Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1918 — Page 3
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•A'
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. MONDAY. FEBREAPY 4. 1018.
j p odojj ^COUNTING f
1 ISGK[NTOM PUBLIC
’’WfuJmaitt 21-23 North IllinoU Street
Tuesday!
NEARLY $80,000,000 APPROPRIATED UP TO DATE.
FRANCE GETS LARGE PART
Further Reductions
$
Winter Coats
In* Our
February
Clearance For Women and Misses bOO^Wome! '* better j?ra<k coat* reduced--silk p:u*h v-d r r collared coats included—coats originally priced $36.00 to
$60,00.
Included in thi* showing youll find models of finest all-wool, velour, broadcloth, pom pom, silk plushes, many fur trimmed mod-
el*.
All the season’* moat wanted ihikle* $35, $40, $45, $50 Values COATS j COATS COATS up to $20.00, up to $23.00, up to $85.00, * aow— now— now—
COATS up to $75.00.
’12^ ! 15« ’19£ % 39- ■ A Very Exceptional Sale New Serge and Jersey Dresses j Offering choice of a very splendid variety, at thi* extremely moderate price, some with braid trimming and I "foulard collars; other!* show new plaited arrangements, new style tunics, beading*, embroideries, etc. All sizes for women and misses. /, . .50
2-HOUR SALE Tuesday Morning $ 9 to 11 ©’Clock H / Choice of High-Grade I rimmed Velvet Hat* Original Value* to $10 On Sale Theae 2 ffotini Only at
-Third Floor.
NEW DIRECTORS NAMtD. SLIPPED UNDER TRAIN.
Young Man Killed on Way Home
From a Coasting Party.
.IPpecta! to TTta InSiaruipnHe New*}
Rout, eighteen } eft " old, eon of Gail Rout, **« killed by a Morion freight
train north of the city late yesterday I of ofr-«r«d« iron in the market.
Columbia Club fKockholdera Hold
. Their Annual Meeting,
A. R Hrsdahaw. JC. \V. Harris sn-l
A. II Hmlth were elected us new dl* flKDFORI), Ind.. F’ehruary 4.—^\'orls
reetpre- m the twenty-eighth annual stockhhidsnr meeting of the ColtimbU rn»h. Hiitnrdi*y .night. On# hundred snd fifty-five of the stork holders were present. A root ding to Charles C TTonser. serretnry, the last yen/ mis been the best financial year in the
history of <he club,
One hundred and elateon Motive members of the Club «re said to be on the honor roll hs having rnli-nr.i fn the military* or naval servl.-r, Tli« annuel etectibn of officers will i>e
held Friday night.
j WASHINGTON. F jeotmtln* of A.merica.n Red Ctom war . | j council appropriation*, just made pub- |j ! lie at headquarters here, shows that up j ; to January » there had be<-n approprl- 1 j jated from the war fond |TTA43,t35 every ; dollar of wbicb waa for some form of relief at horn# or fcbroa.4 Hi' ttration expenses In the rotted States • are paid out of genera.! funds, largely from metr>berar-.p. duea. ar.d for this Lpurpoae IIJlRlMS had been appwiiated. t This with Pcm.m drawn from miaeeUa- : reous funds for various purposes, made a grand total of #7S,4S6,T.Y appropriated i for 4 p*. rpo#e.e Nearly three-fourths of $44,*&7,79& with-; drawn for foreign reilief work went to France, and of $24^22,1A2 for the purchase of soppUe* nearly one-third was for Fra/i 1 *- R*::ef In that courstry In- ? cludee work with the armies and among sick and wounded soldiers and families , behind the line* maintenance of hospl- ; tais. reoonatructien service, reet and 1 welfare service with the American ex- i l T-ediUonary forr-es and the prisoners, ' casualty and Information sendee. Appropriation* tor relief abroad were 1 divided as follows: France, to, j | Belgium. dJ«Mn; Russia, mijmM: i Itoumania, Italy, |S,H6.01fi; Serbia. W71.iv;* 7*: Great Britain, fl.WS,jiHb other ; foreign. I2..$3fi..rtfh; prisoners ■ let*'., $34T qjp ; eauiptnent and expense* ini ; ITr.ited .State* of persoMc-; Evi'Ope. I p5A,»y. I Fr-r work at home the following are some of the apriropr ations: Armv ba**- ; howpitals. navy base hospitals, j medical and hospital wprk, j $86S«»; sanitary service, $364,9*0: Gamp j I service, vm.m- miscellaneous. »*«7..A!7 «, .j For supply purchases th»se amounts j i were withdrawn: For shipment to, 'Frunctt, *7.0*3 64JU2: Italy, $1 407,0*4; ) Great Britain, $G.t77: distribution in j Untied Htates and abroad, |4,4X7,'*14; reIsale to chapters, *H,-.-M.4l7. STEEL INDUSTRY SEVERELY | CRIPPLED BY SNOWSTORMS I
Many Plants Forced to Cloae—Pig | Situation Still Bad From Shortage ] , of Coke Supply. NEW YORK. February 4 ~T!je railroad*, alr-ady cong-ated. hava been atill further ‘i tied up by anowaiorma and continued cold ; | weather. Aa a result the ateel Induatry ha* ' t been aeverely crippled. Many plant* east ; j and weal were either forced to cloae or to j limit operation* to work that was Impera- ! tlve. More moderate weather toward the ^ j t'l'iee of the wiv-k brought about a alight . Imprmemem but no substantial movement I ! can be eipected until normal trafllo conditlone are realoreri. « i koine heavy order* for etructural eteel hava} 1 been placed by the government and eastern roads have bought a few small iirldgee. and apart from thi* new hualneaa hail been held back. According to figures compiled within | tlie last few day* order* placed with fabricating shop* during December amounted to | »*,0f» ton*, exceeding the rated capacity of I
the plant* by 14 per cent.
The coke supply la unimproved both as to ‘ quantity and quality and the production of pig Iron ha* suffered proportionately. ’Not more than JO per cent, of th# blast furnace* have been In operation at any one time. Thay run from day to day a» they receive the fuel, the poor quality of which ha* tended to tn< reaee considerably the proportion
SMilTO-
New Victor Steel Range This is one of the celebrated New Victor ranges. Built of blue steel and set □p from the floor on a sanitary base; beautifully inished and substantially made in every way; a splendid quality, which we are offering you for only.
$
$2.00 Cash. 50c a Week.
Columbia Grafonolas $18 to $215
The Columbia Grafonolas l:av« reached the stage of perfection In fullness and beauty of tone and silence of motor. If you are a lover of music—If you would enjoy to have on hand at all tim-s the worlds best music, sung or played by- the world’s best ariiats — reproduced exactly and as beautifully as it was rendered by .the artists themselves — then buy a Columbia Grafonoia. No Money Down Proposition If you will buy *6 00 worth of records from us we will deliver to you any Grafonola we have in the store without nay cash payment. You can pay for it a little each week or month. We charge no Interest or extras of any kind. Columbia Double-Disc Records, 75c to 13.00.
Used Piano Sale CASHDelivers any of them to your home and three years to pay the balance.
We frequently take in pianos as part payment in exchange for player pianos. We now have a few of these on hand that we are offering at wonderfully low prices—look over this list.
Arion Piano
Used upright grand. Pbony finished case with beautiful, rich, brilliant tone, fine action. A piano that sold new at $800.00; in this, our special QQ
J. & C. Fisher Used upright grand, good playing condition.
$95.00
plate
a no cost $350.00; sale will be sold
for
three - quarter
This pi-
this great special
$110.00
Chickering Piano
Used upright grand, medium size, walnut case, full metal plate, good playing condition. Quoted new at $500.00; our special sale 00
F. Bauer & Co.
Used upright grand, very large ebony finished case; a very expensive and well made piano; good tone. This style piano sold at $350.00; our special price is only
Langdow Piano
Used upright grand, medium size, mahogany, full ivory keyboard, action good, tone good and general condition fine. Price new $300.00; <!*-| Ofi A A price now JhlaDaVU
FREE
price
With every piano we give you a stool, a scarf and tuning for one year.
WE DO NOT CHARGE INTEREST
SaW-
Geneva 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs
■mild service, but $17.75
Not only a fabric of quality that will Rive splendid service, but
these ruRS are woven in one piece: no seams to wear smooth. These rujra come In a variety of good patterns ’l •
*1.50 Cash, *1.50 a Month.
Blackstone 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs
Washington and Capitol—Sommers Corner
These are- splendid rugs, full !>xl2-foot sb.e, woven in one solid piece without seams or miters patterns and colorings suitable
for almost any room in your home -the kind of rugs that give Ion* and satisfactory service - ■
*2.00 C'aab, *2.00 a Month.
cviorin^f* ■uuaoic $23.75
afternoon. The young man had been rOMtlng with a party of *frla and hoys and had started for his home by a short route, when the train caught him. The heavy sleet and ice that lined the aide of the tracks prevented him holdlnir himself out of the way.
HI lupin*, he and i the body
■» MXA j % S pieces.
rolled under the wheels was literally cut to
Music, Business and War
J’T had been a trying day at the office. M 1 The evening war news was a bit depressing. And I was tired—dog tired. Edith, too, was weary from a strenuous afternoon with the Red Cross. I turned to the Brunswick, as so often I do in these high-tension times. And no longer was I a weary business man of Indianapolis, but an Adventurer of the Whole Wide World. I set sail on the Sea of Fancy in the Ship o’ Dreams and visited lands of romance, sunshine and wondrous melody. At last came our.good-night song, a Pathe record that The Boy in Khaki had always loved. ; As the Brunswick gavq birth to the familiar notes it seemed that I could a^ain see the lad before me, and feel the touch of his hand upon my shoulder. The final Strain died away into nothingness. I stole a glance at Edith. In her face I read the story. She, too, had seen visions. The Boy had come back to us on the wings of a song. I call this Brunswick Phonograph my business partner, because it keeps me fit for the workaday world. Unlike ordinary, limited phonographs, it plays perfectly ANY record I may fancy—Pathe, Victor, Edison, Columbia. The whole world of recorded music is mine to choose from, j
Whil* *htptn»nt* ot copper have heen <1*lay*') in trannit no great Inconvenience has re.ulted The need* of the government and of private conaumer* have hem taken care of. I.#ad ha* lteen evarce In the local market, receipt* coming in slowly and uncertainly
fro/n the west.
The commandeering by the government of some &00 tons of tin on arrival in port caused considerable concern in the local trading circle* and pending ad'-ttment* and distribution, buyers have withdrawn from the mar-
ket.
FRENCH RELIEF AIDED. Get* Box Receipt* From the Lecture
of Private Peat.
Will H. Hays, chairman of the state council of defenae, will introduce Lieut. 'Harold It. Peat, known a* Private Peat, who will lecture at the Murat theater next Wednesday evening on his experi-
ence* In the war.
Wherever he appears, Private Peat makes a contribution to a local or national war fund and In this case he Will give to the Tndtanapoltn branch of the French Belief Organization all the. for the evening, which have been sold Among the purchase* are Dr. Henry Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tarkington, Mrs. J. Augustus Lemcke, Doctor and Mrs. John H. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson * and Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick M. Ayres.
Peat’s managers announced today that with the exception of Indianapolis and Ixiulsvllle, all middle western appearances have been canceled on account of the demand for his lectures in the east. Mrs. Peat, who wrote the last chapter of her hu-band's bock, will accompany him to Indianapolis, and will go from here to their home At Hilcago. $3,000 FOR ITALIAN RELIEF Plan* to Be Made for a More Thor-
ough Campaign.
About *3,000 was raised for the Italian Relief Association by the army of ”ta«ger*’’ about the city Saturday, This was the report given out today. Returns were Incomplete, but it was thought that *3,')0O would he a fair eettThe Rev. Marino Priori today sent $',<100 by telegraph to the Italian ambassador at Washington, who has agreed to transmit to Italy, without expense. all money raised for Italian relief. . „ Arrangement* have been made for a conference of a number of business men ar.d others at the Chamber of Com
LEM SHOW PEOPLE BEHIND THE SENATORS
INDIANA WRITES ON THE SPEEDING UP EFFORT. ‘•BACK-H0IVIE“ VIEW GIVEN
The Indlanapoll* »w* Bureau,
23 Hyatt Building.
WASHINGTON, February i -That the work of the military affairs committee of the senate is appreciated by the people -and that Senator Harry 8. New, as a member of the committee,
ts receiving particular support from the that will he supreme In this crisis and people of Indiana in the work that is check up the Inefficiency of wri’lee. being done ia evidenced by the dozens jn'^yo^'r figilf^or^effletent management
are taking fn the affair* of your military committee. You are eternally right and I hope you will keep up the fightWilliam A. Ketcham, Indiauapolia—It Is perfectly evident, I think, to all thinking men that when this war is won, it Is to be won by this country. We ought to be more prepared for the part we are to take than the surface indications would show. I trust that you will keep on hammering at . the matter until we can all be proud of what we have done in this wonderful war for freedom and civilization.
Create a War Cabinet.
Charles A. Carlisle, South Bend—After reading the lel^srs published by Senator jChambei lain of the conditions In our camps I am thoroughly convinced that the greatest patriotic duty that we can possibly do w'iil be in conserving the life of the boys in the camps.as well as in the trenches, and I earnestly believe that the President and all others in authority would be better able to develop the highest efficiency of constructive service if the congress will pass the law and create a war cabinet
ZIONIST SOCIETIES AID PALESTINE FOND
SPEAKER URGES THE REGAINING OF JERUSALEM. INDIANAPOLIS QUOTA- $5-000
The Federated Zionist Societies of Indiajtapolia raised 12.545 for the Palestine restoration fund at a meeting at the Claypool hotel Sunday night- The Indianapolis quota for the fund Is to.OOfl. Jlaxry Fishpr, judge of the municipal court of Chicago; Rabbi Saul. SUver, of Chicago; Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht and
Rabbi S. J. Levin, of Indlanapoll*, epoke at the meeting. A. II. Goldstein, of Indianapolis, presided. In urging that the Jew’* regain Jerusalem. Judge Fisher said that when they lost Jerusalem, they lost, in a sense, their
manhood.
-That is what we must regain,” said Judge Fisher. “We have In a way reraided J. rde.ileui. Now to regain our manhood. We want our owm home ‘ our own nation, and ft Is to that e have met. here tonight” Judge Fisher added that this 4U mean that the Jews In America r to leave, aa they loved America and intended to stay here. Kara* A chin and the Zion lodge, I. O. B. A . each gjive *500 lo the fund. Other large contributors were; I. J. Wolf, San Zucherman. Abraham Jacob* lodge, the Daughters of Zion and the Indianapolis Zionist Society. *100; Mrs. Isaac wolf, Abraham Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan. Mrs. Anna Wolf, Mr*. Zuekerman, Junior Order of Zion, and Kplyalm, Jo»r K root, *60. f numbei of the prominent Jews of the#clty were
not present, and U was predicted that iheir contributions will easily make the ri.OOo desired. Dr. Hohruaryah Halevi T^vln, of New York, editor of the Jewish weekly paper, Hatoren, who waa on the program to speak, was unable to attend the meeting, and Rabbi Silver epoke In his
place.
Christian Science Chaplain. NEW YORK, February 4.--Secretary of the Navy Daniels ha* appointed Richard J. Davis, of Boston, a Christian Scientist, as a chaplain In the navy, according to a statement given out by Albert F. Gilmore, of the Christian Science committee on publication.'» Mr. Davis has been commissioned with the rank of lieutenant. Junior grade, and has been assigned for temporary duty at the Boston navy yard. He Is the first Christian Scientist to he appointed as a chaplain In the navy, two having been appointed in the
army.
dally by
of letters received
New.
The tenor of these letters, which are from representative men all over the state, is that the public ought to know the truth and that the committee ought to continue to probe into the war department until every bit of Inefficiency has been exposed and a remedy found for it. It would be impossible, of course, to publish half the letters or even
Senator of our military’ affair® and the elimination of partisan favoritism your old friends are with you to the last ditch.
INDIANA MAN WOUNDED.
Private Minnlear, of Bluffton, In-
cluded In Casualty List.
WASHINGTON, February 4-Two American soldiers were killed In action
. _ „ January 30 and six were wounded In the
last few days. General Pershing cabled
some letters of representative men on
the subject have been chosen to show the war department today, the feeling of the thinking people of the Tbe killed: Corporal Erwin March. eUte In regard to the work the military g layton Minn., and private George A. CC f m? ietter is from a^oman Mary H. Raugh. New York city; the slightly; Krout, of Crawfordaville, who Is well wounded were: C Min-j
,h ' H " iett ' r in p * rt
a MvrLS’roEVSon^
the purblind muddling that has gone on« Teuton raids against tne American j u* Washington ever since war was de-i Minnear was slightly wounded In the cmr*d : first raid which started on the night of “rail rhino* hv Rloht Names” (January ‘A In which the Germans capCa.l Things by Bight Names. on* of uur outposts The others ‘Tn these days of weak irresolution, wlth the exception of private Dilley, of disastrous, if not fatal, delay, we were presumably caught In the subse- j ho.. h.™ Who hav. watched .very '° ‘“"I move of the government, rejoice for ; (j enera i Pershing reported that Private every man who has the courage tofac« j ameg Kolar, infantry, committed suithe situation, tell Just what it is and call cide January 28 His emergency address things by their right names It is our ls j 08ep h Brecka, friend, Z&i South Troy’
only hope. To conceal facts, or gloss street Chicago.
them over, because they are not flatter-1 p r | Vate8 John Thomas, infantry. Reading to our national vanity to U> take Jne p a and p eter Trojan, Philadelphia,
™rce at noon next ^edno^y f°r the p^Veiy'" ‘ thaT' latitude ' 'which ~ most died" from'gunshot 1 ’ wounds‘acd
*£ forThis commends, itself .to.the Pow- ^fv^fiicted.
fund.
ers of darkness against which we are d deaths from natural causes also ’ Sj^s* SsrSSK'rl:' nf er ti. 8 ; m^renrownSavfZeners 8 Ion. scarlet fever. 752 Epworth avenue, of the more representative lexers ici .Cincinnati, O.; Private John Proctor, inlow': — —. _ peritonitis. Jamaica, N. Y.; Pri-
1 ini^wlth ' immif^essm^ymfr^act^vity S-a^Ermf A^Engstro^eng'ineers, pneu ,ng with rodepleasure monta McCloud, Cal.; Private Harvey
Nagels. Infantry, measles. Orland, Cal.; Private William M Hastie. engineers, pneumonia. Philadelphia, Pa.; Private
Manuel
llpil **»». a **». » ja * a * c:v x 'D
Monese. machine gun battalion,
pneumonia. Esho, Ore.
SAVINGS LEAGUE TO MEET.
A state association of the retail ; jn * th< . senate, I write to commend es : clothier® of Indiana, it is announced. ! pecially your activity in the effort to wm be orsanttnl ThurwUy « «». Ho«! » •«£»« fSHfETIiV £ iSS Severin at a meeting of the Indiana re- , the disease of the body politic Is by tail clothiers. The ..«w association ’ probing as deep as the dead tissue exaffiliate itself w:.a other similar as- tends We hope a thorough diagnosis sociations In other states which are w {p ^ m ade, and if necessary, that connected with the national association. thf , re be amputation of all parts
Indiana has not had such an organiza- that have the symptoms of paralysis. lion for a number of years. ! Turn the light Into every dark place A-sociations Of Indiana Arrange ProThe style changes which the national t an( j assured that there are multi- Associations or g economy board has ordered and the t;ides in Indiana that are hack o? you gram for Wednesday at Severin. question of government regulation of in what vou have already done and will | « av lmr* and loan Association the price of raw wool and cotton will stand with vou in the stii! stronger* -The Savings ana i-oan Association be considered by the association, the stand which we feel you will, make for League of Indiana will hold its annual announcement say*. j ua in the days to come. j meeting at the Hotel ©everin next
Utilize Alt Resources. ! Wednesday, r. .utine business will bo
Paul J Barcua. Orawfordavllla-I hop,
BUSY,
HARD-WORXED
MEN AND WOMEN
that you will be able to create a su peri or war council. Every one with
will find that the sarsaparilla, pep- uhora 1 * ave ta!ked thlnks lt is a
. crime that our vast resources are being
sin, nux and iron treatment com- so poorly utilized and that there is in Hood’s Sarsaparilla and great daR K er A hat we with . a11 our r «-
welcomine address
bv
by Mayor Jewett,
res^mse by Charles A. Book waiter, and the* annual ■ address of President W, B. i.
qT Attica-
Speakers on the program in the afternoon are L. L. Rankin, Columbus, G., I president of the United States League ’
: Peptiron will frive brain and nerve I 7u The‘re^routrot on“tto ) ;f on ^!r^S Ji H ln T 0 miin. ^idef iia7k of
force relieve the nervous strain in- T™ f r° n lr. . . . : the building
prised
sources, are likely to cut but a sorry |
cfd^i to “tw t»”do ta toS m-1 t i t -u,. 5 biu n t‘n‘r , ufra!
HO,..
medicines m ent have so shaken my conscience in vllle, vlco-p-estdent ox^ the tit-e Jns-r
nervous and over- ' the secretary of war. Mr. Baker, that I i life, enabling them i doubt hls , abnily to handle the situation
wutivcv. one iiv the l successfully, no matter how much he to accomplish easily the things that may so desire. He Is an avowed pacifist
tie time,'
today-
These blood and nerve
seem to lift the worked into new
Opposite Keith’s
124 North Pennsylvania
A Store and More
have fretted them and have seemed
to bring them to a standstill.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Peptiron are very effectively supplemented by Hood’s Pills, in cases where a laxa-
tive is needed. These three preparations are all sold by your druggist- Get them today.
—Advertisement.
and has no place In the cabinet as secre-
tary of war
. h Bend, Attorney 1 —Thefpeople are patriotic, but they do not relish unneessary burdens caused bv incompetence Enormous taxes will have to be paid soon and they will be paid patriotically, but the payers can not but reflect that they are greatly augmented ''V lack f preparation and consequent waste In expenditures. Charles O. Roemler, Indianapolis—I want to compliment you on the part you
ance section of the United States.
» ■
Will Take Over the Waldorf. NEW YORE, February 4.—A company In which T. Coleman DuPont is financially, interested has been formed to take over the Waldorf-Astoria in this city, one of the best known hotels in the world, it was announced by George C. Boldt. manager of the hotel. The Bold! estate retains a substantial interest in the company, which Is headed by L. M Boomer, of the Hotel McAlpin. It was stated that the sal# of the hotel In-
volved 120,000,WO.
=S.^
The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York 34 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. ‘‘The Oldest Company in America" In 1917 * As the crowning achievement of its 75th fiscal year Paid Policyholders a total of $70,029,164.50 Not only do these returns exceed by $5,277,453.78 the amount received directly from policyholders in 1917, but they establish a new high record for a single year and bring to One Billion Four Hundred-Million Dollars the total amount paid policyholders since the company commenced business in 1843, In addition to these unprecedented benefits, the company made substantial gains in all departments during 1917, as follows: Insurance in Force, $1,773,411,526.00 (An increase of $85,614,250.00) < Admitted Assets, $663,999,569.37 (An increase of $9,469,525.20) Net Policy Reserves, $521,060,090.00 (An increase of $10,559,160.00) Total Income, $96,461,069.70 , (An increase of $4,021,594.56) Contingency Reserve, $17,609,997.08 (An increase of $1,357,257.31) ", • Including dividend .additions, revivals and increases in existing policies, the amount of new insurance paid for during the year was $209,054,920-^-an increase over 1916 of $24,836,907. Of this new business, over 99.5 per cent, was written in the United States and Canada.
Balance Sheet, December 31st, 1917
» ASSETS
Real Estate $ 18,866,170.76 Mortgage Loans. 109,834,056.64 Policy Loans 88,170,554.98 Bonds and Stocks 400,820,386.14
Interest and Rents due and accrued Premiums in course of collection ....... Cash ($1,106,598.61 at interest) '— Deposited to pay claims
8,404,972.05 4,964,690.77 1,814,088.16 1,124,649.87
Total Admitted Assets $633,999,569.37
LIABILITIES Policy Reserve $521,060,090.00 Supplementary Contract Reserve Other Policy Liabilities Premiums, Interest and Rents paid in advance..... Miscellaneous Liabilities..... Taxes, License Fees, etc., payable in 1918 Dividendr, payable in 1918.... Reserve for Future Deferred Dividends Contingency Reserve Total Liabilities $633,999,569.37
4,384,540.21 10.513.506.99 1,240,107.23 860,628.73 1,171,740.26 19,197,830.88 57.961.227.99 17,609,997.08
GUY A. 8AMSDELL, Manager Fletcher American National. Bank Building INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
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