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HEAR RECEIVERSHIP ARGUMENT Argument was heard by the Dauphin County Court yesterday on the application for a permanent receiver for the Dominion Trust Company of Pittsburgh. which had been asked for by the Attorney General on behalf of the
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RECEIVER NAMED. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS HARRISBURG, Pa., July 16James L. Adams, of Corapolis, Pa., was today appointed receiver of the Dominion Trust Company, of Pittsburg whose affairs have been in court lately. His bond was fixed at $200,000.
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which have or are to closed to deer hunting and al liberal allowance to provide foo deer, quail, turkeys and other if the winter should prove severe plans for this care for game, in tion to the State's preserves in F Clearfield, Westmoreland, Frai Centre and Clinton counties, wi made before the meeting of the Game Commission in January. Nine counties, Fayette, Som Westmoreland, Cambria, Jeffe Clarion, Forest and Warren in western end, and Chester in the ern end, have been closed to hunting. and half a dozen more considering going under the About 100 deer have been release them, four counties not getting because there are no funds. The Game Commission secreta advocating a game preserve in county, the preserve to be close all times, where game may breed where the State can carry on pi gation work. Plans to creat such serves in counties where the Stat forest lands are under discussion. is found that they are a big fact causing increase of game in the , ity. The raising of quail in cap is not much favored and it is the that the natural life accorded by preserves will save the quail to I sylvania. Turnpike Case. - The Public vice Commission will likely hay hear the first complaint made a turnpike or toll road, as the Kishacoquilas Turnpike Road pany, which operates in Mifflin ty, denies that the complaint Herman Zook is well founded says that its roadbed is in good difion and its rates reasonable. complaint was the first of the ever made and the company is pared to fight. Wants Rates.-William A. Glas Jr., representing the Buffalo, Ro ter and Pittsburgh Railway Com has petitioned the Public Service mission to establish through r and joint rates from points along railroad, and tendered to the I sylvania Company at the poir physical connection in the city of Castle for delivery on the lines o Pennsylvania in or near New C and from industries and manufa ers on the line of the Pennsylvar New Castle to points on the line o Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsl within this State. The joint rat established to be the maximum charged; and that the commission prescribe a division of the thi rates and the terms and cond upon which they shall be operate Ex-Congressman Here. Josia Hicks, ex-Congressman from Alt was here yesterday for a/short tii Loan Act Upheld.-The loan a last year, which was knocked of Judge Sulzberger in Philadelphia been upheld in the Superior Court Camp to Start.-The camps o Second and Third Brigades star Saturday. The advance details g to-night. Baldy Hits Back.-Dr. J. M. E chairman of the State Bureau of ical Education and Licensure, swered attacks of optometrists not one who was in the right fear State regulation. Fisher Succeeds Jones. Wi H. Fisher, of South Brownsville, W inngton county, was to-day appo by Governor Tener to succeed H D. Jones, Montrose, as a memb the State Economy and Efficiency mission. Mr. Jones was one o: original members and resigned a days ago. He will continue as poration clerk in the State Trea which position he was named t when State Treasurer Robert K. Y took office. Adams, Receiver.-James L. Ao of Coraopolis, former senator, wa day appointed as receiver of the minion Trust Company, of Pittsb whose affairs have been in cour some time. His bond was fixe $200,000. Mothers' Pension Funds. De Attorney General J. E. B. Cunning holds, in an opinion given to-da Auditor General A. W. Powell, the $90,000 unexpended during first year of the mothers' pension tem does not revert to the State T ury, but is not available for exp ture during the current appropri year While only one-half of th propriation is available during year, the balance unexpended last year's allotment remains avai for expenditure after the expirati the current year. In substance opinion holds that no more than twenty-fourth of the biennial aj priation of $200,000 can be disbu in any one month, but that the V sum is available until exhausted u the Legislature makes a new a) priation, in which case the unexp ed balance reverts. Smull's Delayed.-Smull's Legisl Handbook will be issued about At 1, according to the statement to-day. The expectation was to I out this week. but the cuts he back. It is being bound. Colonel Patterson Here. - Co Frank K. Patterson. of Pittsbu chief inspector of small arms pra was at the office of Adjutant Ger Stewart to-day discussing the practice and matches. Some nev ders have lately issued because o change in organizations. Big Increases.-The Freihofer B ing and Loan Association, of Phil phia, to-day filed notice of increas
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JAMES L. ADAMS RECEIVER. HARRISBURG, Pa., July 16.James L. Adams, of Corraopolis, Pa., was today appointed as receiver of the Dominion Trust Co., of Pittsburgh, whose affairs have been in court lately. His bond was fixed at $200,000.
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EAST. too HARRISBURG, Pa.-James L. Adams, the of Coraopolis, former senator, is apthe of I pointed receiver of the Dominion Trust i foreCompany, of Pittsburgh. I
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(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) HARRISBURG, Pa., July 17.James L. Adams, of Corapolis, Pa., was appointed receiver of the Dominion Trust Company, of Pittsburg "whose affairs have been in court lately. His bond was fixed at $200,000.
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AUDITORS' NOTICE - Notice is hereby given that the undersigned and appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, to pass upon the first and partial account and report of James L. Adams, receiver of the Dominion Trust Company in proceedings to 53 Commonwealth Docket, 1914, in the said court between the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ex rel, John C. Bell, Attorney General vs. Dominion Trust Company of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and to audit the same and to make distribution in accordance with provisions of the act of April 23, 1909, P. L. 167, will sit for the purpose of their appointment in the Dauphin county Law Library at the Courthouse in the City of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. upon the 23rd day of August, 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m., when and where the parties in state may attend and be heard. JOHN R. GEYER. CHARLES J. MAGEE, Auditors.
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AUDITORS' NOTICE - Notice is hereby given that the undersigned and appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County. to pass upon the first and partial account and report of James L. Adams, receiver of the Dominion Trust Company in proceedings to 53 Commonwealth Docket, 1914, in the said court between the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ex rel, John C. Bell, Attorney General vs. Dominion Trust Company of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and to audit the same and to make distribution in accordance with provisions of the act of April. 23, 1909. P. L. 167. will sit for the purpose of their appointment in the Dauphin county Law Library at the Courthouse in the City of Harrisburg. Pennsylvania. upon the 23rd day of August, 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m., when and where the parties in state may attend and be heard. JOHN R. GEYER. CHARLES J. MAGEE, Auditors.
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# Receiver Wants to # Get Back $4,500 Paid # Out to Glass Pot Co. In a petition to the Dauphin county court asking permission to begin pro- ceedings against the Glass Rotary Pot Company to recover $4,500, James L. Adams, receiver for the Dominion Trust Company, Pittsburgh, yesterday admitted that the money had originally been paid to the Glass Rotary Company by mistake as a trust fund claim. The order in which the pay- ment of the $4,500 was directed was approved August 31, 1914. In the petition Receiver Adams said that when the affairs of the trust com- pany were being settled, the $4,500 which represented the trust money the Glass Company had kept in the bank, was paid, presumably from a balance at hand because the fund was a trust fund. Since then according to Mr. Adams, he has discovered his mistake and asked the court's leave yesterday to rectify it. The court allowed 10 days to answer the rule.