Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30

the laW to put them out of their mis-
cry. These notes, which number g.
600, are for 81 each and were printed
in 1853. They are dated September
8, 1868. and were printed for the
Clearfield county bank, but never
claimed. AS the State issued bank
, notes in those days as a matter of
regulation, ii a the notes left on its
hands and they nave been stored in a
safe and discovered regularly. Audi
tor General A. w. Powell has ascer-
tanned HAT they are chiefly valuable
as relics, but also that he has not the
authority to destroy them, because
they are State property and a only
be disposed of through legislative en-
actment. They have been taken care
of as r~eligiously as the State Treas
urer takes care of the CARLOAD or so
of bonds deposited with him by banks
and insurance companies. =
o MISUNDERSTANDING owners
are commencing to realize that they
are crowding each other Inc that
there can be such a thing as too many
commercial orchards" said DR.. H. A.
Surface. the State Zoologist to-day.
"In visiting various counties l have
been struck by the number of or
chards set out and my mail shows
people embarking in the business
without knowing what it means.
lneTe Is DANGER OF 100 great ueNelOD-
ment in this direction. Marketing Is
a matter to be considered as much
as care of trees and picking fruit. The
trouble may he that Pennsylvania's
orchard owners will crowd each other
to get to market and lose money"
More Road Neutrality-suspicious.
are being made to ask for bids for
construction OF more highways on the
State aid plan. The surveys have been
made and as soon As county commits
sioners and township supervisors
agree to the plans and estimates bid
will be asked. The roads mainly con-
meet with existing improved highways.
New State Bank.-The Citizens
State Bank of Northumberland was
incorporated to-day with a capital of
$50, 900. Prominent residents of the
lower end of the county are incor-
porators.
The Agricultural Reports.-The
1912 report of the Department of Ag-
riculture, which got tangled up in the
ance. The report for 1913 is about
due, the press work having been COM
pleted.
Preparing For Enthusiastically
Commissioner Conklin is preparing for
the commencement exercises for the
Mont Alto Academy. Prominent
State officials will attend.
Making Inspections. - DR.. ]. II.
Price, chief medical Inspector of the
Department of Labor, is in Reading
inspecting foundries preparatory to
the meeting of the safety committee
! for such establishments in this city or
August 2S. DR.. Price will also attend
the meeting of the paints and var
nishes committee in Philadelphia to-
morrow.
Governor TO Leave.-Governor Tener
will shortly leave for Massachusetts
for his vacation. He will devote his
time to sailing and golf, returning for
business matters.
Corporations Quit.-The Auditor
Generals Department has charged off
a number of corporations which have
asked for dissolution papers. Some of
them are in the oil and coal regions.
To Discuss Viaduct.-The Public
Service Commission will take up the
matter Of apportionment of cost of
the W<lkes-Barre viaduct. This is a
case Where the city and railroads can
not agree.
No Reserve Located.-It was stated
to-day that there was no foundation
for the statement that a game pre-
serve would be located in Carbon
county. The State does not w any
lands in Carbon.
Sunbury Increase. - The Juniata
Sand Co., of Sunbury, has filed notice
of increase of stock from $4,000 to
Sb0. 000.