8
What Doctors Use
for Eczema
A wotklni combination of *ll •(
Wlntctvfacn. Thymol and other kuJ-
Ing Ingredient* called D. D. P. Pre
aerlptloa li now a (awlto remedy
•f akin spaolalists tor all ikla dis
•aaea It penetrate* tho pores. gi*«*
Instant relief from the aioat distress
ing itch. It* soothing oils eulckly
* heal the Inflamed ttuuea.
Test its soothing effeot. All drug
gists have a generous trial hottle for
•nly tSc. Come and let us tell rou
about our money back guarantee offer
to free you from your dlatress. Ask
also about D. D. D. Soap,
liercu, the dnunlat. 1« X. Third P.
R. R- Slatloa. Mall order* received.
NAVAL PROBLEMS
How to Protect Warships From Mines
and Torpedoes
The next departure in the construc
tion of war vessels will be armoring
their bottoms. The mines and the sub
marines have demonstrated thai side
armor and impenetrable turrets are of
Tery small account when the bottom
oi a ship can be so easily pierced.
The problem of protecting the bot
tom may IOOK insoluble, but it tan
not look more hopeless than the protec
tion of the sides did fifty or sixty years
ago. Tae irea of getting enough ar
moi upon thi sides of a snip to afford
substantial protection looked impos
sible to naval architects of two genera
tions ago. But bold inventors and
constructors tried the experiment, and
it succeeded
Then the guns were increased in
size in order to penetrate the thin ar
mor of the day and the naval con
structors found it possible to add great
ly M tk.i »W. .....I
Then the guns were increased in
size in order to penetrate the thin ar
mor of the >lar and the naval con
structors foiui'l it possible to add great
ly to the thickness, of the plates, and
successive improvements in the quality
of the plates were effected.
The next step was to attack the
decks of war vessels by vertical lire,
and the constructors introduced pro
tective decks. Then the mine and the
torpedo wi>re perfected, and the sub
marine vessel was invented, and now
the problem is to protect war vessels
below the water line.
It may or it may not be possible
to do this, but the experiment will be
made, and it is as l.kelv to succeed as
some of the earlier Of
course, bottom armor would add great
ly to the weight of a vessel, "but the
displacement can be increased enough
to give <he necessary buoyancy.
Besides, it may 'be worth while to
takA off some of the turret and side
armor to save weight. Of course, the
stability of the ship would be in
ereased if the heaviest plates were be
low the water line instead of above.
The sides of a vessel to not present a
very large target, and the protection of
the bottom may be important enough
to justify a reduction in the protection
of the sides.
When the naval architects found it
necessary to increase the thickness of
the side' armor they reduced the area
to be protected to the vitals of a ship,
the engine room and the principal bat
tery. The tow and stern could be shot
to pieces and yet leave the central part
of the ship intact, with the motive pow
er and the biggest gnus.
This principle may be carried still
farther. S<till le*s protection may be
given the sides an.l top of the ••cita
del." in order to give more to the bot
tom. which can be attacked by an in
visible enemy. The turrets are very
heavy and. being placed high above
the water, they are where they have
the greatest effect in impairing the
vessel's stability.
At the distances at which vessels
usually fight now the platforms of the j
big guns present a very minute target;
the chances of their being hit is small.
ll>r the sake of protecting the bottom j
it may be worth while to replace the
massive turrets with light shields de- i
signed only to protect the gun crews I
from small, rapid-tire guns and> frag- i
mints of shells, and put the weight
where it will resist torpedoes and j
mines.
It may be that no bottom will staud
the explosion of a mine or a torpedo,
but the next departure in battleship
construction will test this. The effi
cacy of the submarine has been demon
strated, and the present task of naval
constructors is to devise protection j
from it. —Philadelphia Record.
Afraid to Risk It
Miss Withers—"Think you could
come anywhere near guessing my age? 1 '
He—"Not with any degree of
safety.''—Judge.
I The Daily Fashion Hint. I
» *
HH
jßk Bell War
■*[[*
[ffiSljHJ;vE]
\\ iB B^h|
fpi
V /
Black and white < 1 own.
The white chiffon ruffli over
bound with black satio. Hound white
pearl buttons on corsage front White
hemp hat with pale gray ostrich
plumes and pink roses. I
HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1918.
FORTUNES PREMIUMS HARNESS RACE.S
I—Hal Bo jr. 2:06' 4 . driven by Marion Child* and owned by Edward
Peterson of Omaha. Hal Boy. the I trees t money winning pacer in the
northwest in 1914. is an entry in both big pacing stakes and several clasn
races at the exposition. 2—May mack. 2:041,. holder of world's record for
tl ree-heat-race by a trotting mare and a starter in the free-for-all trot at
the exposition. Maymack is owned by ltnd McKenxie. the famous Cali
f«.rnij turfman, and will be driven by Charlie l>e Ryder. .1— Walnut Urnve.
2:tl.>i«, by Constantine, 2:l2*>]. .An entry in various riees at the expoai
tion, including the three big pacing stakes. Walnut Grove will be driven hv
A F Kuthven of Kansas City. 4—Fleet* Dillon. 11. holder of
world's record for two-year-old pacing fillies. One of V. L. Shuler's entries
1B the Panama-Pacific International Exposition harness races.
While the various sport events
beld so far at the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition have made
the world sit up and take notice,
there is one part of the list to come
which is attracting thf attention of
some of the most prominent men in
the United States and abroad. This
is the program of the harness races
to be held on the Exposition track in
June, October and November. In
arranging for these events the offi
cials of the Panama-Pacific Interna
tional Exposition took a step that
had never been taken by past uni
versal fairs and the move was one
deserving great credit.
Two meetings are scheduled, a
summer and fail schedule having
been prepared The first of these
begins on June 5 and closes on June
19. The fail meeting opens on
October 30 and runs until November
and the entry list to date shows
that some of the greutest horses and
drivers of the speedy sulky have
tossed their hats into the ring for
all these dates. Twenty-four days of
racing have beer, provided for by the
Exposition officials and considering
that such meetings would be worth
thousands of dollars to any Eastern
track, the foresight of those who ar
ranged the exposition schedule must
be appreciated.
The prizes hung up are sufficient
to attract the greatest drivers in the
world and have done so. For the
first meeting, which occupies eleven
i: June, there is approximately
SIIO,OOO to be distributed among the
winneis of the thirty-three event?.
In only four of these have the en
tries already ciosed and these are
A Bird That Bestows a Curse
The stouechat, a "soft billed" bird,
is so called from the similarity of its I
alarm note and the striking together j
of two pebbles. In some parts of j
Scotland it is supposed to contain a'
drop of the devil's blood, and its nest j
is never taken because of the curse I
it is always promising.—Country Lif£|
Leisurely Tasmania
Leisure is regarded as so notable a
characteristic of Tasmania that it
bears the nickname of "the land of
lots of time," or "the land of sleep a|
lot." while its inhabitants are called j
"tansies" and "jam eaters." the lat
ter being an allusion to the island's
great fruit farms.
Cocoanut Oil Makes
a Splendid Shampoo
[ If you want to keep your hair in i
' good condition, the less soap you use j
, the better.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Just plain mulsified
cocoanut oil (which is pure and en- I'
tirely greaseless), is much better
than soap or anything else you can j
use for shampooing, as this can't i i
possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abundance 1
of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily, and removes
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
■ quickly and evenly, and it leaves it j
I fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy
i to manage.
j You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
j (it must be mulsified) at most any
drug store. It is very cheap, and "a
few ounces is enough to last every- !
one in the family for months.
|
GENERAL FUND
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA
NIA—TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Harrisburg, Pa., April 1, 1915.
Statement of amount In the State
Treasury at the close of business on
March 31, 1915, exclusive of moneys
appropriated to the Sinking Fund:
American Bank. Phila. 125.000 00 j
Armstrong County Trust
Co., Kittanning 20.000 00
Athens Nat. Bank. Athens. 20,000 00 '
Allentown Nat. Bank. Al
lentown 15,000 00
American National Bank,
Waynesburg 10.000 00
Bank of Commerce, Phila., 35.000 00
Bunk of Donora. Donora,. ~ 5,000 00
Bank of Newberry, Wil
li am sport 5,000 00
Bank of Secured Savings,
Pittsburgh 25,000 00
Beaver Trust Co.. Beaver... 25,000 00
Bentleyvllle National Bank.
Bentleyvllle 5,000 00
Blairaville National Bank,
Blairßville 15,000 00
Bolivar Nat. Bank, Bolivar, 10,000 00
Bradford Nat. Bank, Brad
ford 15,000 00
Bridgeville Trust Company,
Bridgevllle, 5,000 00
Broadway National Bank.
s confined to the younger set of two
; at.d three years old. These winners
> will take $12,000 of the big amount
. I mated, leaving the kingly sum of
(j nearly SIOO,OOO to go after.
The conditions drawn up for these
races are extremely liberal and
: make the cost to the owner slight
i in comparison with the prizes offer
ed. As the first day in April will
i see the close of all entries, it would
be well for all, who have not already
signified their intention of entering,
to do so with all possible haste.
There is one exception to this rule,
however, the four topnotchers. be
' cause of their importance, having
until June 1 to be selected. Each of
these events are worth $20,000
The wonderful responses that
have come from the harness schedule
have set at r»st all doubts <»s to its
success. Despite the fact that the
big war in Europe will keep many
important trotters at home, the en
try list will be one of the largest
ever known among American and
Canadian candidates. Famous East
ern drivers, such as Alonzo McDon
ald and L. Shuler are already in
California, grooming their entries
for the big purses. McDonald is
located at Pleaaanton, both busy
with active training, something they
could not accomplish in the East
with the cold weather prevailing
there.
The advisory board chosen by the
executive committee, which was it- j
self named by the exposition direct
ors, comprises some of the greatest
figures in American turfdom.
Among them are the presidents of
the National and American Trotting
I Scottdale 15,000 00 '
' Brookville Title and Trust
Co.. Brookville 25,000 00 j
! Cambridge Trust Co.. Ches
j ter 5,000 00 |
I Cambria Title Savings and
| Trust Co., Ebensbtirg 15.000 00
[ Carlisle Trust Co., Carlisle. 5.000 00 I
Carnegie Trust Company.
Carnegie 15,000 00
Catawissa Nat. Bank, Cata
j wissa 10.000 00
Central Nat. Bank. Phila.... 80,000 00
(Central Nat. Bank. Wilklns
burg 15,000 00
I Ciiambersburg Trust Co..
Chambersburg 5,000 00
Citizens Bank. Harrisburg, 10,000 00
Citi/.<-m> Deposit and Trust
I Co.. Allentown, 5,000 00
| Citizens Nat. Bank, Belle
vue 15,000 00
Citizens Nat. Bank. Big Run 10.000 00
Citizens Nat. Bank, Meyers
dale 10.000 00
Citizens Nut. Bank. Wash
ington 10.000 00
Citizens Safe Deposit and
Trust Co.. Coudersport... 20,000 00
Citizens Title and Trust
Co., Uniontown 50,000 00
I Citizens Trust Co.. Clarion, 20,000 00
Clearfield Nat. Bank, Clear-
I Held 50,000 00
! Clinton Trust Co., L«ck
Haven 8,000 00
j Columbia Nat. Bank. Pitts
| burgh 100,000 00
Commercial Bank, Harris
| burg 40,000 00
1 Commercial National Bank,
i Bradford, 15 0«0 00
; Commervia! Trust Co., Phil
| adelphia 40,000 00
' Con. mon wealth Trust Co.,
Pittsburgh 130.000 00 !
! Conewago Trust Co., War- |
| ren 5,000 00
i Corn Exchange Nat. Bank,
| Philadelphia 100,000 00
! Coudersport Trust Co., Cou
' dersport 10,000 00
County Savings Bank,
Scranton 50,000 00
Citizens Nat. Bank, Green
castle 10,000 00
Continental Trust Company,
Pittsburgh 10,000 00
Citizens Bank, Fayette City 10.000 00
Deposit Nat. uank, Du Bois, 15,000 00
Dime Deposit Bank, Wilkes-
Barre 10,00 0 00
Du Bois Nat. Bank, Du Bois, 10,000 00
Duquesne Trust Co., Du
quesne. 10.000 00
East End Savings and
Trust Co.. Pittsburgh, . . . 65,000 00
Elk County Nat. Bank.
Ridgway 45,000 00
First Mortgage Guarantee
and Trust Co.. Phila 15,000 00
Fidelity Title and Trust
Co., Pittsburgh 10.000 00
Farmers and Merchants
Trust Co.. Greenville 20,000 00
Farmers and Mechanics
Trust Co.. West Chester.. 50.000 00
Farm'.-rs and Miners Nat.
Bank, Forest City, 5,000 00
Farmers Nat. Bank. Canton, 5,000 00
Farmers Nat. Bank, Oxford, 5,000 00
Farmers Trust Co., Lebanon 5.000 00
Federal Trust Co., Phila.,.. 5,000 00
Fourth Street Nat. Bank,
Philadelphia 100,000 00
Franklin Nat. Bank, Phila., 40,000 00
Franklin Trust Co., Phila., 10,000 00
; Freehold Bank. Pittsburgh, 125,000 00
, Freeport Bank, Freeport,... 10,000 00
Fredonia Nat. Bank, Fre
donia *5,000 00
' First Nat. Bank, Sayre 15,000 00
! First Nat. Bank, York 5,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Mononga
hela City 15,000 00
First Nat. Bank. Ap0110,... 20,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Aspinwall, 7,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Blairsvllle, i 5,000 00
First Nat. Bank. Bradford.. 15.000 00
First Nat. Bank, Charlerol 25,400 00
First Nat. Bank, Cherry
Tree 10,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Chester... 20.000 00
First Nat. Bank, Conema'gh 10,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Confluence, 5,000 00
First Nat. Bank. Couders
port 10,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Montrose, 10,000 00
First Nat. Bank. Emlenton. 15.000 00
First Nat. Bank. Erie 5,000 00
First Nat. Bank. Fryburg... 5.000 00
First Nat. Bank, Glen Camp
bell, 10,000 00
Association, P P. Johnston of Lex-1
ington and W. P I jams of Terre
Haute. Neither of these veteran j
drivers is active in harness racing
today, but H. K. Devereux of Cleve-1
land, who is the head of the Grand j
Circuit, has expressed his intention j
to enter the events for amateurs!
which are on the exposition sched- j
ule. William Simpson of New York
and Russell Allen of Pittsfieid Mass
and C. C. Tegethoff of New York
have agreed to assist in making the
exposition meets the most success
ful in years. : ,
M. W. Savage of Minneapolis and
George H. Estabrook of Denver, the
former the man who purchased the :
famous Dan Patch for J60.000 and''
who will bring several of that great i
racer's descendants to the exposi- '
ticn, are two others who have taken j
a great interest in the schedule pre- .
pared. Dr. John C. McCoy, once 1
manager of Directum I, anothe •!:
prominent figure of the American (
turf, is working hard to secure the
best material from Eastern stable. | .
With such men behind the pro- j <
eiaiu the harness nitut-s at ibe ex- i
' First Nat. Bank, Grove City 10.000 00
! First Nat. Bank. Harrisb'g, 50,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Hawley,.. 5,000 00
| First Nat. Bank, Hazieton.. 5,000 00
j First Nat. Bank. Houtzdale, 20,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Irwin, ... 10,000 00
First Nat. Bank, McCon-
I nellsburg 5,000 00
First Nat. Bank, MeKees
port. 10,000 00
First Nat. Bank, NantUokc. 10,000 00
First Nat. Bank. New Wil
mington 5,000 00 I
First Nat. Bank. Phila 15,0(10 00 ;
First Nat. Bank. Portage,.. 10,000 00 !
First Nat. Bank, Rimers
burg 15,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Schuylkill
Haven 10.000 00
First Nat. Bank, Sharon,.., 15,900 00 I
First Nat. Bank, Shingle
house 5,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Shippens
ville 5,000 00 |
First Nat. Bank, Somer
field 5,000 00 j
First Nat. Bank, Somerset, 20,000 00 j
First Nat. Bank. Tyrone,... 20,000 00 !
First Nat. Bank. Verona. .. 15.000 00 !
First Nat. Bank, Wampum, 5,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Warren... 5,000 00;
First Nat. Bank. Wellsboro. 50,000 00 ;
First Nat. Bank, Williams
port 50,000 00
First Nat. Bank. Wyoming, 5,00'J 00
First Nat. Bank, Blooms
burg, : 5,000 oo
First Nat. Bank, Genesee... 5,000 00
j First Nat. Bank, Marysvllle 5,000 00 ;
First Nat. Bank. Milford,.. 5,000 00
Glassport Trust Co., Glass
; Port 30,000 00
I Grange Nat. Bank, Mans
field 10,000 00
I Grange Nat. Bank, Patton. 10,000 00
Grange Nat. Bank of Brad-
I ford County, Troy 5,000 00
Grange Nat. Bank of Mc-
Kean Co., Smethport 25,000 00
Grange Nat. Bank, Ulysses. 5,000 00
Guarantee Trust and Safe
Deposit Co., Philadelphia, 30,000 00
Grange Nat. Bank, Down
ingtown 10,000 00
Hamlin Bank and Trust Co..
■Smethport 20,000 00
Hamburg Savings Bank.
Hamburg 3,000 00
Hanover Bank, Wilkes-
Barre 10,000 00
Harrisburg National Bank,
Harrisburg , 55,000 00
Home Trust Co., New Castle 10,000 00
Homer City Nat. Bank.
Homer City 5,000 00
Homewood People's Bank,
Homewood 10.000 00
Honesdale Dime Bank,
Honesdale 10,000 00
Jeannette Savings and
Trust Co., Jeannette 25,000 00
Jenkintown Nat. Bank, Jen
kintown 20,000 00
Kane Trust and Savings
Co.. Kane 15,000 00
Keystone Bank, Scranton,. 5,000 00
Kennett Trust Co.. Kennett
Square 15,000 00
t>amberton National Bank,
Franklin 5,000 00
Lamberton National Bank.
Oil City 5,000 00
Loganton Nat. Bank, Lo
ganton 5,000 00
Luzerne County National
Bank, Wilkes-Barre 15,000 00
Luzerne Nat. Bank, Liu- .
zerne 5,000 00
Lycoming Nat. Bank, Wil- ,
liamsport, ' 23,000 00
Madera Nat. Bank. Madera, 5,000 00
Marion Center Nat. Bank,
Marion Center 6,000 00
Market Street Nat. Bank,
Shamokin 5,000 00
Markle Banking and Trust
Co., Hazieton, 5,000 00
Mercer County State Bank,
Sandy Lake, 5,000 00
Metropolitan Nat. Bank,
Pittsburgh 20,000 00
Mill Hall State Bank. Mill
Hall. 5,000 0#
Monaca Nat. Bank. Monaca, 10,000 00
Monongahela Trust Com
pany, Homestead 5,000 00
Mahaftey Nat. Bank, Ma
haffey, 5,000 00
McKeesport Title and Trust
Co., McKeesport 20,000 00
McDowell Nat. Bank, Shar
on, 25.000 00
j position are sure to attract atten- [
■ tion the world over. The gathering
| will see such drivers as Budd Doble,!
Pop Goers, Billy Andrews Knapsack
! McCarty, Billy Snow, Harry Hersey,
; Charley De Ryder, Walter Cox,
I Walter Maben, Tommy Murphy,
Charley Dean, Charley Durfee, Mil
i lar Sanders, Willie Durfee, l«on Mc- 1
' Donald, Mike Bowerman, A. L.
Thomas, l.on Daniels, Elmo Mont- j
gomery, Fred Wrad, Al Stewart, Ar- ;
lie Frost and at leist twenty others |
! who are preparing their .strings to j
compete for the princely prizes of-1
fered by the exposition officials.
And with the coming of these turf j
figures will come such men as Ster
ling Holt, C. K. G. Billings, William
Simpson, William Russell Allen, Ed.
Tipton, William Loftus, R. K. Mc-
Kenzie, John C. Bauer, C. J. Berry,
D. J. Campau, H. Markey, W. A.
Clark, Jr., Sydney Toman, W. P.
Murray, W. E. D. Stokes, Palmer,
Clark, J W. Considine, S. S. Bailey,
Frank Malcolm, M. L. Woy, David !
Bonner, A. B. Coxe and hundreds
of others.
The schedule as nrenared by the .
Nanticoke Nat. Bank. Nan
tieolce 10,000 00
National Bank ol" Chester
Valley, Coatesvllle 5,000 00
National Bank of Clays
ville, Claysville . 10,000 00
National Bank of German
_ town. Philadelphia 5,000 00
National Bank of Jersey
Shore, Jersey Shore 5,000 00
National Bank of Oxford,
Oxford 5,000 00
New rumbt-rland Nat. Bank,
j New Cumberland 5,000 00
j North Philadelphia Trust
! Co.. Philadelphia 25,000 00
! Northern Central Trust Co.,
I Williamsport 50,000 00
| Oil City National Bank, Oil
' „ City 10,000 00
I Oil City Trust Co.. Oil Citv, 15.000 OU
| Pattison National Bank,
Elkland 10,000 00
| People's Bank, Erie 20,000 00
1 People's Bank, McKeesport, 20,000 00
| People's Bank, Wilkes
l „ Barre 5,000 00
People's Nat. Bank. Ellwood
I „ cit >'\ 10.000 00
| People s Nut. Bank, l,eb
j „ an "n 5,000 00
People s Nat. Ban*. Mifflin, 5,000 00
! People's Nat. Bank. Seran
People s Nat. Bank, Rey
noldsville 5,000 00
Peoples National Bank,
\\ aynesburg 5,000 00
I People's Savings Bank.
Pittsburgh 20,000 00
People's Savings and Trust
Co.. Hazieton 5.000 00
People's Trust Co.. Phiia.,. . 10,000 00
Penbrook Nat. Bank, Pen
brook 5,000 00
Pittsburgh Trust Co., Pitts
burgh 25.000 00
Provident Trust Co.. N. S..
Pittsburgh 50,000 00
Reading Nat. Bank. Read
*n?V 15,000 00
Real Estate Title Insurance
and Trust Co., Phila 40,000 00
Rldgway Nat. Bank, llidg
way, 20,000 00
Rittenhouse Trust Co., Phil
adelphia ' 15,000 00
Rochester Trust Co., Roch
ester 5,000 00
Real Estate Trust Co.,
Washington 10,000 00
Safe Deposit and Trust Co.,
Greensburg 25.000 00
Savings and Trust Co.. In
diana 5,000 00
Scranton Savings and Dime
Co.. Scran Win 50,000 00
Secong Nat. Bank, Altoona, 20,000 00
Second Nat. Bank. Erie. . . . 20,000 00
Security Savings and Trust
Co., Erie 15,000 00
Security Trust Co.. Harris
burg 5,000 00
Sixth St. Bank, Harrisburg 15,000 00
Sligo Nat. Bank, Sligo 5,000 00
Somerset Trust Co., Somer
set 20,000 00
Standing Stone Nat. Bank,
Huntingdon 8,000 00
State Bank of Avis, Avis! .. 5,000 00
State Bank of Elizabeth,
Elizabeth, 5.000 00
Textile Nat. Bank, Phiia.,.. 20.000 00
Title, Trust and Guarantee
•Co.. Johnstown 45,000 00
Turtle Creek Savings and
Trust Co.. Turtle Creek... 5,000 00
Tradesmen's Nat. Bank,
Philadelphia 20,000 00
Ualon Banking and Trust/
i Co., Du Bois 20,000 00
Union Nat. Bank, Johns
town 45,000 00
Union Nat. Bank, McKees
port 5,000 00
Union Nat. Bank, Scranton, 30.000 O0
Union Trust Co. of Pennsyl
vania, Harrisburg 50,000 00
Union Trust Co., Washing
ton, 20,000 00
United States Nat. Bank.
Johnstown 10,000 00
Warren Savings Bank, War
ren 15,000 00
Warren Trust Co., Warren. 5,000 00
Washington Nat. Bank. Bur
gettstown 10,000 00
West Philadelphia Bank,
Philadelphia 20,000 00
West Side Bank, West
Pittston 5,000 00
Western Nat. Bank. Pitts-
Exposition committee arranges for
Sunday matinee races each Sunday
from J1 A. M. to 5 P M. during
May, June, July, August and the
first three Sundays in September.
The exposition track where the
great events are to be held, is de
clared by expert horsemen to be
ideal in every respect, and that many
records will be shattered is a fore
gone conclusion. The equipment at
the exposition course is modern in
every respect and wKh the track
built particularly for fast time many
u record is suiv to go by the boards
during the summer and falf meet
ings. Dazzle Patch, one of the great
Dan Patch family and owned by Sav
age, is one of the entries already
in and the Savage string will include
many noted performers. Shuler's
stable is looked upon as one of the
greatest in the country, including
such wonderful speed marvels as
Peter McCormick 2:08% (eligible to
the 2:10 class on allowance) by
Peter the Great, 2:07%; Fleet® Dil
lon, 2:08%, by Sydney Dillon, and
Twinkling Dan, 2:06 1 ,4, by Dan
Patch.
burgh 100,000 00
Woodlawn Trust Co.. Wood
lawn 15,000 00
Wilkinsburg Heal Instate
and Trust Co., Wilkins
burg 43,000 00
Wyoming Nat. Bank. Tunk
hannock 5,000 00
Wyoming Valley Trust Co.,
• Wilkes-Barre 10,000 00
Farmers' Deposit Nat. Bank,
Pittsburgh 91.353 32
Colonial Trust Co., Pitts
burgh, 255,193 15
Commonwealth Trust Co.,
Harrisbtirg' 153,289 45
Diamond Nat. Bank, Pitts
burgh 202,882 78
Farmers and Mechanics Na
tional Bank. Pliila 208,938 41
Harrisburg Trust Co., Har
lisburg 140,798 12
Quaker City Nat. Bank,
Philadelphia 114,474 76
Total amount in general
fund 15,199,960 00
The above statement includes the
names of all Banks, Corporations and
Firms with whom the moneys of said
fund are deposited. Bonds are held by
the State for the safe keeping of the
same. Interest at the rate of 2 per
centum per annum is received by the
State on such deposits.
State of Pennsylvania,
City of Harrisburg, ss:
Personally appeared before me. A. W.
Powell, Auditor General, It. K. Young.
State Treasurer, who being duly sworn
according to law, saith that the fore
going statement is true and correct to
the best of his knowledge and belief.
11. K. YOUNG,
State Treasurer.
Sworn and subscribed before uie, this
Ist day of April, 1915.
A. W. POWELL,
Auditor General.
Published in pursuance of the pro
visions df Section S, Act of May 9,
1874, entitled "An act supplementary to
the several acts relating to tfye State
Treasurer and the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund," and section 11, act of
February 17, 1906.
A. W. POWELL,
Auditor General.
Harrisburg, Pa.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE SINKING FUND— I TREASURY
DEPARTMENT OF PENNSYLVA
NIA.
Statement of balance in Sinking Fund
at the close of business on March 31,
1915:
Anthracite Trust Co., Scran
ton $50,000 00
Aoollo Trust Co., Apollo, . . i.OOO 00
Ashland Nat. Bank. Ashland 3,000 00
Berwick Savings and Trust
Co., Berwick 10,000 00
Central Nat. Bank, Mount
Union 5,000 00
Charlerol Savings and
Trust Co., Charlerol 15,000 00
City Bank, McK4fesport,... 25,000 00
Citizens Nat. Bank, Lewis
town 2,000 00
Citizens Nat. Bank, Middle
town 5,000 00
Citizens State Bank, Wil
liamsport 5,000 00
Farmers Hank, Hummels
town 10,000 00
Farmers and Miners Trust
Co., Punxsutawney 35,000 00
Farmers and Traders Nat.
Bank, Westfleld 10,000 00
First Nat, Bank, Alllqutppa. 15,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Beaver
Falls 5,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Carnegie,.. 10,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Frack
vllle 5,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Knoxville, 7,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Leechburg, 5,000 00
First Nat. Bank. Mansfield, 15,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Montours
vllle 3,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Patton. ... 15,000 00
First Nat. Bank of Shera
den, Pittsburgh 15,000 00
First Nat. Bank, State Col
lege, 5,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Susque
hanna. 30,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Montgom
ery 10,000 00
Grange Nat. Bank, Tioga... 5,000 00
Honesdale National Bank,
Honesdale, 16,000 00 I
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Lancaster Trust Co.. Lan
caster 7,000 00
Manchester Savings Bank
and Trust Co., Pittsburgh, 10,000 00
Miners' Nat. Bank, Bloss
burg 15,000 00
National Bank of Northern
Liberties, Philadelphia,.. 10,000 00
National Bank of West
Grove, West Grove 10,000 00
Ninth Nat. Bank, Ph11a.,... 20,000 00
North Scranton Bank. Scran
ton 5,000 00
People's Nat. Bank, Bast
Brady 5,000 00
People's Nat. Bank, Lancas
ter 5,000 00
Plymouth Nat. Bank. Ply
mouth 10,000 00
Potter Title and Trust Co.,
Pittsburgh 30,000 00
Real Estate Trust Co., Pitts
burgh 40,000- 00
Schuylkill Trust Co.. Potts
ville 5.0M0 Off
Schuylkill Valley Bank,
Reading 5,000 00
South Side Trust Co., Pitts
burgh 30,000 00
Susquehanna Trust and Safe
Deposit Co., Willlamsport, 30,000 00
Second Nat. Bank, Mechan
icsburg 10,000 00
Tioga County Savings and
Trust Co., Wellsboro 85,000 00
Union Nat. Bank, Mahanoy
City 5,000 00
Union Trust Co.. Lancaster, 5,000 00
Vandergrift Savings and
Trust Co., Vandergrlft,. .. 5,000 00
Wayne Co. Savings Bank.
Honesdale, 16,000 00
Farmers and Mechanics Nat.
Bank, Philadelphia, 165,529 05
Total amount in Sinking
Fund $814,529 03
The above statement includes the
names of all Banks. Corporations anil
Firms witli whom the moneys of said
fund are deposited. Bonds are held by
the State lor the safe keeping of the
same. Interest at the rate of 2 per
centum is received by the State on such
deposits.
State of Pennsylvania.
City of Harrisburg, ss:
Personally appeared before me. A. W.
Powell, Auditor General. R. K. Young.
State Treasurer, who being duly sworn
according to law, saith that the fore
going statement is true and correct to
the best of his knowledge and belief.
R. K. YOUNG,
State Treasurer.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this
Ist day of April, 1915.
A. W. POWELL,
Auditor General.
Published in pursuance of the pro
visions of Section S, Act of May 0,
1574, entitled "An act supplementary to
the several acts relating to the State
Treasurer and the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund," and section 11, act ot
February 1", 1906.
A. W. POWELL,
Auditor General,
Harrisburg, Pa.
STATE St'HOOI. FI'XD OF PENNSYL
VANIA.
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Harrisburg, Pa., April 1, 1915.
Statement of amount in the School
Fund at the close of business on
March 31, 1915:
Commonwealth Trust Co..
Harrisburg $6,454 38
Total amount in School Fund, $6,454 38
f Stale of Pennsylvania, City of Harris*
; burg, ss:
Personally apneared before me, A. W.
Powell, Auditor General, R. K. Young.
State Treasurer, who being duly sworn
according to law, saith that the fore
going statement Is true and correct to
the best of his knowledge and belief.
R. K. YOUNG,
State Treasurer.
Sworn and subscribed before me. this
Ist day of April. 1915.
A. W. POWELL,
Auditor General.
Motor Registration and License Fees
Fund
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA
NIA—TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Statement of amount in Motor Regis
tration and License Fees Fund at close
of business March 31, 1915:
Bank of North America, .
Philadelphia SIOO,OOO 00
Central Trust Co., Harris
burg, 30,000 00
Dollar Savings and Trust
Co., Pittsburgh 25,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Pen Argyl 10,000 00
Keystone Nat. Bank, Pitts
| burgh 100,000 00
Liberty National Bank,
Pittsburgh 75,000 00
Liberty Savings Bank.
Pittsburgh, 25,000 00
Merchants Bank, Pitts
burgh, 15,000 00
Merchants Nat. Bank, Har
risburg 30,000 00
National Bank of Chain
bersburg, ('hambersburg, 10,,000 00
Richland Nat. Bank, Rich
land 5,000 0?
Ridge Ave. Bank, Phila
delphia 15,000 Of
Union Trust Co., Plttsb'gh, 50,000 of
Washington Trust Com
pany, Pittsburgh 10.000 00
Harrisburg Trust Com
pany. Harrisburg 270,628 00
Total amount in motor
registration and license
fees fund $770,628 0®
The above statement Includes th»
names of all banks, corporations and
dims with whom the moneys of saif
fund are deposited. Bonds are held by
the state for the safe keeping of th»
same. Interest at the rate of 2 per
centum is received by the state on sucg
deposits.
State of Pennsylvania,
City of Harrisburg, ss:
Personally appeared before me, A. W.J
Powell. Auditor General. R. If. Young,
State Trrasurer, who being duly sworn
according to law saith that the fore*
going statement is true and correct tit
the best of his knowledge and belief. ,»
It. K. YOUNG.
State Treasurer, "g
Sworn and subscribed before me thlc
Ist day of April, 1915.
A. W, POWELL
Auditor General.