14
MARKETS |
DECINE IN PRICE
OF EGGS IS DUE
Dealers Sav Sixlv Cents Per 1
*
Dozen Probably by
Next Week
Philadelphia. Jan. 21.—Market in
terests continue to center .in the
poultry and egg division. lndica- •
tions point, it is said, to a continued i
decline in the price of eggs. Many j
of the local dealers say they expect [
to see the 60-cent mark reached be- ;
fore the end of the week. The stock ,
of eggs in the local market is in- ;
creasing rapidly through the arrival ,
of fresh shipments from the coun- j
LEGAL NOTICES
MY wife. Mrs. Roy Messingcr. hav- |
ing left my bed and board without
just cause. I hereby notify all per- (
sons not to harbor nor trust her on j
my account, as 1 will not pay any I
debts contracted by her.
(Signed) ROY MESSINGER.
NOTICE is hereby given that Let- i
ters Testamentary on the estate of ]
Caroline A. Fremell. late of he City [
of Harrisburg. County of Dauphin, I
and State of Pennsylvania, have been !
granted to Lillie M. Hoffman, resid
ing at 2134 North Second street, to |
whom all persons indebted to said ;
estate arc requested to make -pay
ment. and those having claims or de- '
rr.ands will make known the same
LILLIE M. HOFFMAN.
Executrix. Dec. 16. 1918. j
NEAD & NEAD. Attorneys,
without delay.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Letters of Administration on the
Estate of Lewis Henry Hale, late of
Harrisburg. Dauphin County, Penn
sylvania. deceased, having been grant
ed to the undersigned, residing in
Harrisburg. Pa., all persons Indebted
to said Estate are requested to make
Immediate payment, and those having
claims will please present them for
settlement to
PAUL G. SMITH.
Administrator.
17 North Third Street,
Harrisburg. Pa.
Proclamation in Divorce
In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau
phin County. Pennsylvania No.
23, September Term. 1917 Minnie
McGuigan vs. Daniel McGuigan.
To Daniel McGuigan:
You are hereby notified to be pres
ent at the Court House at Harrisburg,
Pa . on Monday, the 3d day of Febru
ary. A. D. 1919. at 10 o'clock A. M..
when and where the Judges of said
Court will hear, on behalf of the de
fendant, as well as for the plaintiff,
all testimony submitted in the above
case.
W. JUSTIN CARTER.
Attorney for libellant.
Proclamation in Divorce
In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau
phin County. Pennsylvania No.
42. March Term. 191S Carlotta B.
Knepp vs. James A. Knepp.
To James A. Knepp:
You are hereby notified to be pres
ent nt the Court House at Harrisburg.
Pa., on Monday, the 2d day of Fcbru
arv, A. D. i?l9. at 10 o'clock A. M..
when and where the Judges of said
Court will hear, on behalf of the de
fendant. as well as for the plaintiff,
all testimony submitted in the above
W. JUSTIN CARTER.
Attorney for libellant.
WANTED
TO RENT
House in Central Location.
Improvements. Give particu
lars in first letter. Address,
BOX X 10101
Care of Telegraph.
! • J
WIBotH SIAMDf!
J SEALS ft STENCILS 111
J MftXWM. STENCIL WOWS ■ 1]
130 LOCUST ST. HBG.P*. U
NOTICE
H. B. ULRICH
Blacksmith—Forger
Formerly of 145 S. Cameron St.
WILL MOVE TO
227 South Cameron St.
the ?fV.SJ I VIU'n S .. B llSJ i 11
all'other matter| and th?A|° n made' ?lxabl e°'by'"'"3*!° of the Com m o nweal th° 'ff/r Co urn v" pur pSs es * vaV
of tlTe* AcA^of 6 Assembly pV^s^s
| 1 i
:c -b
= -ci
-w 5 3
c * I*2
DISTRICTS = - C C * = 2= 3
i_~ =3 -- .! ' *3
= sj fl 53 fcls £a
•Z ? — u -s ~ lis * =
_ _ *
H'rrisburs ™ Ward ?U^
Third ward . . Sw* 2 ;
i-°r u w th a T d ....".'I s.4S*j;C4.> ...}:.. IM'JSO i'-J^Sn
Fifth Ward .. ~& ?6iu-. AAA
Sixth Ward ~498 'OO S?i2 •••••-• 3.059.285
.seventh ward ::::::::::::: 5$!:i?8 12 Joo ::::•■-■ ,5?-oo riss-ssj
$\ 8 TJ:r*\ :::::::::: -• >■"? 2:ssf:^l
Tenth Ward !!!!:!!:!.U!! I'm'"* IfrTo l-hki^
- Twelfth Ward . !!!!!!! 1 !!! I!' | jj " '" " - MW Slfe
Thirieenth Ward .. " I't'sos". **•"•," 136,660 2,902,420
Fourteenth Ward ...... 7T. ... .. . . .** X ois3®o '-Aa M7JS.US
Ber.-ysburg Borough 'i47'.sDo 2 sSo *l*47s 10460 I62ifi ?
Conewago lownsnip 547 "Srt talis-: ti'sJ/l X'l. lbu.oSa
Dauphin Borough lis 210 'lh IJ, fi2 ,?'- u0 588,*60
Derry Township ..*..... ...."J"; 245"700 4'?• c- J- 204,380
Hanover Vowuship . "'* '6lS*4ti"i Ivltll x-'i -,533.38 a
Klizabethvllle Borough !!!!!!!!!!!!! 4 21.510 ;?>*
tlratz Borough ••14 S-'n i eSli t ' ??'??" 40i,0i0
Halifax Borough nSJ ?r l.iOo 14,4.0 254,960
Halifax Township T Eo'-'S". ao-!". .- 4 - .T^?", 0 385.679
H tghspire Borough ] | ] £?J - 7no loda " ,4 ' 6 * o -'®" 0 1 582,205
Hununeiatown borojgu ' 84*'8or . j>#,49o #35,190
Jackson Township ..7 . .164 4 °,? .S ? o - SS* T S 'i Sa 926 3UO
Jeflerson TownsAip |H;2 2 |i '■™'> 1.f30 408,640
Londonderry Tow nship Tia'son •>o'o",'J „ :r,', o"'1 93.070
;||S I:|jo ..:. 1 : 4 : 0
kteoWo?^,h-kVrii--^Vd•:: :ii:: ; —• §•' =j.o "Vwio
-Second Ward. J
Third Ward . -iss'Sso "sio il'J 6 " 901.180
Middle Paxton Township ..' 7' . 574'0-5 irfdi uu 532,100
Mifflin Township I' 470 U'fri l e- 2u 2 tio.soa
Millers burg Borougn—First Ward 638',550 J;5 . "
fcecond Ward. 37 4 -. • i !. vi" w t3,i9u
I'axtang Borough . "" 4 : '-'B-i 5- 561.785
^wW u ..::::::::::::::::: :::: stf| • S5$S
Koyauon Borougb-PTrst wJ .... JI. - ; .-.!!! ii i | "11 l£g MI.'ISS
ap-::::::::::;; s' Mil "'HSS 1
Sieelton Borough—First Ward x.Si-i'.oej
:; :; MIU2 1113 ::•••• • x?l :4 : •
V\ ard 481.045 700 II" V" 51oo 'Sia'fi?
Susuuehanna Township '. '. I .'I! I! I! II! I.ODoicio
>waiara iownship 1 ast fUR 1 ; •,, . —6B,uby
L'lliootown Uuruiigh 94675 I'J'in " ?• 103,200 1.879,070
I'PPor Paxton Tpwnship 11.!".!! g'JeAS d'ISS * -i 2m 105 - 476
Washington Township !.. . iHUi *.?/ 902.908
w ay . ne .. loWnshi .R u -.* 181.190 9990 a'77o "'6:2
west Hanover Township 458.005 15,830 12 980 S - ?' iii"?:?
wi'ilamstown w ßOrofugh—FaVt" \Vard: 7:::::;:::.':: 27T:530 L'IO HJO IHXO 3i6*1l
Williams Township
Total increase on real estate in th<- County of Dauphin is $12,352,293.
i. vlr* wili meet on the 29th day of January. 1919. at 2 o'clock P. M., in their office ar Mar
rHV,w j ustiate.' purpose of datciintn.ng whether the various returns of the assessors are above or '
C. C. CUMBLF.It.
j a PAi Vi I HENRY M. STINE.
J >. lAI.M.L H.C.WELLS. J
ul,!rK - J- * -- County Commissioners.
TUESDAY EVENING.
I try. Cold storage stocks, however.
I are described as short.
' Poultry is due for a drop in prices,
j according to the larger operators.
Butter, on the other hand, it is
said, shows a tendency to stiffen
slightly. The production Is inereas
; ing. according to reports front the
| country reaching independent han-
I dlers, and this may hold the market
t down.
Winter vegetables are plentiful.
The quality is good and prices fair.
I Fruits are becoming more plentiful
with prices satisfactory.
.YEW YORK STOCKS
Chandler Brothers and Company,
I members of New York and Philadel
phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar
, ket Square. Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut
j street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street,
j New York—furnish the following
j Allis Chalmers 30 % 30 |
Amer Beet Sugar 68 68
| American Can 46% 46%
|Am Car and Foundry Co 89 88%
! Amer Loco 63% 63%
i Amer Smelting 67% 67%
j American Sugar 11l 1" 111%
.Anaconda 57% 57%
I Atchison 91% 91%
j Baldwin Locomotive .... 66% 67
j Baltimore and Ohio .... 46% 44
[Bethlehem Steel (B) ... 55% 56
(California Petroleum ... 22% 22%
j Canadian Pacific 157 156%
• Central Leather .•. .. .. 57% 57%
'Chesapeake and Ohio .. 54 54
[Chicago, R I and racific 22% 22%
(Corn Products 46% 46%
| Crucible Steel 52% 53%
1 Distilling Securities .... 53% 52%
! Erie 15% 15% ..
| General Motors 121 121
I Great Northern pfd .... 91% 91
j Great Northern Ore subs 35% 36%
I Hide and Leather 15% 14%
Hide and Leather pfd .. S3 81%
Inspiration Copper 43% 43%
International Paper .... 34% 34%
Maxwell Motors 27% 27%
Merc Mar Ctfs 23% 23%
Merc Mar Ctfs pfd 99% 99%
Mex Petroleum 170 166%
Midvalo Steel 41% 41%
New York Central 71 70
N A*. N H and H 28 28
Norfolk and Western ... 104% 104%
Northern Pacific 90% 89%
Pennsylvania Railroad . 44% 44%;
Railway Steel Spring .. 70% 70% j
Ray Con Copper 20 20
Reading 77% 77 !
Republic Iron and Steel . 72 72%
Southern Pacific 97 96% i
Southern Ry 26 26 I
Studebaker .. 48% 46% '
Union Pacific 126% 125%
U S Rubber 74% 73% .
U S Steel 89 $9% j
Utah Copper 71 71% ;
Wcstinghouse Mfg 40% 40%
Willys-Overland 23% 23%
Western Maryland 10% 10% '
YEW YORK CI RH STOCKS
; j Following quotations furnished by
Howard A. Riley and Company, 212 j
! North Third street. Harrisburg. Pa.; :
J Land Title Building. Phila., Pa.; 20 j
Broad street. New York City:
INDUSTRIALS
I Last Sale, i
Aetna 6%
Wright 3% j
Am Marconi 4%
[ Submarine 11%
U S Ship 5%
; United Motors 35
INDEPENDENT OILS .
Last Sale. '
Barnett % ,
( Cosden 7% ;
I Federal 2% !
I Inter Pet 20%
• j Houston 76
Met Pet 3 1-16
[Northwest .. .. .. .. .. . 51
j Sequoyah .. .. 9-16 (
[[Glenrock .. .. .... ..... 4
j Island 7 % j
Midwest .. 131
| Sapulpa 7% '
J MINING
Last Sale.
Atlanta 5% I
Big Ledge %
Cresson 5
Cal and Jerome % j
Howe 4
Mother Lode 33
Rescue 7 •
White Caps 13
Boston and Montana 43
Caledonia 30
Con Arizona 1 3-]6j
Hecla 4 7-16 j
I Jumbo Ex .. 14
Ray Hercules. 2% I
• West End 1 %
PHII.4nri.PHI4 PRODUCE 1
By Associated Press
I Philadelphia, Jan. 21. Wheat —I
Men Who Will Be Gathered About Governor Sproul
liP-f^
fwLWjift
LEWIS S. SADLER
New State Highway Commissioner
PPe iyf&jpgd
HARRY M'DEVITT
Governor Sprout's Private Secretary
No. 1, soft. red. 12.20; No. 2. red. 12.24;
No. 3. soft. red. $2.24.
Corn—The market is steady: No. 2.
yellow, as to grade and location,
$1.55 ®1.60.
Oats The market is steady;
No. 2. white, 78% 4} 79c; No. 3. white.
77 ® 77 %e.
Butter The market is lower;
western, creamery, extras, firsts. 61c;
nearby prints, fancy, 65® 67c.
Bleu i lie iiiui.vel is steady; soft
winter, pei ton. $40.50®41.00; spring,
per ton, S) 1.00®45.00.
Refined Sugars Market steady;
powdered. 8.45 c; extra tine granulat
ed. 7.25 c.
Cheese The market is quiet;
New York and Wisconsin, full milk,
37 •ft 3 Sc.
Eggs—Market steady; Pennsylvania
and other uearby Ursts. free cases.
$19.50 per case; do.. current
reecipts, free cases, $19.20 per
case, western. extra firsts, tree cases.
$19.50 per case; do.. firsts, free
cases. $18.90® 19.20 per case; fancy,
special, packed. 70®72c per dozen.
Live Poultry The market is firm;
fowls. 27® 30c; spring chickens. 26®
28c; fowls, not leghorns, 32#36c; white
leghorns, 34®37c; young, softmeated
roosters, 20®21c; old roosters, 20®21c:
staggy young roosters. 23®25c;
spring ch'.ekwiio. not leghorns. 3u®s2c;
white leghorns, 29®30c; broil
ing chickens, 33®SSc; roasting;
chickens Jo®36c; ducks, Peking,'
spring, 35®38c; do., old. 30@35c; In- i
dian Runners. 32@34c; spring ducks, !
Long Island. 34®36e; turkeys, 34®36c; j
geese, nearby, 32®36e; western. 32® j
26c.
Dressed Poultry Lower; turkeys,!
spring, choice to fancy. 44®45c;i
do., western, choice to fancy, 43® 44c: i
turkeys, fresh killed, fair to good. 38!
®42c: turkeys, common. 30® 35c; old. i
turkeys. 3S#4le; fowls. fresh I
killed fowls, choice. 33®>33%c: do., i
smaller sizes, 28®34e; old roosters.!
27c; uroilmg chickens, western. 42® |
44c: roasting chickens. 31®37c; ducks.!
40@42C: western
26®30c; dressed Pekin ducks, 34® j
S6c; oid ducks, 30®32c; Indian Run- '
HAJRRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH
New Heads of
Agriculture and
State Insurance
SSt W '
"rasmusslh •
BOMB MEANT FOR
ROCKEFELLER IS
FATAL FOR REDS
Senate Inquirers Hear of Plot
Against Wealthy Men
j by Anarchists
By .Issccialed P'fs.t
! Washington. Jan. 21.—A plot on
the lives of John D. Rockefeller and
liis son. John D. Rockefeller, Jr..
planned by anarchists in New York
jin 1914, shortly after the beginning
j of the European war. was described
Ito the Senate Propaganda Investi-
I gating committee to-day by Thomas
|J. Tunney, police inspector of New
.York. He said the plotters were
known as Carson, Befig and Hanson,
and that all were killed by the ex
plosion of the bomb they had made
to kill the Rockefellers.
The police investigation which fol
lowed. the inspector said, disclosed !
that the plan of the anarchists in- j
eluding the killing of other wealthy j
persons, and that instructions were j
to kill all members of the families, !
including the children.
Inspector Tunney, who was in ;
j charge of the bomb and neutrality j
i squad before the United States en- i
j tered the war, testified that there ;
; was evidence of renewed activity of
; anarchists in the United States.;
; Since the signing of the armistice,
jhe said, evidence had been found !
j that anarchists planned to organize j
jand disseminate propaganda.
Penrose Flays
The Food Millions
! 1 I
j [Continued from First Page.]
• adding, "and there will be subpenas '
j after the fourth of March."
Senator Penrose asked Senator !
Hollis, wiio defended Mr. Hoover, if ;
■ he opposed investigation of what he !
termed th "colossal scandal" in air- !
! plan construction, the Hog Island i
shipbuilding project and alleged in- !
efficiency of lie War Deparment.
1 In the latter connection. Senator j
j Penrose declared that Pittsburgh
i soldiers "were ordered over the top
| without having had a rifle in their
j hands until ordered to advance to be
! slaughtered."
| He also asked if Senator Hollis
objected to investigation of the Ford
! Eagle boats, which, Senator Penrose j
declared shipbuilders sav wee
I "fakes and barely able to j
i afloat."
Mr. Hollis replied that Democratic
1 officials had investigated the air- I
j craft matter. Hog Island and many;
| other subjects. He declared if the '
! Republicans forced, an extra session '
' of congress to make general investi- '
I gations. which he said Senator Pen-!
| rose threatened, America would lose
much credit it has won during the
I war.
1 ners. 27 &27',4c; spring ducks, bona
j island. 20@40e.
Flour —The market is quiet; winter
straight, western. $10.25'g J1J.50 , )er "
barrel; do., nearby. $9.70@10.65 per
barrel; Kansas straight, slo.9o@>ll 65
per barrel; do., short, patent, fit 10
@11.50 per barrel; spring, short, pat
ient. $ 10.60® 10.90 per barrel; spring
patent. 110.45@1e.63 per barrel'
firsts, clear, $0.60@9.90 per barrel. ' '
Hay The market is firm; ttniuthv I
Now 1. large and small bales. s3l 00a '
1 32.00 per ton; No. 2, small hales s2# oo
@30.00 per ton; No. 3. f25.00@26.uu tier I
ton; sample, f12.a0@13.00 per ton- nu I
grade. $7.50® 11.50 per ton. ' Uu
Clover Light mixed. $29 004 '
30.00; No. 1. $27.00® 28.00; No. 2. $25 oo !
@26.00. |
Tallow The market is quiet'
prime, city, in tierces. 10c; prime
special, loose. 11c; prime country
9t4c; dark. B@B',4c; edible in tierces'
13',i 6 1.4 c.
CHICAGO CATTLE
By Associated Press
Chicago, -lan. 21. (U. S. Bureau
of Markets). _ Hogs Receipts.
37,000; market slow. weak, mostly 10c
lower than yesterday's average. Bulk
of sales, $17.404917.75; butchers.
$17.55® 17.85; light. $16.50® 17.25;
packing. $16.50® 17.45; throwouts.
$16.00016.50; pigs, good to choice.
$13.50015.00.
Cattle Receipts. 17,000; beef
steers, butcher stuff and feeders
strong to 25c higher; bulls and calves
slow to 25c lower. Beef cattle, good,
choice and prime, $16.500 20.00; com
mon and medium, $9.75016.50; butcher
stock, cows and heifers, $7.35® 14.50;
canners and cutters. $6.7007.25;
stockers and feeders, good, choice and I
fancy, $10.71014.25; Inferior, common
and medium, $8.25010.75; veal calves,"
good and choice. $15.25015.75.
i ,|L K' sjb
W. HARRY BAKER
Secretary of Senate, Important Fig
ure in To-day's Cleremontes. to
Whom Governor Sproul Referred
Last Night as the "Most Efficient
Young Man I Kifow,"
CYRUS E. WOODS
Reappointed Secretary of the Com
monwealth
Balloons Go Up By
the Hundreds in Parade
A balloon vendor of Sunny Italy
had his troubles when two squads,
one fsom Pittsburgh, the oilier from
Philadelphia, jammed up in narrow
Locust street in front of the Tele
graph Building. By their macerated
language they were evidently not
strong Prohibitionists and one husky
marcher . from Pittsburgh an
nounced:
"I'm a Wilson, Democrat, "but a
Sproul Republican: set 'em loose,
wop. Let 'em go—Whoopee!"
"Si, si, signor; how manee?"
"Shoo-oo 'em; er—two 'll do."
"Shoot 'em all up for Philadel
phia," roared out the leader of the
Philadelphia flying wedge "We're
Republican all .over." ,
Poof! Up went about 100 bal
loons. and he excied vendor ried
to collect his pay, Pittsburgh ans
wered with a raucus yell. but\Phila
delphia responded with a five dollar
bill.
"Help v's£lf, Italy," he offered,
brandishing a whole handful of
greenbacks, and the Italian did,
shaking with glee.
The Philadelphia wedge rushed
on. somewhat wabbly but zealously,
with uproarous cheers and jeers.
CALVIN SITES
Funeral services for Calvin Sites,
aged 20, who died in the Chester
Hospital-lost Wednesday, were held
at Chester. Saturday afternoon. Mr.
Sites was well known here. He was
the son of Mrs. Mahala Sites, 1624
State street. Pneumonia developing
from an attack of influenza was the
cause ot' death. Mr. Sites was born
in Strinestown, York county, lie is
survived by his father, Horace, his
mother, thtee brothers, his wife and
a daughter, Vivian.
MARKET'S CLOSE IS HEAVY
• By Associated Press
t Now York, Jan. 21.—Additional '
j rallies occurred in the last hour, but j
! these were offset by the weakness in
! St. Paul, Baltimore and Ohio and
j Studebaker. The closing was heavy
Extensive selling of leading rails and I
industrials in the first half of to- '
day's broad session was only partly i
overcome later on moderate support- I
ing orders. Sales approximated 800 - 1
000 shares.
CO 1,. OTT SICK
Col. Frederick St. Ott became ill I
:n he inaugural parade to-day.. He!
■.i iken to the Harrisburg Hos-j
HELP FOR RUSSIA
ONLY BY ALLIED BLOW.
[Continued from First Page.]
i charge of the French interests upon
1 the withdrawal of M. Noulens, the
French ambassador.
It is understood that M. Scavenius
contended even more emphatically
than did Ambassador Noulens yes
terday that intervention in Russia
was necessary to check the regime
of terrorism there.
New claims, characterized in offi
cial circles as among the most mo
mentous that will come before the
Peace Conference, will be raised by
the self-governing dominions of the
British empire in connection with the
formation of a Eeague of Nations.
Want Single Status
The dominions will ask to be ad
mitted to the league with the status
of individual nations whose sover
elgnty as far as internal affairs are
concurred shall be recognized clearly
by the world, although the right of
Great Britain to control their for
eign relations is admitted.
Canada. Australia, New Zealand
and to a lesser degree South Africa
will ualm the right to enter the
league on the same basis as Belgium
and other similar powers. In some
quarters this is taken to mean that
should the occasion arise the do
minions might oppose the mother
country in the discussion of prob
lems brought before the league.
Canada, Australia and New Zea
land have for several years claimed
for themselves absolute independ
ence as far as the conduct of inter
nal affairs was concerned, but this
principle never has been formally
admitted by England. The domin
ions, U Is sa.d, now will ask for for
mal recognition.
FIRST MAN IS
PROUD OF ARMY
[Continued from First Page.] |
pution in Germany, lie left Coblenz, i
Germany, a month ago and landed at I
Newport News day before yesterday. 1
He saw much of the actual lighting
and saw the effect of the war upon j
the Germans.
The staff officer has a very definite i
idea of "who won the war."
"it was the lieutenants and prl- j
vates," ho said, "the men Who did j
the actual fighting, and came into j
hand-to-hand encounters with the'
Huns."
Sens It right Future
He predicted a higher American- '
ism when the soldiers come back. |
He declared that the hyphen lias;
been knocked out of the soldiers, and j
that they appreciate the privilege
of being Americans. He also predict
ed that politics and ofilcc-holding!
will be raised to a higher plane when
the soldiers return.
He said that there is a profound 1
feeling of longing to return home, 1
and that the boys in Germany arc!
eagerly awaiting tho day when they !
can return. One of them, he said. J
"declared he was beginning to think I
that if the Statue of Liberty ever
saw him it would have to turn '
around."
There is no fraternizing with the j
Germans in the occupied territory,
he said. He declared that it Is a I
trifle hard for the Americans to re-
The Investment Outlook
Tt seems probable that after the war there will be a greater demand for invest-
A ment securities than at any time heretofore. Such conditions warrant the expec
tation of higher prices for investment securities and lower rates of interest. The
recent improvement in the market prices of investment securities reflects the im
proved investment outlook. We do not hesitate to recommend the purchase of
long term bonds or short term notes at present prices.
We suggest for special consideration the following securities<
RATE APPROXIMATE
NAME ME CENT, MATURITY YIELD
City of Philadelphia, Pa., Bonds 4J-S Nov. i, 1948 4.30%
Farm Loan Bonds. 5 Nov. 1, 1938 4.65% to
laauod under the Federal Farm Loan Act by The (Opt. on and ept.per'd-
Liberty Joint Stock Land Bank of Salina, Kan.as after Nov. I, 5 nncf
1923) thereafter
The Pennsylvania R. R. Co. Gen. Mtge. Bonds. 5 Dec. 1, 1968 5.125%
The Philadelphia Elec. Co. Ist Mtge. Sink. Fund 5 Oct. 1, 1966 5.30 0 *
United States Public Service Co. Ist Lien Bonds 6 Feb. 1, 1927 7.00 c
Metropolitan Edison Co. Ist & Ref. Mtge. Bonds 5 Aug. i, 1922 7.25%
American Pr. & Lt. Co. Deb., American Series.. 6 Mar. 1, 2016 '7.50%
United Lt. & Rys. Co. Bond Sec. Notes, Ser. "B" 7 Apr. 1, 1923 7,50 r '
Metropolitan Edison Co. Bond Sec. Notes 6 Dec. 15, 1920 7.75%
Lehigh Power Securities Corp. 10-yr. Sec. Notes 6 Aug. 1, 1927 10.00%
A cii-cular discussing the Investment Outlook and de
scribing all of these investments will be mailed on request.
Bonbright & Company
MORRIS WISTAR STROUD, JR., Manager
437 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
New York Boston Chicago Detroit
STATE CAPITAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
108 NORTH SECOND STREET
Report of Condition
Twenty-first Annual Statement
DECEMBER 31, 1918
ASSETS LIABILITIES
Loans on bonds and Dues on instalment stock $677,629.99
mortgages $3,834,569. 24 Dues on credit principal
Loans on Association's loans 224,390.87
stock 4,831.00 Profits apportioned .... 136,550.93
Liberty bonds 100,000.00
Real estate.. 10,900.00 $1,038,571.79
Real estate contracts... 89,794.47 Dues on interest reduc-
Office building 43,000.00 tion loans 493,586.91
Cash on hand and in Full pa.d stock 2,609,900.00
banks 97,141.10 191S state tax on full
Interest accrued 4,448.94 paid stock 9,915.00
Contingent fund 32,681.05
$4,184,654.75 $4,184,654.75
\Yc have audited the books and accounts of the State Capital Savings and
Loan Association and hereby certify that the above is a true exhibit and, in our
opinion, correctly sets forth the financial condition of the Association as of
December 31st, 1918.
New York, BAKER, VAWTER & WOLF,
January 13, 1919. Certified Public Accountants.
THE YEAR'S BUSINESS: ''TTlliiilHTllTir : ££ :
Receipts, $2,229,370 47. Loans, $1,023,353.09. Lib
erty Bonds purchased, $00, 000.00. Withdrawals, $844,761.71. Stock Matured,
$110,884.00. Interest and Dividends paid, $184,627.37. Assets Increased,
$250,230.12. Stock sold, 25,111 Shares. Assisted 245 Families to secure Homes!
6 per cent. Dividend Paid. Contingent Fund Increased, $3,869.07.
OUR BUS 1 r - LSS IS:
The making of Loans bn Real Estate security, repayable
in Moderate Monthly instalments.
The receiving of Savings, by means of Monthly Payments
on Stock, of 50c and upward; withdrawable on 30 days' notice with interest at
4 per cent, to 6 per cent according to time.
The receiving >f Investment Money, as Full Paid Stock,
in Multiples of SIOO, upon which yearly dividends of 5 per cent, free of State Tax,
arc paid semi-annually and which is withdrawable on 30 days' notice.
Our Office is open daily from 9 to 5 and on Saturday
night. If you are interested in any feature of our business we will be glad to
have you call or write for further information.
- PENNSYLVANIA'S LARGEST
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
JANUARY 21, iviy.
I sist u pretty German girl when she I
] waves ut them, hut nevertheless theyj
must Ignore ull.advances of tho Ger
man civilians.
He affirmed that thero is no]
| doubt the Germans were thoroughly ]
I beaten. As they retreated, he said, i
i they deserted huge stores 1 of war
'supplies. The Germans, during the
i occupation by ihe Americans, would
retreat so fur each day, the Ameri
; cans following closely behind,
i To show that peace, as well as
| war. makes strange bedfellows, the
.Colonel recounted how, the first
{ night in Germany, ho was billeted
j in a German house where two broth
| ers still wore the uniform of the
' German army, and their father wore
| the unform of a German army offi
j ccr. Naturally, he said, there was
j no discussion of the war.
I The food situation in the' part of
; Germany he occupied was not acute,
jhe said. There was a slight supply
of pork, some cabbage, beets and
potatoes. Clothing was plentiful
' enough to supply all.
Colonel jrroninger was in the
l fierciest offensive of the war. that
[of the. Meuse-Argonne. from Novem
-1 ber Ito tho 10th. He declared ho
! and all other regular army officers
! have had enough of war and fighting,
! and don't even want to tight a mos-
I quito after their experiences. He said
that it is conceded by all that the
' Pennsylvania soldiers were unsur
-1 passed for their bravery in action,
j He has been in the regular army
fiftene years. In France he served
as a lieutenant colonel division ma
' chine gun officer, on the General
Stuff. He began his military ca
as a lieutenant, after graduation 1
West Point. Ho served as a lieu
ant with the Fifth Cavalry at
wall, then at Fort Myer, Washinj
next on the Mexican border, the
a captain at Plattsburg. then
Fort Sill. Okla., Ihen as a majo
the General Staff at Waahlni
and in September, 1918, went <
seas.
Drops Dead While Drillii
Cadets For the Inaugi
Prof. F. 1,. Spongier, a relativ
Speaker Spangler of tho H<
dropped dead in Front street to
while drilling tho York Cadet
semi-military organization, bro
here to enter the Inaugural pat
l'-xcitement nnd over-exertion is
lieved to have caused Mr. Spang
heart to weaken.
Prof. Spangler was 60 years
and was librarian of the York Pt
Library.
TO PROBE FORD'S DEFEi
Washington, Jan. 21. In
Ford-Newberry Michigan Senat
election contest, the Senate privil
i and election committee late to
ordered a favorable report on CI
man Pomerenc's resolution aut
izing an immedato investigation
men, res to take possession of
bulb ;... All Democrats present
Senator Kenyon, Republican,
port u the resolution, which wi]
reported to the Sonate for its di
i sition.