is the name of this new release, which is now showing in Broadway at big admissions. The New York critics claim this to be the best efforts of Hart in a western setting. True to all Hart pictures, it is full of sterling plays, anxious moments and thrilling scenes. The one object in -he life of Rid dle Gawne is to get the murderer of his younger brother. He is u ranch owner near Boazum City, a western town, controlled by a man whose reputation is none the best and who is known to be a cattle thief. A pretty love story is intertwined throughout the picture, mixing with thrilling gun play and furious horsemanship. The photography is splendid, as is all photography released by the Artcruft Studios, and with Hart the leading actor, the public is assured a stellar pictu re. Next week three big changes of program are booked for the Regent. Monday and Tuesday, "In His Own Home Town." featuring Charles Ray: Wednesday and Thursday, "Pursuit of Pollie." starring Billie Burke, and Fri day and Saturday, the famous Japan ese star. Sessue Hayakawa will be spen in the supreme triumph of his I career, "City of Dim Faces." The recent vogue of the rhythmic, graceful Hawaiian dancing, which has invaded the ball -1 "T.ie Illril of room, partly displacing | Paradise" the fox-trot, the tango. the one-step and other dances in favor during the last two years, is no doubt partially traceable to the intiuence of Oliver Morosco's production of Richard Walton Tully's continuously successful play, "The Bird of Paradise." which comes to the Orpheum to-morrow night and Satur day. matinee and night. It was in this play that the more graceful and reticent dances of the natives of the I mid-Pacific possession of the United I States were tirst made known in this j country. The rightful name of the | dance is the hula-hula, but it is not to be confounded with the shameful dans du ventre of Asia Minor which was in j troducea into this country during the Chicago World's Fair, though that oriental dance often is given the name of the Hawaiian dance. In "The Bird >of Paradise" the hula-hula dance is performed as a rite, as it is in the land of its origin-. It is a dreamy movement, strange in step and pos i ture, and it has an irresistible appeal. One of its steps, a swinging move ment of the leg which taps tile floor with the toe, has been embodied with variations in the American version of the tango. The hula-hula dance is performed to native music, played upon the Hawaiian guitar and ukulele. The Kanaka musicians are exception ally proficient guitarists, and they ob tain from the instrument musical ef fects never achieved by American players. The Hawaiian music, said to be a native development of the hymns first sung in the Sandwich Islands by the American missionaries years ago, is tuneful and haunting, having a barbaric element in it that never is detected in the music of highly civil ized nations. Audiences were high in their praise of the picture showing at the Colo * nial Theater, yesterday. At the "Tlie Savage Woman." fea- Colonlnt turing Clara Kimball Young, in a picture of the great desert, and Clara Kimball Young is given splendid opportunity to display her powers of emotional acting. Saturday smly. "Flower of the Dusk," with Viola Dana, a screen version of Myrtle Reed's famous novel, a clever story of American home life convincingly pictured How the dark shadow of tragedy was lift ed by the force of constancy'and love. Shows may come and shows may go but one form of entertainment seems destined to live for t.iis Mill's ever. It is minstrelsy. Rig Minstrels and the answer is simple—it is thor oughly American. This season an or ganization offering this particular brand of amusement is sponsored by Gus Hill, a manager who is unques tionably an able purveyor of popular theatricals. This is easily attested by his numerous successful enterprises and attendant large fortune. This sea son Mr. Hill has organized a companv of burnt-cork artists, who will hold forth next Tuesday, matinee and night. The aggregation is known as Gus Hill's Big Minstrels, headed by George Wilson, of "Waltz Me Around Again" fame, and fifty other compe tent futtmakers. singers and dancers. The attraction has been staged hv Jim Gorman, who is said to have earned the reputation as the best originator of minstrel novelties and features. An unusual production along entirely new lines is promised. Miss Sharpe* Wilson Girl, to Work For War Overseas ChiimhrrHbiirg, Pa.. Sept. 12. Miss Mary B. Sharpe. a Wilson College graduate and active worker in Cen tral Presbyterian Church, has decided to take up war work in France. She goes early next week to Barnard Col lege, New York City, where she will take a week's course of intensive training in Y. M. C. A. work and two weeks later she will sail for France. She will be under the Execu j tlve Women's Board of Overseas Ser -1 vice in working in the "huts" taking I mk ei our men across sans. i MARKETS X'O STOCK QUOTATIONS The New Aurk Stock Kxchange is closed to-day because of registration day. I'HII.AOBI.I'IUA STOCKS By Associated Press Philadelphia, Sept. 12. Wheat No. inn. icu; .—o. i lcu- No. 2, &oii. red, 92.22, Bran Tne cuurKwt 10 steady fort winter, per ton, $4tf.5U47.00; sprTnif p • 1011. $4 1 uO <2i/ 4f.00. Corn The market is easier; No. 2 yellow, as to grade and location! sl.iU®l.So; No. 3, yellow, sl.Bo©>l9o Oats The market is steady; No- 2. white, new. 7abe; No. 3. white. 11 ts. i1.60®1.i0; Florida, per Parrel. I2.oo®i0o; Florida, per busr.eU hamper, 75®S5c; Florida, per 150-lb. Uugr. $ 1 60®3.00; North Carolina, per outlet. $1.50® 4.00; booth Carolina, per hsrrel. sl6o® 4.00: Norfolk, per bar rel, $2.00® 4.75; Kastern Shore, per barrel. $2.00®4.75. Tallow The market is steady: prime, city, in tierces, 17He; city, special, loose, ISUc; prime country, 17c. dark, 15-)®l6V4e. edible. ill ||, s S pKiliiUc. Flour —Steady; winter wheat, new, 10n per rent. Hour, t 1u.25(i- in an ner barrel; Kansas wheat, new, $10.85® 11.15 per barrel; spring wheat, new, slo.So® 11.15 per barrel. Hay Market steady; timothy. No. i, large ami small bales, $31.00 per ton; No. 2. small bales. $29.00 ©30.00 per ton; No. 3. $24.00® 25.00 per ion, sample. $12.50® 1 5 00 per ion, no . *7 s"© 11 50 per ton ~ Clover Light mixed, $29.00® 30.00 per ton; No. J. light, mixed, $28.00© 28.50 per ton; No. 2, light mix ed, $26.00®27.00 per ton; no grade. hiVLO'ii ju.ub uvr (on. CHICAGO CATTLE By Ass c :iatcd Press Chicago, Sept. 12. (U. S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts, 17,000; steady; top, $20.75: butchers, $20.25© 20.60; light. $20.35® 20.75; packing. $19.50© 20.10; rough, $18.50® 19.25; pigs, good and choice, $18.75© 19.25. Cattle Receipts, 16,000; native, good and better and western steers strong; others and butchers' steady; calves steady. , Sheep Receipts, 13,00.0; fat lambs higher; feeders slow; sheep and year lings steady and feeders strong. TETANUS VICTIM IX HOSPITAL George W. Peck, son of Samuel J. Peck, of Enola, is in the Harrisburg Hospital suffering from a sever case of tetanus. His condi tion was said to he serious. FOR RENT Board of Trade Auditorium For Meetings—Dances—Banquets And Other Occasions Apply to H. C. CLASTER JEWELER 302 MARKET ST. FOR SALE 1725 Sycamore Street Eight rooms and bath, steam heat, gas and electric light, cemented cellar with laundry; will make a fine home. Take Nineteenth Street or Oberlin Trolley to Sycamore St. Owner, T. G. Calder DIAL PHONE 3801 16 N. SECOND ST. Awful Loss Cause of German Retreat Washington, Sept. 12.—Behind the apparent lull in the battle in France events are swiftly shnpjng for operations of crucial importance, in the opinion of officials here, who are keeping in hour-to-hour touch with developments. These observers believe one week will see either the greatest battle of the war in prog ress along the old Hindenburg line, or the enemy again in full retreat toward the Belgian frontier, refus ing to meet Marshal Foch's forces. There is the evidence that the German high command may plan a further extensive withdrawal in or der to shorten its defensive lines and case the strain • upon Germany's waning man power. There is little doubt thut it was lack of lighting ef fectiveness that forced the enemy to abandon all he had gained in his drive of this year and narrow his front. Unofficial estimates from France say the Germans have lett behind them during the withdrawal more than 300,000 vprime fighting men, killed, badly wounded or pris oners. This is in addition to the heavy losses in the frontal attacks by which the enemy early in the summer drove his way toward Paris and the channel ports. To Advise Surrender Is Death in Our Army With the American Army ill France, Sept. 11. —American troops of all units have been instructed to kill on the spot any one who in time of buttle urges' surrender or at tempts to persuade them that fur ther resistance is useless. These instructions, which origi nated witti a certain division and have now been universally adopted because they proved so popular, were made necessary because some one in American uniform during a German attack on Flsmette on Au gust 27, ran among the troops, call ing u [lon them to cease resistance, and declaring that the officers ad vised surrender. The instructions point out that these statements were absolutely false. FOR SALE New 7-room Brick Stuccoed House in Camp Hill. All im provements, steam heat, gas kitchen, electric lights, station ary tubs, live tons of coal in cel lar. Will take Liberty Bonds in part payment. Now vacant. Price, #5,800 W. F. Kendall lll'S X. Tlilrd St. SIBBER Ig SEALS & STENCILS UL W MFGBYHBG. STENCIL WORKS * |1 130 LOCUST ST. HBG.PA. I* Shining Shoes Called Nonessential Work Peoria, 111 —Shoe shining is class ed as a light occupation and nones-' sential to winning the war by Police ] Magistrate Michael here. He told Charles Coulton so in oi-l dering him to "get a regular lob," COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA Treasury Department v ' VT"3 Statement of Amounts In the Several Hei-hts Deposit Bank. rlsburg 15,000 00 ■r unds at Close of Business, ) Wilkes-Barre 10,000 00 Miners National Bank, August 31, 1918. Industrial National Bank, Blossburg 16,000 00 __ West York 10 000 oo Monaca National Bank, GENERAL FUND Jenkintown National Monaca 6,000 00 ..... „ Bank, Jenkintown ... 15 000 on Monongahela National Anthracite Trust Co., Jcanneite ' savings and .1(0 Bank, Brownsville .... 60,000 00 Scranton $25,000 00 Trust Co.. Jeannette 5 000 oo Miners and Merchants De- AUiens National Bank. Kane Savings & Trust posit Bank, Portage... 10,000 00 .Athens 10,000 00 Co, Kane "0 000 00 McKean County Trust Co., Aldlne Tust Co.. Phila- Kcvsioiie National Batik -°- 0(u 00 Bradford ..„ 15.000 00 delphla 5,000 00 Pittsburgh Bank, ftn Potter Title and Trust Annville National Bank, Keystone Bank" Sera ii ton" ISooo on „ Co - Pittsburgh 15,000 00 Annvllle 10.000 00 Trust Co Phi? u ' ' Punxsutawney National A =•.•• Jis? saissrsag ™" : .... =.• ~ wsr v ■ 'Trust"* ci: " 3S'"?"bsevwa-ssr: ... —* uln !• t Trust Co., Lu/.etoe National Bunk, Trust Co.. Wellsboro .. 35,000 00 Belief on te 20,000 00 Luzerne 10.000 00 Union Trust Co. of Penn- Brooktulle Title & Trust „ Lycoming National Bank, sylvania, Harrisburg. .. 35,000 00 Co., Bronkvlllo 6.000 00 Williuiusport ' 10,000 00 Fanners and Mechanics Bank of North America, Lincoln Deposit & Trust National Bank, Phila- Philadelphia 20.000 00 Co., Altoona 25,000 00 delphla 1,610 02 Butler County Trust Lyndora National Bank, Co., Butler 25,000 00 Lyndora 15,000 00 Total amount in Sink- Clinton Trust Co., Lock _ Littlestuwn Savings In- ing Fund $651,110 02 Haven 15,000 00 stitution, Littlestown.. 10,000 00 Central National Bank, Marion Center National ' MOTOR,FUND Mt. Union 15,000 00 Hank, Marion Center .. 10,000 00 Camp Curtin Trust Co.. Marine National Bank, Bank of North America, Harrisburg 10,000 00 Erie 25,000 00 Philadelphia $lO,OOO 00 Charter National Bank. Market Street National Citizens National Bank, Media 12,500 00 Bank, Shamokln 15,000 00 Tunkhannock 20.000 00 Carnegie National Bank, Miners Bank, Wilkes- Commercial Trust Co., • Carnegie 35,000 00 Barre 50,000 00 Harrisburg 10,000 00 Citizens State Bank, Wil- Miners Saving Bank, Drovers & Merchants liamsport 10,000 00 Pittston 100,000 00 Bank, Philadelphia .. 25,000.00 Carnegie Trust Ctx. Car- Metropolitan National Fulton National Bank, negie 100.000 00 Bank, Pittsburgh 60,000 00 Lancaster 1 10.000 00 Clynier Natlonai " Bank. Merchants National Bank, Farmers Deposit National Clymer 10,000 00 Harrisburg 25,000 00 , Bank. Pittsburgh 75 000 00 rMHzenx Trust Co" Mev- Merchants National Bank, Franklin Trust Co.. Phil ersdale " 40.000 00 Pottsville 30,000 00 adeiphia 65,000 00 Citizens Rank Freeland. 25,000 00 Mechanics Trust Co., First National Bank, Carlisle Trust Co Car- Harrisburg 10,000 00 Kane 25,000 00 lisle 20,000 00 Miners Deposit Bank, Ly- First National Bank, Pitz .ns' liankin'g Co"6'il kcns 15,000 00 Pittsburgh 10,000 00 r'itv" BankinK t -°" u " 15 000 00 Madera National Bank, First National Bank. r-i.i!, "ii'Vi" "i" n'Jb' ' Madera 20,000 00 . Miftlintown 15.000 00 Indiana Bank. in 000 00 McKeesport Title & Trust First National Bank, Cilfzens Tin'e"*; Truit Co' ' Co " McKeesport 50,000 00 Rlmersburg 15.000 00 Citizens Title &Ti ust Co.. .= noo 00 National Bank of Mai- First National Bank, Lniontown •••••■_•••{,* ' vern, Malvern 15,000 00 Bedford 25.000 00 Citizens National Bank. ..rnnn an; National Bank of Jersey First National Bank, \\ ashington ibo.uu Shore, Jersey Shore ... 10,000 00 . Meshoppen 10.000 00 Citizens Trust Company, Nanticoke National Bank, Harrisburg National Clarion 30.000 oo Nanticoke 10,000 00 t Bank, Harrisburg .... 50 000 00 Clearneid National Bank. National Bank of Ger- Hamburg Savings Rank' Clearfield " mantown, Philadelphia. 25,000 00 Hamburg ' 10 000 00 City Bunk, York 2u,000 00 Northern Ct ntral Trust Liberty National Bank Chart iers Trust Co.. Mc- „„ ... Co.. Williamsport ..... 40,000 00 Pittsburgh 40,000 00 Kees Rocks -0,000 00 oil City )iuss Co.. Oil Middle City Bank, Phila- Continental Equitable City 50,000 00 deiphia 60 000 00 Title & Trust Co., aaa „ A Peoples Union Savings MDoweli National Bank. Philadelphia 40.000 00 Bank, Pittston 50,000 00 Sharon 26 000 00 Columbia Ave. Trust Co., „ „„ Peoples National Bank, , A ' National Bank of Coates- Philadelphia 20,000 00 Lebanon .............. 10 ' 000 00 viile, Coatesville 25,000 00 Conewanuo Trust Co.. Peoples Bank, East Brady 25,000 00 North Philada Trust Wan"en .... • 5.000 Brook Bank - Scran- _ Ct,.. Philadelphia ...... 25.000 00 Countv iSflvinfTa Hflnk ton 15,000 00 Wutiuiiiil Hunk Scranton . • 100,000 00 Palmyra Bank, Palmyra. 10,000 00 Nazareth 25 000 00 County Trust Co.".* Somer- „„ Peoples Bank. Carnegie . 15,000 00 Fhilson National Bank, set 10.000 00 peoples Hank or AlcKees- Berlin .... 10 000 00 Commonwealth' Trust Co.. ' P° rt - McKeesport 40,000 00 I euplcs Bank. Steelton.. 20',000 00 Pittsburgh . . . . 40,000 00 Peoples National Bank, Peoples Trust Co. Wv- Central National Bank. „ nA Mifflin . • ....... 5,000 00 oinissing M 20,000 00 Philadelphia 40,000 00 I 6oplca National Bank, Ritt nliousp Trust Co Central Triw? Do" "Harl Stcwartstown 16,000 00 Philadelphia ...... 40 000 00 Hshiirg 25 000 00 Peoples Saving and Dime Soutliwark Bank, Phila rJ. f S m A i" Bank. Scranton 145,000 00 -delphla ..... 2fi nnn on York National Bank. Peoples National Bank, ' Union Banking "'c'o' ~}, ork •••• •••••• ••>;••• • Moncssen 15.000 00 Johnstown * „ „„„ n2ro " 15 000 00 Plymouth National Bank, Union Deposit Trust " ' onsburg 10.000 oo Plymouth 35,000 00 Co., Wavnesburir ->1:00000 pittston" Pittston. Provident Trust Co.. Valley National Bank 25 ' 000 00 Pittston ...... ....... Jo.uou uu Pittsburgh 60.000 00 Chambersburg fin ft oo oo Rnk r r-ho U tnl y 100 000 00 Peoples National Bank, Wayne County Savings ' „„ Bank - Chester lOO.ouu ou Mt pleasant ; 15 0 00 00 „ Bank. Honesdale . 25 000 01 "pßtsburch 40 000 00 Pittsburgh Trust Com- Wayne Junction Trust k lbS""' 4ni,; soooovo iSiiESt;;;;':. "W3 w M5r Ka ß r ank ß ßed d Lio J S eChanlCB 20,000 00 P Lives C °and° r G?anUn| Na i 1 o'n'a i 15 ' 000 00 Fa B rme k r's ß lnd Mechamcs B °' ' ci" 25.000 00 Trust Co.. West Ches- #0 10.000 00 c" " F Bank r ."weS? lO.OOO 00 CheVrXXV X.' 50.000 00 Pany. Harrisburg -X !3.413 45 F N2iiSSai al ßank. e Ty?o n ne 5.000 00 T . r ." Bt . C °': 15.000 00 TO j!. a u , nd amount M°t°r 5.000 00 J 20000 00 GAME PROTECTION AND Farmers National Bank. Beading National Bank, PROPAGATinN^vnisJ^ 0 Canton 5.000 00 Reading 4a,000 00 nui-AUAIION FUND P i, l l , Tr "*'.. co .-. p . ,, . u *: t0.... :...00.0 Frankford Trust Co., Second National Bank of bur K " Dens - ~ ftna .. Philadelphia .......... 5.000 00 Frankford, Philadel- 0 Franklin Tri'st'Co" Phil- Freeport Bank of F'ree- phia 5.000 00 f <-<>•. run port. Freoport 10.000 00 South Philadelphia State Ifirst National" "Rank' 50,000 00 Farmers National Bank. Bank. Philadelphia 10.000 00 Blairsvifle Bank, Montrose la.ooo 00 Susquehanna Trust and F"irst National"" Bank Farmers Trust Co., Car- Safe Denosit Co.. Wil- Jessun lonal Bank, 1i51e...... ••••••••;•;• 75,000 00 liamsport 25,000 00 Union Trust"Co."o'f"Penn- 10 - 000 00 Farmers Trust Co. state Sw a 1-t h more National sylvania, Flarrisburg.. 20 000 on College ............... 6.000 00 Bank. Swarthmore .... 20.000 00 Un|on Tr - ust Co 20 ,000 00 Farmers National Bank, . , Securitv Title and Trust ora <- . Oxford 15.000 00 .. .." 50.000 00 Co'lSnial Wusi Co.".' Pmi: 10 - 000 00 Fanners state Bank. Stroudsburg National burgh •> s?s it Hanover 10,000 00 Bank, Stroudsburg .... 40,000 00 " BdB 33 Savings & Trust Second National Bank, Total amount in Game~~ Co.. Derry ... ........ 25.000 00 Meyersdale 10.000 00 Protection and Propa- Fartners National Bank. IKnftn nn Snow Shoe Bank, Snow gation F'und s'>°7 858 at Somerset 15,000 00 shoe 5,000 00 33 m nnn nn stand ' n S Stone National .. F'UND FOR PAYMENT OF Bank, Northumberland. 10,000 00 Rank, Huntingdon 15,000 00 BOUNTIES First National Bank, ® Turtle Greensburg .......... 75,000 00 Trust Co., Turtle Creek 20,000 00 Bedford County Trust Co. nSr'Sik -'-Sik'' "■° n 00 T ° E ' & cS' 10 "*.' 6,..6 K,a a '° r S.,i;i-K;4; ........ Th ffl, M S!r'.... B,nk : ........ l5 000 00 Union Bank, Nanty-Glo. 10,000 00 vllle, Coatesville 25,000 00 Cherry Tree . .v....... 10.000 00 Unjon Nat { ona , ' Bank , Providence Bank. Scran- H. National HanK, Minersville . . 21,000 00 ton nc nnn nn Clarion ............... -5,000 00 Union Trust ' C 0.." Pitts- Third National Bank, Heights 20.000 00 Unlon ßh National'' Bank. 50 000 50,000 00 Carrolltown ,a !... 20.000 00 u e ", ' Na'tionki 2U °° °° ! Fi nimhn£!> aUonal Bank ' in nnn nn Bank - Johnstown 10,000 00 Total amount in Fund , Dushore .............. 10.000 00 west Branch National for Payment of Boun- ! 60,000 00 2 O -O C° °° 1,68 166,930 94 F G?en ... Ba ? k : 25,000 00 Wes"Side Blink ' Serin- 10 ' 000 00 INSURANCE FUND First National Bank. ton 25,000 00 First National Bank. FlSt "National'"'Bank 80.573 b7 Fund $27,585 ,9 .-iL°, rk National' * Bank 40 - 000 00 Totft i amount In Gen- FEDERAL APPROPRIATION FOR Turtle .... : 15.000 00 eralFund $6,735,488 97 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Fl SpkngleV ati . o . na |.. Bank ." 10.000 00 SINKING-FUND Colonial Trust Co.. Pitts- Fi Lebanon atlona Bank - 10()0 ' Anthracitt) Trust Co.. Commonwealth Trust Co., FDst National Bank Scranton *50.000 00 Harrisburg 31,828 04 ir hnstnwn ' 4(innn on Arehbald Bank. Archbald 5,000 00 in—at NatViinai'' * Ranic' 40 - 000 00 Bradford National Bank. Total amount In Fed iLi.™ Bank. ... ft „ nnn Bradford 15.000 00 eral Appropriation Adais°n .... .. . •••••• 10,090 00 Commercial National Bank, F'or Vocational Edu- First National Bank. Rradford 15.000 00 ration 8127 lis in Spring Grove ......... 10,000 00 Commercial "Trust Co.. F, r at N atlonal Bank. Harrisburg 6.000 00 FISH PROPAGATION F'UND Franklin ...... ....... 25,000 00 Colonial National Bank. First National Bank, Ccnnelisvillr 25.000 00 Harrisburg Trust Co. Intercourse ........... 10.000 00 Commonwealth Trust Co., Harrisburg .' $6 6'9 7K First National Bank. Harrisburg 37,000 00 ' Beaver F'alls ....... 20,000 00 Farmers anu Traders Na- Total amount In Fish First National Bank, tional Bank. Weatfield 10,000 00 Propagation F'und 86 629 7s Pltcairn 15.000 00 Farmers Deposit Bank. r-ropag a b,t>.9 75 First National Bank, Cresson 7.600 00 „ Pennsylvania Cltv of H.r.i. Nanticoke 45.000 00 Fayette City National State or lennsyivania. City of Harris . Bank : 25,000 00 F, B s a t nk ' nWS CU B y ank: 2 °"° oo °° ch^^A^Snv^'^^lt^ene^' F^ t me/r 10na . , .... Bank : 60.000 00 l o'° °o °° * M 8 o t ntrSs t,on ". l ... Bank : 15,000 00 FR^t^^Na'tional""' Bank. s ' # °° °° T a ' h c °orrect^to"the"'be^ Guarantee Safe Deposit Knoxvllle ............ 6,000 00 S his knowledge smd belief & Trust Co.. Butler ... 20,000 00 First National Bank. ,„ AAA ot HARMON M KEPHART Glen Rock State Bank. y • 10,000 00 HAKMON M. KEPHART Glen llocdc . 5.000 00 ' 6 000 00 Sworn and subscribed IXfore me. Guarantee Trust and Safe icirst NaUonal Bank this Hth day of September. 1918. ' Deposit. CO.. Philadel- ' Patten" ? ..... . 15.000 00 CHARLES A SNYDER, phia......... 'a''•••' -0,00000 Kirst National Bank. „ tll . . . Auditor GeneraL Glass City Union Deposit ,„ AAA „ State College 6.000 00 Published in pursuance of the pro- Co*. Jeanette •••••*••■ 10,000 00 First National .Bank. vlslona of Section 11. Act of February H< J, nie L ral"° nal Susquehanna 10,000 00 17.1906. ' Bank, Homer City .... 15.000 00 Grange National Bank. CHARLES A. SNYDER, Hanover Hank of Wilkes- „„„„ • Patton Jf.ooo 00 Auditor GeneraL Barre, Wilkes-Barre .. 16,000 00 Mechanics Trust Co., Har- Harrisburg, Pa. ."" \ after being arraigned on a gambling charge ami admitted he sliined shoes for a living. Coulton is a strapping youth of nineteen years. Air Motor the Newest Engine Invention Atlanta, Ga.—An "air motor" that rccompresses air in the tank by means of the compressed air on It-j way to the cylinders of the motor, thus requiring only one filling of the air tank, Is an invention claimed by J. W. Justus and Fred Rudolph, me chanical engineers of Atlanta. They assert compressed air will eventually supersede gas, and steam A working model has been finished : and will be taken to Washington.