Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 316, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1926 — Page 15

MAT/- G, 192(5

HOGS ARE 10 TO 25 CENTS HIGHER

STOCK MARKET HAS OB DAY; PRICESSTEAOY Some Buying Around Noon Buoys General List. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial -lurks fur Thursday, was 141.10. up .11. Avenge price of twenty rati stocks lor Thursday was 1 07.1 (1. up .11. It a I nil ril I’riKi> NEW YORK, May (>.—Another (!.,•• v.!is witnessed on the stock exchanso with no apparent tlireeling intern t in prices one way .>i another. Some buying developed around the noon hour and prices advanced slightly. These gains were well maintained when the mark,et again lapsed into inactivity. Volume in the first four hours was less than 500,000 shares which was considerably duller, even titan Wednesday’s uninteresting session. Intelligences from abroad told of a stalemate between the striking unionists and the British government. Banks and Exchange —May 0— LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to *5.146.000. Batik debits for today totaled *10.794.000. -NEW YORK STATEMENT lIIi United Press NEW YORK. May ll.—Clearmtrs. *l.013.000.000: balances. 5101.000.000 Commission Row Price. to Retailer* Fnilti Apple*—Jonathan* 40-pound oasket *0.75; Stavnieu wineaap -iO-pound basket S H Baldwin 40-pound batket Sl'7s: YVmesao. 40-Douna basket $2 Grimes Golden bbl.. SB: Jonathan* bbl 0-0 50: Sta.vmen. bhL Sdffifi.2s- Rome Beauty bl., #0 25: N H Baldwin bbl *o Jon a than hoy *2.75 Grimes■ O older> Nix *2.50: Delicious box, $3.50(3)4: Winter banana box. 83: Winesap box $2.75 Staymen. box. $3.26: Ortlty, box. 52 75 Oocoanuts- —Jamaica 0 for tUO Grapefruit—Florida. s4@7. Lemors —California box. >4.73(@5.2S . Granges California navels. *5@6,7.V Honda. *4®7 California Valencia ert —Cuban, ert. *sft 5.60 Strawberries —Louisiana, ert.. *4.50® i ;,v Alabama, ert.. #4 ft 7.50. Cherries —California, box. *3 .>0 fa 4 vegetable* Artichoke* - rev Calilurma Mm J Asparagus—Georgia. rwt.. $6®6.50. di-pen Beans—Texas, hmo . *•>. Beds—H G bn *1 25 -southern ) >1 7:.. Brussels sprout* Fc C Aliform* rmuiid. 2B it 00e Cabbsee —Ttsntsh • h ' lex* *SO a ton: Alabama.>srt... s3,ioft 3 Carrots —H. G. btl.. Sl.oO,: Texas, bu ''('mtVidowr r—Colorado *2 ert: Callin' ilia ert $3.25 hi 3.00. (Vlery—Florida ert $i1.i0r4.26 Cucumbers- —H H.. box *3.50(3/4 F-cplaiit Florida doz *3 Garlic— Key California •5r 'h Kale—-Texas bu. 75ft.90c- H G. hhi ‘•I 75 ft 2. I ~pk H G s o < hunch Lettuce — Western Iceberg, ert. *l ft t ll G leaf. 15-ponnd baskel. *2 7.ft 3 Ohio. 10-pound basket. Slut 1.10 Mangoes- - Florida trunk. *9tilo Murnruom*- *c\ 3-nnurir >1 75 ft 2 Onion Sets—Texas yellow, ert. *2.soft 3 H G Red, bag. 82.25ft2.75: Spanish ,rt. *l.6sft 1.85: If. G green doz 40(8 "orlnn Sets —-White 84.50(35 bag red and vellow, $3(53.50. Ovstei Piam—it o pOffltJOc do Parsley— fey II G rioz flOc I'srsnins -89 biPeas —.Mississippi, limp.. $3.35 ft 3.50. Puiatuer- -Michigan while 16(111, sack 7 "sft 7 50: Idaho per cwt.. *5®5.50 Ohm >2O ib saea *0 76 Florida l>( umph *sfts 25: fmv-oound haimt'r Texas triumph 2 00-pound Lag *7(87.25 Minnesota. 120 pound sack *5 50ft0 Florida Rose. bbl,. softl3 Radishes— Mississippi 30ft35/ dor si I, button *1 15 fa' 35 d/17. Rhubarb—H G. doz.. bunches. 2 r >@4oc California. JO-poum) box *2.7503. Rutabaga*— hC.y 81 50ft, 175 ewi *assafrss--Doy. bunches 35/ Spinach—Texas, bu.. *l,2sft 1 50 In the Sugar Market (Rv Thomson A-. McKinnon) NEW YORK. May .—Fluctuations in sugar futures do not mean much. Interest is at a minimum. Rut the fact remains that prices are still, near their lows and that, tie developments of the past few weeks have strengthened the market. Those wlm buy futures for lie- pull will profit from their investments later on. Births Hoys Clarence and Ada Taylor, I 103 N. Senate George and May Winnings. 1010 Brouse Lloyd anil Nona Montgomery. 3500 E. Tw cnt.v-FiMh. John and Laura Martin. 2215 Brookside. \ndrew and Mr.v Peterson. 27 o'J Sangatcr. Alton and Pearl Blank. 023 Warren. Morris and Irene Jeffries, 1330 N Illinois. Fred and Mary Bailey. .>!. S Wurman. Wendell and Jewel Little. 42.3 Bernard. Edward and Mugffio Coffman. Long HosWilliam and Alico Roberts. Long Hos- ' Vernon and Sheila Williams, Long Hos--1 ''.Snail and Bessie William*. Long Hospita I(Ills and Ethel liTgang. 115 N. Kea'ing. Wciiain and Helen Sharkey, 237 E. Minnesota. .. .. _ _ Allen and Pauline Hensen. 3.>07 I’rosPct ... , (■iris Bluest and Martha Salter. 2728 Cornel!. , ... . „ .luioomo end Coffma Prorenzaiio. ..2 S. T li! inas and Dorothy Roberts, 410 W. "(diaries and Lillie Hobdy. 1117 N. Shefticld. ... , i mrtf' and Ne'he Sm-v. - -'I 'ffnltnet. Ernest and Marion Idle. 432 Silver. .udii a.ul .nnipe ii i all. .Id HaitiJohn and Lillian Sweeney. 3P N. WarI’nrl ami Lena Sehmedel. 943% S. Church. . .. „ James and Vieloria Guy. 1/00 Draper. Carl and Gladia King. 314 E. lentil. Oscar and Goldie Brown. Long Dos-; a. •liiliii Old Ada Shields. Long Hospital. Adolph and Miriam Schrelber. Long . Lester and Lena Johnson. 520 Bellview Fred and Lena Johnson, 312 W. TwenIv Eighth. Lee and Dorothy Campbell. 302 W. Sixteenth, ;

We Pay O sass Interest 70 1 4 Checking Accounts The J. F. WILD & CO. STATE BANK 123 East Market Street, Indianapolis

New York Stocks (By Thomson * UcKlnnon-

—May I! (AII Quotations In New York Daylight Saving Time.) Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 2:00. close. Atchison . . 130‘s . . . 120 T 130 Atl Cat L. . 137 . . 107 f 10714 B * o ... 8(1 -8 8(1 ‘,.J atl ?* 87 % Canad Par 155% ... 155% 166 C&O ... 1221. 122 U 122 vs 122 0 & NW .. 7O N .. 70 ft 71 L' It 1 4 P. 40% 4040 40 Del & Hud 150 Vi 150 % 159 Vi IoOG Del & Lac 136% Erie 11 % 31% 31 fj 31% Erie Ist pfd . . ... ... 30 Gt North pi 72 V ... 72 fa 72 % Lehigh Val . . ... 82 LAN . . 122% 122 fi 1221a 122 Mo Par pfd 7 8-% . . 78% so N V Oil . P.’J !■: ... I A'3 % 123 NY Ml & H 35% 35% 115% 35% Nor A- Wn 145% 145% 145% 140% 'Pere Mart. 81% .. sl% 81% Peniis.v 51 % 51 % 51 % 51 •% Reading ... ... 84 % S Railway 100% ... 100% 100% Sou Pacific 00 % ... 00 % 00 % St, Paul ... 10% 10% 10 % 10 % St Paul pfd 17% ... 17% 17 % St L & SW. 07 % 07% 07% 07% SI I, & S F 00 %, 00 00 00 % Union Pit 147% 147% 147% 147% Wabash .. 31)4 30% 30 4 39 % VVabaah pfd 71% ... 71 % 71% Rubbers— Flak Rubber 16% ... 16% 10% Goodrich R 52 % . . 52 % 52 % Goodyr pfd ... . . 101 Kelly Spgtlil 14 % ... II 14% U S Rubber 00‘a 50% 00 00% Rtliiipments— A C and F 05 04% 05 03 % Am Stl Fdy +O% .. . 40% 40% A mei- Loco 00 % 00 00 % 06 Bald Loco 101% 103% 104% 103% Gen Elec .318 31 Os a 317 .317 Lima Loco. . ... ... 58 Pullman .107% . . 167 107% Rv Stl Spg . ... ... 64% Wes’h Aim 11.3 112% 113 112 Westh Elec 00% 06% 67 Steels— Bethlehem . 30% 38% 30% 39% Colo Fuel . 36 % .3.5 1 a 36% 3a fa Crucible 07’a . . 07% 07 Gulf States ... . . 07 P U C & l 40 ... 4040% Rp I k S 48 % Sloss-Shsf. 121 115% 121 115% C S Steel .122% 121% 122% 121% Vanadium . 33‘a ... 33% 33% Motors— Am Bosch. 20 .. . 20 20% Chand Mo.. 32% 32% 32% Get} Mot .132 131% 132 131% GRAIN EXCHANGE RULES BEARISH Wheat Prices Close Irregular —Corn Down. CHICAGO, May 6.—Grains closed] irregulatf on the Chicago Board of Trade today, reflecting the conflict-1 ing influences in the day's news. Wheat closed irregular. The mar- ! ket was bearisji but it displayed better rallying and buying power. Trade was not extensive, most operators adopting a watchful waiting attitude. Corn closed lower. This pit showed no characteristics of Its own beyond being slightly influenced by the supply now in. Oats closed unchanged, continuing to maintain the steadiest tone on the floor. Provisions closed higher. Chicago Grain Table —May 6 WHEAT— Prev. High. Low. 12:00. dose May .. . .1.60% 1.58% 1.00 1.59% May I old I 158% 1.57 1.58% 157% Ju IV 1.40% 1.38% 1 40 1.30% Sept 1.36% 1.34% 1.35% 1.35 Der- 1 38 % 130% 1.38% 1.37% CORN— Mav 70% 70 % .70 V. .70% July 75% .71% .75 .75% Sept 70 .78% .78% .70 Dec 77 V, .70S 778% .77 % DATS— May 40% 40 % .40% 40% July 42 % 41 % .42 42 Sept . .42 T s 42% 42% .42% RYE— M avv 85', .84% .84% .84% Julv 8% .87% .88 87 % Sent . . . ' 90% SO % .80% 89 % LARD— Mav 14 87 14 82 14 87 14 0.5 .i UI v 15 12 15.02 15 .07 1t 00 Sept 15.37 15 27 15 35 15.12 RIBS— Mav .10 35 .. . . 16.35 16.00 July ■■ 10.10 CHICAGO. May o—Primary receipts: Wheat. 470000. against 058.000: corn, 4 77.000 against 201.000: oats. 307 000. a.iti’,-t 233.000 Shipment* Wheat. 48lToOO. against 748 000: enru 088.000 against .300.000: nals. 700,000, against 634,000. CHICAGO. May o—Carlnt reedpts were: Wheat. l‘i Corn. 0! : Oats 47 Ry*- ” TOLEDO Mav 6—Wheat—No. 2 sl,67ft 1.08. Corn—Cash. 72 ‘■ft73 1 ■ e R vo —Casli 80e. Oalr—No. 2 45 % ft 47%e: No. 3. 44% ft 45%e. Barley No. 2. 72c Cloverseed —Imported. *14.35: domestic, *2l October. *10.55. Timothy—Cash *3.3.5: September *3.50. Alsike--Cash, sl7. Butter —4O ft 42c. Eggs—27 ft 29c. Hay—s3o. Produce Markets Kuos* —Strict If frPßb de'Werwi at Indian apolift. Butter i wholesale — Creimfr?. otHt arH*j >4 iMiimd 4\6ii4 t *.c buvinr nrlr-r for tia kin* flock "OftCtc Poultry—Fowl*. "6r*: Leghorn*. 25c; younif tiirUf.vH. : duck*. 10® 17c. i A’hnlt'hfiie ou.viri uriccm —Wu n idn 24 (eti'ZFtc TriOnrhnrriP 24 f.iniburrer ?7 r CHICAGO. May o.—Butter —RecHnt*. ■' f;r0: iTPHnirry. atandardß. fi rat 'SO 1 • '•17o neennfls. O.'Kl BiS ’j*'. Hire*—l{f eHptfi 10.824: orrlinarieH. 2fl , 4<' . fir*ta 2T , 'o. f'heene —ins 10-: Airier i- as. lO’-'f Poiiltn*— 1 ear: fowls. 20<* (lih-Lh .'lo <o‘V'c gs onr. 1 Be; turkfva :to< broiler*. 42 r <i 44e. Pntktoci* —t-Receipt*. oars: Wigronmn round vfiitr*. .‘>oo.To; I<la)io niHMcfs. Montana. 52.50 H ‘II0: Trxaf* bliat* triumphs. ®f1.75. C I jK V F.'LAND. Ma y "fi.—Pot at r>c*—l da ho bakers. per 120 pounds: Wisconsin. fit 7.1 >0 per 1 .*>o pounds: Florida No. 1. per barrel: No. *10: Florida. oO pound nrates. % fl: Texas triumphs. $7 per 100 pounds. Poultry—Heavy fowls. fa'-* t** • lipjrhorn fowl*. 01 OMo: TriOgr Horn broilers. 40<hr 43e: heavy broilers. 47 4irOr: i-cM-k* Idro lSe. Blitter—Rxetra in dib lots extras. 39w40 , first* OS I .,#*: paHcinir stock. 28e. Kprtrs— Northern extra firsts B2e* northern Ohio ' vtra firsts Rlr: Ohio. 2fKi20 l ic: western firsts. 20c.* NEW YORK Mav h—Flour —uiet and *tradv. Pork—Steady: m**ss. 5.20. T*ard —Firm: middle west $1 .V2O 4i I*VBO. |s,.rj,r—pull- !1H test X. 1 4c: refined dull; ; Granulated .20 <h ”.60c. Toffee—Rio No. 10 F,<•; Santos No. I. 22 '• e. Tallow— Onirt ' spreials to extras. Hkc. Hav —- Firm No. I S1 t:> : Vo. M. ••*ovinril.4."> Dressed poultry—lrrejcular: turkevg. 02c: chickens *.’B (ft miidiH 40 fd 58c* fowls. ‘!3(b''4oe; Lons: Islands 02c. Live poultry—Firm srofsc \\\oi itp*: ducks. 16^-Me; fowls. .24 turkevs 2.j4i '>oc: roosters. 20e': broilers. .T’lii.uc, Cheese —Stendv; state milk, common to special youna Americas °0 (ft 2.c. Butter —Firm: re ceints. 12 287: creamery extras. 40c*; pr*eHal market, to 1 41 c. F.GT2'*—Steady: receipts 10.062* naerbr white fancy. 07 <n !’Bc: nea ,, bv stat° white fresh firsts 21^ n * r, i ”0 Y, r; Pacific caost. first to extras. 02 ai l)9c: western whites. 00 <a 00 c. In the Cotton Market (Bv Thomson & McKinnon I NEW YORK Mav o.—Wc arc getting through the first week in May now and the Government lias not vet been ab'e to re port really satisfactory weather since the spproii beaan If a Crop cannot be well spokru nl on June, (he best nf weather •h/rcafter cannot lift it above mediocrity. The man is unsettled am| prio- s could very easily be advanced. Local Waqon Wheat Indianapolis pith* inn cram elevators nrr lmvlna 50 for No 2 red wheat Os In irradee op then merit (\N GETS MAll. IMTTHPIKU>. Mass.—A contairtcr marked "Crl)age" used to stand near a mail box here. In ibis various arlj,eles of mail and pircel post packages were deposited so often tint the garbage box had to be moved.

Mack Mot. 114 % 114 114 % 114% Chrysler .. 31% 31 % 31% 31% Hudson .. 68 % 67 * 68% 68% Moon Mo: 26', 26% . 20% Studebaker. 53 52% 53 52% Hupp .... 20% 20 20% 20% Stew-Warn'. 7.3% . 73 % 74% Timken . .71 % 51 51% 50% WUlys-Over 23% 23% 23% 23 % Pierce Ar. . 26 24 24% 24 Minings— Dome Mines J 4% ... 14;* 14 Gt Na Ore 21 % ... 21 % 21 '* bit Nickel 34 .. . 33 % 34 Tex GAS 133 % ... 1.33% 133 Toppers — Am Smelt Jl7 ... 116% 117 Anaconda . 46% . . 45% 46% Inspiration. ... 22% Kminncott. 53% 52% 53% 52% Ray Cop . 12% ... 12% 12% U S Smeit . . ... ... 39 V* Oils— Cal Petrol. 32 % ... 32" 32 % Md Ct Pet 31% ... 31% 31% Houston Oil 59 % Mar.and Oil 5.7% 54% 55% 55% P-A Pete .61% . . 64% 65 % P-A Pete B 05% 66% 0.5% 05% Pacific Oil. . . ... . . 55 % Phillips Pet 44% 44% 44% 44 % Gen Pete.. .59% .59% 59 69% Pure Oil.. 27% :? 27% 27% Royal Dutc 51 % .51 61 % 61 % Sid Oil Cal .54 % 54% 54% 54% Std Oil NJ 4.5 % 44% 45% 45% Sincluir 21% 21 21% 21% Texas Cos . 50% 59 “i 50% 51 Tr a Oil.. 3% ... 3% 3% Industrials— Allied Chm 115% .. 11.5 115% Dodge 28 27", 27 % 28 Allis-Chahn . 82 Amer Can. 45 44' 44% 44% A HAL nfd 3H'.j . 35% 35% Airier Ice. 122 . 122 122 Am Woolen 24% 22% 23% 24% Cen Leather 8% .. . 8 8 Coca Cola 146% 146% 146% Ccrtainteed. 40% . 40 40*, Cont Can... 73 ... 73 74 Dupont .215 215 216 Earn Plav 119% 118% 119% 118% G Asphalt.. 63 % 62% 63% 62% 111 Comb Eh 4.5% 44% 45% 45 Int Harv . . 115 % May Store* 114% 114% 112 Mont A \V.. 61% 61% 61% 61 >4 Nat Lead . I 147% Owen Bot ... ... 60% Radio . . .30% 38% 30% 38% Sears-Roe . . 48 % 48% 48', United Drg 144 U S 111 AL. 50 50 50% Wool worth 145 144 % 144% 144% Itilltie*— Am TA T. 146 145% 146% Con Gas 04% 02% 04% 02 % Columbia G 76% 75% 76 /6 % Pldla Cos.. 74 72'-, 74 72% Wes L hioii ... ... ... 139?* Shipping— Am Int Cor 36 % . . 36%, 35 Mr Am S A C. 0 % 9% 0 Atlantic (4 38% 38 38 In M M nfd 33% . . 33 33% United Ft 106% ... 106% 107 Foods— Am Sugar.. 68% . . 68% 68% Am Bl Sug 25% 2o 26 % Austin N . I.s** 1a '* lo s , 1.>% Corn Prod. 40% 4040% 38% Eleischman. 40', 40% 40' 4?' C-Am Sug 25 ... 24% s *> Jewell Tea 3} N Potum ... ... ... *4 % Ward Bak 27% Tobacco# — Am Sums.. 11% .■• 11% ,! llf Am Toh .... I ‘o % Con Cigars. 52% nl % 62% 5-% Toly P (Bl 08** 96% 08% 06% Lorillanl .. 38% 38 38% 38 L Ctg Btor. !>o*, 80% 90 Schulte . . 49 % 49% 49% USED CAR SHOW AT PARK IN JUNE Manager Says 100 Dealers Plan Exhibits. About 100 dealers will have ex hlbits at the Used Automobile Exposition June 5-13 fit Riverside Pnrk. according to Mark F. Rhodes, tniinager. "The used car show is one of the best places to shop for a person wanting an automobile. The exposition will show the public that hundreds of excellent cars really are available at low prices," said 1,. Park Thornburg of the Thornburg Uewis Bulck Company. Thornburg pointed out there are many bargains available in the used car market this year. . SEEK HIGHER-UPS IN BOOZEIHEFI (toutinucd From Page One) used to carry the cases upstairs, but Federal oflicials said a stairway was used. The cases were covered with paper and carried out. the Meridian Kt. entrance, loaded into a machine and whisked away by the white boots legger sought by officials, according to Shores. Late or Karly “Sometimes we worked late and at other times early at night. We didn't handle any bottles,” he satd. Shores said officials knew the three were not responsible for the theft of the entire lot. He declared he had seen strange persons about, hut never seen any one carry away cases or bottles. The veteran watchman declared "politics has a lot to do with it.” Shores said the white bootlegger came to him in the corridor one night and proposed the “milching of the store. The other two Negroes were consulted, he said, and plans developed. Only five or six cases were taken at a time, the defendants said. Marshall and Dearson were said to have removed the liquor while Shores kept watch upstairs. k Shores said he met George Remus. Cincinnati bootleg king, a Government witness here in the Jack Daniels distillery conspiracy case. Authorities Tipped Another Negro employe, an enemy of Dearson, was Warned for tipping authorities in the' case. Authorities said Dearson bought an automobile in July. 1024, and had a large hank deposit, which, oflicials said, aroused their suspicion. Officials at a downtown bank, where Dearson said he had an account. declared they had no record of his haying had money there. Marshall anil Dearson said they received between SSOO and S6OO apiece for the liquor and Shores said he was paid only about $450. “We didn’t keep any record of the money or cases," Marshall said. YRBSE %RCH WORK” NEW YORK —Sam Wieder. who says he has a Government patent on an anti-pickpocket device, was nri rested for conducting a little ”re- | search work" on a subway train. TTe j is accused of stealing a wallet from I the pocket of Clarence Burnett, a ] broker. TOLEDO 6—Hna-s—R.-eint 800- Tr*rU'*t. pt*wlv: hf*qri?* fI?T 1" rrwliunH* %\ 1R 7* • Yorker# f1 " T.Vf 14 • rood nr SI 4n 1 O’v. s I —Matrons: SheeD and lambs—Mar ket. steady. 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Light Receipts Are Cause of Porker Price Boost. Hog ''rice Knnte April. Bulk. Top Receipts. 30. 12.75 ft 13.65 13.75 5 132 M av 1. 13.00ft13.n0 14 00 1.916 3. 1 3.00 ft 13 75 13.75 3.608 4 13.00 (ft 13.75 13 90 4.874 5. I 3.00 ft 13.75 13.90 6.678 6. 13.25(314.00 14.15 5.000 Hog prices were boosted 10c to 25c in trading today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Light receipts, estimated at 5,000 porkers, was the cause of the boost, as other market centers reported comparatively steady trends. About 439 hogs were held over from the mid-week session and were added to the total fresh receipts. Local packers were bidding 10c to 25c higher and shippers were even 25c higher than the Wednesday scale of prices. Lightweight material commanded the top price of $1445 and was fulfy 25c higher. The Bulk of the saJes were made at $13.25® 14. Trade, requirements were heavy and the run moved to the scales rapidly. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following range of values: Heavy hogs brought [email protected]. mediums were $13.50®! 3 85, lights commanded the top of $14®14.15; light ligjits and pigs averaged sl4,’smooth packing sows moved at [email protected]. rough packing sows cashed at $11.25 @11.75 and stags were s'.*@ll.so. Cattle trading was hampered with a heavy run of bovines estimated at 1.400. Steers were lower all along the line. Other grades of butcher stuff felt the slump In steers, but price trends were not definitely lower. Steers were priced at heifers, s6ft 9.50. and cows, ss@B. In the Wednesday trading period steers of the hotter classes were lower and the slump continued In this morning's* session. Calves Are Iyvwer Calf prices broke 50 cents shortly after the start of the day. Indications were that prices would he maintained at the level of the Wednesday opening, but bidding was lAwer. Best vealers were quoted at $12.50 and the bulk of the run. estimated at 1,300 calves, brought sl2® 12.60. The sheep and lamb market was a weak affair in most places and traders were uninterested. Prices were maintained around previous levels, however, and the run moved to the scales at steady prices. Sheep were s9® 10.50; lambs sl3® 15.75, and spring lambs were quoted at $13@17 although no good mat-aria 1 was In the pens, —Ho*s —■ Heavies *l3.now, 13 55 Medium* . 13 50ft 13 85 Liarht lu.*- . 14.00 ft 14 15 Llirht hogs 14.00 Pia* 14 00 Smooth sows 11.15 ft 12 26 RouFh sows 1.25 ft 11 76 Stax* 9.00 ft 1150 —Cattle— Good to choice fat *teers...s Poo® 9.50 Medium and good steers . B:soft 9.00 Llirht heifers 8.75® 9.60 Common to medium heifers. 6.00 ft 850 Cow* 5.00 ft 8 00 —Calves— Best veal* ... .sl2 60 Bulk of sales 12.00 ft 12.50 Common to medium 5 00ft 10.00 —Sheen and lambs— Choice western tamh* sl4 00ft 15 50 Choice native lambs 13 00ft14 00 Clinped lambs 12.00 ft 14 00 Good to choice iheep 9.00 ft 10.50 9orinr lambs 13.00 ft 17 00 Other Livestock „ emCAQO. Mav s—Cattle—Rf-clota 1. •'OO liberal supply marketable ate/ws bulk. $10.25. bialier: cnol.-c heavy and vearinaa. *9.60: fully steady several/loads of steers at *9.7$ ft 1005: hotter hestook steady: canners and cutters and bulls erratic diode vealera $lO lower, to trade at *9ft 11 Sheet.— Re-rlps 13. OO0: steady: bulk Jl2 /15ft 13 05 common lamia, around *l3 25: some 32ft pounders at *l6 2.* stocks lower on choice ewes, hulk at *8.50. Hogs—Receipts 24 O 00: market firm top. *l3 70 bulk. *12.60ft 13 40: heavyweights sl2.'sft 13.26 mediuw-oirhts. *12.85ft 13.55■ llzht jeiFlits 512 55® 13 85; light llcht* sl2 10ft 1.3 10: packing sows sll 65ft 12.10: slaughter nigs. *13.25ft 14 CLEVELAND. Mar 6.—lings—Receipt* ... >o<>: market steady; Yorkers *l4 mixed $13.85; medium *l3 50; pigs. sl4 25: roughs *10.25: slags *7 25. Cat tie—Rzwiti. 300 market stea/lv choice yearling ate-rs ?9 50ftl0; g/md to chon-" butcher steers, *8 ft 9: fair to good butch er steers. s6.soft 8 rood to choice heifers. *B® 9: goo/1 to choice butcher bulls. *6 50® 8 good to choice cows *5.50® 7; fair to good cows. *4ft.Vso. common cow s. $3 ft 4: milchcr* an/1 springers *lO ft 80. Sheep and lamb*—Receipt* ! .000 market steady: top. *ls. Calves ■— Receipts. 60J; marekt steady: top. $1,1.50. CINCINNATI. May 6.—Cattle—Receipts 450: market, slow shipping steers, good to choice. *9 ft 9 50. Cftlvew—Market. 50c higher: good to choice. *ll ft 12. Hogs— Receipts 4 800- rnsrlu-t stea/lv to ll).- low er: good to choice packers and butchers, $13.75 Shetp—Re/s-ipts 850 market steady; rood to choice. $8 ft. 9 LandisMarket, steady- good to choice. *ls® Id. springers. SI 2ft 20. PITTSBURGH. Mav 6—Cattle—He /riots, light: market, slow-: choice. 59.5 C ft 9.75: good. $9.26 ft 9.50- fair *7.25 ft 8.25: i eai calves. *l2 50ft 13. Sheep and lamb*—Receipts. 4 double deckers mar ket higher and steady. prime weathers. *9.6oft 10: goo/1 *B.~ar/ fair mixed. *6 50ft 7: laml/s. S9WIS Hogs—Re ceipts. 13 double decker* market steady ami strong: prime heavy. *l3 35®13 75 mediums. $14.25® 14.40 heavy Vorkers. *l4 30M 14 40: light Yorkers *l4 40® 14.60: pigs. *14.40ft 14.50; roughs. *lo® 1175 : stags. *6 ft 7.50. GETS VOTES AT MARKET Woman Candidat® introduces Innovation in Campaign. Ri/ f nitcil Vrc* CHICAGO, May 6.—An Innovation in vote getting by women candidates for public office has been Introduced by Mrs. Jacob Baur, candidate for Congress from the Ninth district, Illinois. Mrs. Baur. since the beginning of the campaign, has begun to do her own marketing. She plans to mix with all the tradespeople and thinks this Is the best way to get acquainted with them. "I want to know the tradespeople In my district," she said. ‘And shopping Is one of the best ways 1 know of getting acquainted with them. Besides I like to know what X am eating. "I'm going to make it a point to make a house-to-house canvas in my district, do my own marketing, and I'm going to purchase my own flowers for my tahle " Deaths Infant Robbins. 2 hours Grande and North, premature birth. Ross Loomis. 44. Methodist Hospital, acute lymphatic lukeniia. Louise Trabant. 53. St. Vincent's Hospital. cardiac embolism John A. Holland. 72. 1848 W. Morris cerebral apoplexy. Catherine Zanker. 77. 932 Sanders cerebral hemorrhage. Joseph Mulinaro. 1 month. 619 Warsaw, broncho pneumonia. Helen Frances Schwinn, 27. Christian Hospital, encephalitis. Lula Latipee. 52. .335% E. Wabash, chronic myocarditis. Infant Bishop. 6 hour*. 18 Kansas, remature birth. Grace Dacha 86. 114 E. Palmer, carcinoma. Mary J. Shulmann. 37. 33.30 Central, accidental. Thelma May Crews. 19. 115 W. Wisconsin. influenza Horace C. Martindlle. 44. Methodist Hospital, cardiac dilatation Susie 7>. Thomas. 10 months. 612 Holly. broncho pneumonia Mary J. Sanderson. 75. 726 N. Bancroft. arteriosclerosis.

ADDITIONAL SPORTS

CAN JESS KEEP GOING? MATES MUST HELP HIM Support Back of Former Indianapolis Star Has Been Erratic —Constant Strain to Win.

Bft 73mex Sneiinl NEW YORK, May 6.—}n the five games pitched this season by Jess Petty, former Indianapolis pitcher, his teammates have made more errors than his opponents have scored earned runs. With one exception, the Robins have failed to provide their phenomenal southpaw with any sort of a safe margin which would permit him to ease up. Off to a great start with his shutout victory over the Giants on opening day. Petty has had to keep hear'Ti&pioncl disputes Maided When U it pofc*hle for the umpire to ruin a balk ami interfprener on tli* iame play? Thfrf m on hr our* inutanoe in baseball when* *u h a double decision on the same play la poaaible At all other times the railing; of % balk tak*a preeeUenre over everythin* else anil no other action ih ooaaible. Thia ia the situation in which the umpire must so rule With a runner on thinl. he starts for home on either a steal or the squeexe. only to have the catcher brush aside the batter and leave the liires of his position in order to hurry the play on the runner trying: to score from third. Regardless of whether the runner is rc tired or not. the umpire permits the bats man to g:o to first b<cause of the catcher s Interference: also calls a balk because the catcher left the lines of his position to make the plav. permitting run to score. A double penalty is placed on the often der. otherwise catchers constantly would resort to such tactics to break up the steal or squeeze. FOR WILLS Another N. Y. Commissioner Favors Harry. Bu I nitrii Prr* NEW YORK. May 6.—George Brower, one of the members of the New York State athletic committee, is In favor of Harry Wills as Jack Dempsey's opponent, according to an Interview published today In the Evening World. Since William Muldoon and James A. Farley, file other members of the committee, are spilt between Gene Tunney and Wills, Brower's declaration In favor of the latter may interfere with the reported plans of Tex Rickard to stage a DempseyTunney match in New York Independent and Amateur Baseball Running /atcliss hv Outfielder Dutch Hiicsing featured the S P A C. * win ever the Manletons Sunday Si-xi Sundsv the Holy Trinity nine will bo met at Hronkside Paik Ail player* are requested to be at practice Friday evening. Tlie Marion Cardinal* will meoi the Marlon County (ire/nhouae As/u-iation team at Die M C (. A park nr\t Suiulav Charley Kiltion will st it-i in* first game on the mound for the Cardinals, and Ralph Rice w-ill catch. The Cardinal* have open dates May I*l and 73 and w mild like to schedule games with fast Stale teams. Address Harry M Cruse 1912 Wo/stlawn A>~ or call Drexel 66.34 U Kuslnille Connervll!e. Kokomo. Elwuod and Marion take nolier The Acme \ A * will meet the Maple tons Sunday at Rivrr.ule diamond No 7 at .3 p m The \ a * will practice Sunday morning at Rhoditia Park at 9 30 Rader probably will be Manager John sons pitching selection The A. As would like to hear (runt fast local and State team*. Call Belmont 1519.1 and ask for Hughey or Bill. The Y. M S. team will open its season with thz* st Catherine Y p. C * Sun dav nl Garfield No I The Y. M S will play all game* at Garfield No. 1 Lutz Keminj wa* re-elected manager of the Y M S. at the last meeting Harry Snowball. John Mathews and Don Jones are new players on the local club. College Baseball tWednesday’ Results) Purdue. S; Notre Dame, 5. Butler, 9: Wahasl% 6. Muncie Normal. 8; De I’auw, 7. • Dartmouth. 7; Brown. 1. Chicago, 7; Illinois. 6. lit innings). Cornell. 6: Syracuse. 5. Army, Manhattan, 10. Rutgers. 10; Princeton. 2. Harvard. 2; Springfield. 0 V. S. FENCERS WIN Bu I niteJ Press NEW YORK. May 6.—The United States regained the Thompson International fencing trophy by defeating the*British team, 27 to 21. the most decisive score In the history of the trophy. 3'he teams were locked at 16-all until Wednesday night when the Americans forget! ahead by winning the sabre matches. RIPPLE SWAMPED Technical High School swamped Broad Ripple Wednesday In a fiveinning game, 25 to 1. The winners made sixteen runs In the fourth. WOMEN, MEN CHARGED Officers Raid Home and Arrest Five Persons. Three women and two men were arrested by jsilice. who raided the home of .Mrs. Ruth Mill, 427 N. Capitol Ave., late Wednesday night. Mrs. Hill was charged with keeping a resort, and contributing to delinquency. William Davey, ,34. same address, was charged with associating, and child neglect, and Walter Bartels, 28. Chicago, 111., with associating. Miss Alice Williamson. 2.3. Casper. Wyo., and Stella Zimmerman. 24, of 427 N. Capitol Ave , face statutory charges. EAST BUFFALO. May 6—Calf Is—Re/•eipfs. 275: market fairly ai-tive and atrs/lv- shinning ati-rrs *S 25 ft 1 : but/’hr grades. *6.25 ft 9.25 : rov *2.75® 7.50. Calves—Receipts. 2(0: market slow and steady: cull to choice *3.50® 13. Sheep and lamb*—Receipts. 1.300: market active. lamb* 25c up: choice lambs. sls® 15.25: cull to fair. slo® 14: yearlings. *Pft 1.3: sheep. s4® 10.25. Hogs Receipts, 1.600: market slow 10ft 25c up: Yorkers. SI 4.25 ft 1 1.50: pig*. *14.50® 14 75: mixed. $1.3.75® 14.25: heavier. sl2.7s® 13.60; roughs. $10.75® 11.2 : stags S7C 9

ing down to achieve his four other x'ictories. All Tough Games 3'he Brooklyn pitcher has had to work harder to win his five straight games than Walter Johnson, for instance, does in a dozen contests. If lie were pitching for the Yankees, for instance, Jess \could coast through many a game after "murderers’ row" had put in its deadly bludgeoning. But the perverse Robins, by their fielding, have given their opponents the advantage several times, and have had to come from behind in "Garrison” finishes to save the day for Petty. Jess has made a couple of errors himself. All this does the 34-year-old twirler no good. Jess has to keep his nose constantly to the grindstone. “Horse for Work" "He's a horse for work.” 6aid genial Wilbert Robinson, who “discovered” Petty, after Indianapolis had developed and trained the southnew to big league caliber. But even the best horses burn themselves out if overtaxed, and if the Robins want Jess to keep on, they would he well-advised to go out and get him some runs to work with. If Petty survives the western swing of the club without cracking, he will be a wonder man, indeed. NOT WORRIED Dempsey Doesn’t Fear Legal Moves by Kearns. Bu I nited Prr*t HENDERSONVILLE, N. May 6.—News reached the training camp of Jack Dempsey today that his deposed manager. Jack Kearns, planned legal action to stop his comeback fight under Tex Rickard's guidance in New York next September. Commenting upon the report, Dempsey said it would he time enough to reveal his plans, if any, in respect to Kearns a,nd a legal action when the suit was filed. Dempsey lost the only heavyweight sparring partner he had in camp today when Farmer Lodge, the 245-pounder, was called home to St. Paul, been nee of the serious illness of his wife. WILD PITCH DECIDES IT Chicago Defeats Illinois. 7 to 6, in Fourteen Innings. B u I nilrd I rm CHICAGO. May 6.-*-ln a game that went fourteen Innings before it was finally decided on a wild pitch, the University of Illinois baseball team lost to Chicago. 7 to 6. The game w.a.s replete with passes, Marks. ! he first Chicago pitcher, giving eleven walks in the six frames he was in the box. The game ended in the fourteenth when Brignall was safe on Jordan’s error and finally scored on a wild pitch. BUTLER DOWNS WABASH I/Ocals Knock Robertson From .Mound in Fourth. Bu Timm sprrinl CRA WFORDSVILLK. Ind.. May <\ —Butler defeated Wabash here Wednesday, 9 to t>. Robertson was knocked out of the box in the fourth, when four funs were scored. Rush of Wabash was put out of the game when lie threw his bat at a Butler : player after striking out. Score: Butler 020 421 000—9 11 1 Wabash 01 • 0(H 010—6 !) 4 Batteries E nnz and Quciaser: Kolx-rt ftp'll * Gerald *mi and Gordon. PURDUE FIELDERS STAR Boilermakers Play Errorless Ball and Beat Notre Dame. ttu 7 oiioi'"Stirrla/ SOUTH Bend, Ind., May 6. Pur due played errorless haaeballl here Wednesday and defeated Notre Dame, 8 to 5. Hulswitt pitched for the Boilermakers. Purdue fielders played sensational ball throughout. Smith got a homer and triple for Notre Dame. Score: Purdue 2.30 020 100—8 U "0 Notre Dame . 201 001 001—5 9 5 Batteries—Hulswitt and Wise. Beaton Rona.v and Silver, Smith. With the Majors Connie Mack's Athletics made it three straight ov-r the Yankees Wednesday after noon V hen they walked off fhr diamond on the long rnd of a 5-to .3 score. Ruth and M ousel clouted homer* but Pennock blew on in the eight b inning and tin* A.3 pushed three runs across the platter Because of Chicago's defeat bv Detroit 14 to i however, the Yanks were able to retain their half game hold on first place In Die American League Eddie Colling used five pitchers and two catchers, bin the Tigers la.-'d the hurlers' offeringiartistically, scoring all their runs in thrnbig innings. * The YYnshington Senators made a dean sweep of their three-game series with ftoHton. walking off with the ball game by a score of 11 to 0. While Coveleskle wa* Invincible, Tli* Senators were pounding three lowly Red Sox pitchers for eighteen hits. Sam Rice leading the attack with four hits in four times at hat. The abused Browns stepped on one of their tormentors when they walloped the stuffing out of Cleveland!* 11 to 5. St. Louis staged a wild rally in the ninth, making eight runs on seven hits and throe errors, before a man was put out. Sister's men did all their scoring in the last three innings. The sensations of the National League— Brooklyn and Chicago—were idle. Pittsburgh beat the cellar occupying Braves. 3 to 2. after an old fashioned pitching duel between Smith and Meadows The bespectacled Pirate had all the better of the argument Cuvier s home run settled the Issue. l.nnk, the transformed pitcher of the Reds, gave another fancy exhibition nf mound work and Cnrlnnati trimmed St. I.ouls. ft to I. The former Infleilder. who waa discarded because he couldn't stop the hopping ball*, he'd the Cardinal* to five hits. MAJOR HOMERS WEDNESDAY Ruth i Yankees l I—s Meusel l Yankees) I—3 Cuvier (Pirates) I—l Cruz (Red* l I—l Wing® t Tiger*) I—l

SUMMER ZOO FOG CHILDREN, PUN Broad Ripple Park Buys Animals, Birds. Indianapolis will have another zoo for children this summer ajtjording to plans of the Broad Ripple Park Company, which has purchased 8 collection of animals and birds. Special cages are being built for the new animals which will be shipped soon. The animals which will be on exhibit after the opening date, May 29th, are a big mountain lion, male African lion, African lioness, African Statement of Condition OK THE Great American Casualty Cos. CHICAGO. 1779 S. Ogden Ave. On the 31st day of December, 1925 GEO. W. WOLFE. President. E. H. STEFFELfN. Secretary. Amount of capital paid up. . . .*200.000.03 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) . $ 63.004.59 Real estate unincumbered. . . 116.360.00 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 12.143.20 Mortgage loans on real estate ifr/v from any prior incumbrance) 121.500.00 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.i 2.545.71 Premiums and accounts due and in prooess of collection.. 91.914.09 Reinsurance recoverable 1.143.42 Total net assets *408.601.01 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks. ..*121.041.97 Losses adjusted and not due. . 27.008.29 Bills ami accounts unpaid. . . 2.3.414,90 Other liabilities of the company 1.100.00 Total liabilities *172.505.16 Capital 200.000 0d Surplus 36.035.85 Total $408,601.01 Greatest amount in any one risk *7.500.00 Greatest amount allowed by rules of the company to be insured in any one city, town or village .*, ,000.00 Greatest amount allowed to be insured in any one block *. uOO.OO Amount retained by company. *J.,00.00 State of Indiana. Office of Commissioner of Insurance 1 the undersigned. Commissioner of In - sura mas of Indiana hereby certify that the above i* a correct copy ot the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December. 1925 as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now oil file in this office. In testimony whereof. 1 hwninto subscribe m.v name and affix my official seal, this 15th day of April 1926“ T. 8 McMURRAY JR (SEAL I Commissioner. Statement of Condition OF The Guarantee Go. of North America MONTREAL. CANADA. 285 Beaver Hall Hill. On the 31st Day of December 1925. HENRY E. RAWLINGS. President. WILLIAM S. CHADWICK. Secretary. Amount of capital paid up ... *304,600 00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash In banks ton interest and not on mlFrcst) * 247 922.05 Real estate unincumbered . . 296.687.00 Bonds and stocks owned I market value) 2.761,577.00 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc. i 22.414.25 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection .32.548.79 Reserve funds in trust 8.271.49 Total net asset* ........ . 53.369,420.58 LIABILITIES. Reserve fund* in trust * 8.271.49 Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 218.990.27 j Losses unadjusted and in ! suspense 129.150.00 j Bills and accounts unpaid. . 53,912.65 j Other liabilities of the comI pan.v 461.697.00 ! Total liabilities * 872.021.41 Capita! .304.600.0(1 j Surplus *2.192.799.17 Total 253 369.420.58 Greatest amount in any one risk, i *l.l 1 ) "On I State of Indiana. Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I. the undersigned. Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copv of the State [ ment of ti - Condition of the above mentioned Company on the ;:)t day of De-eemb.-r 1925 as shown bv the' original ' rtatement, and that the said original sta'c j ment is now on file in (Ins office In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe mv name and affix my official seal, (his 14th day of April 1926 T. 8 McMURRAY JR. i >r. AI i Commissioner. •Statement of Condition OF THE Illinois Mutual Casualty Cos. PEORIA, ILLINOIS 8.35-40 Jefferson Bldg On the 3lst. dav of De,-ember. 1925 o. L. MeCORD. President. P EDWARDS. Si on tary NET ASSETS OF COMPANY I Cash in haul s lon interrsst and I not on interest) *10370.49 I Real “State lintneumberril j 500.00 Bonds ami stocks owned i mar- . let value) .32.215.00 Mortgage loans on real istats' i frz-c from any prior ineumbrancel 41.200.00 Aci i tied securities i interest and rents, etc. I 2.544.42 Total net assets *87.829.01 LIABILITIES Leases unadjusted and in sus pens* 9.037.66 Bills and accounts unpaid 316.52 Other liabilities of the eom pan.v (unearned premiums).. 5.766.55 Total liabilities *15.120.73 Surplus 72.709.18 Total *87.829.91 Grent/'st amount in any one risk $10,000.00 State iif Indiana. Office of Commissioner of Insurance, I the commissioner of insurance iiT Indiana hereby certify that Uu above is a correct copv of the statement of condition of the above mentioned eom pony on tli* 31st dav of December. 1925 as shown bv the original statement anil that the paid oriental statement is now on file in this offii-e In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and affix mv official seal this 15th day of April 1926. I SEAL l T S McMURRAY. JR.. Commissioner. Statement of Condition OF THE Mutual Plate Glass Insurance Cos. SHELBY'. OHIO 20 W. Main St. On the 31st dav of December, 1935 NET ASSETS OK COMPANY Cash in banks ion interest and not on interest t * .38.553.23 Real estate untneumber and 12.100.00 Bonds and stocks owned (mar kef valuel 166.744.00 Mortgage loans on real estate 1 1 free from any prior incumbrance) - 72.100.00 Accrued securities 1 Interest and rents, ebv 3.839.60 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection .. . 76.551.73 Total net assets *369.878.56 LIABILITIES Reserve *188.920.35 , Losses unadjusted ami In sus pense 10.242.93 Total liabilities *199.163.28 Surplus *170.715.28 Total *369.878.56 Greatest amount in any one ri5k..*2.500.00 State of Indiana Office of Couimi-.-loner of Insurance. I. the undersigned. Commission' r of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that Die above is a correct cony of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December 1926. ns shown by file origins l statement and that the -mid original statement is now 1 on file in this office In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe m.v name and affix mv official seal. I this 15th da.v of April. 1926. T S McMURRAY JR.. (SEAL 1 ftommissioner.

PAGE 15

leopard, Bengal tiger, South AmM lean puma, Malay bear, Junglo booty Cha.cma baboon, llamadryaa baboon, African porcupines, Canadian African hyena, desert au<J tlmbor wolves, Jungle kangaroo. Jungle monkeys and cockatoos, macaws and parrots. , COFFIN UNDER BED LONDON—After sleeping with hi* coffin under his bed for more than twenty year, Henry Qulnlon, a merchant, has been placed In it. When Quinion’s tvlfe died he ordered the casket be kept under his bed until his time came. Statement of Condition OF THE United States Fir3 Insurance Cos. NEYV YORK 110 YYilliam St.. New Y'ork City On the 31st day of December. 1935 J. LESTER CARSONS. President. DAY ID G. WAKEMAN. Secretary. Amount of capital paid UP. . $2,000,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash in banks (on interest and not on Interest) . . . .* 1.815.929,15 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 19.494.193,00 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior incumbrance 1 1.189.000.00 Accrued sn-uritiis (interest and rents, etc.) 88.687.06 Collateral loan g. 3.000.00 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 2.511.440.85 Accounts otherwise secured. 17.447.00 Total net aesets *25.119.097 06 LIABILITIES , Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $12,980,418.33 Losses adiusted and not dun 3.38.783.00 Losses unadjusted and in suspense 2.349.623.00 Bills and accounts,.unpaid.. 330.000.00 Other liabilities of the company 75.609.87 Total liabilities *16.0741430.19 Capital 2.000.000.00 Surplus 7.045.206.87 Total *25.119.697.06 Greatest amount In any one risk *500,000 00 State of Indiana si Ofiice of Commisswmer of Insurance. I. the undersigned. Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that tbo above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1925. as shown b.v statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe mv name and affix mv official seal, this loth day of April, 1926 . T. S. .McMURRAY, JR , , 1 ar.Ai.) Commissioner. Statement of Condition OF THE United American Ins. Cos. of Pa. PITTSBURGH, PA. 1306 Commonwealth Bldg. On the 31st day of December. 1925 c o’ t’ATJFRSOIU President. E. J . NEIBAUM. Secretary. Amount of capital paid up... *300.000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash In banks (on interest and not on interest) * 62.385.98 Bonds and stocks owned (market valuel 632,975.00 Mortgage Joans on real estate 1 free from any prior incumbrance 1 310.853.65 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc I 13 446.38 Deposit with Philadelphia Underwriters 100.06 Premiums and accounts duo and in process of collection ... 65.406.36 Reinsurance due on paid losses 2,272.81 Total net assets *1,117,443.27 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding r neli , $ 544.979.9-1 i-oKßffl due and unnaid 3 577 50 Losses adiusted and not due 7 555 M Losses unadjusted and in sus pense 47 140 i!*J Bills and accounts unpaid . 1]035K.Y Other liabilities of the eoraPany . . .' 12.988.0') Total liabilities * 617 171.3.1 Camtal 300:000:0 I Surplus 200.271.8'! Total . . "$1,117,443.21 Greatest amount in any one risk $30,000.00 j Greatest amount allowed to be insured in any one block . $50,000.00 State of Indiana. Office of Commissioner of Insurance. 1. the undersigned, commissioner of in suranee of Indiana, hereby cpftifr that tn* above is a correct copy of the' statemenl of condition ot the above mentioned com pan.v on the ,3tst dav of December 19->' as shown b.v the original statement, ami that the said original statement is now o, file in this office In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe m.v name and affix niv official seal j Inis 14th day of April. 1920 | SEAL I T. S McMUPR AV, JR„ ' Commissioner Statement of Condition OF THE Western Assurance Company TORONTO. CANADA On th* 31st day of December. 19*J5 ' Amount of capital paid up... *400.000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash in banks (on interest and not oil interest l $ 460.851.09 Ronds and atookn owned (market value) 3,811.311.40 Accrued seouritipH (interest and rents, etc. 1 44 480‘Ml Premiums and accounts due , and in process of collecn Mon • ... 423.220.51 iiemsurance due on paid ll ’ Bßcs 10.251.06 Total net assets $4,750,114 3:i LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks . .* <£•' 18)) 55 7 l Losses due and unpaid . . 31*620 Os Losses adjust! and and not. due 56.3 9.33 Otl Loses unadjusted and in sus pense 131 808 00 RiV a, ?! <l •KVQunts unpatii ■ . 104.407.V11l Othfr liabilities of the comP“>y 103.251. Mil Total liabilities *3.114.385.31 9l ' r P |ll 1,235,740 OJ r , Total $4,750,114.31 Greatest amount in any one rl k ,$40,000.00 State of Indiana. Office of Conmnesioner of Insurance. U the undersigned. Commissioner of In suranee of Indiana, hereby certify thal the above is a correct ,-op.v of the State ment of the Condition or the above men Honed Company on the 31st day of De ermber. 1925. as shown bv ihe origin* statement, and Hilt the said oriSmaTTtatt ment is now on flip in this office 111 testimony whereof, I hereunto subday'of"AprU^'lpm? “al- . T 9. McMURRAY, JR„ i r>rsA is i Com mi umi oner. Statement of Condition OF THE Union Assurance Society, Ltd. NEYV YORK. 1 Park Ave. On tile 31st Day of Deeember 1925 YVHITNKY PA I, ACHE. V. S. Manager’ NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash in banks (on interest • and not on interest i . . * v<J9 /> ;l8 ~r. Bonds a.nd stocks owned ' ' (market valuel •’B®7 rtr n<Accrued securities (Interest * ** •®'°' and rents etc.) 28 376 DC Reinsurance recoverable on • • u paid losses 9 -.q- ...| Premiums anil aceount* due ' and in proeeas of collection 361,152 IS Total net assets $3,291,938.50 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding , nskß V , $2,195,167.01 Losses adjusted and not due. 299 997 ml Bills and accounts unpaid l'ono'oOther liabilities of the company 58.320.iV1 Total liabilities $2,554 484 01 Surplus 7.37,454 U Total $.3.891.938.51 ‘-tali of Indiana Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I the undersigned, commissioner of in snrance 01 minima hereby I'crtif.v tlin the above is a correct copy of the atat# ment of the condition of the above m/JV tinned company oil the 31st day of December. 1925 as shown by the origins statement, and that Ihe said Original gtale ment is now on file in this office 111 testimony whereof. I hereunto uh scribe my name and affix my official scat this 15th day of April. 1P26. (SEAL) T. S. McMURRAY JR , Qmtnlsioncr.