Karrisburu Light 1 K&.pOWER.ffl I ELECTRIC LIGHT THE m HOME ILLUMINANT Every home should use this ideal illiuninant. It is far the cheapest and best. It is the safest light, coolest and handiest. Besides-possessing won ful possibilities in the way of lighting effects, 'trie light allows the use of numerous household fiances. f WHY NOT HAVE YOUR I HOME WIRED NOW? I Let us submit our special wiring prices. We do I the wiring and furnish fixtures or drop cords. Have the wiring done during the Spring house cleaning. MI'SIC AT ST. STEPHEN'S j them, "King All Glorious;" Harr -ioeser, violinst; Frank A. McCarrel hoir Will Repeat Program Given on pianist and Alfred C. Kuschwa, organ Easter Sunday ist. ■"he music used in St. Stephen's " _ . •opal church on Easter Sunday will McFarland Addresses Engineers >pe)''ed to-morrow and in addition J. Horace McFarland, president o w,lbe a musical program at the the American Civic Association, de Vesper service, as follows: livered his address "See Pennsylvani lin, piano and organ, "Largo;" First," before the Engineers' Societ; ind organ, "Serenade;" violin, of Pennsylvania, at the houst id organ, "Ave Maria;" an- 31 South Front street, last night. t— —■ AMUSEMENTS | AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM st Day of Season The Rose of Panama A Spectacular Munionl Comedy with t't Let THIm Final Houmlup of , GOOD VAUDEVILLE Gl "" an25,000 Pipe Organ Orchestra | M j accompanies each and every action of our high-chauacter motion 'ter, iPHE EXPLOITS OF ELAINE"—To-dav 1 Miss| J E VICTORIA THEATRE | F r ;ui ilifNUf "STREET AUDlfCßiunr Wnltef phiJJ)nday Evening, April 12, at 8.15 i A"'C THE REAXI CONCERT EVENT OF THE SEASON f . r iin 'J. tia Donna Soprano Eminent Swiss Pianist f iice Nielsen Rudolph Ganz Metropolitan Opera Company The Pianist With a Message kckets, 50c, 75c, $1.(1(1 and $1.50. On sale at Sigler's Music Store, 30 N. lid street. Diagram opens Wednesday, April 7th. Mail orders accom t.d by cash or check tilled in the order received. iitaplay To-day' PFGEfSIT | uharles Chaplin j I > !■ a 2-reel S&A Comedy ' 10 A. M. lO 11 P Af "The Jitney Elopement" ! to-day Life's Shop Window The Victoria Cross Masterpiece "Killed Against Orders" »-ree. EdUon. Featuring g/J Q f \ MIRIAM XESBITT PRICES FIVE AND TE X CENTS r MAJESIC THEATRE 4 I& SOUSA h a is BAND John Philip Sousa, Conductor WILL BE HERE Vednesday Evenin 14 SPECIAL SOLOISTS Rs Virginia Root, soprano; Miss Margel Gluck, violinist; Mr, , Herbert L. Clarke, Cornetist | PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c and $1 00 ; SOUS AS BAND HEARD THE WORLD ABOUND I MAIL ORDERS NOW—SEATS MONDAY I Thursday, One Night Only, April 15th I DAVID WARFIELD I THE AUCTIONEER ■•ORTANT—MaiI orders will be received now and filled in K receipt. Make checks and money orders payable to ■ jestic Theatre. Insert self-addressed envelope to insure ■ e return. ES—Lower floor, $2; Baloony, 4 rows, $2; 6 rows, $1,50; lance, $1.00; Gallery, 5 rows, 75c; balance, 50c. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 10. 1915. BILL ABOLISHING CAPITAL PUNISHMENT HAS A FLAW It Amends the Hanging Law Which Has Been Repealed in Favor of Electrocution, and It Must Be Changed Before Committee Can Act The Geiser measure introduced in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives for the abolition of capital punishment and making the punishment for murder imprisonment for life, is yet in the hands of fhe Judicial/ General Commit tee, Which finds that it will have to toe amended before it can be reported. The fact t*hat it neods amending, commit teemen say, docs not signify necessarily that it will be reported favorably. The Geiser bill comes as an amend ment to the act of March 31, 1860, which provided for death by hanging This act was repeated by the act of June 19, 1913, which provides that the death penalty in t'his State shall be electrocution. As a consequence the Geiser bill seeks to amend an act which already has been repealed. The Geiser measure recalled to mem bers of the Legislature to-day the fact that some weeks ago hundreds of little green paper slips were distributed in the legislative halls protesting against the abolition of capital punishment. This "literature" was signed by the "Civic Alliance," which, it is stated, has headquarters in Boston, Mass. "Crime will increase when murder shall be punished oy imprisonment' dur ing life," ,i.e little green paper asserts, and then it declares that a "certain man in Massachusetts saiil to Senator Gideon B. Abbott: 'I intended to murder, but thought of the death penalty anil I was deterred by it from becoming a murderer.' " The green agent of the Civic Alliance cites statistics to show the effect of ' capital punishment and its abolition. It . says that in 1912 Oregon, Ohio, Ari " zona, Massachusetts and Vermont voted against the abolition of capital punish ment. Then the printed slip points out that with the aibolition of capital pun ' ishment in Michigan the number of . murder immediately doubled. In Maine J the increase was from an annual aver • age of two before abolition to eighteen , after, in the year 1905. In lowa, ac cording to the slip, the resulting crime was sufficient argument to cause the re ! enactment of the law in 1876. In Ver mont twenty murders took place in 1911, immediately after the law was weakened. In Colorado "the abolition resulted in lynch law," the slip asserts, "One burning at the stake and two lvnchings resulted in the return of the Western State to capital punishment." OBSERVE" m SURRENDER Fiftieth Anniversary of Appomattox Event Celebrated by Grand Army Veterans in Local Post Hall The observance of the fiftieth an niversary of the surrender of General Lee at Appomattax was celebrated by Grand Army men in the rooms of Post ' No. 58, G. A. R., last night. Many incidents of the war were related by the soldiers, principal among them re- I ferring to the sixteen days prior to the surrender, when several of the men did i not have their shoes off and for many I hours were engaged in continuous fight i"g- The veterans had as their guest 9 at last night's celebration, officers of the State Department, including De | partment Commander John A. Fair- Jman; Senior Vice Department Com | mander Francis H. Hoy; Junior Vice Department Commander Oliarles Tay- I lor; Assistant Adjutant General Sam- I uel P. Towns and Chief of Staff James D. Walker. I These officers (rave recently visit !ed the G. A. R. posts throughout the I State and on Thursday inspected the I Scotland Orphan school. William T. Bishop, commander of Post 116, was unanimously chosen | chairman of the committee on Memorial 1 Day arrangements and James D. Saltz ! man, of the same post, was elected I secretary. A committee consisting of 11. W. Xedman, commander of Post 58; j William T. Bishop, commander of Post ,116, and James M. Auter, commander 'of Post 520, was appointed to select lan orator and to secure a church for j Memorial Day services. This commit tee will meet again next Thursday night. Franklin Students Visit Here Forty-seven Franklin High school students arrived in this city late last night en route to their homes from Philadelphia and Washington, after a week '» sightseeing tour. The students registered at the Bolton hotel and re mained in the city until late this aft ernoon, visiting the Capitol, Rockville bridge and other places of interest. AMUSEMENTS TAJESfiTmD^ Last 2 Performances Phil a. l.t'ilßrr—Evrnlnir ledger War P 10c—A LI, SEATS—IOc MON, & TUES., 1 APRIL matinee Daily Direct From Nixon Theatre Plttubursh PROUItDPIE WORLD IDUR Wirrt CofiMNr Or3o 1 WoFtLO* QRSA TSST3 1 Magicians , \ AnD JUCOLERS 1 PRODUCTION # I , KJOTbnaOF ALL flew. I \ inn 0 *? 0 * I M*** l & ■qnTfte Hinou ROPE -ffeicK' Lions rwrnm BOSCQS DeCAPITATIOn 'fZvrJii A LAUGH Ar Evan BAT Just From the Orient ! PRlCES—Matinee, 25e, BOp and j 73e. Night, 35c to *I.OO. SEATS NOW SELLING | AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC This evening, "Public Liedeer" War Pictures. Monday and Tuesday, with daily matinees, Leroy, Talma and Boa co Company. Wednesday evening, Sousa's Band. Thursday evening, David Warfield in "The Auctioneer." Saturday matinee and night, "Lit tle Mary Mac." OKPHEUM Every afternoon aud evening, blgfc elaa« vaudeville. COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening, vauda villo mid picture*. VICTORIA Motion Pictures. PHOTOPLAY Motion Pictures. REGENT Motion Pictures. PALAOE Moving Pictures. * ■» Evening Ledger War Pictures To-day will close the engagement in this city of the celebrated War Pic tures which are being presented under the auspices of the Pliiladelphia "Pub lie Ledger"—Evening Ledger at the Majestic Theatre. While the major in terest in these remarkable pictures centers in the Kaiser and the other great leaders in the monumental strug gle, there are many other interesting and unusual pictures thrown upon the screen. The equipment of Ked Cross recruits the work of the Red Cross dogs on the battlefields of Belgium and France, care of the wounded, the Kmpress of Germany with the Red Cross Nurses, the arrival of the British cavalry in France—these and scores of other interesting scenes are shown and contribute interesting side lights. —Adv. * Leroy, Talma and Bosco Foreign rulers and potentates have a habit of showering gifts upon actors, magicians and others whose work strikes them particularly. Servais Le roy, who will come to the Majestic Theatre, Monday and Tuesday with daily matinees has two trunks filled with gifts that he has gathered on his roynd th© world tour, which has al ready consumed twelve years. Among them is a diamond studded wand pre sented by the Czar of Russia, a cigar ette case with his initials set in rubies, given him by the King of Spain and a great many medals, etc. —Adv. * Hearing and Seeing While Sousa's Band has been heard in nearly all of the large cities of the world, there are many places whero Sousa's music has become familiar through the medium of the phonograph. It would be hard, indeed, to find a lo cality in which the name of Sousa is unknown. But even the best phono graph record of a Sousa piece is only a tame imitation of the real and only Sousa Band, with its variety of in struments, and its richness of tone and color, such as will be heard here when Sousa and his band play at the Majes tic on Wednesday evening with Miss Virginia Root, soprano, and Miss Mar gel Gluck, violiniste, also Herbert L Clarke, cornetist, as soloists. Nothing can duplicate the music of the full band for the ear, nor the figure of Sousa as ho conducts his band, to the eye.— Adv. * Warfield Sale of Seats Opens The sale of seats for David War field 's engagement at the Majestic The atre in "The Auctioneer" will open Monday morning at the box office at 9 o'clock, when patrons may secure them, although for this engagement not more than ten seats will be sold to any one person. In the character of Simon Levi, the old Hester street second-hand deal er and auctioneer, Mr. Warfield is re turning to the character that first biought him fame, and which was the intermediate step between his remark able impersonations in the Weber and Field's burlesques, and his later cre ations of Herr Von Barwig in "The Music Master," and Peter Grimm in "The Return of Peter Grim."—Adv. * At the Orpbeum "We've Had a Lovely Time So Long, Good-bye" is an appropriate ex pression to-day for the season's best, bill and the season's last bill makes its exit at the Orpheum. That'me&ns that after the curtain falls on to-night's closing performance it will fall for the, last time this season. The present sea son, which was formerly scho.luled to wind up next week, came to an end this week, because of some difficulties the headliner that was to appear. The outcome of it all is that the Or pheum closes just a week earlier, and the other acts that were slated to ap pear will be presented at the Colonial mstead. The present bill is certainly one of the season's best. A glance over the roster is proof conclusive of the high class attractions presented. This was true, however, during the whole season. Harrisburg was favored with the very best in tho Keith market, which is undoubtedly the greatest, vaudeville power in the world. —Adv. * At the Colonial "The Bose of Panama" is some rose. Or rather one should say ro*es. Pity we can't drop in on the fruit fam ily and call them peaches. "A Rose of Panama" is a delightful one-act mu sical comedy with special scenery, pret ty girls, clever comedians and many in teresting situations. It must be seen to be appreciated. Three other excel lent Keith acts support it, including a number of very well known Keith ar tists. The bill appears for its closing engagements to-day. "The Haberdash ery Girls" is the title of the most pre tentious musical comedy that ever ap peared at the Colonial. It will hold forth there during the first half of next week. —Adv. * The Victoria The music that has been rendered on the new $25,000 pipe organ recently installed in this popular theatre has been very enthusiastically received and bids fair to become more popular and appreciated every day. Prom every side come words of praise and especially so from persons who can and really do en joy high class music. This pipe organ lias been very appropriately called the pipe organ with the human voice and Bank and Trust Co. Statements The Dauphin Deposit Trust Company 213 Market Street Harrisburg, Penn. As called for by the Pennsylvania Commissioner of Banking April 5, 1915. ' , RESOURCES * LIABILITIES Cash and Cash Items, $150,717.35 Capital Stock, ..... 9300,000.00 Due from Banks, . . . 394,144.31 Surplus 300,000.00 United States Bonds Undivided Profits, . . 21,387.88 4 per cent, par, . 150,000.00 Deposits 2,756,364.32 Loans and Invest- Due to Banks 22,087.77 ments 2,640,807.03 Bank Building, .... 50,000.00 Overdrafts 70.38 $3,400,739.07 $3,400,739.97 Trust Funds $530,328.20 DONALD McCORMICK, President ROBERT McCORMICK, Treasurer J. A. GRIESHABER, Assistant Treasurer RISPORT OF THE CONDITION of che Allison Hill Trust Company of Harrlsburg, No. 1301 Market street, of Dauphin County. Pennsylvania, at the close of business April 5. 1915: RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and notes J 18,809 40 Due from approv ed reserve agents, 65, el's 75 Nickels and cents, 150 93 Checks and cash items, . .. 3,322 70 Due from banks and trust companies not reserve,... 155 34 Commercial paper purchased: upon one name,.. $18,981 75 Upon two or more names 205,131 16 . 219 112 91 Doans upon call with col lateral 29,095 00 Time loans with collateral, 70,037 04 Loans secured by bonds and mortgages 2,050 00 Doans without collateral,.. 250 00 Bonds, stocks, etc 33,652 75 Mortgages and judgments of record 197,955 00 Office building and lot, ... 22,933 38 Other real estate 3,318 10 Furniture and fixtures, ... 4,262 29 Overdrafts 66 89 Other assets not Included In above 6,715 48 Total $676,906 96 „ , LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In $125,000 00 Surplus fund 30,000 00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid, . . 14,698 20 Individual deposits subject to check (exclusive of trust funds and savings), 121,189 67 Time certificates of deposit (exclusive of trust funds and savings) 28,638 66 Deposits, saving fund (ex clftsiv© of trust funds),.. 177,246 77 Deposits, municipal 15,000 00 Due to banks, trust com panies, etc., not In re serve 603 77 Treasurer's and certified checks outstanding 6,724 58 Bills payable on time, mort gage bonds sold on guar anteed 154,100 00 Other liabilities not In cluded in above 3,705 31 . Total $676,906 96 Amount of trust funds In vested $17,616 78 Amount of trust funds un invested, 455 60 Total trust funds $18,072 38 State of Pennsylvania, County ot Dauphin, ss: I, Alfred G. Kden, Treasurer of the above named company, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and be lief. (Signed) ALFRED G. EDEN, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of April, 1915. (Signed) JOHN E. GIPPLE, (Notarial Seal) Notary Public. Correct—Attest: (Signed) FRANK J. ALTHOUSE, E. N. LEBO, W. M. HOERNER, Director*. wall it is too for it accompanies each action of our high character motion pic tures and furnishes the correct tone ex pression for each action. The feature of added realism can only be enjoyed at the Victoria. Messrs. Mcßride and "Malatte are players of unusual musical ability and delight the Victoria's au diences. To-day we show the eighth episode of that greatest of all serial films, the "Exploits of Elaine," fea turing Mr. Arnold Daly and Miss Pearl White. "The Faker," a two-part Domi no feature and "Settled at the Sea- Bide," a uproaring Keystone comedy, are also shown to-day. Every Monday we present two parts of that interest ing serial feature entitled "Runaway June."—Adv. * The Regent The Victoria Cross masterpiece, "Life's Shop Window," adapted from the popular play and novel, and fea turing Claire Whitney and Stuart Holmes, is the attraction at the Regent theatre to-day. In New York theatres 100,000 people saw the production and thousands of others were turned away. The film presentation is a deli cate but truthful visualization of the I novel and play that was the talk of two continents. It is a story of a clan destine marriage that almost resulted in disaster. A suave gentleman sows the seeds of discontent in the mind of a credulous country girl, married to an honest, hardworking farmer. Trou ble follows and a pretty Indian maid en' makes her entrance and helps to straighten out affairs. For Monday and Tuesday Manager Magaro has arranged to show "The Sign of the Cross" with William Famum in the principal role. "The Sign of the Cross," written by Wilson Barrett, has been seen on the "leg itimate" stage for several years, but it remained for the Famous Player Film Company to produce the author's story in all its details.—Adv.* Charles Chaplin at Photoplay To-day CharlA Chaplin, the king of laugh ter, comes to the Photoplay to-day in a new two-reel Essanay comedy "The Jitney Elopement." It"'s a scream and goes one better than his last release. "The Champion." "Killed Against Orders," a three-act dramntic feature, produced by the Edison company, and featuring Miriam Nesbitt, in the role of a girl who suddenly finds her rich father to be a master thief. Miss Nesbitt finds her fullest scope for her remarkable character studies and deep emotional expression. When forced to give evidence that throws her fathor into a mufder's ceil, we get the hcart gripping intensity of this produc tion.—Adv.* Wade not in unknown man Proverb. REPORT OF THE CONDITION of the t Mechanics Trust Company of Harrlsburg. Third and Marftet I streets, of Dauphin County. Pennsylva nia, at the close of business April 5, 1915: RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and notes $94,537 95 Due from ap proved reserve agents 204,493 21 5 Legal securities 3 at par, 45,000 00 U $344,031 16 Nickels and cents 160 08 4 Checks and cash items, .. . 24,389 71 Due from banks and trust companies not reserve,.. 6,975 06 Assets held free, viz— Commercial pAper purchased: 1 Upon one name,.. $25,000 00 Upon two or more j names 213,143 56 4 238,143 56 Loans upon call with col ) lateral : 267,369 63 ) Time loans with collateral, 87,794 52 > Loans without collateral... 151,604 30 Bonds, stocks, etc., 378,854 90 } Mortgages and judgments 3 of record 190,995 42 ) Overdrafts 5,857 80 » Other assets not included } In above 1,562 01 Book value of reserve se i curlties above par 497 50 8 Total $1,698,235 65 LIABILITIES 1 Capital stock paid In $300,000 00 j Surplus fund 309,000 00 Undivided profits, less ex j penses and taxes paid, .. 11,332 76 Individual deposits subject to check (exclusive of j trust funds and savings), 607,192 82 Demand certificates of de posit (exclusive of trust j funds and savings) 2,000 00 Time certificates of deposit 7 (exclusive of trust funds j and savings) 379,124 71 Deposits, saving fund (ex clusive of trust funds),.. 37,216 73 7 Deposits, municipal, 45,104 45 Due to banks, trust com ? panies, etc., not reserve,. 8,965 44 Treasurer's anil certified checks outstanding 2,592 99 j Other liabilities not in cluded ill above, 2,939 75 . Book value of reserve se curities below par 1,766 00 1 Total $1,698,235 65 a ———— Amount of trust funds ln ) vested $148,621 58 . Amount of trust funds un j invested 449 07 Total trust funds $149,070 65 ) CORPORATE TRUSTS , Total amount (1. e. face value) of trusts under deeds of trust or mort gages executed by Cor porations to the Company t as Trustee to secure Is sues of corporate bonds. Including Equipment trusts, $75,000 00 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dauphin, ss: I, J. C. Motter, Treasurer of the above named company, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true i to best of my knowledge and be "( Signed) J. C. MOTTER, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Bth day of April, 1915. (Signed) MABELLE DOBBS. (Notarial Seal) Notary Public. Correct—Attest: (Signed) B. F. BURNS, CHRISTIAN U LONG. SAMUEL KUNKEL, Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Commercial Bank, Of Harrlsburg. Nos. 1222-1224 i*. Third street, of Dauphin County. Pennsylva nia, at the close of business April 5. 1915: RESOURCES^ Reserve fund. Cash, specie and notes $20,313 00 Due from approv ed reserve agents 64,644 17 Nickels and eents 1,421 18 Checks and cash items 6,161 97 Assets held free, viz: Bills discounted, upon one name, $8,079 00 Bills discounted, upon two or more names,... 119,220 33 — : 127,299 33 Time loans with collateral, 15,528 00 Loans 011 call with collat eral 24,623 89 Loans on call upon one name 4,435 55 Loans on call upon two or more names 59,312 52 Loens secured by bonds and mortgages 63,880 00 Bonds, stocks, etc 30,990 00 Mortgages and Judgments of record 92,024 60 Office building and 10t,.... 106,978 45 Furniture and fixtures 8,181 55 Miscellaneous assets 732 00 Total $626,526 21 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In $121,650 00 Surplus fund 60.000 00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid,... 7,980 68 Individual depos its subject to check $157,314 92 Time certificates of deposit 102,164 32 Saving fund de posits 99,274 87 Deposits. Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. 40,000 00 Deposits, munic ipal 5,000 60 Certified checks, 3 10 Cashier's checks outstanding,.. 413 93 Due to banks and trust companies, etc.. not re serve 32.724 89 Total $626,526 21 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dau phin, ss: I, C. Z. Huffer, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. (Signed) C. 2. HUFFER. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of April, 1915. (Signed) WALTER R. SOHN. (Notarial seal) Notary Public. My commission expires at End of next Session of Senate. Correct—Attest: KSigned) SAMUEL GARDNER, H. A. RORINSO.\, H. C. KOONS, Directors.' REPORT 01-" THE CONDITION - of the SECURITY TRUST CO. of Harrisburg, Nos. 36 and 38 N. Third street, of .Dauphin county, Pennsylva nia, at the close of business April ft. 1915: RESOURCES ' Reserve fund: Cash, specie and notes $26,874 70 Due from approv ed reserve agents 33,620 38 Legal securities at Par 13,000 00 „ $73,495 OS Nickels and cents, 419 36 Chocks and cash items,... 4,863 90 Due from banks and Trust 1 Companies, not reserve,.. 198 43 Assets held free, viz: Commercial paper pur chased- • Upon one name,.. S3OO 00 Upon two or more names,... 203,969 83 r 204,269 88 Loans upon call with collat eral 77 32 Time loans with collateral,* 3i!sß4 06 Loans secured by bonds and mortgages 7,#50 oO 1 Loans without collateral,.. 7,131 49 Bonds, stocks, etc 72,291 60 Mortgages and judgments of record, 234 154 8.1 Office building and 10t,... *62,*625 85 Other real estate • 6.625 00 I furniture and fixtures 14,636 53 I Overdrafts 93 5* Other assets not included in above 190 08 Total: $797,584 87 LIABILITIES ; Capital stock paid in $125,000 00 Und> « 25,000 00 Undivided profits, less ex r SFVJ" , an , d taxes Paid,... 25,630 53 Individual deposits subject to check (exclusive of trust funds and savings). 118.707 58 Time certificates of deposit (exclusive of trust funds and savings) 25.819 75 Deposits, savings fund (exclusive of trust funds) 323,548 10 Deposits, Commonwealth of : Pennsylvania 5(00 0 00 1 Deposits, municipal 10,058 80 Due to banks, trust com panies, etc., not reserve,.. 300 46 Treasurer's and certified • checks outstanding 2.864 65 Bills payable on time, mort gage bonds sold and guaranteed 135.655 00 Total $797,584 87 Amount of trust funds in- Amount'of'trust' funds uii- * 39,530 00 Invested 3 654 7g Total trust funds $43,184 78 CORPORATE TRUSTS. Total amount (1. e. face value) of Trusts under deeds of trust or mort gages executed by Corpo rations to the Company as Trustee to secure issue of corporate bonds, in- Equipment Trusts,