Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

PORKER VALUES RULE FULLY STEADY

WALL STREET STOCKS DISPLAY STRONGER TONE Fisher Index Stands at 151.6 as of April 16. Bu Vnltet Press NEW YORK, April 19.—Business news over the week-end was constructive, particularly in indications that the persistent downward trend of commodity prices had been temporarily arrested, the Fisher index as of April IC, standing at 151.0, against 150.. as of April 9. This gain served somewhere to alleviate pessimism regarding the economic situation and stock prices displayed a stronger tone in early tradings. Selling in the late morning was well absorbed. Indications of an important underlying support prevented the bear crowd from pushing the advantage gained through Hudson's curtailment news and caused i ome covering in the industrial leaders, giving the general market a firmer tone around noon. ✓ “The market maintains stability," says Hornblower and Weeks. “It has covered a period of eighteen days without making anew low. “Today’s market action would seem likely to furnish something decisive in the way of price movement and ability to rally through the highs of last Thursday would likely signal the beginning of a sharp recovering move.”

Banks and Exchange

—April ip— LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bunk clearings for today amounted to $4,058,000. Batik debits for today totaled $8,711,000. NEW YORK CLEARINGS BU United Press NEW YORK. April IP.—Clearings, $569,000,000: balances. $110,000,000.

Produce Markets

E*g—Strictly fresh delivered ut Indianapolis. 26 fit 20e Butter (wholesale prices,) Creamery, best grade, a pound. 41@420: buying price for packing stock 21® 25c. Poultry—Fowls. 27c: Leghorns. 2 1c: springers. 27c; young turkeys. 32 <a 33c: ducks. 18® 10c. Cheese (wholesale buyltat prices)—Wisconsin daisies. 24® 25c: Longhorns. 24® 27c: Limburger 27e. CLEVELAND. April 19.—Potatoes Ohio, #3.50®;!.00 per bushel: Idaho bakers SO per 100 pounds: Wisconsin, #8.50 ®9 per 150 pounds: Colorado. #0 70®7 per 120 pounds; New York. $8.50®9 per 160 pounds; Minnesota. $0.75® 7 per 120 pounds: Maine, $8.50®!) per 150 pounds; Ontßrlo. $5.50 ner 90 pounds. Poultry— Heavy fowls. 34® 35c: Leghorn fowls. 2$ 20c; Leghorn broilers, 45®50c: heavy broilers, 5()®55c: cocks. 18@20e. Butter —Extra in tubs, 41®42e; extra, 39 @ 40c: firsts, 38% o. packing stock, 28c. F.ggs—Northern extra firsts. 31 He: northern Ohio extra firsts, 30c; Ohio, 29c; western firsts, 28He. CHICAGO. April 19.—Butter—Receipts. 11.941-creamery. 30'tic: standards, 30%e: firsts. 36® 35 He: seconds. 32® 34c. Eggs —Receipts. 31.137: ordinaries, 27Hc: firsts, 28 U. (ft 28 %o. Cheese Twins. gOHe; Americas. 20 He. Poultry—Receipts. 3 cars: fowls. 29®31c: ducks. 30® 32c: goose 10c: turkeys, 35c: roosters, 2 lie; broilers. 50® 55c. Potatoes—Re colpts. 157 ears: Wisconsin sacked round whites, $4.75 ® 5 Minnesota. $4.00®4.80: Idaho russets. 84.00® 5.10. NEW YORK. ’ Anr iT 10.—Flour—Dull and firm. Pork—Dull: mess. $34.50. Lard—Firm: middlewest, $1 4.40 ® 14,50. Sugar—Steady: 90 test. 4 14c; refined, firm: granulated 5.25® 5.150 c. Coffee— Rto S’o. 7 17% ® 18c: Santos No. 4. 21V* ®230. Tallow—Dull: special to extras, ®BHe, Hay—Steady: No. 1. *140: No. 3. sl.lo®' 1.20: clover, $1.05® 140. Dressed poultry—Quiet; turkeys. 35®00c: chickens 25® 47c: capons. 30®50c; fowls, 32®38c: ducks 22 @340: Long Islands 38c. Live poultrv—Steady: geese, 13® 15c: ducks 10®30c: fowls. 38® 30c: turkeys. 30c: roosters. 20c: broilers. 35 ® 5 So. Che-se—Weak: state milk, commo nto special. 20®28c; young Americas. 21% ®25Hc. Butter—Steady; receipts. 4.474 creamery extras. 38c; gpclay market. 38 H® 39c. Eggs—Firm- receipts. 15 858- nearijv white fani'y. 30® 37e: nearbv state whites 31®35c; lresh firsts. 29 5; ® .30 He: Pacific first to extrua. 39c; western whites, .30® 33c.

Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis tnlllr and grain elevaton are paying $1.05 for No. 2 red wheat. Other rrader on rhei? men! 'BROWNING’ OUT OF LUCK Newcastle Halts Marriage of Man, 75, and Girl, 13. III! United I'trt** NEWCASTLE, Tnd., April 19. Juevnllo authorities today discouraged riny attempts at Cinderella marriages la Newcastle. Jerry Butcher, 75, whose plans to wed Rosa Smith, 13. were nipped almost at the altar, was under arrest charged with contributing to delinquency. The bride-elect was held for delinquency. The two were arrested when they applied to the county clerk for a license. BUS FARE BOOST ASKED Ft. Wayne Traction Company Seeks to Abandon One Line. Alleging that It Is costing approximately 39 cents a mile to operate motor busses earning from 5 to 7 cents a mile, the Indiana Service Corporation of Ft. Wayne petitioned the public service commission today for authority to abandon its line to M uncle and raise Its fares on other lines to 3 cents a mile. Three-rent fares are asked on lines to Angola, Marion, Peru and adjacent cities. Most of the bus lines parallel traction lines owned by the Company, It was pointed out by President Robert M. Feus tel. WILL CLEAN UP CAMPUS Students at Indiana Central to I>on Overalls Tuesday. Students and instructors at Indiana Central College will don overalls Tuesday and spend the day cleaning up the campus. President I. J. Good, who will participate in the clean-up drive, said all other activities will be suspended. Students will he organized Into groups of twenty. Dinner will be served by co-eds. Shrubbery and seedlings tvlll be planted. PILGRIMAGE PLANNED Plans are being laid by the Indiana Historical Society for making an annual pilgrimage to Terre Haute along the route followed by Army during his campaign against the Indians.

New York Stocks (By Thomson !k McKinnon)

(All Quotations N. Y. Time) —April 19— Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 1:00. Close. Atchison ..127% , 120 % 125% At Coast L 180% 18 V 180 5; Jgr> B. & 0... 85 H .85 84 % Can Pac... 154 ... 154 154 O. & O 122 H 123 % 122 H 122 C. /i N \V.. (lit H .. , 00 H 07 H C.. It. & P.. 45 H 44 "s 45 % 44 D & Hud.. 150 % ... 150 % 167% D & Lack ... ... ... 133 % Erie 30 % 29 % .30 29 H Erie Ist pd 39% 39 30% .38% Gt No pfd ... ... ... 72 Lehigh Val ... ... ... 81 L. & N 123% Mo Pac pfd 78 77 % 78 70% N. Y. Ceil 122 121 122 121 N Y Nil AH 34 Vi ... 34 Vi 34 No Pacific ... ... ... 09 Vi Nor AW...., I ll Pere Mary.. 81 ... 81 81 Pennsylvan. 5* ... 51 50Vi Reading.. 83 ... 82 Vs 82 S Railway 107 % ... 107 H 107% So Pacific. 98 u 98% 98 u 98% St Paul 9% St Paul pfd 15% ... 15% 10% St LA 8 W 00% .. . 00% oi>% St LA S F 89% ... 89% 88% Pnlon Pac ... ... ... 144% Wabash .. 39% 38% 39 38% Wabash pfd 70% .. . 70% 70V* Rubbers— Ooodrich R. . . .. . . •• • }6% Goodrich It 53% 52% 53% 53 Goodyr pfd ... ... ... 19*1% Kelly-Spg ... 58 02% US Rub... 62% 61% 03% 93% Equipments— Am C A F.. 04% 94 94% 40% Am Stl Fd. 40% ... 40% 40% Am Loco. . 90 % ... 90 ,90 % Bald Loco 103% 101% 101 Vi 100% Gen Elec.. 295 291 204 201 Lima Loco ... ... ... 57 P Steel Cra ... . . , •, . , 34 % Pullman ...idO 155 Vi 159% l‘>7% Rv Stl Spg 03 . . . 03 02 Vs West Airb. 11l 111 111 , 11) Wes Elec.. 00% 60% 66% 66Vi Steels— Bethlehem.. .39% 38% 38% 39 Colo Fuel.. 33 31% 32% 31% Crucible .. 66 65 66 4 % Gulf States .. ... •••,, 67 % l R C A I. 37% 37 37% 36% Hep IA S 48% 48% 48% ,48% Sloss Sheff 108% ... 108% 10< % U S Steel .130% 118 Vi 130 118% Vanadium. 36% ... 36% 36 % Motors— Am Bosch. .20 ... 20 19Vi Chand Mot. . . ... ... 3Vi Dodge 27 % 20% 20 Vi 27 Gen Motors 118 110% 117% 117 Mack Mot 110% 108% 109 108% Chrysler ... 32% 31% 33% 31% Hnd“Ofi . . ■ ... 03 1 *

Commission Row

Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples—Jonathan*. 40-pound basket $2 70, Stayinen wlnesap 40-pound basket S3- N H Baldwin 40-pound basket $1.75: Wineeao 40-pound basket $2 Grimes Golden bbl. $5: Jonathans nbl $0 50 Staruieri bbl, $0®0.26 Rome oeautv bl 96 25 N H Baldwin, bbl $5 Jonathan box $2.75 Grimes Golden bo* $2 50' Delicious box *4 Winter banana box $3: Wlnesap box $2 7o Stavmen box $3.25 Ortlev box $2.75 Cocoamtta—Jamaica #0 for 10<> Grapefruit—Florida $3 60®0.50. Lemons—California box $5 7 t '®2s Oranges California navels. 55® 0.75 Florida. $4.50® 7. Pineapples—-Cuban crt s7® 8 Strawberries —Louisiana, crt.. 55.50®6 Vegetable* Artichokes Fey California. S3® 3 25 box. Asparagus—Georgia, cwt.. s2® 3.25: California, crt.. $3.50®4. Green Beans—Hmp., $3®3.50. Beet* —H U bu $1.25 southern ou *1.75 Brussels Sprout* Fey California oound. 25® 30c. Cabbage—Danish 4c lb.: tor Tex a* 5 %c lb. Carrots—H H. bu. $1.60- Texaa bu $1.50® 1.75. „ Cauliflower —(Jolorado $2 crt Celery—Florida, crt.. $4®4.50 (washed and trimmed). Cucumbers —H H. do*. *5(6)5.25 Eggplant—Florida doz %3. Garlic —Fey California Inc lb Kale—Texas, bu. 75® 00c Leek—H G 85r bunch Lettuce —Western Iceberg crt.. s4® 450 11. G. leaf 15-pound oasket. $1.75 ®2: Ohio. . 0 pound basket. $1 ® 1.10 Mangoes—Florida trunk. #7 50® 8.50. Mushroom* - c.> 3-pouno oasket $1.75® 2. Onions- —Spanish tiail case $2 60, H U red and yellow, 100-pound bag. $2.25 ®!l 50; southern shallots, doz.. 80c. Onion Sets Wtiitc $7 ban red and yellow. $5.60 Oyster Plant—li G. 60® 00c doz Parsley—Fey H G. doz 60c Parsnips—s 2 bu Peas—California 40-pound crt.. s9® 0.50 Potatoes—Michigan, white. 150-lb, sack $8®8.50: Idaho, per cwt.. $6®0.50 Ohio 120-lb. sack. $0.75; Florida Tri umph, ss® 5.25 fitrv-nound hamper. Radishes—Mississippi 30®35c doz.: H Q button. $1.15® 1.36 doz Rhubarb—H G. doz.. bunches. 05® 85c California. 40-pound box. $2.75®3 Rutabagas—Fey $1 50® I 76 cwt Sassafras* —Doz bundles 36c Spinach—. Texas, bu.. 75®90c. Seed Sweet Potatoes—Eastern yellow Jerseys limp.. *2.60% Indiana vellow Jer Beys, bu.. $2. southern Nancy Halls bu $2 50 red Bermudas bu. $2.50. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey hit $3®350 Nancy Hall hmp. $2 [email protected]. Tomatoes —Crt.. six-basket. $7.6008. Turnips—New H G bu. $1.7502.00 new Texas crt. $4

Indianapolis Stocks

—A aril 19— Real Silk Hosiery Mills preferred stock at 98 % bid and 101 ask. and Homo Telephone and Telegraph of Ft. Wayne bond at 108 % bid and 103 ask. were listed on the Indianapolis Stock Exchange today. American Central Life.... 200 ... Am Creoaotimr Cos pfd ....100 ... Advance Homely Cos com... 10 11% Advance Kumely pfd 50 51 Belt K K com 08% 7 3 Belt R H pfd 54 Cent Ind Power Cos pfd... 89% 912 Century Bldg pfd 99 ... Citizens Gas Cos com 44 ... Citizens (las Cos pfd 105 ... Commonwealth Loan pfd . . 99 ... Equitable Securities com ... 51 ... Hunk Drug Cos com (class A) 28% Indiana Hotel com 100 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 100 ... Indianapolis Gaa 50% ••• Indpls & Nortliw pfd 49 ... Indpls & S E pfd 1 ... Indpls Street Railway .... 47% 52 Interstate Pub S prior lien. 98 98 % Merchants P UUI Cos pfd ... 97 ... Real Silk nfd 98% 100 Progress Laundry Cos com .20 ... Public Savings Ins Cos 11 ... Rauli Fertiliser 48 ... Standard Oil of Ind 02 ... Sterling Fire Ins 12 ... T II 1 i K com 2 5 T It I & E Did 23 28% THT 4Lt 91 % ... Union Title com 100 102 Onion Trac of Ind com 1 Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd. ... 10 Union Trac of Ind 2d pfd . . 2 Van Camp Pack Cos pfd . . 24 ... Van Camp Prod Ist pfd... 94% 100 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd.... 91% 95 Wabash R.v Cos com ... Wabash Ky Cos pfd .a* —Bonds— Belt R R and Stk Yds 45.. 88 Broad Ripple 5s 74 ... Central Ind Power 6s 98 ... Citizens Gas 5s 97 Vi 98 Citizens St Rv 5s * . 87 89 Home T and T 102% 103 Indiana Coke and Gas Os.. 05 97 Indiana Hotel 5s 97 ... Indiana Northern 5s 4 ... Ind Rv and Light 5s 92 , . . Ind Union Trac 5s 5 ... indpls Col & So 98 100 Indpls Gas 5s 97 98 Indpls Lt and Ht 6s 101% ... Indpls Ci Martinsville 53... 70 75 Indpls Northern 25 ... Indpls Northern certilloates. 23 . . . Indpls Northwestern 70 75 Indpls & S F. 5s 0 ... Indpls Shelby 4 S K is ... 0 ... Indpls St Ry 4s 00% 08'% Indpls Trac and Term 55... 93% 95 Indpls Union Ry 5s 100 ... .ndpls Union R 4%s 100 ... Indpls Water Wks sec 97 ... Indo's Water 5%s 103 ... Indpls Water 4%s 92 95 Interstate Pub Scrv 6s 99% 101% Interstate Pub Serv 0%5..102% ... THI4E 5s 77 T H T and Light 90 % ... Union Trac of Ind 6s 22 27 Union Traction certificates.. 20 ... —Bank Slocks— Aetna Trust and Sav Cos.. . .112 ... Bankers Trust Cos 129 ... City Trust Company 141 ... Continental National 110 ... Farmers Trust Cos 235 ... Fidelity Trust Cos 154 ... Fletcher American 155 ... Fletcher Sav and Trust Cos 242 . . . Indiana Natl Bank 258 207 Indiana Trust Cos 225 Live Stock Ex Bank 160 175 M arion County State Bank. . 100 Merchants Nat Bank 315 ... Peoples Stile Bark 545 ... Security Trust 235 State Sav and Trust 100 106 Union Trust Comnanv 346 380 Wash Bank and Tr Cos 150 ... —Liberty Bonds— Liberty Loan Ist 4%s .. 100.00 100.80 Liberty Loan Ist 4V* s .. 102.40 102.62 Liberty Loan 2d 4%s .. 100.70 100.80 Liberty Loan 3d 4%s .. 101.30 101.40 Liberty Lpan 4th 4%s .. 102.90 103.00 U 8 Treasury 4 Vis 107.90 108.10 U S Treasury 4a .......... 103.60 10400

Moon Mot.. ~ ... ... IW Studebalcer. 51% 51 51 Vi 51 Huod 20 20 20 20% Stew Warn. 75% ... 74 74% Timken ..... ... ... 48 % Wlllys Over 23% 23% 23% 33 % Pierce Arw. 23 Vs ... 33 23 % M inings— Domo Mines . . ... . . , 14 % Gt Nor Ore . . ... ... 22 % Hit Nickel . 36 34% 35 34 % Tex GAS 133% 131 133 130 Coppers— Amor Smlt 114% 113% 113% 112% Anaranda .. 4.1% 42% 43% 43% Inspiration ... ... ... “i % Kennecott. . 53 % 53 62% 51% Ray Copper 12% ... 13% 13,% U S Smelt. 38% ... 37%. 39 Oils— Cal Petrol. 33 % 33 33 33 % Midcant Pete 30 39 % 30 29% Houston Oil 54 % 54 51 % 53 % Marland Oil 52 Vs ... 52 51% Pan-A Pete . . . . , . qi % P-A Pete B (13% 03 03% <J3% Pad fie Oil.. 54% ... 64 ' 54 >* Phillips Pet 43% 42% 43 42% Gen Pete. . . 59 % 58 % 58 % 58 % Pure Oil . . 20 20 20 25 % Royal Dutch 51 % 51 Vi 61% 51% S Gil of Cat 53% ... 53% 54 S Oil of NJ 42 41% 42 41% Sinclair ... 20 ... 19% 19% Texas Cos. . . 50 40 Vi 50 50 Tr Cont Oil 3V4 ... 3% <~ 3 % Industrials— Allied Chm 112% 111% 111% 110% Ail Rumely .. ... ini.. Allis-Chalm ... .. 81'?. Amor Can 43% 42% '43% • 42 % J A HAL pfd 45 . . . 45 4,-, Amer lee. 118% 118 118*1 118 Am Woolen 31% 30V* 31% 31% Cen Loath ... ... 10% Coca Cola 141 130% iii 138% OertaJntood ... ... 40 Cont Can... 73% ... 73% 73% Dupont . . 198 V 1 105 % 105 % 195 lam Play 117 115% 11(1 115% Gen Asphalt 01 % .. 01 00% 111 Comb Ell 47 45% 40** 45 Jnt Harv.. 116 110 110 113 May Stor. 112 111% 112 111% Mont &W. 01% 00% 01% 00% I*at Ixftd.. . . . . i4o Owen Bot.. 59 ... 59 58% Radio 35% 34% 34% 34% St‘arH-H<H*... 47% 47 % 4ft t* United Drg 138 L. lag 138% 130% U In Al. 48% .. . 48% 49 ‘ Woolworth 140% 143% 144 Vi 113% Utilities— Am TAT 145 % ... 145 145% Con 9a*.. .. 91% 90% 91% 01 Columbia G 76 75% 76 75 People's G no o*l es Union v.. ... ... 139 Shipping— Am Int Cor ... ... ... 30 Am S & C 10% 10% JO% Atlantic G. 35 ... 35 34% Til M M pfd 38% 37% 38% 38 Unied Frt. ... ... ... 252% Foods— Am Sugar.. 08 67% 68 06 Am Bt 9g.. 25% . . 25% 25 Austin N ... ... 19 % Corn Prod.. 39 ... 38% 38% Flelsohman. 38% 37% 38% 37 % Jewell Tea ... ... ... 321* CAm Sug ... ... ... 24 % Postum , . 82 % 82 % S3 82 % Ward Bak. 29% ... 20% 29% Tobaccos— Am Sum*.. 11% 11% 11% 11 Am Tob.. 113% 112% 113% 114 Con Cigars. 4fi % . . 48 48% Tob P (B) 97 ... 07 9H% Lorillard.... 38 ... 38 27 % U Cig Stor. 90Vi 89 80% 00 Schulte . . . £4 ... 43% 43%

GRAIN START IS IRREGULAR \ May and September Wheat Open Lower. By l nitcl Prca * CHICAGO, April 19.—Grain price.s opened irregular on the Chicago Board of Trade today. The opening of wheat was a .surprise to many lofcal operators, particularly the fractionally lower opening of May new and the September deliveries. Despite the rather bearish trend at the opening, the opinion prevails that the prices will work irregularly upward. The fact that world'# shipments continue to be below the European demand, lends support to the belief that prices in the long run will show marked advances. Another bullish factor is the belief that the domestic visible supply will show a good decrease. Corn showed natural strength of its own by opening fractionally higher in all deliveries. Despite the fact that many local professionals are inclined to be bearish, the general sentiment is becoming more friendly toward the buying side in this grain. Oats displayed the fact that It can take care of itself bv opening fractionally higher all along the line. Provisions opened higher. Chicago Grain Table —April 19— WHETA— Prey. Opnn. High. Low. Close. close. •May. 1.68 % 1.70% 1.66% 1.67', 1.08, ♦ May. 105% 1.(18% 1.(15% 1.65% 1.00% July 1.44% 1.10 % 1.43% 1.43% 1.44% Sept. 1.36 % 138% 1.36 % 1.36% 1.37% CORN— May .74% .74% .73% .73% .74% Julv .79% .79% .78 .78 % .79% Sept .81% .81% .80% .80% .81% OATS— May .42% .4.3 .42% .42 % .42% July .43% .43% .43% .43 V* .43 % Sept .44% .44% .43% .43% .44 LARD— Mav.l 3.92 13.97 .13.90 13.90 13.90 RIBS— Mrv,. . .Nominal 14.67 14.70 rVe— May .93% .95 .92 V* .02% .93% July .95% .90% .94% .94% .95% Sept .90 .97% .94 .05% .95 % •New wheat. tOld wheat. CHICAGO, April 19.—Prim-irv receipts: Wheat: 810.000. against 487.000: corn. 711,000, against 505.000: oats. 023.000, against 984.000. Shipments: Wheat, 298.000. against 538.000: corn. 404.000, against 546.000: oats, 529,000, against 750.000. PADLOCK SNAPPED ON Poolroom, Dry Boer Saloon Closed for l’ear by Judge. Judge Clinton H. Givan of Superior Court Four today issued a decree closing the poolroom and dry beer saloon operated by Beatrice Klaneff and Boris Plack at 4100 Speedway Rd. for one year as a public nuisance. They also were ordered to pay S2OO attorney fees for the services of Jess E. Martin of the AntiSaloon League, who brought prosecution. The complaint charged that liquors had been kept and used at the saloon in violation of the prohibition law. George Mates, owner of the property, was a co-defendant. ROUND-UP DATE IS SET Thousands of Boys and Girls to Go to Purdue. Bi/ Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 19.—The eighth annual boys' and girls ■ club roun-up will be held at Purdue University May 4 to 7, it was announced here today by E. L. Austin, assistant State club leader. Approximately 2,500 youngsters, from 10 to 18 years of age, are expected. BOOTLEGGERS WIN BV United Press WASHINGTON, April 19.—The Supreme Court today dismissed an appeal from a Federal Court ruling that bootleggers cannot be taxed by the Government on their illegal business.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Top Price of $13.90 Placed on Lightweight Material. —Hog I'rlcM Day by Day— April Bulk. Top. Receipts. 13. 12.20® 13.50 13.75 6.707 14. 12.00® 13.25 13.50 0.701 15. 12.15® 13.40 1.1.05 5,230 10. 12.05® 13.30 13.55 4.284 17 12.40® 13.05 13.00 2.000 11). 12.40013 65 13.90 4.500 Ilog prices were unchanged on all grades in the initial session at the Livestock Exchange. The demand was broad enough to absorb the supply of material estimated at 4,500 hogs. Holdovers from the Saturday session, numbering 78, were added to the total fresh receipts. Lightweight material brought the top price of $13.90 and the bulk of the maturec’ hogs were sold at prices ranging from $12.40 to $13.65. This was the same as the bulk of the sales in tlie final session of last week. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following range of values: Heavyweight material brought $11.90©T2.65; mediums were $12.90 15; lights commanded the top price of $13.90; light lights averaged $13.75; pigs sold at $13®13.75; smooth packing sows moved at sll iff 11.25; rough packing sows cashed at $10.25® 10.75, and stags were $5910.75. Cattle trading was rather slow, although prices were about steady with last Friday. Steers were priced from $6 to $lO, but very little trading was done on this grade of material. Heifers were quoted at $6 to $9.25. Cows were active at $4.50 to SB. Receipts were estimated at 1,000 bovlnes. Calves Go I,ower Calf prices ruled 50 cents lower at the start of the trading period. The top price was lowered to sl2 and the bulk of the sales were made at prices ranging from $11.50 to sl2. Receipts were estimated at 600 and the run was moved scaleward at an early hour. About 200 sheep and lambs wore in the pens and trading was active with prices steady. Sheep' were $4 to $9. Wool lambs were priced from sl2 to sl4, and soles were made at sl2, $12.50 and sl3. No springers or clipped lambs were on the —Boss — Hs.ivis* $11.90® 12.05 Medium 12.90® 13.15 Light hogH 13.40® 13.90 Light lights 13.75 Pigs 1300 Smooth sows ll.()0®11.25 Rough sows 10.25® 10.75 Stags S.OOG 10.75 ■ -Cattle Good to choice fat steers. . .5 9.50® 10.00 Medium and good steers... 8.50® 000 Common steers O.OO® 8.30 Light heilers B.oo® 0.25 Good heifers ti.oo® 8.00 Prime tat eows 4.50® 8.00 —Calve*— Best veals $12.00 Bulk of sales 11.50® 12.00 Common calves 5.00® 8.00 —sheep nod Lainb*— Choice western lambs ... .513.00® 14.00 Choun native lambs 12.00® 13.00 Clipped lambs .. 10.00® 11.50 Good to choice sheep .... 4 00® 9.00 Spring lambs 1.>.00® 18.00

Other Livestock CHICAGO, April 19.—Cattle—K/ns-ipts, 25,000; .cook to chciif heavy steers in e\ tensive supply. 15,; to 25c lower, mostly 26c lower: other grades and vearungs eompuratively scarce: fairly active: about l ■ -dy little done on heavies: best only $10; those graded choice: liberal aupplv at $8.50® 9.50; light steers sold; light j. oi ms hi iters upward to $10: she stock offering scarts-, steady: bulls 10c to 15u bi'ilur: other cla-t-es mostly $8.50t|9. Sheep—Receipts. 14,000; lambs active: .... -ales around 50c higher: desirable • ■lipped* lambs. sl2® 13. somn held for higher price*: few loads of fat wooit-d lambs, $14.73® 15; holding Ix-st wooled lambs around $15.25: heavy choice lambs, $11.25: few shearing lambs. $14.50; practically no sheep oil sale. Hogs - e-s-ipis. 44 000: market mostly steady to 10c lower; top. 514.00; bulk. $11.70® 13.10: heavy weights. $11.30® 12.40; medium weights. $11.90® 13.15; lightweights. $12.00® 14.00: light lights. $12.75® 13.75; packing sows. $10.30 ® 10.80; slaughter pigs. $13.25® 13.75. CLEVELAND. April 19.—Hogs Receipts 4.000: marl.it steady. 350 higher; Yorkers, #l3 75® 14.25; mixed. $13.75; medium. sl2 7.5® 13: pigs, $14.25: roughs, $10.25; stags. $7. Ca'lle—Receipts. 1,000: market 25c higher: choice yearling steers. $9.50® 10 75; good to chons- butcher steers. $8®!); fair to good butelu-r steers. s7® S; good to choice heifers. sß® 9; good to-choice butcher bulls. $0.50® 8.60: good to choice cn.vs #3 50®'7: fair to good cows. s4® 5.50: common cows, s3® 4: milchrrs and springers. s3s® HI). Sheep and lambs—Reeeiuts. 2.500: market 25c higher: top. $13.50. Calves—Receipts. 1.000: market 60c higher: lop. #13.50. CINCINNATI. April 10.—Cattle—Receipts. 1.(150: market active. steady to strong; shipping steers, good to choice. #9 ®1() . Calves—Market, steady: good to choice, $10.501 ® 1 50. Hogs— Receipts 5.000: market active, steady to 10e higher; good to choice packers and butchers. $13.35. Sh(op—Receipt*. 26: market, steady; good to choice. s6® 8. Lambs— Market, steady: good to choice. $13.50® 14: springers. $12®20. EAST ST. 1.0L'r.4 April 10.—Cattle Receipts, 2.500; market lower: cows, $5.50 ® 0.50: dinners and cutters., $3.25® 4.75: calves. $11.25; stix-kers and feeders, $7.85® 8.25. Hogs—Receipts. 13.000; market steady to 15c up: heavies, $12.10 ® 12.75: mediums, 512.00M13.50: lights, #l3® 13.55: light lights, $13.25® 13.65; narking sow*. #10.50® 11: pigs, $13.10® I 3.05 ; bulk. sl3® 13.00. Sheep—Rocip's, 750: market 25®50c up: ewes. sS®9.s(| eanners and cutters. s2® 5.75; woo led lambs. si.'i®l4.2s. T’ITTSBURGH. April 19.—Cattle Receipts. 50 cars, against 70 last week : market strong and hoivy. choi.-e, #lo® 10 50; good. $0.40® 9.75- fair. $7.25% 8.25- veal calves, sll ~o® 12. Sheep and 1 .units—-lUNs-ints. 15 double-decks: market active and higher: prime wethers. $8.25® 8 50good. $0.50® 9- fair mixed. $6.50® 7: lambs. $0®.13.20. Hogs—Re'-eints. 7 dou-ble-decks: market steady: prime heavy, #12.50; medium*. #13.75® 13.90: heavy Yorkers. $13.80 @ 13.90; light Yorkers. $14.1 5 @14.25; pigs. $1 1.15@ 14.25; roughs, #9.50 @ 11; stags. $5 ®7. „ TOLEDO. April 19.—Hogs—Receipts. 300; market. 25c higher: heavies. $12.25 ® 12.50: mediums, #Ni®l3.so; Yorkers. sl4: good pies. Calves—Market, steady. Sheep and lambs—Market, higher. EAST BUFFALO. April 19.—Cattle— Receipts. 3.000: market slow to 25c off; yearlings $9.50® 10.50: shipping steers. 8 50® 10: butcher mules s<>®9: heifers. so® 8.50: cow*. $2.50® 7.25: bulls. s4® 7: feeders. $5®7.50; milch cows ana springers. s4o® 120. Calves—Receipts. 2.800: market, active, steady: cull to choice, #4® 12.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 7.800: market, active to 50c up; choice iambs. sl6® 15.50: dippers, sß® 13.75: cull to (air. s9®l4t yuarlings. $8 ® 10.50: sheeip. $4®9.50. Hogs—Receipts. 10,400: market active, steady to 25c higher; Yorkers. $13.75® 14: pigs. $14.25® 14 50: mixed, $13.50 (ft 13.85: hpavies. sl2® 13.50: rouging $7 @11: stags. $7.50 ®!). DIS CUSSB U SREQUESTS Commissioners Have Special Conference to Consider Applications. Members of the public srevlce commission went into special conference this morning to discuss a number of pending: applications from the People's Motor Coach Company and the Indianapolis Street Railway Company to establish new bus lines In the north part of the city. Evidence in the different cases was heard some time ago. Commissioner Frank T. Singleton heard evidence in the coach company applications and Commissioner Clyde H. Jones heard the railway’s cases. The commission carried the conference over until the afternoon session! Indications were that the street railway would be granted some of its proposed lines.

POLICE ARREST 32 MOTORISTS OVERWEEK-EN[ Eighteen Drivers Alleged to Have Been Speeding. Thirty-two motorists were .slated at city prison over the week-end. Eighteen were charged with speeding, seven with being intoxicated and seven with minor traffic violations. Those charged with speeding were: L. Le Vine. 23, of 805 N. Capitol Ave.; Leo Cline, 35, of 5G19 College Ave.; E. R. Gildehaus, 30, of 3847 Craceland Ave.: William Moore, 1658 Tabor St.; Roy Thompson, 26, Negro, 916 N. California St.; John McGuire, 20, of 2182 N. Sherman Dr.; Frank Smith, 20* M ay Wood, Ind.; Theron Brown, 18, of 4312 E. Washington St.; Henry iAnsenkamp, 17, of 1910 N. Pennsylvania St.; Walter Neiger, 20, of 518 Terrace Ave.; Herman V. Browning, 28, of 268 S. Arlington Ave.; Harold Osborn, 24, SpinkArms; Otto Jacobs, 29, sis 703 W. New York St.; H. L. Clay, 34. of 3431 College Ave.; Carl Keinn, 20, of 2755 N. Dearborn St.; John Choat, 31. of 1252 De Loss St.; William Palmer, 32, of 3322 Graeeland Ave., and Neil Belsel, 22, of 2821 Brookside Ave. Those charged with driving while Intoxicated were: Harry Wood. 41. of 1701 Goodlet Ave.; Clarence If. Sales. 36, of 2032 Broadway; Orville E. Middaugh, 23, of 1532 S. Belmont Ave.; Charles A. McFadden, 55, of 222 Leeds Ave.; Lester Tolen, 20, of 947 S. West St.; Reese Bowling. 28, Negro, 725 E. Georgia St., and Benjamin W. King, 28, of 2117 Pleasant St.

Minister to Talk to Kiwanians The Klwanis Club will hear Dr. Ralph Sockman, New York minister,

at luncheon Wednesday, at the Cla.vpool. Dr. Sockman will come here from Greencastle. where he delivered the Simpson lectures this week. Dr. Sockman has been pastor of the Madison Ave. M. E. Church for seventeen years and is noted as a lecturer. Ho was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan Univers it y. Delaware, Ohio, and

L / '• . J 8

Dr. Sockman

received the degree of Ph. 1). from Columbia. He is the author of “Suburbs of Christianity.” STORE ADDS 4 DEPARTMENTS Fair Establishment Grows With Indianapolis. Expanding Indianapolis w;ts mirrored today in the addition of four new departments to the Fair Store. 311-25 W. Washington St. The store opened its heretofore unused third floor, containing 18,000 square feet. The expansion swells the number of persons employed there to 150. * Leo and I*ou!s Traugott opened the Fair Store in 1905 without any employes in less than 1,000 square feet of floor space a block west of its present location. Its present three floor and basement building, containing more than 60,000 square feet of floor space, of which all is in use now, was built in 1920 and remodeled and enlarged in 1922. • New departments added are silk and dress goods; draperies and curtains, rugs and floor coverings and furniture. STEEL COMPANY GAINS Aim mil Report- Shows Production Increase in Ail Products. Bv United Press HOBOKEN, N. J., April 19.—Annual report of the United States Steel Corporation, submitted today to stockholders, showed an increase in production of all productions. Hlbert H. Gary, chairman. In the talk to the stockholders, defended the corporation's dividend policy, but hinted at possibilities of a stock dividend at some time in the future. The total value of business transacted by all companies last year, as represented by the combined gross sales and earnings, equaled the sum of $1,406,505,195, as compared with a total of $1,263,711,469 In the preceding year, the annual report seta forth. TERM EXAMS WEDNESDAY 180 Seniors in Townsliip Schools to Take Test. High school students in township schools will take term examination Wednesday and Thursday, Lee E. Swails, county school superintendent, said today. About 180 seniors will take the tests, Swails said. About 500 students in township grade schools took examinations last Saturday, he said. All township schools, except Center township, will close April 30, Swails said. Center township schools will continue a month longer. Schools will re-open the second Monday in September. AWAITS JAIL TERM Edward J. Stone, 31, of 31 E. Schiller St., former vacuum cleaner salesman, is held in jail today awaiting commitment to the Indiana State prison for grand larceny. Saturday, Criminal Judge James A. Collins fined him $1 and cosia and sentenced him one to fourteen years.

Seeks Superior Court Bench

■ m

( laude 11. Anderson

Claude H. Anderson, attorney, 703 Continental Bank Bldg., candidate for the Republican nomination for Judge of Marlon Superior Court One, was associated with the Council of National Defense at Wiishington during the World War and received one of the few certificates of distinction awarded by the body. Anderson is married and has two children. He Is a member of the Irvington Republican Club, Columbia Club, .Scottish Rite, the Shrine, Sigma Nu, Tau Kappa Alpha, the Indianapolis Bar Association and the State Bar Association. He lives at 116 S. Audubon Rd. Anderson was born in Harrison County. He was graduated at De Pauw University in 1912 and from the Indiana Law School in 1915. He taught in Technical High School one year. Anderson said, “A judgo must not be merely honest or approximately honest, but wholly honest. It is necessary, also, for judges to have a public rather than private viewpoint; judges who can discern the public good amidst the clash and battle of contending forces.”

THINK STRIKE WILL END SOON Contractors Expect Voluntary Action by Workers. Belief that the strike 4>f hoisting engineers, i>ainters and decorators and sheet metal workers will be settled soon, was expressed today by John Hauck, secretary of the General Contractors' Association, representing employers. Hauck said with the strike approaching three weeks’ duration he was of the opinion that it will he settled by voluntary action of the strikers. The strikers are asking for an hourly increase of 10 to 20 cents, which employers have refused. Board of business agents of the Marion County Building Trades Council met this morning, but Earl Kinglmm, secretary, refused to announce whether the strike was discussed. Bricklayers also have asked the association for an increase from $1.50 to $ 1.62*3 an hour, which has been refused. Their wage agreements do not expire until the last of April. TO GET BRIDGE FIGURES Highway Commission Will Open Bids on Twenty-One Structures. Bids will he opened by the State highway commission May 12, on twenty-one bridges in eleven Indiana counties. The proopsed bridges are distributed: One of State Rd. 1 in Bartholomew County over tfee Pennsylvania Railroad, one on Rd. 3 in Clay County, two on Rd. 28 In Daviess County, two on Rd. 33 in Fountain County, one on Rd. 1 in Fulton County, one on Rd. 7 in Hunting-ton County, one on Rd. 1 in Franklin County, twd on Rd. 10 in Knox County, two on Rd. 27 in Kosciusko County, one on Rd. 28 in Pike County and one on Rd. 3 in Putnam County. TO RESLATE SUSPECTS Men Identified as Robbers of Filling Station. Captain of Detectives Jerry Kinney said two men identified as being the bandits who held up Walton Ross, attendant at the National Refining Company filling station, FiftyFourth St. and College Ave., host Thursday night, will be reslated today on robbery charges. The pair. J. J. O’Fallon, 26, of N. Y., and Preston Wilson, 23, of Linden Hotel, were Identified by Ross as the bandits, who took S4O and checks, police said. They were arrested on vagrancy charges. Both said it was their first robbery, according to Detectives Russell and Conway* WALKS IN TRUCK PATH Police Slate Ilriver—Pedestrian, Injured, Also Arrested. Wilbur Dykes, 38, of 4207 E. Eleventh St., was cut about the face and body today when lio walked in the path of a truck driven by Harry Weschler, 722 S. Illinois St., at Tenth St. and Massachusetts Ave. He was charged with Intoxication and sent to city hospital. Wescler was slated on an assault and battery charge. Arrests were made by Motor Policemen Small and Fahey. Utn>l titjlN and Colors Men’*—Yonnr Hen’* fY OQ Dress Hats iflanlato Whero Maaklagtoa Croaaee Delstnn

Horses Stand-By Just in Time Old Dan and Old Buck, who for years have provided the motive power on a milk wagon of tho William H. Roberts and Sons Dairy, failed to put on the brakes coon enough at Sixtyfifth and Bellefontalne Sts. shortly after 8 a. m. today. The wagon tongue protruded several inches beyond the nosea of the horses, onto the Monon tracks. The 8 o'clock passenger train for Chicago whizzed by, smashing the tongue into three pieces. Od Dari and Old Buck, used to trams, stood still though splinters of the tongue stuck them In the sides. Not even a bottle of milk was broken.

U.S. OFFICIALS AT NEW ALBANY No Developments Forthcoming in Squibb Inquiry. With Federal Court being held at New Albany, attended by Judge Robert C. Baltzell, District Attorney Albert Ward, Clerk Albert Sogemeler and Marshal Linus Meredith, no further developments were forthcoming today In connection with the Investigation of the disappearance of 330 cases of W. P. Squibb Company liquor from the Federal Bldg. Ward has announced the case is in the hands of the Department of Justice bureau of investigation. Trial of a civil suit in which the Government seeks to obtain a bond put up by the W. P. Squibb Company and the American Surety Company of New York City, amounting to more than $237,000, will he held here May 12. Suit alleges the bond was placed with the Government to insure that the proper taxes would be paid if liquor was removed, but that only non-beverage taxes were paid while the booze found Its way from the distillery at Lawrenceburg, Ind., into bootleg channels.

COMPANY IS 14 YEARS OLD Miller-Wohl Store to Have Celebration Sale. The Mlller-Wohl Cos., women’s outfitting firm, 45 E. Washington St., is celebrating its fourteenth birthday this week. Sam Miller and Morris Wohl, opened their first store in Gary in April, 1912, when the town was young, living in tents, because of the house shortage. Today the firm has twenty stores in Indiana, Illinois and lowa, and one recently opened, In Albany, N. Y\ The local store was opened two years ago last December, and has enjoyed steadily increasing patronage. It occupies part of the first floor and basement of the new Kresge Bldg. Manager Al Feldman attributed the store’s success to value giving. STORE MANAGER MISSING Ed Pottage, 937 S. New Jersey St., manager of the Kroger Grocery at Twenty-Third St. and College Ave., was being sought today. He left for work with a headache, his wife said. STATE BANK STATEMENTS Sixteenth Street State Bank HUGH MoK. LANDON. President. CHAB. 'V. SCOTT, Vice President. CLINTON F. MITCHKLL. Cashier. BKRNARD E. THOMPSON. Asst. Cashier. Report of the condition of Sixteenth Street State Bank, at Indianapolis, in the State of Indiana at the close of Its business ou April i". 1920. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $397,607.88 Overdrafts 38.40 Furniture and fixtures 6 433.04 Due from trust co m p allies, banks and bankers $-46.081.57 Cash on hand.. 12.018.01 —$ 59.000.48 Interest accrued 11.289.37 Total $474,209.77 LIABILITIES Capital Stock —Paid in $ "5.000.00 Surplus 16.000.00 Undivided profits—Not 4,010.99 Demand deposits $251,613.85 Demand certificates ... 2,520.11 Time certificates ... 31.554.24 Savings deposits 148.200.50 Certified checks. 41.08 Cashier s-Treas-urer's cheeks. ._J.878.95 433.771.63 Reserve lor loteresl 1,480.10 Reserve for taxes 7,05 Total $474,269.77 State of Indiana. County of Marion, ss: I, Clinton F. Mitchell, cashier of the Sixteenth Bt. State Bank of Indianapolis, do solemnly swear that the above statement la true. CLINTO jj F MITCHELL, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of April. 1928. EDWARD C. MeKINNEY. (SEAL) Notary Public. My commission expires Sept. 27, 1028. Roosevelt Ave. State Bank EVANS WOOLLEN, President. GARVIN M. BROWN. Vice President. W. ELLISON GATEWOOD. Cashier. LOWELL RUDICEI., Asst. Cashier. Report of the condition of Roosevelt Avenue State Bank at Indianapolis, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on April 12. 1926. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $250,622.80 Overdrafts _ „ 2.89 Furniture and fixtures <,0i4.20 Due from trust companies banks and bankers 22.097.20 Cash on hand 8,014.32 Cash items 4,071.37 Accrued interest <.291.54 Total $309,574.32 LIABILITIES Capital stock—Paid in $ 25,000.00 Surplus 2.000.00 Undivided profits—net i .744.84 Dema'd deposits.sl2l,7s9.) 6 Demand certificates . . 8.060.00 Time certificates ... 11.025.00 Savings deposits. 131.088.53 Christmas savings Club.. 8.021.00 Certified Checks 220.86 Cashier's-Treae-lirer's checks.. 1<8.13 278,952.73 Reserve for interest 1.747.08 Reserve for taxes 120.67 Total $309,574.32 State of Indiana, County of Marion, ss: I. W. E. Gatewood, cashier of the Roosevelt Ave. State Bank of Indianapolis, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. W. E. GATEWOOD. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day of April, 1928. (SEAL) EDWARD C. MeKINNEY. Notary Public Jdr commission expires Sept. 27. 1928.

APRIL 10, 1926

JURY IN TRIAL OF YOUTH FOR MURDER SWORI^ Opening Statement Made—- . State to Ask Death Penalty. A Jury to try tho case of Wal lace McCutcheon, 16, Negro, charged with first degree murder, was sworn in before Judge James A. Collins In Criminal Court near noon today. The opening statement was made by Deputy Prosecutor Judson L. Stark. McCutcheon is charged with the fatal shooting of John Ward, 42, of 1226 Cottago Ave., on Jan. 17, under the Prospect St. railroad elevation. Ho is said t oliave accosted Ward 6.s the man was pushing his bicycle. Tho State will demand the death penalty, Prosecutor William 11. Remy sid. Stark, in his statement, said MeCutcheon shot Ward with an automatic revolver which he stole from a friend. He made Ward remove his overcoat, robbed him of 35 cents, and while Ward was walking away with his arms raised fired at Ills back, it was contended. Ward died at city hospital. McCutcheon, arrested several days later,, at first blamed another boy, but later admitted the crime, officers said. Sitting in the courtroom was Ward’s aged mother, 79 years old. Ills father,’ who was SI, died month after Ward’s death. M Stark said McCutcheon had a bad school record and was given a suspended sentence in Juvenile Court for larceny. Members of the jury’, who will decide the case are: J. M. Darby, Joseph E. Flack, Alex McNutt, J. W. Sharick, Fred Prange, W. F. Ratliert, J. J. llolzapple, Frank Dawson, Ed Anderson,'' Thomas Cahill, C. A. Daggett and Albert Bremer. THREE DROWN IN OIL Sailors Fall in Tank Aboard Ship, Lose Lives. Pu Times Bvctial NORFOLK, Va., April 19.—-Falling Into a tank of whale oil, aboard a vessel which was carrying a $1,000,. 000 cargo of oil to New York, three sailors were drowned. STATE BANK STATEMENTS^ Broad Ripple State Bank WILLIAM DAWSON, President. WM. B. SCHILTGE9, Vice President. FRED J. WHICKER, Cashier. HAZEL A. NEWBY. Aset. Cashier. Report of the condition of Broad Ripple state Bank at Indianapolis, in the state of Indiana at the close ot business on April 12. 1920. RESOURCES. Loan* and discounts $320,431.25 Overdrafts 200.03 U. S. Govt. Securities 204.02 Other bonds, securities, etc... 35,517.75 Furniture and fixtures 2.572.MH Other real estate owned .... 3.120.. M Due from departments. insurance .... 284.93 Due from trust companies banks and bankers and cash on hand 20.612.89 Cash items 9.30 Cash short 60.68 Other assets not included in the above, revenue stamps.. 02 Interest accrued 4,810.03 Total $387,824.21 LIABILITIES. Capital stock—paid in 9 25,000.00 Surplus 12.600.00 Undivided profits—net 4,458.41 Pem’nd deposits.s2oß,772.l)o Demand „ certificates . 15.137.17 Savings deposit*. 119.537.08 Certified checks. 123.00 Cashier's checks. 385.84 343.958.59 Other liabilities (reserve for interest 1.907 21 Total $387,824.31 State of Indiana. County of Msrion, ss; I. Fred J. Whicker, cashier of the Broad Ripple State Bank, of Indianapolis. Ind., do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. FRED J. WHICKER, _ , . Caflhier. Bubflr*ribM and sworn to before mo thlar 15th day of April, 1920. (SEAL) EDWARD C. MeKINNEY, ~ , , Notary Public. My commission expires Sept. 27, 1928^ AT i Side State” 'k JOHN LAUCK, President. WM. HART, Vice President. L. A, WILES. Cashier. EMIL Y. KUHN, Asst. Cashier. Report of the condition of South Slda, State Bank at Indianapolis, in the stat# of Indiana, at the close of its busuieW on April 13. 1020. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $1,254,512.24 Overdraft* 442 4 < U. S. Gov't securities 2.026.73 Other bonds, securities, .... 37.654.00 Banklmr house 27.000.00 Furniture and fixture* 16.000.00 Other real estate owned 2.081.2(% Duo from departments .... 657. UM Due from trust companies banks and bankers and cash on hand 824.642.53 Cash Items 24,184.11 Other assets not included In tho above 69.080.00 Total ......... ... , , .'51,758,582.21 LIABILITIES Capital stock—Paid in.... $50,000.00 Burpms 17.500.00 Undivided profits—Net . . . 15.809 21 Demand deposit* ~...5560,551.14 Demand certificate* ~ 0.250.29 Savinas deposits ... 1.041.736.30 Certified check* 1.055.27—1.605.593.00 Other liabilities 09.080.00 Total . . $1,758,682.21 State of Indiana. County of Mnrlrm, ss: I. L. A. Wiles, cashier of the South 8l(t* State Bank, of Indianapolis. Ind., do solemnly swear that the übovo statement is true. L. A. WILES, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of April, 1020. EDWARD C. M'KINNEY (BEAL) Notary Public, My commission expires Sept. 27. 1.028. East Washington State Bank ALBERT K. METZGER President. SAMUEL MUELLER. Vice President. LEE WELKER Cashier. EARL J. STAUbACIIER. Assistant Cashier Report of the condition of East Washinxton State Bank, at Indianapolis, in the State of Indiana, at the close ol its business on April 12. 1020. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $225,725.00 Overdrafts 3 00 Furniture and fixtures 7,655.29 Due from trust companies banks and bankers ami cash on hand 20.350.93 Cash items . 108.30 Interest accrued on loans 0,730.80 Total ~5260.579.-tf LIABILITIES. Capital stock—paid in $ 23,000.00 Undivided profits—net 1,470.43 Demand dep05it5.5139.814.45 Demand certificates . . . 400.00 Time certificates 8,450.00 Savings deposits 841024 30 Certified chocks. *200.54 Cashier's, treasurer's checks. 182.26 233.131.55 Reserve for interest and taxes. 977.40 Total $200,579.44 State of Indiana, County of Marlon, ss: I. Leo Welker. Cashier of the East Washington State Bank, do solemnly swear that, the above statement is true. LEE WELKER. Subscribed and sworn to before me thi* 15th day of April, 1920. EDWARD C. MeKINNEY. (BEAL) Notary Public. My commission expires Sept. 27, 1928,