Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1920 — Page 10

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DANGER SEEN IN HUGE MAJORITY IN STATEHOUSE Republicans Already Apprehensive of Factional Discords. TAX BOARD JAM HINTED Republican leaders are looking forward apprehensively to the coming session of,the Legislature with a fear that the huge majority they have in both bouses may lead to factional discord. They are none too sanguine that the Republicans can be held in line and in the growing break between Governorelect McCray and Governor Goodrich many profess to see trouble brewing. Ever since McCray announced that he will call for anew deal on the State Board of Tax Commissioners and his advocacy ot-the repeal of the primary law. there have been indications that Governor Goodrich wopld oppose his plans. Many political observers foresee a struggle in the Legislature between the two men. McCray on the one side attempting to put through his own program, and Goodrich on the other, bent on saving legislation enacted during his own regime. Although Goodrich will be out of office. his power still will be great, in the belief of many, especlall among the holdover assemblymen who supported him in the three Goodrich sessions.

MAT POSTPONE TRIP TO STIDT REDS. It is even reported now that the Governor will postpone his trip to Russia until after the Legislature adjourns in order that he may remain here and direct the forces that will resist the attempt to emasculate his pet legislative measure*. McCray undoubtedly will insist that a speaker In harmony with his program be named, although so far he has given no Intimation of his choice. J. D. Milltenberger of Muncie, who has announced his candidacy for the gavel, is considered t be a Goodrich man and for that reasou it is expected considerable opposition will develop to him. McCray’s choice for speaker was Ott > G. Fifield of Crown Point, but he accepted a place on the legislative -isitins committee and probably will be cbalrmrn of the ways and means committe. It is donbtful whether the Governor-elect will espouse the candidacy of J. Glenn Harris of Gary because of the latter’s residence in the Tenth. McCray's home district. HOLDS ELEMENT OF FACTIONAL DIVISION". The election of speaker holds an element of factional division, according to many observers, but there is a growing belief that the McCray man will be selected. McCray’s friends are anxious to see a strong speaker chosen, because they feel that much depends on the selection if factional differences are to be kept down and the McCray program put through. In this connection Henry Abrams of Marion County is 'requently mentioned. The attempt to repeal the primary law is likely to lead to another division ol sentiment. Already Governor Goodrich has shown his unwillingness to see this measure stricken from the books and many believe he will rally his friends In an attempt to save it at the forthcoming session. The tense situation over the personnel of the State Board of Tax Commissioners holds another element of danger. McCray opposed the re-appointment of Philip Zoercher to the Loard and has announced that he will seek to etrip the commission of all Goodrich influences. If Zoercher and Fred A. Sims, the other Goodrich appointee, elect to remain in office it is probable McCray would have to ask the Legislature for a special act in order to oust them. A maneuver of this sort would be boni.d to lead to trouble and would bring abont a quick lining up of the McCray and Goodrich adherents on opposite sides of the louestlon.

TAX LAW ONE OF PARAMOUNT ISSUES. One of the paramount issues of the session, of course, will be the muchdiscussed tax law. McCray has an nounced thst he will recommend changes in the statute while Goodrich takes Deposition that tho law 1* sufficient ar >t stands. Goodrich’s supporters contend that the tax law was an issue in the campaign and that it was ratified by 168,(X.h> voters and therefore shonold he permitted to stand as it is. McCray's friends agree that it was an issue and point out that McCray ran 10 000 votes behind narding, due, they claim, to people scratching because of the tax law. They assert this difference in votes is an Indication that thousands of people were orposed to the law as it Is at present. McCray, if he elects to accept the issue, will find strong support among the friends of Senator Watson, who already are planning to win control of the Republican State organization. The Gov-ernor-elect and the Senator have been firm political allies ever, since the primary campaign and a* both are opposed to Goodrich, it is held certain they will Join forces in the cent it becomes necessary. Pastor Accepts Call ALEXANDRIA. Ind., Nov. 24—The Rer. Herbert Boase, pastor of the Methodist Church at Leesburg, near Warsaw, has accepted the call to the Alexandria M. E. Church. He succeeds the ltev. E. C. Dunn, who left recently for Okmulgee. Okla. The Rev. Mr. Boase will move to Alexandria and take up hia work here Dec. 1.

Miller's Antiseptic OU, Known as Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve Pain la a Few Mlnutea. Try It right now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints, pain in the head, back and llmlia, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain usually disappears as ts by magic. Anew remedy used • extarnally for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Influenza, Sore Throat. Diphtheria and TonsillUs. This oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect lu relieving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an Illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and It will penetrate this substance through and through in three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great oil Is golden red color only. Manufactured by Herb Juice Medicine Cos. only. Get It at the Haag Drug Co.—Advertisement Coldjs^jg|p* \ a tube to--yej'Y' day. Make* your heed end nose \ ** feel fine. Easy to apply to act 30 treatment Hn FREE—Write KONDON MFG. CO. Minneapolis, Minn.

May Speak Here SIR AUCKLAND GEDDES. The officers of the Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Associations have just received word to the effect that Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to the United States, has been selected as one of the chief speakers before the national convention of the American Farm Bureau Federation, which is to le held in this city Dec. 6, 7 and 8. The Indiana Federation is taking an active part in the arrangements for the national meeting and will serve as hosts to delegates coming here from thirty-seven States in the Union. Ambassador Geddes is asked to speak to the farmers on ’ International Relationships with Reference to Agriculture." Sir Geddes made an enviable war record, was wounded while serving in Flanders, and later was rewarded by his country by being sent to this country as its ambassador.

Court Takes Child; Mother Takes Acid Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. 24.—L01a Bocoek. 27, wife of Ray Bocock, attempted to commit suicide here today while in a frenzy following a decision of the court which took her child frot* her and gave it to her mother-in-law. Six months ago, Mrs. Bocock filed suit for divorce, but later withdrew the complaint. Mrs. Bocock bought a three-ounce bottle of carbolic acid and swallowed the contents. Will Return Ivian to to Face 98 Indictments DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 24 —Officers from Louisville, Ky., witl arrive here tomorrow to take George L. Martin back for trial. Martin mysteriously disappeared from Louisville In January, 1918. He has been wanted there for two years on ninetyeight indictments charging him with embezzlement and forgery of more than 8700,000.

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Don't iue cosmetics to hide skin trouble Resinol aids poor complexions If your complexion is rough, red, or pimply, don’t try to cover up the defects with cosmetics which do not conceal, but usually attract attention to the reason for their use. Begin today to clear your skin with Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Tliis treatment not only cleanses the skin and enables it to breathe but usually removes blotches, rednejs and roughness. Ask your dealer for Resinol Soap and Ointment.

GAMBLERS GET RIGHT OF WAY IN INDIANAPOLIS (Continued From rage One.) gambling in Indianapolis is afforded by the manner in which Dan Smith and Denny Bush were treated when arrested. Denny Bush was permitted to plead guilty and pay a fine under the alias of J. J. Casey when James E. Deery appeared for him at a special session of the police court. Smith succeeded in postponing his trial on a similar charge from Nov. 13 to Nov. 30. And in the meanwhile the sergeants who raided these two places and arrested these two men are now patrolmen. . PRIVATE LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MIKES. This organized vice syndicate, the existence of which is well known to Indianapolis officials, maintains private local and long distance telephone wires by collusion with commercial wire companies over which race results are received and bets on the races are covered. It has its street solicitors and Its ’’offices’’ where records are kept of the bets and where those who bet can call to get returns and get in touch with the persons who pay the wagers. It also has its ‘‘fixers,’’ win se duty it Is by the gift of money and services, to prevent interference by such agencies that wopld be likely to cause it trouble. In close connection with this organization are men who are always active in i palmary elections and in general elections. In fact, nearly every agent of the syndicate is a man who can be relied 1 upon to help out In a pinch, politically, ! and among these agents are men who have crooked election returns and other- : wise added to the debauchery that attends ! primaries in Indianapolis. These men are happy today. They realize that uniformed policemen, charged with the duty of walking beat* and reporting at certain prescribed intervals, cannot possibly interfere with gambling. They know that the appearance of a policeman in uniform can always be detected in plenty of time to "get in the clear." To them the abolishment of the moral squads and the reversion to the police methods discarded as ineffective years ia go means the approach of a corrupt primary. They see where they will soon find a market for the crookedness they purvey In the plans for the next city primary, HARD TO RECONCILE THE PRESENT ACTION. Among those citizens of Indianapolis who followed police work in this and other cities for years and have always credited the present board of safety with the most earnest desires to see the law enforeed the reversion to old time methods of police work is inexplainatde. They realize, of course, that Jerry Kinney, chief of police, did not write the letter recommending the reversion which was given out by the board of safety over bis signature. They can only explain the tossing Into the discards of the system evolved In the municipal survey on the grounds that it was ordered by Mayor Jewett and swal lowed by the members of the board ol safety and the police chief against their better Judgment, or that Alexander Tag gart and Felix McWhlrter, of the board of safety, did not reallr.e Its Import and

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KEEP MING JUNG It’s Easy—ls You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to fed young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look in your face—-dull eyes w?th no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physiciarj in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. Tsc and 30c

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WED NESDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1920.

He Will Flirt NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Douglas Cruikshank flirted with a middleaged woman on an L train. Later he discovered she was the wife he deserted fourteen years ago. Now he is paying $lO a week back alimony to her and their daughter.

permitted some smooth work on the part of the vice syndicate to get past them. In this connection, it is recalled thnt both these board (pemberg have persistently refused to assent to any changes in the police department that were contrary to the municipal survey recommendations - . That the suppression of violations, of the liquor laws, prostitution and gambling cannot be accomplished through the uniformed policemen is the finding of the Bureau of Municipal Research, based on Its investigations in other cities as well as Indianapolis. / QUOTES FROM REPORT ON MUNICIPAL SURVEY. In Its report on Indianapolis, made before moral squads were established, the bureau said: "Not only is the responsibility for enforcement of the statutes with relations to pr ostitution and vice placed on the uniformed force, but the members of the patrol force are actually required to make physical inspections of saloons. “Thus the uniformed patrolmen are thrown Into contact with a class of wbrk extremely difficult to supervise and with a class of people who have done more to produce police corruption and dishonesty than any other. “Moreover, the very moment thaw uniformed patrolmen are used In connection with the enforcement of vice laws their efficiency as patrolmen is immediately reduced, because permitting them to enter saloons to make inspections and to enter disorderly premises or immoral resorts mnkes it so difficult to insure adequate supeivision over their ordinary pol'co work that they become much less efficient.” Indianapolis citizens who have credited to the administration a real desire-

Refrigeration and Meat In less than an hour after an animal is dispatched in a Swift 8c Company packing plant, it is hanging up as meat in a room brought by refrigerating machinery to a temperature just above freezing. From that time until it is in your own ice box—within two to three weeks—it is kept at the same temperature; first in the coolers at our packing plants; next on our refrigerator cars, more than 6,000 of which are constantly moving to market with their perishable cargoes; then in our refrigerator rooms at our branch selling houses; then in your dealer’s ice box, and last in your own. Only for the few minutes while it is being put into the refrigerator cars at our packing plants, or taken out of them at our branch houses, dr whisked to your retailer in our trucks, is it exposed to any change of temperature. Without a skilled use of this system of cooling, made possible by modern science, you could not get fresh meat, prepared under most sanitary conditions, except at greater expense—unless you happened to live so near live stock raising centers that your needs cpuld be supplied from live stock raised near-by. • If ihe foregoing raises any question in the rpir.d of the reader, we will endeavor to answer it, upon request. Swift & Company, U. S. A. 4 Indianapolis Local Branch, 229-7 Kentucky Avidu* L. Lange, Manager £s/ ItYGOES MXX FOR LIVE STOCK (Farmer PaveLogi aainsgamSMt | A 808 fbficht/ of This * IP 1 ""* ■iiffiX.u , \l AND PDUtlyinrPinrlnfina Jf Gornpanys\ \2v/CoiB)_- . 'Jf ! 9 Profit /£ %

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to see law enforcement, and have at- [ tributed failures to the difficulties of ( policing the city are now wondering why | the board of safety should abolish the J proved agency for law enforcement. Their wonder Increased when they realize that in abolishing the Snorals squads the board has abolished the i agency which In Indianapolis and elsewhere "lias resulted In the exposure of one or more corrupt police officials." CHIEF KINNEY AGAIN EXPLAINS HIS PLAN Chief of Police Jerry Kinney at the morning roll call today repeated his declaration of yesterday that the duty of law-enforcement in Indianapolis has been • placed on the patrolmen. The system of law enforcement planned I by the chief, and which he explained In his talk to the members of the force, Is that every patrolman is to be held personally responsible for law violations in his district; that if he is unable to prevent law violations by gamblers, blind tiger operators and persons who operate Immoral houses, it is his duty to report to the sergeants and lieutenants of that district his suspicions of law* violations. It la then the duty of these sergeants or lieutenants to plan a raid, using the number of patrolmen necessary to make the raid a succes. * The patrolman who furnishes information of law violations will be given credit for the raid by having his name placed on the slate with the officers who make the arrest, even though the raid 1s made at a time when he Is not on duty. N In this way Chief Kinney plans to enforee the law following the demotion to patrolmen of Sergt. O. Winkler and Sergt. Russell and the abolishing of the morals squads. If the new system of Chief Kinney will succeed remains to be seen, but it got away to a slow start as few arrests were made during the night. Lieut. F. Winkler, brother of the former moral squad sergeant, and a squad raided n residence at 520 East North street, arresting Nellie Blue, 34, on the of renting rooms for immoral pur-

One Chew Too Many SAULT STE MARIE, Mich., Nov. 24. —Arthur Maxwell stood up In the rear of an automobile to take a chew of tobacco. The machine skidded and he fell out. His companions went a mile before they missed him. He’s in a hospital.

poses; Lueile Price, 21. and Thomas Brooks, 21, on statutory charges. Lieutenant Cox and a squad arrested Frank Denton, 44, of 112 West Minnesota street, and James Mahoney, 02, of the same address on charges of operating a Wind tiger, and Joe Kiger, 42, of 1038 South Talbott avenue on a charge of drunkenness. Million Chinese Are Doomed for Famine NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—-One million Chinese in the famine-ridden province of northern China are doomed to death before organized relief can reach them, according to advices received from Shanghai today by the board of foreign missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Cannibalism has broken out. The Chinese government has decreed the death penalty for any official guilty of graft during the famine period. Exhaust 3 Venires in Getting Murder Jury Soeelal to The Times. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 24.—After three special venires had been exhausted a Jury was empaneled for the trial cf Pearl McLaughlin, charged with firstdegree murder for the killing of her divorced husband. Attorney M. It. Parks, in making his opening statement for the State, said the murder of Guy McLaughlin by Ills exwife was a coolly premeditated erime.

Have Pains? Aches and pains seem to be the lot of the ordinary mortal. However, these should be taken simply as nature’s warning signals that some part of the human machine is out of order. It is a mistake to resign one’s self to physical torture when the cause can be removed. tone Op week, inactive, sluggish kidneys and help rid the blood of possoaness waste matter that causes aches and pains in arms and legs, backache, rheumatic * pains, sore muscles, stiff oi swollen joints. Isaac B. Turnman, Anbury Park, N.J.,wrtt: "Ur back caused me a great deal of trouble far some time. 1 experienced sharp, shooting pains which were due to the condition of cay kidneys. One bottle oi Foley Kidney Pills completely relieved me. The pains left my back- I recommend Foley Kidney PJia to my tncoda.**

NATIONAL BANK STATEMENTS. REPORT OF CONDITION OK THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF Indianapolis. at Indianapolis, in the atate of Indiana, at the close of business on November 15, JU2O; RESOURCES. Loans and discounts : $ (1,693.820.74 Acceptances of other banks discounted.. 360 841.50 $ 7 060.fi"2 24 Overdraft* secured * ’ 504 04 Customers’ liability on account of letter* of credit, and for which this bank has not been reimbursed 84 015.94 United State* government securities ow-ned; Deposited to secure circulation (United States bond*, par valued 1,000,000.00 Pledged to secure United State* depoults (par value) 264,021.35 Pledged to secure postal savings deposit* (par value! 1,500.00 Owned and unpledged 1,638.503.79 Total United States government seouritles 2 904 025.14 Other bonds, securities, etc.: ’ ’ Bond* (other than United State* bonds) pledged to secure United States do*posits '. 21,000 00 Bond* (other than United State* bonds) pledged to secure postal savings deposit* 27,000.00 Securities, other than United States bonds (not including stocks), owned and unpledged 1,061,783.7$ L Total bonds, securities, etc., other than United State* ' 1,109.783.78 Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription) <50.000 00 Equity in banking house 1.100,000.00 Real estate owned other than banking house ... 13,500.00 I.awful reserve with Federal Reserve Book 862,682.30 Item* with <"* of (not available as re. "frvei 397.361.60 Cash In vault and net amouut* due from national banks 3,403.707.61 Net a donuts due from banks, bankers and trust companies In United States 290.330 93 Exchanges for clearing house IXI 527.98 Checks on other banks tn the same rtty or town as reporting bank 133,187.34 Total 4.265.115.40 Checks on bank* located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash item* 13,998.96 Redemption fund with U. 8. treasurer and due from U. S. treasurer 50,000.00 Interest earned but not collected—ap- / proximate—on note* and bills receivable not past due 51,730.00 Total $17,078 037.86 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In $ 1,000.000 00 Siirrdns fund 1,000.000.00 Undivided profits 374.986.70 Less current expenses. Interest and taxes paid 125,521.60 249,465.04 Interest and discount collected or credited In advance of maturity and not earned (approximate) 47,950.00 Amount reserved for taxes accrued 40 000,00 Circulating notes outstanding 1,000,000.00 Amount due to federal reserve bank (deferred credits) 182,392.99 Net amounts due to national banks 782j)67.63 Net amounts due to hanks, hankers and triist companies In the United States and foreign countries ; 2,993.890.67 Certified checks outstanding 34,769.04 Cashier’s checks on own bank outstanding 93.226.: 3 Totnl 4,069,255 50 Detnnnd deposits (other thank bank deposits) subject to reserve (deposits payable within thirty days) : Individual deposit* subject to chebk .... 7,994,113.17 OrMflcntes of deposit due in less than thirty days, other than money borrowed 8,392.19 Dividends unpaid 25.00 Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to reserve.... Time deposits subject to reserve (payable 5,002,529.30 after thirty days, or subteet to thirty dars nr more notice, and postal savings): Certificates of denoslt (other than for money borrowed) 240.177.83 Postal savings deposits 17.536.63 Total of time deposits subject to reserve 237,714.48 United States deposits (other than postal savings) : War loan deposit aceount 254,500.00 Other United States deposits, Including denosits of United States disbursing nffteers 13,559.90 208,019.96 United States government securities borrowed without furnishing collateral security for same 1.80,400.00 186,400 00 Letters of credit outstanding 84 015.94 Receipts to customers for United States certificates of Indebtedness 966.500.00 Liabilities other than those above stated. 506 187.52 Totnl $17,678,037.86 Os the totnl loans and discounts shown above, the amount on which interest. and discount was charged at rates in excess of those permitted by law (Sec. 5197, Rev. Stat.) exclusive of notes upon which total charge not to exceed 50 cents was made) was none. The number of such loans was none. State of Indiana, County of Marion, ss: I, ,T. P. Frenzel, Jr., cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of mv knowledge and belief J. I* FREXZEL, .TR.. Cashier. Subscribed and sw-orn to before me this 22d dnv or November. 1920. GEORGE C. CALVERT, Notary Public. My commission expires March 23, 1922. Correct Attest; O. X. FRENZEL, FRED FAHNLEY JAMES F. FAILEY,

Leave Finger Prints in $50,000 Job at Bank CLIFTON. 111., Nov. 24.—Finger prints left by robbers who looted the Flrgt National Bank here are to be compared today with those of well-known bank robbers in the hope of obtaining some trace of the cracksmen who looted the bank of $50,000. Detectives believe the robbery was the work of experts. R. Hcdenvall, finger print expert, said he ha£ succeeded in finding Impressions left by four men. The robbers, working leisurely, smashed open more than 100 safety dfposit boxes and lootetf them of their contents. The loot consisted chiefly of Liberty bonds. One of the heaviest losers is 8t Peter’s Catholic Church, which had $4,000 worth of bonds on deposit.

Investigate Killing by Agent of Rum Law ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24.—Federal agents started an Inquiry here into the death of Luke Vukovlch, shot and killed In his home at Madison, 111., Nov. 6, when 8 Glenn Young, a prohibition’ enforcement agent, accompanied by a policeman, raided the place, in search of illicit liquor. MAN, 05, TAKES BRIDE, 69. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Nov. 24.—The qiarriage of Levi Coata, 05, Marion carpenter, and Mrs. Melissa Crumrine, 69, of Hartford City, took place here Tuesday. STATE BANK STATEMENTS. JOHN LAUCK, President. WILLIAM HART, \ ice President. L. A. WILES, Cashier. J. F. DAVIS, Assistant Cashier. Report of the condition of the South Side State Bank, at Indianapolis, in the State of Indiar.a, at the close of Its business on Nov. 15, 1020; RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $ 925,620.02 Overdrafts 540.31 United States bonds 90,395.50 Other bonds and securities... 52,387 50 Banking house 42.180.J9 Furniture and fixtures 20,728.27 Due from banka and trust companies 292,11601 ("ash on hand 55,464.08 Cash items 26,561.85 Total resources $1,508,994.43 LIABILITIES. Capital stock, paid in $ 60,000.00 Surplus 17,500.0!) Undivided profits 15,061.27 Demand dep05it5.51,393,695.08 Demand certiflc’t'a 20,638.08-1,414,253.16 Certified checks 458.00 Cashier’s checks 202.00 Reserve for interest and taxes 11,600.00 Total liabilities $1,508,994.43 State of Indiana, County of Marion, t>s; I, L. A. Wiles, cashier of the South Side State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true. , L. A. WILES, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 20:h day of November, 1920. tSEAL] JOHN A. CLARK, Notary Public. My commission expires June 5, 1924,

Boche Planes for N. Y. Firm Held by Entente — \ BERLIN, Nov. 24—The entente air mission has halted a shipment of Ger-, man all-metal planes to the Larsen ComJ pany in New York. i The mission demanded that eleven chine* of the shipment be given to nfl allies. The manufacturers declared thfl violated assurances previously given thafl there would be no interference with thfl transaction, since the planes were no* for military service. # I TRUST COMPANY STATEMENTS.! Indiana Trust Cos. Report of the cfndition of the Indiana Trust Company, at Indianapolis, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business November 15, 1920; RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $2,029,866.98 BondsMunicipal. . $565,078.68 Miscellaneous.. 2,328,179.08 2,854,158.30 Stocks 1,064.19 War Savings Stamps 171.38 Miscellaneous bonds, pledged to secure U. S. deposits....* 437,055.15 Company's building 480,000.00 I urniture, fixtures and vaults 5,000.00 Advances to estates and trusts 21,857.00 Due from insurance depart’nt 147,684.40 Liberty and Victory bonds.. 825,698.14 U. S. Treasury certificates,.. 550,000.00 Prime bankers' acceptances.. 794,880.17 Cash in vault and due from i banks and trust companies 2,937,572.16| Total $11,125,008.48 LIABILITIES. Capital stock, paid In $1,000,000.00 Surplus 750,000.00 Undivided profits 11,483.49 Bond depreciation reserve.... 154.352.58 Dividends unpaid 2,904.00 Interest, discounts and other earnings, net 13,488.91 Deposits; Demand, except banks $1,653,415.28 Time 5,850.854.94 Trust 306,281.16 Special 424,674.87 U. S. Government 60,000 00 Certified checks. 4,567.52 Treasurer’s checks 12,257.60 Due banks and J trust compunies 691,683.83 Paid on W. S. S. subscriptions . 610.71 Paid on Liberty and Victory bonds 4.619.00—9,037,964.91 Due insurance department... 154,714,59 Premium reserve on bonds... 100.00

Total $11,125,008.48 State of Indiana, County of Marion, ss: I, J. E. Casey, treasurer of the Indiana Trust Company, of Indianapolis, Ind., do solemnly swear that the above statement !s true. J. E. CASEY, Treasurer. J Subscribed and sworn to before me thial 20th (lav of November, 1920. I [SEAL] ELLA M. GUONINGER, J Notary Public. ■ My commission expires Aug. 10, 1922. I OFFICERS. ■ J. P FRENZEL, President. FREDERICK FAHNLEY, Vice Freet-I dent. . ’ J. F. FAILEY. Second Vice Present JOHN E. CASEY, Treasurer. CHAS. H. ADAM, Secretary. ARTHUR CRAVEN, Asst. Treasurer. R. N. BRITTON, Assistant Secretary. ARTHUR W. KAYE. Asst. SecretaryWILL COWAN, Assistant Treasurer. BOYD W. TEMPLETON, Mgr. Real Estate and Insurance Department

3tate Savings and Trust Cos. OFFICERS. EBEX H. WOLCOTT President CHARLES J. MURPHY. Vice President JONAS JOSEPH, Vice President. JOSEPH T. McNARY, Vice Preside at JAMES A. HOUCK, Treasurer. HOY SAHM, Secretary. WALLACE WEATHERHOLT, Assistant Secretary. DIRECTORS. EBEN H. WOLCOTT. JONAS JOSEPH. JAMES T. McNARY. CHARLES J. MURPHY. JAMES A. HOUCK. WILLIAM A. PICKENS. MORD CARTER. THOMAS A. WYNNE. FRANK WAMPLER. WILLIAM L. MOORE. ROY SAHM. Condensed statement of the condition ot the State Savings & Trust Company, at Indianapolis, in the State of Indiana, at j the close of its business on Nov. 15, 1920: RESOURCES. Loans arvd discounts $ 383,660.09 Rea! estate mortgage loans 2,123,426.42 I U. 8. Government bonds 322,000.89 Company’s building 150,1*10.00 i Furniture and flxturee 35.105.82 Vault and safe deposit dept.. 17.610.82 I Due from departments 30,760.90 Due from banks and trust companies 237,401.55 Cash on hard 47,219.96 Cash items 423.94 Trust securities 210,088.72 Total resources $3,557,699.11 LIABILITIES. Capital stock, paid in... $” 750,000.00 : Surplus 75,000.00 | Undivided profits, net 38.527.12 | Dividend checks unpaid 512.00 j Demand deposits $846,758.27 Savings deposits. 1,299,265.30 Cashier's and certified checks... 35,958.33 Due to banks and trust companies 160,214.01 — 2,342,195.96 Due departments 10.325.31 Trust investments 210,088.7$ Lil>erty bonds held for safe keeping 131,050.00 Total liabilities $3,557,099.11 State of Indlann, County of Marion, ss: I. Roy Sahm, secretary of the State Savings' & Trust Company of Indianapolis, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true. ROY SAHM. Subscribed and sworn to before me tide 20th day of November, 1920. KATHRYN HOLLAND, [SEAL] Notary Publie. My commission expires Feb. 7, 1923. STATE BANK STAT EM E NTS. No. 892. JOHN L. DUVALL, President. OMER L. STULTZ, Vice President V. VANDAGRTFFT. Vice President. CLYDE E. ROBINSON, Cashier. E. W. HUGHES, Asst. Cashier. Report of the condition of the Marion County State Bank at Indianapolis, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on Nov. 10, 1920: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts. $435,364.42 Overdrafts 240.91 U. S. bonds: 115,566.59 Other'bonds and securities 201,106.33 Furniture and fixtures .... 9,765.00 Due from banks and trust companies 184,650.73 Cash on hand 59.345.2S Cash items 3,589.78 Profits and loss 268.48 Real (state department purchased .' 4,000.09 Due from departments 540.58 Total resources $904,438.10 LIABILITIES. Capital stock, paid in $ 25.000.00 Surplus 5,500.00 Undivided profits 725.50 Exchange, discounts and interest, net 9,678.71 Rond depreciation fund 11,513.80 interest collected, not earned... 1,242.12 Demand deposits.. .$648,006.77 Demand certificates 11,314.00 Savings deposits.... 271.414.44- — 930,735.21 Certified checks 1.333.80 Cashier’s checks 2,181.46 Due to banks and trust companies 2.00 v Due to departments 1,337.00 Payments tin bonds 2,188.50 Total liabilities $994,438.10 State of Indiana. County of Marion, ss: I, Clyde E. Robinson, cashier of the Marlon County State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true. CLYDE E. ROBINSON. Subscribed Rnd sworn to before me this 20th day of November, 1920. CHARLES H. BAILEY, [SEAL] Notary Public. My commission expires Feb. 5, 1922.