Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 314, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1926 — Page 13

.VA.il 1 4, U

BRITISH STRIKE LOWERS STOCKS

Selling Appears at Opening of Wall Street Exchange. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Tuesday 14(1.VI. off 12.57. Aver aye price of twenty rad stocks for Tuesday was 10t5.41. o: 1.48, /hi I tiffed Press NEW YORK, May 4. Selling figain appeared at tlie opening of the stock market, today further reflecting the development of the British general strike into an actual event anti the general list of stocks was substantially lower than the previous closing levels. The English government apparently is successful in operating emergency services In delivering food necessities. General Electric was off throe points while Steel common declined h y. point, Mack Truck more than a point, and Hudson 1%. The opening price of General Motors at 120' 2 was i% below the previous close. Opening prices: Trading was reduced materially during the second hour, and while stocks held their early improvement for some time around noon a sagging tendency was again evident in a number of issues. Mack Truck responded to its strong earnings statement, showing record profits and dividends of more than twice those earned in the first quarter, selling at 114%. NKW YORK ST AT KM KMT tin I nilrd rims ’ NEW YORK. May 4. —Clearings. SI. •.’60.000.000: balances, 501.000.000. FRENCH FRANC LOWERED Touches New Low Then Rises Slightly. flu United 'press NEW YORK, May 4.—French franq& touched anew low record in foreign exchange trading here Vddny at $.0325%. Shortly afterward the franc strengthened, rising U to .0326, where they were off .000146 from last night’s close. In the Sugar Market Bv Thomson Si McKinnon NKW YORK, May 4.—ln flic week ending May 3 there was a bier decline in receipts of raw sugar at Cuban shipping ports and a smaller export total, according In information supplied by Willett A- Cray. This was regarded as particularly significant in view of the measures which recently have been taken to reduce available supplies. Sugar priees are inclined to ease off. but I think the decline win be chicked and that the market for futures will continue to fluctuate within a narrow range until something occurs to materially affect demand.

Commission Row

•‘flee* to Retailer* from Appli/d—Jonathans 40 pound basnet $2.70. bta.vmen wiueoan. vO-pound basket |2: N H Baldwin 40 pound basket £.* 76: VVinesap 40 pound basket ft? <srune* Golden bbl. 46; Jonathans nbl $6 50 Staymen, bbl,. $6 W 6.25: Rome Beauty, bl.. 5t).25: N h Baldwin, bbl *6 Jonathan box 82.76' Grimes Colder hoi $2 50: Delicious box, $3.50(®4: Winter banana box. S3; Wmesap box. 82 76' Staymen. box. $3.26: Orllty, box. $2 76 Coeoanote- —Jamaica ** for (UU Grapefruit—Florida. $4 4*7. Lemons—California, box. $4.75®5.26 Oranges California navels, 55®5.75: Florida. s4<B7: California Valencia ert. $5 26® 5.76 Pineapples—Cuban, crt.. s.®6 60. Strawberries —Louisiana, crt. s6® 5.25; Alabama crt,. $7.50®8. Cherries—California, box. $3.50®4. vegetable* Artichokes fey Caltlomia sort 3 26 box. Asparagus—Georgia, rwt... $4.75if*5 25. Green Beans—Texas, limp.. #3.60W 8.75 Beets—H G bu $1 26- Southern on S1 Brussels Sprout# Fey California noun and. 254860 c. Cabbage—Danish *' 'b for Texas $65®60 .t ton- Alabama, crt.. $3®3.25. Carrots- -At H. nu J .60 texas nu $ t 50 W 1.76 Cauliflower —Colorado. $3 ert: California. crt., $3.25 ® 3.50. Celery—Florida, crt.. s3.7siff 4.25. Cucumbers —H. H., box. $3.60®4. Eggplant—Florida doz S3 Garlic—Fov California. (5c 'b Kale—Texas, bu.. 75®90c: 11. G.. bbl.. #2 O 2.50. I.eek —H G Ssr bunch Lettuce—Western Iceberg. crt... s4® 4 60: H. G leaf. 15-pound basket. $3.i5 ®3- Ohio. 10-pound basket, sl®>l.lo Mangoes—Florida trunk, s9® 10 Mushroom* - Key 4-oounn basket $1.75® 2 Onion Sets—Texas yellow crt.. $2.50® 3 H G. Red. bag. $2.25®2.75: Spanish, crt. $1.65® 1.85: 11. G. green, doz. 40® 50c. Oulno Sets —White. $4.50®5 bag: red and yellow. $3®3.50. Oyster Plant-- it G otHDflOc doz Parsley—Fey H O. doz. 60c Parsnips—s 2 bn Peas —California, hmn, [email protected]. Potatoes— M n-htean white 160 it, -<*ek $7 25® 7.50: Idaho per rwt.. $5®5.50; Ohio 120-ib sai a sll 76 Flornta I’rt umph $5®5.25: flflv-pound hamper Texas Triumph. 100-pound bag. $7®7.35: Minnesota. 120-pound sack. $5.50® 6: Florida Rose. bbl.. s9® 13. Radisht-t*— Missis“::;-,)i 30®35cdoz H G button. $1 1.64*1 35 doz Khubarb—ll G. doz.. bunches. 25®40c: California, 40-pound box. $2.75®3. Rutabagas—rc.V $1 60® 1 76 cwt Sassafrass —Do*, bunches 85c Spinach—Texas, bu.. $1.25® 1.50. Seed Sweet Potatoes —Eastern yellow Jerseys, bmp.. $2.50, Bweet Potatoes— Jersey no. $3®3.50 Nancy Hall bmp. $3,1 5® 2.35. Tomatoes—Crt.. six-basket $7 50®$ Turnips—New 11. G.. bu.. $2.75®3: new Texas, crt.. $4. Produce Markets Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 26 W 27c. . Butter (wholesale prices) Creamery, best grade, a pound. 41 ®42c: buying price lor packing stock. SOS—e. Poultry—Fowls. 27c: Leghorns 20c: springers' 27c; young turkeys 32 ®33c ducks. IS® 19c. , Jhecse (wholesale buying prices)—Wts-.-oisln daisies 24 ®\sc Longhorns 24® 27e: Limbnreer 27c CHICAGO, May 4.—Butter— Receipts. 14.905: -i-eamery. 38c: standards 38%r; firsts. 36®.'H%e: seconds. 33',i .toe. Eggs Rcccints. 50.327: ordinaries. 2 ic; ft Ms, •B'i ® 38%.-. Cliccs* —Twins. 19: Americas |9 i.o. Poultry—Receipts. 2 cars: lowis. 30® 33c: ducks. 30® 32c: geese. IP,.- turkeys. 30c: roosters. :.’()<•: broilers. 42 41 Hi**. Potato* Quotations: M is*sn---1 II round whites. #3.65 *u 3 9(1: Minnesota round whites. $3.40® 3.85: Bed River Ohio. $3.90: Idaho russetts, SJ./*t4. CLEVELAND. May 4.—Potatoes —Idaho bakers. $0 per 120 pounds; Wisconsin, 57.254i7.50 per 150 pounds: Florida No. isl 2 ner barrel; No. 2. $10: Florida, 60-pounfl crate#. $6. Foultrjs—Heavy fowls. 31®33c: Le-hom fowls. 31®3-lc. Leghorn broilers 40®1pc: heavy broilers. 50c; cocks. 16® 18c. Butter—-Extra m tubs. 41 %® 42 Gc; extra. 38% * 40c. firsts. 38c; packing Stock. -8c Eggs— Northern extra firsts. 32c: northern Ohio extra firsts. 3lc; Ohios. 29®:.J %c, wstern firsts. 29c. NEW YORK. May 4.—Flour —Dull and easy. Pork—Firm: mess, s.3fi. Lard rl"- Midd'c West. $15.10® 1 o. 20 Buffar—Quiet: 96 test. 4.18: refined quiet; ,-anu HteO. 5.20®. 5.60.-. Coffee —Rio No. 7, 19 V, ® 19%0. Tallow—Firm: special to extras, 8 tic. Hay—Steady: No. 1. $1 45- No. 3. $1.20® 1.30: clover. sl.lo® ’ poultry—Steady: turkeys, 36®62c; chickens, 26® 47c: Napotis. 404* lowis 24®4(V: Long Islands. 350. lave poultry—Firm: gpose. 13® 15c: thick#. 16®32c; fowls, 36c: turkeys. 25® 30c: roosters. 20c: broilers. 40®55c. Cheese—Doll: State milk common to special. 26® 28c; Young Americas. 20 ® 25 %o. Butter—Firm: rrccin(s, 14.657: creamery , ;jp 99 1 , soeclal market, 31%® 40'4c, Eggs—Steafly; nearby white fancy, 37® 38c: nearby State white. 31 ® 36": fresh firsts. 30',® 31c; Pacific coast first to extras. 32 % ® 39c: western whites. 30® 33c. 7 Local Wagon Wheat ltidln#noli mills and grain elevator* are paving #1.55 for No. 2 red wheat, oilier Trades on their merit.

New York Stocks i* I’ll,)*,*<>

I (All Quotations N. Y. Daylight Saving Timel Kalinad*— I rev. High. Low. 2:00. close, Atchison .139% 137% 129 128 , At Coast I. 1(17 195 G IPI 19(1 1 a B. 4 O 8(1% 85% 8(1' , 80-x I Can Pacific 1..5 154 155 155 C. AO 1•: l 120*4 121 121 1 1 C. A- N. W 119 . . 09 69 C„ R. A- P. i; 4(1'4 G 47 D A Hml. ..156', . . 1011% 151 % D A Lack a 135 . . 135 134% Eric 39 30 1, 30 % 30's Erie Ist pfd ::h\ 37% 38 ■% 37 Gt No pfd. 71 " 7 1 '4 71 % 71 % l.elngli Val • . ... ■ ■ 6L. A- N 133 % ~ . 122 > 123 Mo Pa,- pfd 79 78 79 78', N VG- n.. 132 131 123 122 N Y NHA-H 35% 34', 35 't 35 No Pacific. 09 a 09 09 ■% 69', Nor AM .1 15% . . 1 t.'is* 141 ' 4 Pcrc. Mam 89 . 89 80' t Pennsyiv.iii.. 51 % 51 51 % 51 Rcarling . . . .53 82 l a 83 83*4 So Railway 109 108', 109** 109'. 50 Pacific 99 •'' . . 99 ',* t!) '.* St. Paul. . . 10 ... 10 9% St. Paul pfd Hi", lON, Id". 10® St LA SW9S <* . . 18) \ O.i'N 51 L A S K 90 . . 90 90'* Union l’ae 140", 148S 1411*. 14* Wabash 29", 37’* 39 U 38' Wabash pfd 71 70’, 70"* ,o's KuhhrrH— Fisk Rub.. 16'* ... }6 16'i Goodrich It. 3'J’a ... o’i'j . *>’; Goodyr pfd .. . ... IDO Kelly-Spff... 14U 14 14 U 14 *h V S Hub DO U '>D 3D DO n *t

CHICAGO GRAINS SLUMP AT CLOSE Slight Rallies Checked by Heavy Liquidation. flu l iiitrd Press CHICAGO, May 4.—A1l Riiiins closed lower on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat closed sharply off in all deliveries. Fressure was soon felt, due to the seriousness of the British situation and the condition of Winnipeg. | A few slight rallies were checked by heavy liquidation. Corn closed fractionally lower in all deliveries. This grain was under presslure throughout the day's trading. Gats also closed fractionally lower. This grain showed on definite trend. Provisions closed lower. Chicago Grain Table —May 1— WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. < loi?e. •May.l.9l’* 191', 1,56% 158', 1 61 ’* tMay.l .59 >, 1.59', 1.55 1.57 1.59% ' July 1.4(1 I 40% 1.37'* 1 38', 1 19% Sept 1.35', 1.35', 132% 1.34 1.35% I May. .71',* .71% .79% .71 .71', | July. .76'* .76'* 74% .75% .76% Sept. .79% .79% .78% .79 .79 *, OATS— Ma.v. .49% 40"* .49 .40% .40", July. .41 *4 .41*4 .41 % 41 41% Sept. .42', .42% .43 .42% .42% LARI)— May 14.50 14.50 14.40 14.50 14.55 1 RIBS—- | July 16.00 10.02 16.00 16.00 16.10 RYE— # I May. .85 L, .85% .83% .84', .85% I July. .88 .88 .86 .87% .88% Scot. .90 .90 .87% .88% .90% CHICAGO. May 4.—Primary receipts: Wheat. DD*.\ooo nsramut 420.000: corn. 014 000 .-urdnfit 001.000: oate. 44.°..000 - linst 346.000. Shipments: Wheat 384, (Kh airainst 834,000: oats. 701.000 ajrainsi l. 075.000. CHICAGO. Ma.v 4.—Carlot receipta were: Wheat. 4D: corn. 17D; oats. 7D: rye. 2. CHICAGO. May 4.—Wheat—No. 2 hard. $1.02. Corn—No. 2 yellow. 72 73 U No. 3 yellow. No. 4 yellow. DDb.ro tic; No D yellow. 04 4r 00c: No. 3 mixr<l. 70 'a 71 * ••: No. 4 mixed. Dfi Ms <9 DD'4c; No. D mixed. 02<r?D3c: No. white. 73 , t c: No. 3 \\ liite. 71 ’ ut 72c: No ID white o\’OD2 , *e. Oats—No. 2 white. 41 r d 42c: No 3 vlnte 40*1* 41 41 \r: No. 4 white. 40c. Rye*—No 2. none Barley— None Timothy—so ft'o.7s. Clover —l2B '<t 32. TOLKDO May 4 —Wheat—No 2. si .0: ft 1 .08 . Coni—No. 3. 73 'a 74 ’ jc. Uve—No. 2. 89c. Oats —No 2 No. 3 44 •* ft 43 Ur. Barlev—No. 2. 72c. Cloversrod—lmportr^i. 814.35: domestic. s2l: October. $10.33. Timothy—Cash. $3.33: September. $3.30. TlslUr*—Caflli. sl7. Butter— Eggh —2 7(d 29c. Hay—s3o.

RESOLUTIONS ON ENGLISH DRAFTED Historical Body Regrets Death of Senator. Resolutions of regret over death of State Senator William K. English were adopted by Indiana Historical Society committee, consisting of C. 15, Coleman, secretary; James A. Woodburn, president, and Bee Burns, executive chairman. He had been a member thirty years. “Both by participation in the historical labors of his distinguished father and by his own appreciation of the importance of preserving the records of the past, he was early to identify himself with this organization,’’ the resolution read.

She Padlocks at Chicago

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Tills is Chicago’s padlock e.\|tert—.Miss Mary 1). Bailey, assistant United States District attorney. In one year site closed up 468 moonshine dispensaries and blind pigs. She handles all the Federal liquor pi-osrrotions in tho district.

Equipments— Am C A F. 9*3% 92 % P3% 93 Am Stl Fd . . . 46% Aril Loco. 90 % 96 95% Bald Loco 103% 192', 193% 103% Gfn Kiev. ;tl7 312 316 31.> Pullman ...167 161 * 167 165', Kv Stl Spg 63% 63 63% 6>% Went Airb 112’. ... 112'. 112 West Klee.. 66% . . 60% 60% .Steids— Bethlehem. 30% 38 % 39% 39", Lon, Fuel . 33% 33% 33 * 33 Crucible ~ 66% (10% 60% (in% Gulf Stides. (17 . . 61 06% P R C A I 38 % 38% 38 % 38% Rep I A 8. . 48 ... 48 48 Sloss Shcff 11 1 112', 113 112 t) 8 Steel .122 120 * 121 "* 121 Vanadium ... 53 .Motors— Amcr Bo.eh 19', ... 19 20 ('hand M0t..31% 31% 31’. 31"* Podge .... 31% 31% 31% 28% ticn Motors 139% 129% 139" 131 Mack Mot .111% 112% 111 113% Chrysler ... 31% 31% 31% 33 Hudson . . . 07 , j| <ls*4 Dil \ '< n i Moon Mot. . 2D 1 1 . . . 25 7 * Studebaker . 52 52 52 U 52 11 upp 20 5 2<> 20*4 20V* Stew Warn. 7.2 71 1 -j 72 7‘! Timken . . 4D \ 4D' 4 40 Will.vs Over 22 22>..* 22 h * 22 k Pierce zKrw. 23 ’* 22 G 22 24’4 Minins* — Dome Mines 12 \ . . . 12 \ 12 (it Nor Ore. 21 'j .. . 21 1 a 21 Va lilt Nickel . 22 1 j 32*4 33*a 33 Tex <i Si S 132** 131 *4 132 * a 132% Copper*— Amcr Smelt 11H •' 11 s* IJO * a 115*4 Anaeonda .. HI 4 s** 45** 4.5 Inspiration. ■■■ 22 \ 23 Keunecott . . 52’ 1 52 \ 52* a Rav Copper 12*4 12 12 \ . ■ . U S Smelt. . . . . . 39** Oil*.— Cal Petrol. 32 \ 32'. 32 \ -32 *4 Mid Con Pet 31 * 3<> 3<*\ 30 1 a Houston Oil *SS . . .5,8 59 Va Marl and Oil .5 4*., 53’* 54 .54 Pan Am i*ete 2*a t 2 *a t 4 i* A Pete B 01 \ D3 1 * D4 tis ** Paci fl• • Oi 1. . 5D 54*4 55 \ 55 ** Phillips Pet 44 * a . 4 3 r *H 44 Gen Pete... 59 % 58 \ 59 * 1 59 1 4 Pure Oil . 2tPq 2D '4 20% 2D*>, Royal Dutch .51 \ 51 *4 "*! % 51 S Oil of Cal 55 51% 55 55% 8 011 of NM 44% 43% 44% 44i Sinclair . . . ‘.’l % 30 % 31 31 % Texas Ci) . 50% 59% .59% .56', ITr Cont Oil. 3", 3% 3% 3% Indii.trial.— I Allied Chm 115% 113 % 115% 114% Ad Riimely 1 0',4 ! Allis Cliclm 83 Am Can 44% 43*. 44 44 I A II A L p 39 1 3 39 4(1 lAm Ice .. 131% 130% 131% 131% j\m Woolen 3,5% 33*. 35% 34% Cent Ix-ath 7% 7% 8% Coca-Cola .145 143% 144% 144% Oertaintd. . 4040 40'4 (knit Can 75% 73"* 76 74% Dupont .. 313 398 313 310 iFm Players 118% 116% 118% 117% 'Gen Asphalt 03% 61 63% 61% ' bit Ch Eng 43% 41 % 43 % 43% hit Ifin-v 115% ... 115% 11(1 Mi ,v Store . . . . 113 ; Mont Ward 61% 69% 00% 61 Natl Lead. . . . 147 i Owen Bottle .... .59% ! Radio 37 36% 37 36% S.-ars-Roeb. 47% 47*. 47 % 48 United Drg 143% 141 14'.". 143 IT S In Al 60% ... 50% 50 Wool worth 143% 149% 141% 143% Utilities— Am TA T 146', 145'. 146% 146 Con Gas. . 93 91 % 93 91 % Col Gas .. 75 74'1 75 7.5 Phita Cos . 73 73% 73 73% West Un.. 139% 139% 140 Shipping— Am lot Cr . . ... ... 31% Am S A C 16 9% 9% 8% ATI Gulf 38% 36", 38% 37% Ini M M 9 3.1% 33% 33% 34 United Ert. . . ... ... 107 Foods — ■Am Sucir. 68% 67% 68% 68 Austin N'icll 10% ... 16 Ill's Corn Prd. . 38 % . . 38 38*5 Heischinnn 40'. 30'4 39 ’4 40*4 Jewell Tea . . ... ... 33 % Cu-Am Sug ... ... 35 Pnstum . . 83 80 81 '* 81 % Ward Bat;. 36% ... 36 % 37 Tohaeeos— Am-Sumat 10% 9% 10% 9 Am Tob .. 115% 115% 115% Con Cigars 51 % 51 % 51% 51% Tob Prd B 96 % 95% 96 % 96% Lorlllard. .. 37% ... 37% 38% I’ll Cig Sir 88% 88'4 88% 89 Schulte ... 48 47% 48 48% 2,000 BOYS, GIRLS AI ROUND-UP Annual Affair Opens at Pur* due University. tin t iiitrd Prrjs LAFAYETTE, Trul„ May 4-Be-tween 0,000 and 2,500 Indiana boys and girls flocked to Purdue University today for the eighth aanual boys' and girls’ club round-up which opens a four-day session today The round-up is the climax of the club activities for the past year and most of the delegates won the trip through good work in the past year. Three special interurbans from Ft. Wayne brought the groups from Allen. Dekalb and Mible counties, while Yanderburg County sent a delegation of twenty. In the Cotton Market (By Thomson & McKinnon) NKW YORK. May 4—Strcnsth in the face of adverse conditions is the salient feature of the cotton market. A continuation of the Enprlish strike will probably cause changes in present arbitrage conditions rebounding to the credit of the new crop. Those against prices cannot dress tin ir old arguments in new eloaks. The back ward condition of the new crop is a virile proposition and may have the added e ffect of being cumulative. Kook mg at the market, and dismissing from the mind all extraneous matter, its inherent strength becomes at once apparent. Bears are short of ammunition. Their attack only strengthens ;♦ position from which they may expect at a very early time, an attack upon their own position. We continue to look upon the cotton market as an excellent pure! ase. Births Girls Adolph and Clara ITange. 1217 Kvison. Frank and Anna Callahan. 432 Forest. M nt.e and Bessie Snyder 3812 E Pratt. Dsi-ar and la-lab England. 1838 Ludlow. Harvry and Mildred McClellan, 160,2 E. L Vobm C and Ptarl Hodge 1153 Snruoe. William and Mattie Irwin. 3908 E. Elmer and Lu<ry Dink man n. 237 Eastern. Leonard ami Belle Harvey. ""L- Maaker. Hugli and Maude Tanner. 931 W. Thir- *■' AibeVt and Nellie McAllister. 1539 Rcisner. Boys Waiter and Blanche Kenodle 1314 Silver. I Dale and Gladys Dean. 491 Centennial. Ira and Mary Peaveler. i>l6 Birch 1 Carl and Kathleen McNemey. 1339 I>n ßafr>h and June Howery. 824 Harland. James and Mary Murphy. 4330 Win- | tIJI Roy and Jennie Harris. 1007 S. New Jf> Jolin and Anna Baw. 935 Haueh George rnd Syvia Dan. W. Washington. Deaths Frank D. Darnell. 56. Christian Hospital. oenticaemia. _ . , „. Levi Bowman. 73. 330.> E. Twenty-Sixth, chronic interstitial nephritis. Wibi-im K. English. 60. Hotel English, brom-bo pneumonia. ("'buries P^ftt'hcnbacb. 64. 1530 S. Alabama. lobar pneumonia. Luella Mae Hallida.v. 31, St. Vincents Hospital, toxic goiter. Della Jackson. 66. St. \ineents Hospital. pulmonary embolism. George Verry. 64. 136 E. McCarty, ehrotiie myoearditis. Ellno Jensen. 79. 030 E. Vermont, ehronei interstitial nephritis. Jean Edward Poynter. 30 days, city hospital. patent foramen ovale. Elia H. Meyer. 2, 838 S. West, whooping cough. . .. _ Susaniih. M. Seott, 30. Methodist Hospital cystitis. Gilbert Allen Everett, 49. 2303 Coyner, acute mvoeardltls. Thomas Hudson. 75. 2543 Prospect, nutr.al Insufficiency. James B. Armstrong, 69. Methodist Hospital. arteriosclerosis. Morton Warren. 69. city hospital, accidental. Robert B. Johnson. 55. city hospital. accidental. Sterling Adair. 0. 529 Kentucky, meningitis. Missouri Johnson. 45. 815 W. Tenth, cerebral apoplexy.

_L ijL.l% !*.> iJ J-wAwN -A.jl'O.L_Ls3 iidiAjO

PORKER MARKET VERY IRREGULAR; TOP PRICE {l3.® Receipts Estimated at 3.500 Hogs—2oß Holdovers in Pens. Hog Frier Range April. Bulk. Top Receipts. 39 13.75® 13.65 13.75 5.000 30. 13.75® 13.65 13.75 5.132 Mav 1 13.00®13,n0 14.00 1016 3 13.00® 13.75 13.75 3.500 1 13.00® 13 75 13 90 * 5.500 The liog market at the Indiana poliH Livestock Exchange was irregular, but generally steady with Monday's average. The run was esti- j mated at 5,500 hogs and 208 porkers ' were held over from the initial session of tlie week. Other market centers were strong to steady. Light weight material was 15 cents higher and commanded the top price of *13.90. The bulk of the matured hogs was sold at prices unchanged from Monday, which averaged $1 13.75. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following rang i of values: Heavy weight material brought $12.75® 13.30. mediums were [email protected]: lights commanded the top price of *13.75® 13.90: light lighLs averaged $13.75; pigs cashed at [email protected]; smooth packing sows moved at $11.25 ®11.5Q: rough packing sows were $10.75® 11.2A, and stags were sß® 11.50. Cattle trading was strong with a run of material estimated at 1.600 hovines. Buying and selling progressed along broad lines with most of the run moving fast. Steers were priced at s6® 10. Heifers $6®9.50, with a few quoted at $lO. Cows were *s®B. Calves Are Steady Calf prices were steady to strong. An average run of material was estimated at 1,000 vealers and moved to the scales at prices ranging from [email protected]. Most of the sales were on the lower part of the scale, however. The lop price was steady at $12.50. Sheep and lambreceipts were estij mated at 400, although traders said only about 200 ovines were actually in the open market at the start. Prices were about unchanged. Western wool lambs were $14®14.60, with most of the sales at sls. Native wool lambs were sl3® 14.50. Spring lambs were strong at sl3® 17. Clipped lambs were $12®14. Sheep were unchanged at s9® 10.50. —Hof—Mediums 13,1d 13 66 Light hors 13 75® 1.1.90 I Lirht lights 13.75 I Pigs 13.506 13.75 Smooth sows 11.26® 11.50 Rough sows 10.76® 11.25 Stags 8 0m511.50 —Cstt Is Good to ohouv fst steers $ 9 60® 16 00 Medium and good steers. .. . s.Sofi 950 Light heifers 8.75®, 9.50 j Common to mriHum heifer*. 6.00® 8.60 Low 6.00®, 8.00 1 Hive* Best veals sl2 50 ! Bulk of sales 12.00® 12.50 Common to medium 5.00® 10.00 —Aheep and lambs—. Choice western lamb# sl4 00® 15.50 Choiee native lamb. A3.00® 14.50 Clipped lambs 13.00® 14.00 Good to choice sheep 9 00® 10.50 9,(ring lambs 13.00®17.00 Other Livestock .CHICAGO, May 4.—Cattle—Rs-eeipts, 14 000. fat steer trad© slow, uneven; light weight steer# and heifers steady matured steers mostly 15c to 25c lower; heavies off most: liberal sprinkling of good picked fresh NVbrasKas offered: top yearlings, $10.25: heavy Nebraskas same; good and choice kosliers weak to lower: other p-.tdes and she stock steady: bulls steady heavy Holsteins upwards $7: largely 25c higher market on vealers to packers at $9 ® 9., i>. Sheep—Receipt*. 12.000; fat lambs slow, generally active, around 25c higher: desirable winded lambs early to shipper* at sl6; largely 25c higher: practically nothing on dipped land)* few early sales on fat sheep steady: good clipped ewes. $8.50; wools,| ewes upwards to $lO. Hogs—Receipts. 20.000: market mostly 10 'ii 20c higher: top. sl3 69; t>uiu sl2 30® 12.50: heavyweights. $12.20 St 12.45: me dlumweight. $13.65® 13.00. lightweights. $12.40® 13.00; light light* 512.59® 1 3.60• packing sows sll.lo® 11.60: slaughter pigs. sl3® 13.75 .EAST 8T LOUIS. Ma.v 4—Cattle—Re£o lr ! $8.10®!) ’6 cows. s6® 7; runners and ' litters. s4® 450 salves $11.50® 11 75 slockers and feeders. $7.50® 8. Hogs— Receipts. 13.000 market steady to 10c '6% *J' p;l , v e'y 512.35 ® 13.10 mediums. $12.75® ld.pO: .lights $13.10® 13.65: light lights. $13.35® 1 3.7.i : packing sow s, elisor? ‘9 . pigs. $13.50® 14: bulk. sl3 ® 13.60. Sheep-—Receipts. 1.000; market steady to 25c up: ewes. $8.75® 11 50canners ami cutter#. $2 fts: wooled lambs' $12.50® 14.25. © 4 —Hogs—Receipt*. ; .°<>OL niarket 15 hi 20c higher: Yorkers. $13.75® 14; mixed, $13.60® 13.75: rne•VJwJr pigs. $14.25: roughs. $lO 25: stags $7. Cattle—Receipts. 200: 21?, steady; choice wenrling steers, sß.oo® 10; good to choice butcher steers. s®9; fair to good butcher steei-o. $6.50 ®8: good to choice heifers. sß® 9: good to choice butcher bulls. $6 50®8: good to choice rows. $5.50® 7: fair to good cows. $4®0.50: common cows. s3®4- milchers and springers. s4o® 80. Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 1.009; market 25® 50c higher; top. sls. Salves—Receipts. 200; market steady; top. $13,50. PITTSBURGH. May 4—Cattle—Receipts, light: market steady and slow: choice. $9,504*9.75: good. $9.25®9 50; fair. $7.25® 8.25: veal calves. *l2® 12.50. Sheep anil lambs—Receipts. 2 double deckers; market steady on sheep, strong on lambs; prime wethers. $9.50®9 75- good J6.7.>®0._25: fair mixed. 58.50® 7: lambs SO® l 1.,0. Hogs—Receipts. 8 double oeckers: market. higher: prime heavy. $13.,.i® 13.50: mediums. $1447 14 35: heavy Yorkers. $14.15® 14.20 lirht s'orkers. $14.35® 14.40: nigs. $14.25® 14 40: roughs. $10.50® 11.50: stags. 56®7.50. EAST BUFFALO, May 4^—Cattle Re. celpts. 300: niarket. slow and steady: shipping steers. $8.36® 10: butcher grades, [email protected]: eows. $2,754*7.50. Calves —Rei-eipts. 500; market active and steady: cull to choice. $3.50®14. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 100: market active and Steady: ehoiee lambs. sl4® 14 50: cull to fair. s9® 13: yearlings, $8 50®:2.50: sheep. $4®>10.25. Hogs—Receipts. 1 000: niarket slow and steady: Yorkers. sl4® 14.25: pigs. $14.50; mixer), $13.75® 14: heavies. $12.50® 13.25: rough*. slo® 11: stags. s7® 9. CINCINNATI. May 3.—Cattle—Receipts. 250: market steady; shipping steer*, good to ehoiee. s9® 9.50. Calve*—Market 500 higher: good lo ehoiee. 811 30® 13. lfogs —Receipts. 2.100: market higher: good to choice packers and butchers. $13.65® 13.75. Sheep—-Receipt* 100- ninrket steady: good to choice. sß4*9 Lambs steady good to choice. sls® 16: “pringers. sl4 4*20. TOLEDO. Mav 4—Hogs—Receipts. 500: market, steady heavies. $12.50® 13: mediums. $134*13.50: Yorkers. $13.75® 14: good pigs. SI 4 ® 14.25. Calves—Market, strong. Sheep and lambs—Market, stow. MINERS ARE FINED Bu United Press BOONVILLE. Ind., May 4. Thirty-three union miners of this vicinity were fined 525 and costs in circuit court her© this morning by Circuit Judge Lindsey for their parts in attacks on nonunion miners at | the John Bull and Possum Ridgo mines on Feb. 16.

FIGHT TO SMASH STRIKE STARTED (Continued From Page i) in Edinburgh. One train is run from Edinburgh to Glasgow Violence at lilasgo’.v The first serious violence took place at Glasgow when strikers bombarded with stones and bricks busses operated by strike breakers between' there and Hamilton. The attackers caused many strike breakers to abandon the service. Labor leaders were confident of ultimate victory. *‘l*abor will light this strike through to the end. A. J. Cook of the miners’ federation said. ‘‘We have no intention of re-opening negotiations with the government." Parliament Tense Meanwhile Parliament met in a tense atmosphere, voted to lay aside ; all other matters Rnd concentrate its efforts on the strike, and adjourned j that its leaders might have all possible time to deal with the labor issue.

Premier Stanley Baldwin notified the House of Commons that tomorrow regulations which the government had issued under the proclamation of a state of emergency ; would he debated. Th© strike found the government , ready. The navy, the army, the lo- I cal authorities and citizen volunteers all had their orders. The general public was heartened that the cessation of all industry | would not be immediate but would start with the railways shipping and j newspapers, pressure being increas'd | gradually until complete paralysis is j effected. This seemed to leave a . breathing spell for a portion of the British workers before the strike chokes off all economic life. London awoke this morning to find i itself almost as helpless as a roadside hamlet. Unions which have struck so far j include National Union of RailwayI men. Society of Locomotive Engineers. Aailway Clerks’ Association, the Transport Workers’ Union, the Iron and Steel Trades Confederation, ; the Electrical Trades Union and the Printers' Union. Trades union officers gave the official number of stfikers as 4,342,982. I/indon Helpless Straggling workers were afoot, on bicycles, motorcycles and all manner of wagons and cars. One old woman, unable to walk, was wheeled by her son in a baby carriage. The automobile is not the vehicle of the office man or working man I here. Only the wealthy can scorn | the effects of the gen ral strike. ' Beyond a few pirate nonunion vehicles, the streets were free of the 5,000 busses which regularly choke London's thoroughfares. Roller skates were used by thousands. Dignified old men. as well as youths, sped to work on the tiny rollers. Hundred-. Tramp Hundreds of weary trampers stopped their march at coffee houses for refreshments. One tall, whitehaired man. pausing to gulp a cup of coffe'*. said: "I’ve done seven miles since 5:30 and I’ve got thirty minutes in which to do two more? Watch me make ’em;” The sight of two girls on one motorcycle. one riding the pillion seat, elicited a cheer from the walking crowds. The strike has resulted in the appearance of the "six seater” motorcycle. it s cargo consisting of the driver, two on the pillion seat and ' three In a side car. A business center which seemed ’ unaffected was the Covent Garden area, London's distributing center for vegetables, fruits and flowers. At the stalls workers were all busy and cheerful, anticipating a record business from housewives stocking their larders against a shortage of foodstuffs. There are no newspapers, as union printers are among the 4.000,000 striking workers. Strikers’ threats of jamming radio stations were met with the annoncement radioed by the British broadcasting company, urging the public assist in keeping the channels of communication open. Blame Government leaders, in a proclamation early today, placed responsibility of the “national crisis” upon the government. "The unions are fighting to maintain the standard of life for the mass of the people. Stand firm and we win,” is read in part. Government policies also were deplored editorially In editions of morning papers before they were closed. Few disturbances were reported. Forty strikers rushed the dcors of London Daily Telegraph. Three guards drove them off when they attempted to sing ‘‘The Red Flag.” Word that the strike would go in effect came when hope for setlement was high. J. If. Thomas, labor leader who conferred with Premier Baldwin in 1 a last* desperate move to avert the walkout, was in tears when he emerged from the Parliament building shortly before midnight. "What's the news.” demanded the throng. With a gesture of despair, he answered: I Am Broken "The strike is on. I am broken.” But the mob had left him, rushing and elbowing their way to telephones to inform the world. Five thousand workers formed a great parade and marched around the parliament square. When they

CI&W FIRST EXCURSION SUNDAY, May 9 DECATUR, ILL., $2.75 SEE BEAUTIFUL LAKE DECATUR V Visit Turkey Run—lndiana State Park—Marshall—$1.35 Train leaves 7 a. m; return, leaves Decatur 6 p. m. ■ —i-1 i , *,. One fir round trip to nil stations on C., 1. A \X. Saturday mid Sunday. Returning up to following Monday. For Information. Call Main 6HU or M.\ In 4567.

Romance Nipped in the Bud

~ 7)

The romance of Miss Catherine Cars lot, 15, and Gordon Currier, one year her senior, was nipped in the bud a f(T- hours after their marriage. The Kansas City high school boy and his bride, both members of wealthy and prominent families, were arrested at the depot in Hannibal, Mo. passed the centotaph, monument to the war dead, they ceased their songs and silently raised their hats. On they went, till they came to Trafalgar square. There an impurturbable traffic policeman raised a j white-gloved hand, pointed to the jsign. "Turn left,” and coolly turned ibis back. The marchers swung left and straggled aimlessly toward PicadiHy circus. Rival preparations of the Government. and the workers continued through the night—War-like dispatches being flashed bv telegraph ; and telephone to every corner of the country. Everywhere the soldiers I moved mysteriously and unobtrusively. WALKS TO FLY HOME *, Prince Finds Boat Trains Stopped—* Orders Plane. Bn l iii’ed Press PARIS, May 4. Hastening to I*ondon from Biarltz, the Prince of Wales found upon his arrival heie that boat trains hid been ordered stopped. He immediately telephoned for a special aeroplane to carry himself and three aides to Croyden from Rourget. A plane was dispatched and the prince prepared to leave Franca at 4:30 p. m., reaching Croyden two hours later. '

SYMPATHY ONLY. HINT President of,American Libor Indicates Stand. Bu t nilrd Press WASHINGTON. May 4.—Support of the British general strike by American labor unions may be confined to expressions of sympathy. President William Green of the American Federation of Labor, indicated today. European labor, he suggested, might he in a better position to aid the English than were the American workers. EX-WARDEN INHICTED Bu Unite 1 Press BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 4 W. A. Bates, former deputy warden at Flat Top pr>on mines, was indicted by the Jefferson County grand jury today on a charge of first degree murder in connection with the death of Frank Harper, Negro, convict. • •

She Is Youngest Postmistress

Miss Helen (I. Smith, postmistress of Mohawk, Mich., is the youngest postmistress in the United States, to say nothing of being one of the prettiest. Shortly after she passed Iter twentytlrst birthday she got Iter appointment from I’resident Coolidge.

Daniels "Best Clothes Values” Men’s All-Wool <£lo 7C OVERCOATS . . <D 11/. I D WhffF Wniihlnrton Cro*iF Delaware

VOTE EIGHT IN MARION COUNTY (Continued From Page I) fin chieftains in many precincts The league indorsed Remy. Literature for James M. Ogden, Indianapolis Bar Association president, was prevalent at all polling places and (he number of his badges displayed equalled those of Representative Ralph E. Updike, his chief opponent for the nomination for Seventh district representative in Congress. In the race for the treasurersliip, Clyde E. Robinson and John T. Saulter were deemed the leaders, with Robinson slightly ahead. To Hawkins' Advantage I The unusual numlier of candidates j for sheriff would work to the ad- i | vantage of Omer Hawkins, ineum- j ! bent, who seeks renomination, it I was said. Hawkins had the indorse- j ment of the Coffin machine and his leading opponent was Orin Davis, former head of the Marlon County Horse Thief Detectives’ Association. Byron K. Elliott and Judge Clinton 11. divan, were running a close race for judge of Superior Court Four. Workers for Ralph E. Tones, canj didate for Criminal Court judge, | were much in evidence at the polls, j Jones was contesting with Judge I James A. Collins. Democrats Hisappoinled Extreme lethargy scented to pervade the tanks of Democrats of the county. 4 Russell Ryan. Democratic county chairman, expressed disappointment, j He did not anticipate a vote more j than 50 per cent of normal. “They may turn out in the last jhours of the day, but then they ; would crowd the polls, already slowed j up by long ballots,” Ryan said. Indications were that any voters j would be unable to exercise the j franchise because of the length of | the ballots. It was believed that the : length of time required for filling out the long sheets would retard progress of the voting lines in the closing hours. The law says that only those | within the booth may vote after 6 jp. m. It was taking voters from | four to eight minutes to cast their ballots. Police on Duty Police were put on twelve-hour i duty for the day, doubling the force. | A policeman patroled every prej cinct. A sergeant supervised their ! efforts in every ward. A lieutenant ! was assigned to each division, or fourth of the city. They were under orders to keep away from the polls, except when summoned by the voting place inspector and sheriff. An extra emergency squad, bringing the force to three squads, was kept in readiness at headquarters. Motorpolieemen were assigned to headquarters to respond to calls. Sheriff Hawkins’ denuties were mobilized to answer riot calls In precincts outside the city. The police arrangement added 212 patrolmen to the normal force. Democratic Slight Democratic headquarters reported a light vote cast up to 10 a. nt., with I few women visiting the polis. No | disturbances were reported. One worker said a survey of seven (scattered precincts in two wards ■ showed less thanG.OOO votes cast. Use of the Australian ballot in- ! stead of the voting machine nlso .slowed balloting. Officials complained Statement of Condition OF THE Michigan Fire and Marine Insurance Cos. DETROIT. MICH. Penobscot Bids. On the 31st day of Deermber, 1925 D. M. FERRY JR.. President. It. E. EVERETT. Secretary. „ _ Amount of capital paid up. . .$400,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest ( $ 83.737.74 Real ©state unincumbered... t. 370.800.00 Bonds and stocks owned 'market value) 679.240.-o Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior incumbrance) 33.492.78 [ Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 291.77 4.68 Accounts otherwise secured . 100.00 Total net assets $2,459,145.45 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $1,388,949.88 Losses adjusted and not due. 123.456.7 < Losses unadjusted and in sns- o pense .3,3 1 8.26 Other liabilities of the companv 06.817.87 Total liabilities $1.493.6()1.r8 Capital 400.000.00 Surplus 066.543.61 Total $2,459,145.45 Greatest amont in any one r j s j 4 $10,000.00 State of Indian. . , Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I the undersigned, commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct cony of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31 st day. of December. 19'>5 as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and affix mv official seal, this 15tl) dav of Abril. 192’6. (SEAL) T. S. McMURRAY JR.. Commissioner. Statement of Condition OF The Rocky Mountain Fire Insurance Cos. GREAT FALLS. MONT. 001 Central Are. 011 the 31st Day of December. 1925. SAM STEPHENSON. President. LEO P. Mi-MEEL. Secretary. Amount of capital paid up . $275,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest 1 $ 44.369.51 Real estate unincumbered 251,460.85 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 276,733.90 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior incumbrance) 91,584.46 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 1 7.940.48 Collateral loans 165.000.00 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 3,665.74 Total net assets $850,755.00 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risk*. . .$352,952.56 Losses unadjusted and in suspense 65,288.53 Bills and accounts unpaid.... 1.050.00 Other liabilities of the company. accrued taxes 4.250.00 Total liabilities 2. .. .$424,441.09 Capital 275.000 no Surplus 151,313.91 Total *BSO 755.00 Greatest amount in any one risk. $53,750. State of Indiana. Office of Commissioner of Insqrsnce. I, the undersigned commissioner of in ! *uranoe of Indiana, hereby certify (hat ■ thfe above is a correct copy of the state ment of condition of the above mentioned I company on the 31 at day of December I 1925. as shown by the original statement | and that the said original statement >s uow on 6le in this office. In testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe m.v name and affix my official seal tin* 15th day of April. 1926 (SEAL) T. S. McMURRAY JR. Commissioner. *

PAGE 13

that voters were taking too long to fill out their ballots. In the Twentieth precinct. Ninth ward, 4802 E. New York St., two voting booths were requested, in addition to the four in use as the day opened. Commissioners promised one more booth and notified precinct officials to allow voders not more than five minutes for casting their ballots. 195 Out of 1,103 In the First precinct, Third ward, officials and workers prepared themselves for a heavy afternoon rush when tabulations early in the afternoon showed only 195 out of a possible 1,103 voters had cast ballots. Women were voting as heavily as men. The slowness and lightness of the ballot casting was alarming to workers. One hundred votes were cant at noon in the Second precinct. First ward. This was considered extremely slow and light. A good vote was recorded at the polls of the First precinct. Second ward, with 127 persons casting votes. There are 300 voters in the precinct, officials said. About 50 per cent of the voters were women. With 143 persons voting during the morning hours in the Sixth precinct, Second ward, officials called the voting "fair." Some Negro vote? were cast, but very few, it was said. Out of 112 votes in the Thirteenth precinct of the Second ward, only twelve were Democrats. There are 700 eligible voters in the precinct. Three Negroes had voted at noon. Seventy-eight voters visited the poll of the First precinct. Sixth ward, before noon, registering a light vote. The vote was mostly Republican. There were more women than men, it was said. Only Workers Only workers were seen at a number of north side voting places when visited tills morning. Near noon ninety-one vote® had | been cast in First precinct, Eighth ward. In Eighth precinct, Eighth ' ward. 150 voters, majority of which were said to be Democrats, had visited the poles. Democratic vote was said to he heavy in comparison in the Second precinct. Eighth ward. Voting was moderate in the Seventh precinct. Fourth ward. .There are SOO voters in this precinct and 236 had voted shortly after noon. AYonion and men were about even. Seventh precinct workers in the I Ninth ward saw a light vote when : only 175 persons had come to the } polls by 1 p. nt. Twenty-five of this j number were Democrats, it was said. Light vote was recorded in the Hfrst precinct, Eighth ward, with only 143 persons voting. Workers expected a steady flow of votes during the afternoon. ONE WHO WILL NOT LOSE Girl Evangelist Says Christ Always Undefeated Candidate. The only candidate who will never be defeated is Jesus Christ, the standard bearer of the G. O. P. of Heaven—the grand old party of Heaven, declared Miss Uldine Utley, 14-year-old California evangelist, in her sermon Monday night at Cadle Tabernacle. Special music was provided by Noble Price and Miss Edith Richardson of the West -Side Nazarene Church, who sang a duet: the Indianapolis Gospel Chorus, directed by W ill C Hltz, and accompanied by Mrs. Hitz. pianist, and Mrs. William Duthie, pipe organist. * Statement of Condition OF THE Standard Fire Insurance Cos. TRENTON. N. J. 29 N. Clinton Axe. -list I>iy of Dooember. 1925 OWEN J. PRIOR. President. FRED N. WRIGHT. Secretary. Amount of capital paid up. . . .$500,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Laeti in bank* (on interest and not on interest) $ 130.394 63 Real estate unincumbered. . . 200.000!00 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 1.181,140.25 Mortffufro loans on real rotate (free from any prior incumbrance) 657,200.00 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 19.530.68 RFinsuranue r*vovrr&blf ... 10,014.34 IYemiunix and accounts due and in process of collection 244.712.48 Total net assets $2,393,898^37 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary reinsure outstanding rlsk< 270 008 88 Los-es due and unpaid ' 1J 6,'876.46 Bills and accounts unpaid . . 3 000 00 Other liabilities of the com- u.oov-00 r>anv 20.700.00 Can.'lLV liabilil ' e * J 1.413.885.14 bur,,Uls 480.013.23 Total $2 308 808 37 Greatest amount in any one risk, $20,00()'. State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. tlle undergjgmed, commissioner of ln?r" n 5? ot . Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the sta'e ■'•"nt of the condition of the above meni\er i o‘'.- nl| j a,l ' v , 0,1 "V 51st dav Os Decernncr. I,)„*> as shown by the original Rtat#ment. and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof. I hereunto mibt&Vtlf f U 'ial • eaJ ' (SEAL) T. S. McMURRAY, JR.. Commissioner. Statement of Condition OF The Millers Mutual Fire Insurance Cos. HANISHUZ. PENNSYLVANIA 700 Toffet Bids:. On the 31st day of December 1925 H. V. WHITE. President C. M. HUTCHINSON. Score!arr r. u i '■LT ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash in baftks (on interest ajid _ not on interest) S 82 140 t Bonds and stocks owned l market value) 832 510 75 Morterasre loans on real estate < free from any pripr incumbrance) 10.550.00 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 13 031 8” Accrued assessments 41.968 1 6 Advanced expenses 1.855 74 Premiums and accounts duo and iu process of collection 31,604.32 Total net assets $093,051 62 LIABILITIES Estimated tax due on 1925 premiums $ 6,100.00 Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding: risks 62 084 09 TiOßsrs due and unpaid 31 849 87 Bills and accounts unpaid. . . . 2.853 25 Other liabilities of the company 185.241.55 Total liabilities $287 128 76 Surplus 708.522.8(1 Total 7. $993.051.63 Greatest amount in any one risk $10,000.00 State of Indiana. Office of Commissioner of Insurance, I. the undersigned, commissioner of insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the state ment of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of Dc eember. 1925. as shown by the orifinal statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe mv name ami affix my official seal this 15th da.v of April. 1926. (SEAL) T. S. McMURRAY JR., Oommlsjtoner.