14 lUNION ACCOUNTS FOR $136,298.36 Notable Expense Account Is Filed at Capitol Today; Mr. Williams Won't Dodge An accounting for J136.198.36 con tributed for the campaign of 191S was filed at the State Department to-day by W. B. Kurtz, treasurer of the Pennsylvania Patriotic Union. Of the expenditures of 5135.873.39 it was certified that BSO.OOO was contributed to the Republican State Committee, 815,000 to the campaign committee for election of William C. Sproul and $4,000 to the Republican candidates" campaign committee. There Is a balance of $424.97 and it is stated that the committee secured $55.76 as in terest on its balances. Asldtf from con tributions the bulk of the expendi tures were for printing, postage, of tice expenses and the like. Joseph R. Grundy led the contribu ' tors with $lO,OOO with $5.000 each given by Joseph K. Weidner, J. H. Bromley, James Dodson and A. E. Burk. There were a number of $l.- 000 contributions. Lieu tenant-Governor-elect Edward E. Beidleman certified to a contribu tion of $2,500 to the Republican State Committee and William J. Burke, Congressman-at-large-elect. to s'-'5 paid for advertising in a Philadel phia Sunday' newspaper. George C, Slinne, of Philadelphia, was to-day appointed a trustee of Spring City State Institution to suc ceed the late William H, Jones. Wil liam L. Armstrong, Perropolls, was appointed justice for Perry township. • Fayette county, and W. O. Morrow, ' for Union City. ■rile Borough of Morrlavllle to-day filed complaint before the Public Ser vice Commission against the pro posed six-cent fare of the Trenton, Bristol and Philadelphia Street Rail way. Complaints against the rates of the water company supplying Play Safe- Stick to KI N G OSCAR CIGARS Because the quality is as good as ever it was. They will please and satisfy you 7c— worth it JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Makers ! D. B. Kleffer & Co's ; 16th Annual 1918 ) )T% r% Head Acclimated ) I Western Horses, | Colts and Mules |At Public Sale \ Friday, Dec. 6, 1918 at 9.30 A. M. Middletown, Pa. We Will Sell the Following Live Stock: r Three carloads of fresh shipped Western Horses and Colts bought direct by W. M. I JBB Grove, who used his best judgment in buy .t"—-a 4 infr these three loads of Western Horses and J Colts that grow. Each' and every one a r HHMKemjrJB good one. They consist of the good, big, i ' ugged Feeders. Farm Chunks, Wagon Horses, All-purpose and Carriage Horses f *3 and Colts, the kind that have the size, shape ' weight, foot and muscle, and are made right | from the hoof on up with two good ends " and a middle. Will have some very t closely mated Teams in Bays, Grays and Blacks that have the ' size and weight; also some real good, big, shapey Mares with i shape and class all over. These Horses and Colts range in age I from 2 to 5 years old. and will have them weighing from 1,000 1 to 1,600 poujids each. 125 Head Acclimated and Commission Horses ' and Mules of all kinds. They will consist of good, big,-finished | nraft Horses, weighing from 1,400 to 1,600 pounds each, with the ' size weight, and finish to themselves; General Purpose Horses, (Farm Chunks, Single-line Leaders, Wagon Horses, Carriage and fancy Driving Horses. These Horses range in age front 4 to 7 Ivears old and are broke to all harness. Also a lot of odds and ends of Horses and Mules of all kinds, all ages and faults, from a real good, thin Horse to the High Dollar kind. MULES MULES MULES MULES I We will have a lot of Mules of all kinds, ranging In ages from 2 to 10 years and weighing front 1,400 to 2,500 pounds to the pair. Will have some good, smooth Mare Mules, suitable for the Southern trade. Also a lot of good, young Unbroken Missouri 1 Mules. Commission Horses and Mules of all descriptions con signed by private parties, consisting of the good, big, finished | Draft Horses. Farm Chunks, Single-line Leaders, Drivers and a lot of High Dollar Horses and Mules of all classes. P. g. Remember no Commission Horses or Mules will be I accepted after December 5, 1918. We start selling promptly at 9.30 o'clock A. M. with the West- I ern Horses and Colts, then the Draft Horses, All-purpose Horses and Fancv Drivers. At 3 o'clock sharp we start on a large assort ment of Mules and then the High Dollar ones.. D. B. KIEFFER & CO. v ; -J WEDNESDAY IiVIiNING, FrackviUe were heard by Commis-1 stoner M. J. Brecht to-day. The contract of the Juniata Public Service Company for lighting Upper j Paxton highways and villages was to the Public Service Com mission to-day. A respite was Issued to-day hy the . Governor staying electrocution of | Luther Knox. Armstrong, from the j week of December 9 to December 30 . to allow his case to go bcfor> the j State Board of Pardons. Ilulph ■>. Hylrs. of 4HI City, who hns been in the United States army, was j to-day appointed captain of Com; | pany L. 3d Infantry,' Oil City. Miss M. Claire Si>der, of \ltoonn. | has been selected as all inspector of j j continuation schools. She taught i (school in Altoona for eleven years; j and is a graduate of the University I ; of Pennsylvania. The Lykens Valley Hallway Com • pany. has tiled notice With the Public ; I Service Commission of 'inerense of I rates from seven" to eight cents, j ! other notices of Increases filed in- : ■ elude Dlngman's Ferry Water Com- | i pany: Mills and Ulysses Telephone; Company. Potter county; j Gas Company, Stroudsburg; Strouds- I hurg Water Supply Company, and Ross Telephone Company. Tioga j county. Deputy Attorney (ienernl llargest : has informed R. D. Heaton, secretary j j of the Miners' Hospital, Ashland, that I j under tlie present appropriation sup- ! I plies must be bought by contract | i after .securing bids and that whether i | it shall be done in future depends J i upon action of the 1919 Legislature, j I The contract is "to be let with the j | distinct understanding thut it de | pends upon an appropriation to carry it out after June 1. 1919." Representative George W. William*, of Tioga, who was here to-day for ' the first time in three months, said ' that he was not seeking election as | speaker. "While I am not a eandl ! date" said he. "If the speakership ' comes my way I shall not dodge it. DIRECTORS TO MEET ! The annual meeting of the direc tors' department o£ the b't.ite Educa tional Association will be held mi this city February 6 and 7. Notices were i sent to-day to the various members by D. D. Hammelbaugh, secretary. MARK_ETS 1 | New York, Dec. 4.—Wall Street — .Shippings and motors were conspi- ( ! cuous exceptions to tlie general firm- j j ness prevailing at the opening of I to-day s stock market, marine pfd. j land Studebaker losing two points i I dach. These declines were neutral- j ; ized by gains of one to four points in i j oils. U. S. Rubber, American Can, {American Wocl/., Beet Sugar, In.-, ternntional Nickel, United CtKar • Stores and distillers!! U. S. Steel made a substantial fractional gain, but rails were listless and without, j material change. Liberty fourth i i 4 l-4s fell to new low record at] 1 96.48. SEW YOIIK STOCKS | Chandler Brothers and Company, i | members of New York and Philadel- I j phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar- • | ket Spume, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut j street. Philadelphia: 34 Pine street, ] New York—furnish tlie following , : quotations: Open 2 p. m. ' j Allls Chalmers 27 27 ! ; Amer Beet Sugar 53 52% American Can 46 45% j jAm Car and Foundry ... 84 % 8 4 ; Amer Loco 62% 61 s i j ! Amer Smelting 83% 84% ; | Amer Woolens 54% 55% j I Anaconda 66% 65% | I Atchison 94 94 j Baldwin Locomotive .... 74% 74%! | Baltimore and Ohio .... 55% 55% Bethlehem Steel B .... 65% 64% i j Butte Copper 21% 20% (California' Petroleum ... 20% 21 | Central Leather 60% 59% Chesapeake and Ohio . . 59% 59 Chicago U I and Pacific . 27% 27 % Chino Con Copper 35% 37 Col Fuel and Iron 38% 39 Corn Products 48 48% Crucible Steel 66% 56 Distilling eeurlties 48% 48% Erie '.... 19% 18% General Motors 126 126 Goodrich B F 56 56% Great Northern pfd .... 98 98 Gre^t'Northern ore subs 32 32 Hide and Leather • >4% 14% Hfde and Leather pfd ... 74% 73% Inspiration Copper .... 487* 47% International PapeV .... 31% 32 Kennecott 36% 36% Kansas City Southern .. 20% 20% Lackawanna Steel ..... 70 70 Lehigh Valley 6u% 60 Merc Mar Ctfs 26% 26% j Merc Mar Ctfs pfd .... 111% 111%] i Mex Petroleum 161 161% ! Miami Copper 25 25 I Midvale Steel 44% 44% ! New York Central 79% 79 i N Y N H and H 36 35% I Norfolk and Western ... 107 106% | Northern Pacific 96% 95% I Pennsylvania Railroad 47% 47% Pittsburgh Coal 47 47 Railway Steel Spg 71% 72 Ray Con Copper 22% 21% Reading 85 84% Republic Iron and Steel 76% 76% Southern Pacific 103 102% Southern Ry 31% 31 Studebaker 52% 51% Union Pacific 130% 129% U S I Alcohol 99% I IT S Rubber "5 iU% ; U S Steel 97 % 96% | U S Steel pfd 1117k 112% , Utah Copper 79 78% ; Virginia-Carolina Chem . 54% 84% j Westinghouse Mfg ...... 43% 43% Willys-Overland 25% 24% j Western Maryland 13% 13% PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated Press l'bllndelphtii, Dec. 4. Wheat I No. 1, soft. ieu. $2.20; No. 2. red, $2.24; I No. 2, soil, red. $2.24. 1 Bran The murket Is steady; soft winter, per ton. $40.50® 47.00; spring, 1 per ton $44.0M48.00. Butter The market is steady; ! wesi.it ii. '. X..U. packed. creamery". ! osc; nearby prints, fancy, 72@74c. Eggs —Market firm; Pennsylvania, and other neurby firsts, tree cases, $21.00©21.60 per case; do., current re ceipts free cases, $20.7 per lease, western, extra ursts. free cases. $21.00© 21.60 per case; do., firsts, tree i cases. $20.40©2i0.70 per case; fancy, le- I lected, packed, 75@77c per dozen. I ! Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered. 8.45 c; extra fine granulat cd UnC. Cheese The market is firm; ,\e,. ,rk aliu Wisconsin, full iiiiik, 35% ® 37c. Corn —The market Is steady; No. 2, I yellow."* as to grade and locution, $1,550)1.70; No. 3. yellow. $1.55©'1.70. Oats The market is steady; No. 2. white. 82%®83c; No. 3. white. 81 % ®B2c. Live Poultry " Chickens lower: fowls, 26®30c; spring chickens, 26© 30c; fowls, not leghorns. 31®32c; white legiioilis. 20©3uc, > outig, sulliueaied roosters, 20c; young, staggy roost ers. 20c; old roosters, 20®22c; i spring chickens, not leghorns, 3u©32c; white leghorns. 29©30 c; ducks. Peking spring, 32®35c; do., old,, 3035 c Indian ! Runner 25©300; spring ducks. I.eng | Island, 34@36c; turkeys, 25@28c; *,! , ■< iiei... .s'll ! :>2c, western. -IS© I 32c. , j Dressed Poultry Steady; turkeys, I spring, choice. selected, 38©40 c; i turkeys, fresh killed, fair to good, 35© I 37c; turkeys, common, 30©33 c; | old turkeys. 34®36c; fresh killed ! Jowls, lui-c.v. 36%©37 c; do., smaller I sizes, 33@37c; old roosters, "7c; i broiling chickens, western, 42® 44c; roasting chickens, 30© 33c; ducks, 40©) I 42c: western ducks, 33© 40c; geese, 28 : ©34 c; dressed Pekih ducks. 34© 36c; • old. 30® 32c; Indian Runners, 27© 27% C! spring ducks. Long Island. 30© ! 40c. I Potatoes The market is steady; New Jersey, No. 1, 75®90c {per basket; do.. No. 2, 50®60t t per basket, do., 100-lb. hags. No. | {2.50©3.0u extra quality; ao.. No. 2* 51 jo© ' 'i'. "• nnsylvarna. 100 ii,,' No. 1. $2.40®2.75; do., per 100 lbs.. No I 2 $1.28© 1.7 5. New Jersey. No. 2, 100 lb' I No. 1, $2.15®2.40; do.. No. 2. 100 lbs' $1 25© 1.76. western, per 100 lbs.. $1 23 11,. .Maine, per 10e jn*.. >| j 1 SO; Delaware aim Maryland, per 100 il>a., 'n©st 'O, Michigan, per 100 n> 1 $ 1.50® 1.70, Florida. per barrei' $2.00-i l.00; Florida. per bushel! I bumper, 75©85 c, Flnmhi. per 160-'b 'I bag.- $ 1.6u ® 3.00; North Carolina peP bairel. $1.5004.00; South Carolina, per ' Lai rel. $1.30® 4.00; Norfolk, per oar | . ''• ''s Las' re y . P barrel, $1,50®3.75; fancy Macunglo No. 1. $2.95© 3.10 per 100 lbs.; do.. No' (2. $1.25© 1.50. | Flour Firm; winter wheat, new 1100 per cent. Hour. $10.25©10.65 per I barrel; Kansas wheat, new, $10.95® 1 11.20 per barrel; current receipts, .it. '< '■ -* Onrr-| spring wlirat ' new, $10.95® 11.20 per barrel. ! Hay The market is firm; timothy i No. 1. large and small bales. $32.00® ! 33.00 per ton; No 2, small bales. $29.00 , i ©30.00 per ton; No. 3, $23.00®25.00 per 1 ■ ; .11 -uiuple. J! 2-5" t „ n „ u grade $. 50© .! per ton. I I Clover Light mixed. $29.00©> $30.00 per ton; No. 1, light, mixed 1 $26.00©2T.00 per ton; No. 2, light m'x j ed. $22.00@?5.00 per ton; no grade | jpiii lo.un per ton. : Tallow The market is firm; | prime city. In tierces, 19% c„ city, special loose. 20c; prime country. 18%o; dark, 16%®17c: edible. In I tleices, 2%C- CHICAGO CATTI.E by Associated Press ( blcniso, Dec. 4. (U. S. Bureau of Markets). lings Receipts, 21.000; 10c higher than yesterday. Butchers. $17.65® 17.90; light, 117.15(h) 17.75; packing. $16.90© 17.60: throw outs. $16.35® 16.80; pigs, good to choice. $14.00© 15.73. Cattle Receipts, 12,000; steady to higher. Beef cattle, good, choice and prime, $15.75020.25; common nnd prime, $9.75® 15.75. Butchers' stock, cows and heifers, $6.f)5©14.25. Cun ners and cutters, $6.00®8.85. Miock ers and feeders, good, choice and fancy, $10.25® 13.25; inferior, common and medium, $7.00© 10.25. Veal calves, good and choice, $17.50® 18.00. West ern range, beef steers. $1 4.50® 18.00; cows end heifers, $8.50© 13.00. Sheep Receipts, 18.000; lambs steady; sheep and yearlings Arm to higher. Lambs, choice and prime, HAHRIS3URO IfiAg&Sl TELEGRAPH $15.15® 15.25; medium and good, $14.25 ] I'd 15.15; culls, $9.50® 12.50; ewes, 1 choice and prir- . $9.25®!>.50; medium und good, $5.00 25; culls, $3.75® 6.75. Lieut. Tappan Thought to Be Delayed in Buffalo by Unfavo/able Weather i Lieutenant A. P. Tap pan, who was, expected to arrive here some time to-' day in a large Army airplane, had j not sent word of his start from Buf- . falo at a late hour this afternoon, and j indications are that the weather de- j layed his trip until later. V. Grant Forrer, chairman of the; committee which will give the lieu-j tenant a welcome, announced this morning* that everything is in reach-' ness for the flyer's stay in tne tity.i land the committee is awaiting word, I of his arrival. A large white arrow. 112 feet in 1 length, has been placed on the Held where the aviator will -llignt. As it is foßred an over-enthusiastic crowd: ! might endanger life and property by I gathering at the Held, the Where- j abouts of the arrow has been keptj secret. Harrlsburgiers, nowwer, will) get a chance to observe the airman, j i as he'will be'asked to circle the city: • ii; ilis Might. Captuin Thompson, captain of the i Police Department traffic squad, will i send a detail to handle any crowd | | which might gather should news of j I the whereabouts of the b'rdman's landing Meld leak out. i Lieutenant Tappan Is on tils way | from Buffalo to Washington on an I apparently secret mission. Trial of Vasi). Dundoff, Charged With Murder, May Start Tomorrow The trial of Vasil Dundoff, of Steel ton. charged with murder, nitjy he started to-morrow morning at the special session of Criminal Court. Dundoff. it is alleged, shot a colored man who attacked his father in their store in Steelton. In Courtroom No. 1. to-day. before President Judge George Kunkel. George Weaver and Mason Fitting, of Speecoville, were on trial on a charge of breaking into tre residence of Wil helm J. Melt ring, Jr., at that place. Kitting was acquitted, but Weaver was convicted. It is alleged a camera, boots and other were taken from the house. Shortly before noonj Mary Radocaj was placed on trial on a charge of being a common scold. R. W. Carrol, on trial before Judge P. J. M. McCarrell. held for operating an automobile while intoxicated, was convicted to-day, but recommended to the mercy of the Court. Other cases disposed of follow: Frank Sambs, lar ceny. two months. $5 fine and costs: James Rilrrell, felonious entry and larceny, five months front August 8. costs and $5 fine: John Davis, serious charges preferred by parents of small girls, on trial this afternoon. Lewistown Officer Receives Service Cross For Heroism A -urn, LIEUT. GEORGE R. PHILLIPS Lewistown, Pa., Dec. 4.—Lieuten ant George R, Phillips, of Lewistown, has ben awarded t'ie distinguished j service cross by the cotnvnander-in chief in the name of the President. Here is the official report: "First Lieutenant George Phillips, Fiftieth Aero Squadron, for extraordinary heroism in action near Befl'u at Lit Atorlhome, France, October 23, 1918, Lieutenant Phillips, pilot, accompa nied by Lieutenant Brown, observer, while on a itconnaisatot for 'he ] Seven*y-oighth division, attacked an enems ballon) and forced it to de- J scend and was in turn attacked by . three enemy planes, Fokker type. The Incendiary bullets from the enemy's planes set the signal rockets 'in the observer's cockpit alire. Dis- I regarding the possibility of going \ down in flames. Lieutenant Phillips ! maneuvered his plane so that his i observer was able to fire on and be striy one enemy plane and drLe the I others away. He then handed his fire extinguisher to Lieutenant Brown, who extinguished the tlames. T.iey completed their mission and soi ured valuable information " Lieutenant Phillips Is a son of Mr. ami Mrs. George W. Phtlli|£i, of Lewistown. He took two years' schooling at State College, in me chanical engineering and was made a corporal In the compnny there. He ! sjic q some time at Fort N'lugr.ri Of ficers Training School and was sen' from there to Cornell UnlvmMty for training in aviation. He went to France October iC, last, a.il took a course- in a French aviation school. Two Soldiers in Hospital Send Letters Together Met'lianlcsbiirg. Pa., Dee. 4 —Ac cording to word received by J- N. Wood, North Market street, "'-tie son. Corporal Charles A. Wood, and Ser geant Victor Hart, both of Company G, One Hundred and Twelfth Infantry, were gassed on November 1 and are recovering from the effects in a hos pital in Fiance. A letter from, each of the boys was enclosed In the one envelope and ad dressed to Mr. Wood, with tins re quest that lie deliver Victor's letter to his mother, Mrs. Laura Hart, West Alich street, explaining that they bad only one envelope between litem. Sfergcdnt Victor Hart, it will be re membered,'participated in one of the hig battles and, getting behind his gun. picked Germans out of a bunch of thirty, with the result tn.it has nt least five Huns to his -redlt. Tills Ir the second time Coropral Wood was gassed. THREE FARMERS* INSTITUTES Gettysburg, Pn., Doc. 4. Three farmers' institutes are being held In Adams county this week. Monday and Tuesday the sessions will be at Cashtown, Wednesday and Thursday nt Bendersville and Friday nnd Sat urday at Abbottstown. The same speakers will be present at each of the three meetings and discuss with the agriculturists the questions thut are important and interesting to them. J Skip-Stop Plan Used by the Valley Railways Is Attacked From West Shore The skip-stop plan put into effect j upon the Valley Hallways Company, | operating in Cumberland and Perry j counties, was attacked at a heiiring j held before Examiner E. M. Vale, j of the Public Service Commission, ' to-day on the complaint of Williuin I J. Thompson and other residents of Eberly's Mills and White Hill , against the stops in White Hill. ; Federal Fuel Administrator R. 1.,.' Myers was present to hold up his end of it, while J. E. B. Cunningham allowed that the company was en deavoring to meet the situation, j Mr. Thompson und numerous neigh- ! bors contended that by abandoning the Milltown road stop and estab-! lishing stops at "Denny road and Cumberland bridge inconvenience was caused. it is likely that an j adjustment will be made. Nothing has been -heard at the | otlices of the commission about tlie ' Philadelphia business men's plans to uttack the skip-stop plan in that city. The subject was not discussed during the recent visit of President I T. E. Mitten to this city. The Harrtsburg Railways case will , come up the middle of the month, j LADIES' AID SOCIETY New Cumberland. Pa., Dec. 4. i The Ladies' Aid Society of the { Church of God met at the home of I Mrs. J. P. Sweeney yesterday after- | | noon. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania—Treasury Department Statement of the Amounts in the ] Several Funds at Close of Business I November 30, 1918. GENERAL FUND Aldlne Trust Co., Phila delphia 815,000 00 | American Bank, Phila delphia 60,000 00 i American National Bank, Waynesboro 20,000 00 Annvtile National Bank, Annville 10,000 00 Anthracite Trust Com pany, Scranton 25,000 00 Athens National Bank, Athens 10,000 00 Allentown Trust Co., Al lentown 10,000 00 Allentown National Bank, Allentown 10,000 00 Bank of East Falls, Phil adelphia 6,000 00 Bank of Commerce, Phil adelphia 25,000 00 Bank of Donora, Donora. 20,000 00 Bunk of North America. Philadelphia 30,000 00 Bank of South Williams- v port, South Williams port ip.ooo 00 Bellefonte Trust Co., I Bellefonte 20.000 00 Braddock Trust Co., Braddock 30,000 00 i Brookville Title & Trust Co., Brookville 5,000 00 Butler County National Bank, Butler 00 I Bridgevillc Trust Co., j Bridgeville L.i,000 00 | Bolivar National Bank, Bolivar 5,000 00 j Berwick Saving- and Trust Co., Berwick 10.000, 00 Camp Curtin Trust Co.. Harrishurg -.v la,ooo 00 | Carlisle Trust Co., Car lisle 20,000 00 ' Carnegie National Bunk. Carnegie 3j,000 0° Carnegie Trust. Co., Car negic 100,000 00 Central National Bank, Philadelphia 40,000 00 Central National Bank, | York I°.ooo 00 Central Trust Company. ----- Harrisburg 50,000 00 Charter National Bank, n - Media 12.500 00 Central National Bank. , tnnnnn Mount Union 15.000 00 Citizens Bank, Freeland 25,000 00 Citizens Trust Company, of Cannonsburg, Can- , j nonsburg Iu.OOO 00 | Chartiers Trust Com- .. I pany, McKees Rocks ... 20,000 00 Citizens State Bank of Salisbury, Elk Lick ... 6,000 00 Citizens National Bank. innftoon : Indiana 10,000 00 Citizens Banking Com- nn i pany. Oil City lo.OO® 00 Citizens National Bank. j Meyersdale <°.°°° 00 : Citizens Title & Trust Company, XJniontown.. 15,000 00 j Citizens State Bank, Wll ■ liamsport 10.000 oo , C, McK a eelVo MCK . eeS 20,000 00 j C ciV S llsle D r. Po . SU .. Bank : 15.000 00 C, Cb-me r Nat ! ona !.. . BanU .' 10.000 00 j Clearfield Trust Company. Clearfield •••• 50.000 00 Clinton County Trust Co., , Lock Haven 15.000 00 | Columbia Avenue Trust Co.. Philadelphia ..... 20.000 00 Commonwealth Trust Co., j Pittsburgh 1 0 - 000 00 I Conewago Trust Com ! pany. Warren ..•••;•• 6.000 |0 | jCo nt i nentnl Equitable ! ........ i C TrlL.r'.r... B '"!V ; c sJr".. c ,°"°"v " mo " 11 sens National Bunk. . Washington 180.000 OU | |''S; n Tru,t Con ;?? n . y : 30.000 oo! I CUy Bank!' Y0rk........ 25.000 00 ; : C °oany. r< Harrlsbut-g . 16.00° 00 j C M d eld NaU r. l . Ba " k : 10.000 00 ! D 11 onal C Bank > , U c'hester?' 100.000 00 | j U p"l!t* B o a n nk • ° f . S5 - 000 00 | Drovers and Merchants i Bank. Philadelphia ... -0.000 00 1 "'diißOU Na " o : 20.00. .. ! E ¥,U- n cl'ifu!lßr.". j K PlU B n b B urg N h at ! ona . 1 Ban : 50.000 00 farmers Bank. Park es- s ' ooo 00 j Farmers National Banjt. 5 000 00 Canton T i Fanners Trust Company. ()() Carlisle ••••;, FH Aanov"er "f", • • ■: ' l0 ' 000 00 ' Farmers National Bank. oo j Oxford ;••••• • • ' Farmers National Bank. Montrose ~'"1 i°- uuu ; Farmers & Miners Trust j Co Punxsutawney ... 5.000 00 j Farmers & Merchants National Bank. Red '• i 'sti. "■?"?* '-" M *• i Farmer# & Mechanics j rnuit c 9-; >Vest . . che ": 55.000 00 ! Faimers & Merchants mono on ' Bank. West Newton .. 10.000 00 i Farmers National Bank. i Some met •••;;• V"'.i* lftuuu uu < i*nmii rri & Mechanics ■ Bank Northumberland 10.000 Oo I Fayette' iCity National Bank, Fuyette City ... 10.000 oo a... Title it Trust Co . Uniontown ....... 50,000 00 Franktord Trust ' Com- aoo on pany, Pniladeiphla 0.000 oo Fi deral Trust Company. Philadelphia •••••••••; 6.000 00 "6? • • 26.000 00 .•reeuurt Bank. Freeport 10.000 0U j "•""""I Farmers Deposit Bank, IAAAnAIin Pittsburgh 100 ' 000 00 F anon". . .T.'.. • 10.000 00 ~.'nat National Bank. Addison 10,000 00 First National Bank, Bedford A 20.000 00 First National Bank, - 1 Berwick 10,000 00 Fears Fate of Napoleon's Army Confronts Germans j Copenhagen, Deo. 4.—Addressing aj ■great meeting of returned German i I soldiers at Ems. in Hesse-Nassau. | J flerr Barth, Seeretury for Social i'ot-j i ley ill the new German people's gov eminent, said that the general sltua-l i t'on in Germany was serious, accord-1 | lng to a Berlin dispatch to 'lie Her-1 lingsUe Tldende. I Herr Barth praised the self-disci-! pline of the German troops retreating ' on the western front, but asserted ! that the situation of the urmy in the j east was distressing. He added that ' he could not see how the great mass of troops could be evacuated In now of the coming winter and the hostil ing. January 2, held in the new ] ity of the population, i Secretary Bnbth hoped the army 1 would not suffer the fate of Na j poloon's troops, but declared: "Ger many is ready to meet the coming .! dispensation of Providence." ! ; LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE , l Letters of Administration In the Estate of Edwin E. Curtis, lute of , Harrisburg. Dauphin County, Penn sylvania, deceased, having been grant i ed to the undersigned, all persons in debted to snid Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and ; those having claims or demands against said Estate will make the : same known without delay to . HARRIET J. CURTIS, , j Administratrix. . Or to He Attorney, WALTER R. SOHN. , ■ I Commonwealth Trust Co. Building. Hurrisburg. Pa. First National Bank, Black Lick 10,000 00 First National Bank, Beaver Falls 20,000 00 First National Bank, Cherry Tree , 15,000 00 First National Bank, Clarion 25.000 00 First National Bank. Carnegie 60,000 00 First National Bank, Carrolltown 20,000 00 First National Bank, Clifton Heights 20,000 00 First National Bank, Cfiesson 10,000 00 First National Bank. Dtishore 10,000 00 First National Bank, Ebensburg 50,000 00 First National Bank, Glen Campbell 25,000 00 First National Bunk, Franklin 25,000 00 First National Bank, Harrisburg 40.000 00 First National Bank, JohnstoWn 40,000 00 First National Bank, Greensburg 100,000 00 First National Bank, Intercourse 10,000 00 , First .National Bank. Huntingdon 25,000 00 1 First National Bank, Lebanon 10,000 00 First National Bank, Marysvllle 5,000 00 , First National Bank, Montrose 15,000 00 ] First National Bank, Meshoppen 20,000 00 ' First National Bank. New Freedom 10,000 00 | ! First National Bank. New Kensington 10,000 00 | i First National Bank, Olyphant 10,000 00 i I First National Bank, Nanticoke 45,000 00 First National Bank, Pittston 75.000 00 First National Bank, Plymouth 40,000 00 First National Bank, l Portage 10,000 00 I ! First National Bank, Pitcairn 15,000 00 First National Bank, Sayre 10,000 00 First National Bank. Somerfield 10,000 00 First National Bank. Spangler 10,000 00 ; First National * Bank, Spring Grove 10,000 00 i First National Bank. Trafford City 10,000 Of.' ! First National Bank, , Tyrone 20,000 00 First National Bank. Wellsboro 40,000 00 I First National Bank, Washington 25,000 00 ! First National Bank, Wllkinsburg 25,000 00 I First National Bank, Weatherly 5,000 00 j First National Bank, Montoursvllle 10,000 00 First National Bank, | BlSirsville 10,000 00 First National Bank, I Canton 20.000 00 ] First National Bank. | Charlerol 20,000 00 First National Bank. Mifflintown 15,000 00 First National Bank. Rimersburg 10,000 00 First National Bank, j Williamsport 40,000 00 First National Bank. j York 40,000 00 First Natl'o n a 1 Bank, | McKeesport 20,000 00 First National Bank. 1 Turtle Creek 15,000 00 First National Bank of Salisbury, Elk Lick... 15,000 00 Glass City Union Deposit 1 Bank, Jeannette 10,000 00 Glen Rock State Bank, i Glen Rock 5,000 00 ! Guaranty Safe Deposit & j Trust Co., Butler 20,000 00 Guarantee Trust & Safe I Deposit Co.. Philadel phia 20,000 00 Hanover Bank of Wilkes- Barre. Wilkes-Barre . 15,000 00 Heights Deposit Bank, Wilkes-Barre 15,000 00 Homer City National j Bank, Homer City .... 15,000 00 j Hamburg Savings Bank. i Hamburg 10.000 00 j Industrial National Bank, West York 10.000 00 Jeannette Savings and Trust Co., Jeannette .. 5,000 00 Jenkintown National Bank. Jenkintown .... 15,000 00 Juniata Valley National Bank, Mifflintown 10,000 00 Kane Trust & Savings | Co.. Kane 20.000 00 i Ke- -rone National Bank, Pittsburgh 30,000 00 I Keystone Bank, Scran ; ton ;. i 5,000 oo Lincoln Deposit & Trust I Co., Altoona 25,000 00 Latrebe Trust Company, j Latrobe 20.000 00 Lebanon County Trust J Company, Lebanon . 10,000 00 Lincoln Trust Company, | Scranton 35,000 00 Littlestown Savings In stitution. Littlestown.. 10,000 00 - Logan Trust Compnny, Philadelphia 30,000 00 Luzerne County National Bank. Wilkes-Barre .. 20,000 00 Luzerne National Bank, Luzerne 10,000 00 Lycoming National Bank,* Williamsport 10,010 00 Lyndora National Bank, Lyndora 15,000 00 Liberty National Bank. Pittsburgh 40.000 00 Marion Center National Bank, Marion Center.. 10,000 00 Madera National Bank. Madera 20,000 00 Marine National Bank. Erje 50,000 00 Market Street National Bunk, Shamokin 15,000 00 Mechanics Trust Com pany, Harrisburg 60,000 CO Merchants National Bank. Harrisburg 50.000 00 Merchants National Bank. ! Pottsvllle 30,000 00 i Miners Bank. Wllkes | Barre 50 OOu 00 Miners Deposit Bank, Ly kens 15,000 00 Miners Saving Bank, Pittston 100,000 00 Metropolitan National Bank, Pittsburgh 60,000 Oo McDowell National Bank. •Sharon 25.000 00 McKeesport Title & Trust Co., McKeesport 50,000 00 Middle City Bank. Phila delphia 60,000 CO DECEMBER 4, 1918. LEGAL NOTICES $91,000.00 SCHOOL BONDS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF HARRIS BURG, PA. I SEALED PROPOSALS will be re jcelved by the Board of School Direc | tors of the School District of the City I of Harrlsburg. Pa., until Friday, De cember 20, 1918, at 3:30 o'clock P. M., for the purchase of all or any portion lof $91,000.00 per cent, coupon | bonds of said School District. * ; The bonds will be issued in denoml- I nations of $1,000.00 eadh, bearing date lof November 1. 1918, und muturing $16,000.00 on November 1, 1923, and $3,000.00 each yeur from November 1, i 1921, to November.l. 1918, both inclu sive with the Interest payable on the : first day of May and November of i each year. The principal and interest will be ' payable at the office of the Treasurer lof the said School District, Harrls i burg. Pa., und the bonds will be 'free | of state tax. i At the general election held Novem ! ber 7. 1916. the School District was au i tliorized to increuse the indebtedness ■ of the District $1,20,uu0.u0 by a vote ; of 6,553 In favor and 4,295 ugainst. ; Each proposal must be accompanied I by a certified check, payable to the order of the Treasurer of the School District. Harrlsburg, Pa., for two (2) per cent, of the par value of the amount bid for. Bonds will be ready for delivery as soon after January 1, 1919, as pos sible and bids must Include the pay ment of accrued interest to the date of delivery. The right is reserved to reject nnv I or all bids not deemed to be in the i Interest of the School District. , By order of the Board, D..D. HAMMELBAUGH. Secretary. 121-123 Chestnut Street. Harrlsburg. Pa. , Estate of Martha R. Sourbeer, de ceased. Nanticoke National Bank, I Nanticoke 1,0,000 00 | National Bank of Ger mantown, Philadelphia 25,000 00 National Bank of Jersey Shore. Jersey Shore... 10,000 00 National Bank of Mal vern, Malvern 15,000 00 Northern Central Trust Co., Williamsport 40,000 00 North Scranton Bank, Scranton 25,000 00 National Bank of Coates ville, Coatesvllle 10,000 00 National Bank of Fay ette County, Unlontown 50,000 00 OU City Trust Company, Oil City 50,000 00 Peoples Bank. Steelton.. 30,000 to Peoples Bank, Carnegie 15,000 00 Palmyra Bank, Palmyra, 10,000 00 Pennsylvania Nation al Bank, Chester 50,000 00 Peoples National Bank. East Brady . 23,000 00 Peoples Bank. Hanover.. 10,000 00 Peoples National Bank, Lebanon 10,000 00 Ppinles National Bank, McKeesport 50,000 00 Peoples National Bank, Mifflin 5,000 00 Peoples National Bank, Monesson 15,000 00 Peoples National Bank. Mount Pleasant 13,000 00 Peoples National Bank, Stewartstown 13.000 00 Pennies Union Savings Bank. Pittston 50.000 00 Peoples Saving and Dime Bank. Scranton 143,000 00 Peonies Trust Co.. Wyo missing 20,000 00 Pine Brook Bank. Scran ! ton 15,000 00 1 Pittsburgh Trust Com pany, Pittsburgh 125,000 00 ■Vina, Company for In surance on Lives and Granting Annul ties, Philadelphia 50,000 00 Peoples State Bank. Red Lion 10,000 00 Plymouth National Bank. ! Plymouth 35,000 00 Provident Trust Com pany, Pittsburgh 50,000 00 Pbilson National Bank. Berlin 15.000 00 Rending National Bank. Reading 45,000 00 Real Estate and Trust Co., Washington ...... 15,000 00 , Red Lion First National ! Bank, Red Lion 20.000 00 Second National Bank, Altoona 20,000 00 Second National Bank, Meyersdale 15,000 00 | Second National Bonk of Frankford, Philadel phia 5,000 00 Scotdale Trust Co., Scot dale 15.000 00 Security Title & Trust Company. York 50.000 00 South Philadelphia State Bank. Pliiladelnhia ... 10,000 00 Strour'sburg National Bank. Strondshurg ... 40,000 00 Stisnuehanna Trust and Safe Donosit Co., Wil liamsport ./ 26.000 00 Swnrthmore National Bank. Swnrthmore ... 20,000 00 1 Sp fc Penoslt nnd Trust Co. of T. a w re n c e Counti". Nee- Castle .. . 20.000 00 Snew Shoe Bank. Snow Shoe F -000 00 South Side Bank. Scran ton 10.000 00 Standing Stone National Rank. Huntingdon .... 15,000 00 Security Trust Co.. Har rlshtirg ,f,20,000 00 Stato Bank of Elizabeth. Elizabeth 6.000 00 Th'rd National Bank. Pliiladelnhia 20.000 00 Tower Cbv National Bank. Tower Cltv .... 5,000 00 Tc-'le Creek Savings Xr Trust Co. Turtle Creek 20,000 00 Rurpl Valley National Bank. Rural Valtev... 10.000 00 Teeth N a t I o iya 1 Bank, Philadelphia 10.000 00 ''uinn Rank. Nant.- C.lo 10.000 00 Upton National Bank. Cpnnellsville 22,500 00 Union National Bank. McKeesport 20,000 00 Union N a t I o tfa 1 Bank. Mlnersvllle . 21.000 00 'Union Banking X- Trust Company, Pußois 20,000 00 Union Trust Company of Pittsburgh pit'shurgb 50.090 00 United States National Bank. Johnstown 10,000 00 Union Nbtlonal Bank. Johnstown 25.000 00 Urlon Denoslt and Trust .Comoanv. Wevneshurg. 20,000 00 Wevne Pannty Savings Bank. Honesdale 26.000 00 W-i'-hinrton Trust Com- pnnv Pittsburgh 125.000 00 West Side Bank. Scran- ton 2a 000 00 Warren Savings Bank. Warren 50.000 00 st Branch National Bank. Wllliamsnort.... 20,000 00 Western National Bank, York 10.000 00 West Side Bank, West Pittston 10.000 00 WHht;r. E. P. Trust Co.. South Bethlehem 150,000 00 Wavne Junction Trust Co.. Philadelphia 20.000 00 Washington Trust Co.. Washington 25,000 00 York County National Bunk. York 20.000 00 Vork Trust Co.. York... 25.000 00 Yough Trust Co., Con nellsville 50,000 00 Colonial Trust Co., Pitts burgh 347,179 17 Communweafth Trust Co., Harrisburg 293,406 29 Corn Exchange National Bank. Philadelphia ... 109,478 90 Diamond National Bank. Pittsburgh 287,582 07 Htirrishurg Trust Com pany, Harrisburg 5,911 07 Mellon National Bank. Pittsburgh 119,367 41 Quaker City National Bank. Philadelphia .... 486,378 65 Cash on Hand 149,723 98 Total Amount In Gen oral Fund $8,365,027 54 SINKING FUND Anthracite Trust Com pany, Scranton $50,000 00 Arohhald Hank. Archbald 5,000 00 HmJford National Bank,' Bradford 15.900 00 Commercial National Bank. Bradford 16,000 fO LEGAfi NOTICES LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION oa the above Estate haiHng been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebt ed to the Bald Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same without deluy, to THOMAS S. RESIDE. Administrator, Or to 1511 Berryhlll Street. W. JUSTIN CARTER, ESQ., Attorney for Administrator, 221 Market Street, Harrlsburg. Pa. In the Matter of the Estate of Fred G. Martienssen, late of the City of Harrlsburg, Dauphin County. Penn sylvania, deceased. NOTICE To all Parties in Interest in the Estate Aforesaid: You are hereby notified that the ap- Ptalsers who on the 25th day of No- ' vember, 1918, were appointed by the Orphans' Court of the Couifty of Dau phin, State of Pennsylvania, to ap prnise und set apurt out of the estate of the said Fred G. Martienssen to Caroline Martienssen, surviving spouse, real or personal estate to the value of Five Thousand ($5,000) Dol lars under und by virtue of the Act of Assembly in such case made and provided, do report that they have ap praised and set apart all of the estate of the aforesaid Fred G. Martienssen unto said Caroline Martienssen, which report II now on file In the Office of the Clerk of the aforesaid Orphans' Court and will he presented to the aforesaid Court for absolute confirma tion on January the 28th, 1919, at ten (10) o'clock A. M„ and all heirs or persons interested In said qptate are hereby required to appear on said day and show cause why said appraisement and setting aside should not be abso lutely confirmed by the Court If same is objected to. If you fail thereof, the same will be confirmed absolutely. I B. FRANK NEAD, Attorney for the Esttae of Fred G. Martienssen. Commercial Trust Com pany, Harrisburg .... 5,000 00 Commonwealth Trust Co., Harrisburg 28,61 v 02 Colonial National Bank, Connellavllle 25,003 0# Farmers & Traders Na-i lal Bank, WesttlHd 10,000 00 Farmers Deposit Bank, Cresson 7,590 00 Fayette City National Bank, Fayette City.... 20,000 00 First National Bank, Cherry Tree . 10,000 00 First National Bank, Galeton 6.000 00 First National Bank, Knoxville 5,000 00 First National Bank. Mansfield 10,000 00 First National Bank, New Wilmington ..... 8,000 00 First National Bank, Patton 15,000 00 First National Bank, State College 6,000 00 First National Bank, Susquehanna 30,000 00 Grange National Bank, Patton 10,000 00 Mechanics Trust Co., Har risburg 15,000 00 MeKean County Trust Co., Bradford 15,000 CO Miners National Bank. Blossburg 15,000 00 Monongahela Nation al Bank. Brownsville.. 60,000 00 : Miners and Merchants Deposit Bank, Portage 10.000 00 | Monaca National Bank, Monaca 5,000 00 Potter Title & Trust Co., Pittsburgh 15,000 00 Punxsutawney National Bank, I'unxsutawnov.. 90,000 00 Second National Bank, Aleyersdale 10,000 00 Somerset Trust Company, Somerset 25.000 00 South Side Trust Co., Pittsburgh 30,900 00 Quaker City National Bank, Philadelphia ... 25,000 00 Tioga County Savings & Trust Co., Wellsboro.. 35,000 00 Union Trust Co. of Penn sylvania, Harrisburg.. 35,000 00 Total Amount in Sink ing Fund 3651,11b 02 MOTOR FUND Commonwealth Trust Co., Harrisburg .... 33,626 63 Harrisburg Trust Co., Harrisburg 68,209 31 Total Amount In Motor Fund 356,835 91 GAME PROTECTION AND PROPA GATION FUND | American National Bank, Ebensburg 325,000 00 Cambria Title Savings & Trust Co., Ebensburg.. 30,000 00 Franklin Trust Company, Philadelphia 10,000 00 First National Bank, Blalrsvflle 65,000 00 First. National Bank, Jessup 10,000 00 Union Trust Co. of Penn sylvania. Harrisburg.. 20.000 00 Union Trust Co., Donor.i 10,000 00 Colonial Trust Co., Pitts burgh 89,286 85 Total Amount In Game Protection and Prop agation Fund 3289.286 85 FUND FOR PAYMENT OF BOUNTIES Bedford County Trust Co, Bedford 125.00 C 00 Firs t National Bank, Somerset 25,000 00 National Bank of Coates ville, Coatesville 25,008 00 Third National Bank, Philadelphia 60,000 00 Providence Bank, Scran ton 25,000 00 Diamond National Bank, Pittsburgh 115,202 84 Total Amount In Fund for Payment of Boun ties $265,202 81 INSURANCE FUND First National Bank, Con fluence $10,039 CO Union Trust Co. of Penn sylvania, Harrisburg .. 30,000 00 Honesdale National Bank, Honesdale 15,000 CO First National Bank, Kane 25,000 00 Commonwealth Trust Co, Harrisburg .... 20,755 76 Total Amount In Insur ance Fund $100,755 76 STATE SCHOOL. FUND Commonwealth Trust Co, Harrisburg $36,275 74 Tetal Amount In School Fund .* $36,275 71 PRISON MANUFACTURING FUND Commonwealth Trust Co, Harrisburg $21,728 21 Total Amount In Prison Manufacturing Fund $21,728 21 FEDERAI, APPROPRIATION FOR VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Colonial Trust Co, Pitts burgh $91,611 41 Total Amount in Fed eral Appropriation.. $94,611 11 FISH PROPAGATION FUND Harrisburg Trust Com pany. Harrisburg .... $8,269 75 Total Amount In Fish Propagation Fund .. $8,26} 75 Total amount In all funds $9,889,104 09 The above statement Includes the names of all Banks. Corporations and Firms witli whom the moneys of said fund are deposited. Bonds are held by this State for the safe keeping of the same. Interest at the rate of 2 per centum Is received by the State on such de posits. State of Pennsylvania. City of Har risburg—ss. Personally appeared before me Charles A. Snyder, Auditor General; Harman M. Kephart, State Treasurer, who being duly sworn according to law. siilth that the foregoing state ment is true and correct to the best of his knowledge and belief. HARMAN M. KEPHART, State Treasurer. Sworn and subscribed before me, this 3d day of December, 1918. CHARLES A SNYDER. Auditor General. Published In pursuance of the pro visions of Section 11. Act of Febru try 1", 1906 Ilnrrlsburg, Pa. CHARLES A. SNYDER. Auditor General.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers