Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1923 — Page 9

JL o XjODII 1, A'o V . ill, JLiy_o

GIRL ACCIDENTALLY SNOT BY COUSIN i Ten-Year-Old Boy Fires Ratal Revolver Bullet. By Lnited Press CHICAGO, Nov. 13. —Death by accident is police verdict in the killing late Monday of Mary Catherine Wolf, 10, daughter of Robert N. Wolf, president of the Sawyer Biscuit Company, and granddaughter of the late Roger C. Sullivan, Democratic chieftain of Illinois. The child was accidentally shot while she was riding her pony at her father’s estate when her cousin, Roger Sullivan, Jr.. 10, fired a revolver he found in the bam. Roger wfis playing with Mary's 8-year-old brother, Adam, when they found the revolver. They fired into some shrubbery. Mary, riding on the other side, vfas struck in the throat by the bullet. STATE PIONEERS TO MEET Harney W. Wiley to Address Descendents of Original Residents. The Society of Indiana Pioneers will hold its annual session at the Claypool Dec. 8. Mrs. W. J. McKee is chairman of the arrangement committee and Charles W. Moores chairman of the program committee. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley will be the principal speaker. Officers: Amos W. Butler, Charles N. Thompson, vice K -sident; Mrs. W. W. Woollen, secretary; Miss Katherine AT. Graydon, registrar, and William H. Insley, treasurer. Members are descendents of residents of this State before IS3O. REV.~GRIGGS_TO LEAVE Asks Immediate Release to Accept Detroit Church Call. A request for an immediate release will be made by the Rev. Earl N. Griggs, pastor of the Capitol Avenue Christian Church, to the congregation, j Sunday : he said today. The Rev. Griggs said he has accepted a call to the Woodward Avenue Christian ' Church, Detroit, Mich. When the Rev. Griggs presented his resignation Oct. 7, he was asked to reconsider it. No successor has been chosen. Shortridge Musicians Entertain The extension department of the Shortridge High School Crescendo Club is giving programs before the various Parent-Teachers’ organizations at the local schools. The hhortridge Trio. Lorinda Cottingham (vio lioni. Miss Susan Woodbury (cello* and Miss Opal Thomas (piano*, with Ken neth Martin, soloist, presented a program at Public School 33. Nov. 7. Their next appearance will be at School 66, Wednesday, where the! soloist will be Miss Maxine Moore.

Love Making Two Thousand Years Ago Was Done Differently Than We Do It

"y YVALTER D. HICKMAN *y j .- DOM played un important : .rt in the love making- in the . . J Old YVorld two thousand years ago. That was my impression after reading Samuel Merwin's "Silk,” a legend as narrat3d in tho journals and corteapondence of Jan Po of ancient China. Right off the bat I want to state that “Silk” is the strangest book I have read in many moons. I thought it might be a theme on worms, but after I had covered thirty or forty rages I woke up to the fact that I was reading one of the most original love stories yet printed. It is anew Houghton-Mifflin Company publication. To get the strange yarn, I print the following introduction from ‘■Silk”: "Jan Po, native of Pling Lin in Shansi, pupil of Ma Ch’ung at Lo Tang, mandarin of the eighth rank with button of worked gold. The time is near the end of the first century after Christ; the 'So Kul’ of our Jan is the city Yorkand. Trajan, newly Emperor of Rome, had not yet begun the invasion of Pirthia. In I China the dynasty of the Later Han had ripened fully in commerce, milI ary power and the arts.” These words will prepare your mind for a colorful background of ancient days when China was batttling to keep her people in ignorance of the fame of Rome as well as her existence. The framework of the story con-

Children’s Book Week Indianapolis, with other cities. Is observing Children's Book week. The objects to be accomplished are as follows: Creating a taste for books; creating a book club; book lists; contents, class or assembly program and to establish interest in the book play. Mrs. Blanche Graham Williams of the department of English, Indianapolis public schools. Is a member of the children’s book committee. Some recent magazine artcles on book selection are as follows: "Booke for Better Homes,” by Calvin Coolidge, in the Delineator, August, 1923. “What Every One Should Read.” by 11. Q. Wells, In the American Magazine, May, 1923. "A Book In the House,” by Burgess Johnson, in Harper’s Magazine, April, 1922. "On Owning Books,” an editorial. in the New York Evening Poet Literary Review, Dec. 18. 1922. “Around the World by the All-Book Route,” by Isaac Anderson, In the Internationa) Book Review. June. 1928. “Ports of a Thousand Romances, a reader's guide for round-the-world travelers,” by Fanny Butcher, in The Bookman, July, 1923. “The Story-teller at Home.” by Leonore St. John Power, In Children’s Royal, summer, 1923.

Six Tons of Food a Day Necessary for the Hungry Fish in This ‘Yarn

,y.. . ..y , \. s*.'■;.?&&>- - '. v,^SZZL^M^<^M^rt(BMBMB|SMHII

<tin rt E feed our pets six tons of .\Y food a day." 1 J No, children, it isn’t an elephant farm or a zoo. On the contrary, it's gold fish! Ten million of them! The Grassyfork Fisheries near Martinsville, Ind., are the largest producers of gold fish in the world and sell as many as other American hatcheries combined. "Gold fish have regulation stomachs, just like humans: they need a balanced diet just as humans do.” said Dwight Ritter, manager of the fisheries, whose officers are in 201 Peoples Bank building. "Heretofore fish food has been nothing more than a cereal. It is needed. We use it. But fish also needs plants and insects. We have just invented a food to suuuply this need—a fish flake containing cereal, carbonhydrate and protein—the first on the market.” Shells From South Seas And the new fish food is only one of a dozen accessories to the raising of ten million goldfish a year. A carload of sea shells has Just been received at Grassyfork from the South Sea Islands and another carload is on its way. Notes after an interview with Mr. Ritter: There are 102 acres of pools in the 600-acre tract at Grassyfork. They hold five million fish at each hatching. Twenty more acres are being built into ponds. One pond will be eight acres square and twelve feet deep. The size of the fish is regulated by the relative number fn one pool. Crowded, the fish are small; given

Weekly Book Review-

cerns the secret mission of Jan Po to the court of Roxanna, the beautiful Queen of Balk (Persia), for the purpose of discovering what becomes of the silk of China after It left the borders of the empire. While on this trip Jan Po Is given as a gift a beautiful dancing slave by the name of Mosulla. Jan Po Tried to Conduct Himself With Wisdom While in Ivc I became interested in the way the learned Jan Po (not educated in the sense that the people of the world are today) attempted to control his love and passion by the wisdom and the teachings of Confucius. While he is struggling with his mental training and his physical being over the charm of Mosulla. a slave girl, Jan. Po tried to rely upon such theories and teachings as these: “Before we know what life Is, how can we know what death is? (Confuciusj “If a man can reform his own heart, what should hinder him from taking part in government? But if he cannot reform his own heart, what has he to do with reforming others? A virtuous ruler is like the Polar Star, which keeps its place while all the other stars do homage to It. (Conucius.) “As Is well known, foot-binding is the surest device for curtailing all

S*fVR Y / I® \ ay f a \ DemandßAYEß ASPIRIN-Insist Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer” package which contains proven directions. ** Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. ARNING* G enu * ne “Bayer Aspirin” is never sold in VV rttMiinU. candy stores, bars or cases. Go to Drugstore. Aspirin I# the trad* msxk of Exjer Mannfaetnm at Monosceticacidester of Stlicylicr.jld

ABOVE: A LITTLE CORNER OF THE 102 ACRES OF FISH PONDS AT GRASSYFORK FISHERIES. BELOW: THEY MEASURE FISH DRESS GOODS BEFORE THEY SELL THEM—SO MUCH AN INCH.

more room, they grow to fifteen inches long Some of them live thirty years Shipments of fall hatchings have started. Drug company In Canada uses 100,000 fish in advertising sales and makes up for cost by selling fish food Buyers Particular Fish sell at from 2 cents to $lO. Buyers are so particular that a val-

dangerous activities on the part ot females.” Sometimes 1 think that Jan Po had too much knowledge and lived too much in his brain box. But he ar rived at the same destination a# the modern youth—he fell desperately in love with his slave girl and he married her. Insight Given Into Limited Knowledge of Years Ago The greatest value of the book In addition to the warm love jtheme rests In the passages of Jan Po devoted to the “limited” knowledge of the people of China regarding the rest of the world. China had a wall around her lands in those days and new thought was murdered before it entered the kingdom. "Silk” i# anew kind of mental fun to me. It is mixed with so much illuminating material on the ways of the Chinese years ago with a thrilling love story and splendid adventure. It should appeal to the thinking reading public. Ryan to Address Brotherhood The Men's Brotherhood of the W. Michigan St. Methodist Church will attend a banquet at Wesley Chapel. Elder and New York Sts., Nov. 17, 6:30 p. m. Oswald Ryan, Anderson, former American Legion national executive committeeman will talk on "Immigration.”

1 xiiii jJn LiAiN ATOLifc TIMES

uable fish found to have a crooked nose had *o put. in the discard the other day. He had foolishlly run Into a rock or something while young One acre was drained to extract fish recently'. It contained 200,000. It took two day's and nights to drain pond, At night, employes had to set out and shoot shotguns Into the air to scare away blue-skinned herons which would settle lr. the ponds arid feast on the fish. It la against the law to shoot • <■ mn. There are millions of frogs at Grassyfork. Frog-legs will be harvested in near future. A tadpolo which had lain beside a feed bed was found to be seven inches long and two Inches thick. When It grows into a frog the manager may harness it up and use it for a draft animal. Imperfect Fish BaJt Imperfect fish are sold for bait—big fish will bite on them when they won’t on anything else. It la said. They are shipped North in summer and South In winter. The fisheries are developing a fish without any scales, like Mexican hairles dogs. Fish are priced by their length. Fancy fish with fan tails have to be measured In the water In order to include the full size of the tail. New varieties of mosses are being cultivated which give out oxygen. replenishing the supply the fish consume from the water. Whew! KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—Ts You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel 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 with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician 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 y'et 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. 15c and 30c.—Advertisement.

If You Suffer Use Pyramid Don't Forget that Pyramid I’ll* Suppositories 1# the National Relief—Used by Millions. Send for Free Trial. The suppositories are simply won* derful to relieve Itching, allay that # aggravating sense of pressure and enable you to rest and sleep with comfort. Tne fact that almost every druggist In the U. S. and Canada has, for oVer 25 years, supplied pile sufferers with these wonderful suppositories i shows how highly they are regarded. Take no substitute. You can try them free by sending your name and address on the coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 683 Pyramid Bid#., Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample o( Pyramid Pile Suppositories, in plain wrapper. Name Street City State

$335 IN JEWELS GO WITH BURGLAR Woman Awakes to Find Intruder in Room, Mrs. W. D. Bradley, apartment 2, Twenty-First St. and College Ave., awoke Monday night to see a burglar making a selection of jewelry from her dressing table, according to police. When she attempted to waken her husband, the intruder ran, taking with him jewels valued at $335, police said. A strand of pearls and a jewel box were found under the bed. Mrs. Bradley said the man was short and appeared young. Sergeant Sheehan reported a back door open and two windows unlocked. The Bradley’s said the rear door had been locked, police reported. BODY OF WOMAN IS FOUND IN ALLEYWAY Murder by Strangulation Is Theory of Chficago Police Btt United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 13. —The body of an unidentified woman, apparently murdered by strangulation, was found by police today in an alley in the hoart of the Italian district. The woman, believed to'' be about 40, was not a resident of tho Italian community, police said. Woman Injured in Fall Mrs. Anna Miller, 60, of Apartment 46, 808 bi Massachusetts Ave., Is in the city hospital today. Five months ago Mrs. Miller fell down the stairs at her home. She broke her ankle and injured her back and returned from the hospital only four weeks ago. Monday afternoon her ankle gave way. A shoulder was dislocated and her head cut by the fall.

■pr I 3VI

Cures Colds | and Coughs | 1 Start using PINOLA at 1 the first sign of a cold—- ■ that raw, dry throat and I I "stuffy” bead. PINOLA 5 E reaches the infected parts I N dlrecllv and gives quick I ft relief with soothing, heal- I n Ing after-effects I Highly recommended tot I ■ hr i -iilsl Infections. sp* - ■ ■ motile croon, sore throat. H ■ soreness of the long* bosrsen ness and tecsili.ls For AI L H ■ tne family from babe to ■ fl grandfather Otic* qtilrk. H Get a bottle of I I g-i PINOLA today and I M keep It handy—use Jt Jjjjllt at the first sign of I

WANTS TO HELP OTHER WOMEN Grateful for Heal th Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Chicago, 111.—‘‘I am willing to write to any girl or woman who is iMi lIUMhJJ. | I troubles I had bc;jjpßly E. Pink ham’a * m pound. My back OF ; ■ always acned, eo i&m : ; m n I could not go llm '**"’*' ill a ' Jout m Y houso[ji .]] work, and 1 had %i. : *”11 other troubles J from weakness. 1 . /§[ was this way for lßl_ £l--1 years, then my sis-ter-in-law took the Vegetable Compound and recommended it to me. In the timo 1 have beep taking it, it has done wonders for me. I keep house and am able to do lots of work besides.''—Mrs. Helen Sevcik, 2711 Thomas St., Chicago, 111. Women suffering from female troubles causing backache, irregularities, pains, bearing-down feelings and weakness .should take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Not only is the worth of this splendid medicine shown by such cases as this, but for nearly fifty years this same sort of experience has been reported by thousands of women. Mrs. Sevcik is willing to write to any girl or woman suffering from such troubles, and answer any questions they may like to ask. STATE BANK STATEMENTS BKIGHTWOOD STATE BANK J. C. PRESTON, President.. J. HENRY FISSE. Vice President.. ED V. ZIEGEE. Cashier. Report of the condition of the Brigiitwood State Bank at Indianapolis, tn the Stato of Indiana, at the close of its business on Nov. 7. 1923 RESOURCES Loans and discounts $242,038.42 Overdrafts 53 20 IT. S. bonds 5,950.00 Other bonds and securities 9,010.00 BantciP/ house 3,600.00 Due from banks and Trust Co's.. 20,758.32 Cash on hand 23,108.04 Cash items 311.60 U. S. certificates of indebtedness 20,000.00 Total resources $331,420.24 LIABILITIES Capital stock—paid in $ 25,000.00 Surplus 12,500.00 Undivided profits 3,800.41 Demand deposits $195,124.17 Demand certificates 15 393.30 Savings deposits . 63,529.27 274.040.74 Certified checks 310.30 War loan deposit 16,102.70 Reserve for taxes 000.00 Total liabilities $331,420.24 State of Indiana. County of Marion, ss.: I, Ed F. Ziegel. cashier of the Bt .vhtwood State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. ED F. ZIEGEL. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this —day of— , 192—• (SEAL) 1 Notary PubUo. My commission expires

VICTIM DISARMS BANDITS ‘Overall’ Hold-Up Youths Floe When Gun Is Seized From Them. Two youthful hold-up men, wearing overalls, were baffled in their attempts to rob J. B. Summers, proprietor of a confectionery at 522 E. Raymond St., when Summers grabbed the gun. They escaped without loot. Sergeant Allison and emergency squad and district police made a quick roundup of all boys in the neighborhood. Two were released. When an attempt was made to stop two others, they ran. TRUST COMPANY STATEMENTS STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF The Union Trust Company OF INDIANAPOLIS AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS, NOVEMBER 7, 1923. OFFICERS. ARTHUR V. BROWN, President. FRED C. DICKSON. Vice President. HOWARD M. FOLTZ, Vice President, JOHN E REED. Vice President. HARRY F. McNUTT. Treasurer. ALFRED F. GAUDING, Secretary. CORNELIUS 0. AUG, Assistant Treasurer. ALAN A. RITCHIE. Assistant Secretary. GEORGE A. BUSKIRK. Probate Officer. CHARLES T. BLIZZARD, Auditor. MERLIN M DUNBAR. Inheritance and Income Tax Offirer. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $ 3,519,161.67 Overdrafts 116.82 U. S. Certificates of indebtedness 262,685.31 United States bonds 306,892.51 Bonds and stocks (other*... 2,459,030.35 Company's building 138.000.00 Advances to estates and trusts 1,021,716.56 Dun from departments 28,866.56 Cash and due from banks... 1.795A31.48 Trust real estate, appraised value 7.069,350.00 Trust securities, appraised value 14.372,879.03 Total resources $30,974,130.29 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $ 600 000.00 Surplus 600.000 00 1 ndivided profits, net 768.461 42 Reserve for taxes and interest 32.512.87 Premium reserve 7,969.00 Demand deposits 4,9671613 97 Time deposits L 155 745 26 Trust deposits 855,617.08 Due to banks and trust oompanies 429.762 49 Due departments . 65.426 97 Secretary's checks 481589.00 Certified checks 203.11 Trust investments 21,442,229.03 Total liabilities $30,974,130.29 State Indiana. County of Marion, ss: I. Alfr.-i F. Gauding, secretary of the Union Trust Company, of Indianapolis do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. ALFRED F. GAUDING Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th day of November. 1923 J. R MATTHEWS, <SE\L! Notary Public. My commission expires June 21. 1925. The State Savings and Trust Company J. T MrXARY. President JONAS JOSEPH. Vice President CHARLES J. MURPHV, Vice President. ROY -*AHM, Secretary. WALLACE WEATHERHOLT. Assistant Secretiry. JAMES A HOUCK. Treasurer. Condensed statement, of the condition of the State Savinas and Trust Companv at Indianapolis In the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on Nov 7 1923RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $562,026.39 Real estate mortgage Joans... 2,516.504.42 United States bonds 136 744 37 Company's building 150.0004)0 Furniture and fixtures 37.287.80 Vault and safe deposit box . . . 17.610.82 Due from departments 42.965.18 Due from banks, company funds 353 300.09 Cash on hand 43 133 54 Cash Items f 3,105 63 Trust sec untie# 192.796 50 Total resources $4,055,554 64 LIABILITIES Capital stock—paid In $750 000 00 Surpuis 126.000.00 Undivided profits 67.735.04 Dividend checks unpaid 852.50 Demand deposits $1,200,335.45 pavings deposits 1.307.077.93 Trea-urer and certified checks 107,480.23 Due to banka and trust companies 47.368.67 Due departments 15.705.34 Bills payable 125,000.00 Trust Investments 192,796,50 Bonds for safe keeping 116.260.00 Total liabilities $4,055,564.64 j State of Indiana. County of Marion. ss: I. Roy Sahm, secretary of the State Sarj iugs and Trust Company of Indianapolis. | Ind , do solemnly swear that the above I statement is true. ROY SAHM. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of November. 1923. KATHRYN HOLLAND. (SEAL) Notary Public. My commission expires March 12, 1927. STATE BANK STATEMENTS FOUXTAIN SQUARE STATE HANK WM. NACKKNIIORST, President. C. H STUCK MEYER. Vice President. J. WALTER DUNN. Vice President. H. J. BUDFNZ. Caahier E. W. STRACK. Aset. Cashier. Report of the condition of the Fountain Square State Bank at I: diaiiapolia. in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on Nov. 7. 1923. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $ 629,185.53 Overdrafts 69.42 Liberty Loan Bonds 14.950.00 U. S Certificates of Indebtedness 35,000.00 Other bonds and securities... 78.550.00 Furniture and fixture# and vault 9,754.50 Duo from banks and trust companies 76 198.62 Cash on hand 46.131.43 Cash items 12,241.52 Other assets Liberty Loan bonds and U. S. Cert, of Indsbt. pledged to secure r War Loan Dept. Acct 112.500.00 Total resources $1,014,591.03 LIABILITIES Capital stock—paid in $ 100.000 00 Surplus 37.500.00 Undivided profits (net) 16.207.38 Demand deposits $714.474 32 Demand certificates. . . 2,486.71 Time 40,722 86 Savings deposits 84 030.20 542.614.09 War Loan deposit acct 15,102.79 War Savings and bond acct. . 1,565.51 Certified chocks 1.601.25 Total liabilities ...$1,014,591.02 State of Indiana. County of Marion, ss.: I. H. J. Budenz, cashier, of the Fountain Square' State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. H. J. BUDENZ, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 10th day of November, 1923. (SEAL) THOB. A. RE3SLER, Notary Public. My commission expire# April 9, 1924. JOHN LAUCK President. WILLIAM HART. Vice 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 Indiana, at the close of its business on Nov. 7. 1.923: RESOURCES Loans and discounts $ 039,044.92 Overdrafts 2,420.30 U. S. bonds 131.308.91 Other bonds and securities 61.189.2-2 Banking house 40,000.00 Furniture and fixtures 15,000.00 Due from banks and trust companies 304,541.05 Cash on hand 58.742.38 Cash ltema 21.438.68 U. S. treasury certificates . t -. .. 102,500.00 Total resources $1,670,186.46 LIABILITIES Capita! stock—paid In $ 50,000.00 Surplus 17,500.00 Undivided profit# 12,487.57 Demand deposits $1,653,319.47 Demand certificates .. ~ 13,680.00 1,566.999.47 Certified checks 2,649.42 Reserves for interest, taxes, eto. 26,550.00 Total liabilities $1,676,180.46 State of Indiana, County of Marlon, sa.: 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 12th day of November. 1923. (SEAL) JQSN A. CLARK, Notary Public. My commission expires June 6, 1924.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Farmers Trust Cos. 150 EAST MARKET STREET N At the Close of Business November 7, 1923 RESOURCES Loans '. $ 1,360,204.08 United States Government Bonds 138,420.48 Due from Departments 49,141.70 Company’s Building 152,100.00 Cash and Due from Banks 595,936.64 Total $ 2,295,802.90 Trust Securities 105,250.00 Trusts —Real Estate 284,000.00 Mortgage Loans for Eastern Clients 35,756,000.00 \ Total $38,441,052.90 LIABILITIES Capital $ 300,000.00 Surplus 50,000.00 Undivided Profits, all earned 141,512.95 Deposits 1,804,289.95 Total $ 2,295,802.90 Trust Investments 389,250.00 Mortgage Investments for Eastern Clients.. 35,756,000.00 Total . $38,441,052.90 OFFICERS Charles N. Williams, President. Charles B. Kellogg;, Asst. Trews. Thomas A. Wynne, Vice-President, Laura Hiatt, Asst. Secy. Edwin H. Forry, Vice-President. Max J. Young, Asst. Secy. Riley E. Smith, Treasurer. E. I-. Sturdivant, Asst, Secy. Charle# M. Lemon, Secretary. Wm. K. Stuart, Asst. Trust Officer, DIRECTORS .James W. Lilly Charles E. Coffin Charle# C. Perry Lnrz A. Whitcomb Michael J. Bendy * harlo# M. Lemon Thomas A. Wynne Charles N. Williams Jams# S*'C>use^ James W. Noel IV. H. Messenger Riley E. Smith

TRUST COMPANY STATEMENTS Bankers Trust Company OFFICERS. HOWARD C. BINKLEY President JOSEPH E. REAGAN Vice-Pres. HENRY C. THORNTON Vtes-Pres. THOS S. McMURRAY JR. Vice Pres. ELMER W. ROGERS Secy.-Treae. LCCIEX L. GREEN Asst. Secy. EUGENE W. SHORT Asst. Treae. HUBER U. MOORE Asst Secy.-Treas. MALCOLM LUCAS Trur. Officer WILLIAM F WAGENER. lUgr Rental Department. WILLIAM BEYLER, Mgr. Insurance Department. HERBERT G. KNIGHT, Mgr. Real Estate Department Condensed statement of the condition of 1 lie Bankers Trust Company of Indianapolis, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on Nov. 7. 1923 RESOURCES. Loans find discounts $1,754,067.01 Overdrafts 485 10 United States bonds 434 030.42 Other bonds and securities. . . . 236.711.11 Company's building 149.621.36 Furniture, fixtures and vault. 72.569.42 Other real estate 8.831.70 Advances to estates and trust. 3,157 89 Due from departments 2.789 40 On deposit in other banks.... 275,728.6? Cash on hand 100.260.83 Banking resources $3,037,242.90 Trust securities 170,855.25 Total resources .......... $3,214,098.15 LIABILITIES Capital 5 250,000.00 Surplus 75.000.00 Undivided profit# 37.957.83 Reserved for taxs#, etc 10.643.74 Deposits: Demand $1,742.08? .72 Savings 820.844.19 Trust 13.44195 Special 14,515.88 Treasurer's and certified checks . . . 43,049.72 2,643.840.46 Due to departments 19.800.87 Banking liabilities $3.0,37.242.90 Trust investments 176,855.25 Total liabilities $.3,214,098.15 State of Indiana. County of Marion, ss: I. Elmrr W. Rogers, secretary-treasurer of the Bankers Trust Company of Indianapolis. do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. ELMER W. ROGERS, Secy.-Treas. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of November, 1923. FLORENCE FOX. (SEAL) Notary Public. My commission expires June 30, 1937. FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY’ W. M. FOGARTY. President. GEO F KIRKHOFF. Vice President. JAMES McNULTY. Vice Pres, and Mgr. Ins. Dent. J. ALBERT SMITH, Vice Free, and Trust Officer. JAMES G. FLAHERTY, Secretary-Treas. TIMOTHY’ P. SEXTON. Asst Sc-retary-Treasurer. Condensed statement of the condition of the Fidelity Trust Company, at Indianapolis, In the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on Nov. 7. 1923. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $1,065,158.13 Overdrafts . .. 642.01 Bonds and stocks 794,579.54 Furniture and fixtures 100.00 Advances to estates and trusts 8.263.03 Cash on hand and in banks.. 251,321.98 Trust securities 67.990 20 Total resource# $2,^88,054.89 LIABILITIES Capita) stock—paid in $ 100.000.00 Surplus ...'. 25.000.00 Undivided profits—not 65.000 00 Reserve for interest and taxes 13,418.00 Dividends unpaid 78.00 Demand deposits, except banks 750.930.57 Certificates of deposit , 274.805.43 Savings deposits, except banks 849.081.09 Trust deposits, except banks.. 19.032.51 Special deposits, except banks.. 1,500.79 Certified checks and treasurer’s checks 4.299.72 Due departments 6.827 98 Trust investments 67.990.20 Reservo for bond depreciation 10.000.00 Total liabilities $2,188,054.89 State of Indiana. County of Marion, ss.: I. James G. Flaherty, secretary-treasurer of the Fidelity Trust Cos. of Indianapolis, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. JAMES G. FLAHERTY’. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 10th day of November. 1923. (SEAL) CHARLOTTE ROUND, Notary Public. My commission expires Feb. 24. 1924. STATE BANK STATEMENTS NORTHWESTERN STATE BANK JAMES L. GAVIN. President. H. B. BURNET- Vice President. LEWIS N. POYSER. Cashier. J. C. SHELBY. Asst Cashier. Report of the condition of the Northwestern State Bank at Indianapolis, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on 7th of November. 1923. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $765,121.98 Overdrafts 71.13 TT. S. bonds 103.819.03 Other bonds and securities .... 2,500.00 Other real estate 18.400.00 Due from banks and trust Co's. 28.425.00 Cash on hand 12.575.20 Cash Items 2,379.50 Other assets 1,356.02 Total resources $934,647.86 LIABILITIES Capital stock —paid in $ 25.000.00 Surplus 30.000.00 Undivided profits 244.11 Interest, discount, etc....,.,,* 15.538.11 Demand deposits 811.796.84 Certified checks 2.068 80 Other liabilities 60.000.00 Total liabilities $934,647.86 State of Indiana. County of Marion, s*.: I, Lewis N. Poyser, cashier of the Northwestern State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. LEWIS N. POYSER. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this —day of . 192 (SEAL) Notary Public. My commission expires

TRUST COMPANY STATEMENTS Aetna Trust and Savings Company ROSS H. WALLACE. President. LEO M. RAPPAPORT. Vice Presidrni. L. H. WRIGHT S'—retary-Treaeurar. J. S. GRIGGS. Assistant Secretary. E. S. GOODRICH, Chairman of Board. Condensed statement of the condition of the Aetna Trust and Savings Company, at Indianapolis, in the State of Indiana, at the close of it# business on Nov. 7, 1923. RESOURCES. Mortgage loans $ 673.948.79 Collateral and other loans. .. . 605,984.80 United States bonds 39.278.83 Municipal and other bonds... 727.776.57 Building leasehold 60.000.00 Furniture and fixtures ...... 29.977.53 Other investments 2.650.46 Advance to trusts 14.737.85 Due from departments 6,500.96 Cash due from bank#...,,,,. 802.177.48 Trust securities 200,679.80 Total resources $2,011,713.05 LIABILITIES. Capital stock—paid In $ 250.000.00 Surplus 20,000.00 ’Undivided profits 6,544.68 Reserve for interest and taxes 3.397.85 Demand deposits 982,154.79 Certificates of deposit ...... 145.521.35 Time deposits 934.353.08 Trust deposits 63,318.82 Due to banks and trust companies 83.875.44 Due departments 5.592.71 Secretary checks 8.997.26 Certified checks 7,890.13 Dividend -hecks 126.20 Trust investments 200.679.80 Premium reierve on bonds.... 255.00 Total Hat ilities .$2,611,718.05 State ol Ind ana. County of Marion, ss: I, J. S. G-iggs. assistant secretary of tho Aetna Trust and Savings Company of Indianapolis. Ii and.. do solemnly swsar that the above statemoit is true. J. S. GRIGGS. Asst. Seo. Subscribed vnd sworn to before me, this 10th day of N jvember, 1923. JEANNETTE HARRIS. (SEAL) Notary PuMio. My commiss.on expires Oct. 7, 1925. City Trust Company DICK MIL T :'.R, President. H. J. BAR.'ARD, Vice President. D. A. MURPHY. Secretary. C. MILTON KELLEY. Treasurer. Condensed statement of the (Tradition of the City Trust Company, at Indianapolis, in the State of Indiana, at the close of it# business on November 7. 1928. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $ 863,880.08 Overdrafts 78398 Bonds and stocks 1,468.381-67 Vault equipment 15,605.00 Furniture and fixture# 19.026.66 Advan.es to estates and trusts 73,020.56 Due from department# 06.739.14 Cash and due from banks.... 182,081.30 Trust securities 163,532.81’ Accrued interest reoatvablo.. . . 24.507.48 Other assets 2,270.44 Total resources $2,410,278.93 LIABILITIES. Capital stock—paid in $ 150,000.00 Surplus 80.000.00 Undivided profits, net 10,557.85 Reserves 8.090.02 Demand deposits $1,008,279.03 Time deposits ..... 505,377.31 Trust deposits ..... 9,884.00 Certified and secretary checks. 7,128.91 — 1,590,650.44 Bills payable 450.300.00 Trust investment# 163.632.37 Other liabilities 248.24 Total liabilities $2,410,278.03 State of Indiana, County of Marion, ss: L D. A. Murphy, secretary of the City Trust Company of Indianapolis, Ind., do solemnly swear that the above statmeent is true. D. A. MURPHY, SecretarySubscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th day of November, 1923. HAZEL TOMLINSON, (SEAL) Notary Publia My commission expiree Sept. 29, 1925. WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OFFICERS J. EDWARD MORRIS, President. CARL A. PLOCH, Vice President. MARK V. RINEHART, Vice President and Secretary. C. N. FIELDS, Treasurer. W. E. BUSHONG, Assistant Secretary. J. E. JOHNSON. Auditor Condensed statement of tho condition of the Washington Bank and Trust Company of Indianapolis, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on Nov. 7, 1923. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $1,671,459.94 Overdrafts 714.86 Company's building. vaults and equipment 214.111.TT U. S. bonds and other securities 308.300.91 Cash on hand and in banka.. 184.921.89 Total resources $2,379,508.76 LIABILITIES Capital stock—paid in $ 100.000J)0 Net undivided profit and surplus 75.22782 Reserves 45.083.83 m deposits 2,044.197 82 Banking house 75.000.00 .b.,is payable 40.Qp0.00 Total liabilities $2,379,508.76 State of Indiana, County of Marion, ss: I. W. B. Bushong, assistant secretary of the Washington Bank and Trust Company of Indianapolis. Ind., do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. W. E. BUSHpNG, Subscribed and sworn to before ms. tale 10th day of November. 1923. (SEAL) FLORENCE S. KIRKWOOD, Notary JPub-Bv My commission expires Oat. 17. 19 85,

9