Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1926 — Page 11

MAY 18, 1926

HOG VALUES REMAIN HIGH HERE

SALES SPORADIC, DOT STOCKS ARE FIRM AT CLOSE Francs Fall to New Lows — Oils Most Active —Motors Make Recoveries.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial iiriees for Tuesday was 137.1*7. oft .On. Average of twenty rail prices for Tuesday was lOd.’fo. steady Average of forty bonds was 9,>.‘.0. off .06. Itii United Pres* NEW YORK, May 18.—The senera! market displayed a much firmer tone today throughout the session, and while there were periods of sporadic selling directed against the motors and others, the list held well and showed ability to rally from depressing waves. The latter, however, were not anywhere as near intense as in Monday's session, indicating that the bearish element was less confident. Foreign exchanges had another weak day, notably French and Belgian francs, both of which madenew lows. The oil shares proved to he the most active and practically the only "group in which aggressive buying was evident.

Banks and Exchange

—May 18— I.IH AI, < LEARIMIS Inliiinanolis bank clearings for today nmountrd to $1.70!*.000. Debits totaled $8,743,000. NKW \ (IKK t'l,i: \KIMiS Hu Unit'd Press NKW YORK. May 1S —Clearings. ¥l.008.000.000. baiains s *03.000.000. inttKKlN KXCHANfiK Ji ll United I‘r'ss XKW YORK. May IS—foreign exebange dosed lower. Peniauri sterling, si so l Id ~l's 3-1 lie; francs 2.82 %e. off ,17c; lii-r-. 7.34 'Ac. off 10c: Belsiuni. 4 -’Si'- off l:t%e: marks. 2.3.80 e: Hoiland, til 73c. off OO'-e: Russia aloe; Shanghai. 7(le; Yokobarna. 47.15 c.

In the Sugar Market

R. Thomson A AlrKiiinon NKW YORK". May IS.—Cuba is sending more sugar out of the country than it, is a. mutating at sbipping centers, experts reiport At the same lime prices are hold log steady. There is no pressure to sell. The industry needs the stimulus us warmer weather to increase eonsuntption. Daily fluctuations are of little importance. Futures will move irregularly, but. graduallyhigher supply because underlying conditions favor a more profitable level for both raw and refined. Commission Row I'rlw* to HLetailen Frolts Apples—-Baldwin. 40-pound basket. $1 .‘id (5X1,50. Stay men. bbl.. $6.50 to 6.50: Wine, tap. box. 5-7.60. bananas —8e lb. _ Cantaloupes—California, crt.. 6.cO<S . Oranges —Florida. s4@7. Califoru.., CocoamitB —Jamaica *6 or 100 Giapefruit—Honda s4to7 I.embns—California box 56g6.20 A ntfiieia. ert-c $4 to 5.75. Florida, $4 to 7 California Valencia ert Ptnrapplea—Cuban, crt., Strawberriee —Alabama, crt.. $7: Arkar. aas crt $7t07.50: Tenessee. crt.. $7 Cherries —California, box. 53.75t0 3.50. vegetables Artichoke* l<c CaJilorma *.t > 3 76 box Asparagus —P (.>.. dor . 50® (5c Green Beant-Vrexaa. nmn.. So. Beets —H. <L. bu.. 51.75; Southern l'nip.. s*lfat2.2. r >. fcruffcst n aurutit* (toMfornm nouncl *25 w U(m* Cabbage—Alabama, crt.. S'2 75(ft,'J: Mia sisgippt. crt.. $3.26. „ ... Carrots —H. (>.. bu.. S'.o®3: Missistlnpl hmp.. $7t07.75; Texas, bu.. $1.50 Ui 1.7 b. Caulißower —Colorado $V- crt- Caiiloi niR cri il.oOCelery—Florida, crt.. ss® 6. Cucumbers —it tb. box $5 50to 4 Kggplant —Florida do* ¥•'< Garlic —Fcv California in r 'b Kale—H. G. bbl.. $1.50® 1.75 Leek—H G am nurmr. Lettuce —Western Iceberg crt. $5 to fi7s- H O leaf 15-pound basket, $2.75 to 2 50: Ohio 10-pound basket ® 1.10 Mangoes—Florida trunk simlo Munnrooin#’ < noon* s2rij‘2.7s Onion* —-Texan .yellow. crat.. sf!/!."i:$ f !/!."i: white crt.. fa H. It. green. do/. . 40 fa 50c. Onion nets —Wiuu- -HftH.oU hhu m and yellow, $3.25(93.75. Oyster Piani —n o r>ufattu< do? Parsle.v —Fey H M do/, 0()c Panwiit)*—s2 bu* I’raa—Mississippi. hmp.. $2.‘25 fa 2.50. Potato*** —Mkimkh' white lsoii .Atk so 50 (ft H/ 5: Idaho pur ewt.. Ohio 120-lb BSCK ♦6 75 Florida fri umph fiftv pound hamper Texas Triumph. IUO-nmind baa $7(9725 Minnesota 120 pound nark $5 50<®* Florida Pose. bbl.. $0(911. ftAdinhes O button $1 15(91 35 do* Rhubarb— H (i do*, bunches California 4 o*pound bo.x $2 75fa 3 RiuahHaajs—rev $1 50fa I 75 rwi —Do*. hunche*. 35r spinach—Texas, bu.. $1.50(9 1 05 Suphi Pot Hints—Jersey op n:* M* Nancv Hall hmn **’ 1 Tomatoes—Crt,.. six-basket, SB/9 0 Turnips -New H ho $2 75(93 new Texas, crt.. $2.50(93 • Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis, nulls %nn grain elevator* rr paying $1 .51 f<*r No. '! red wheat Other grades n their m*-vtt HELD AFTER SHOOTING Negro Housekeeper Killed; Employer- and Brother Taken. Police tnrl.v- held Rollins Bell, 27. Negro, 524 Holton PI., and his brother, Walter Bell, 24. Negro. Same address, under $5,000 vagrancy Viond in*an investigation of the fatal shooting of 'Miss Ivina Clay, 25, Negro. Miss Clay, housekeeper for Rollins Bell, was found at ttic home. Bho told police she was near Senate and Indiana Aves. when she was shot, hut failed to sec who tired the gun. Shalvas taken to city hospital, where she died this afternoon. PLAN SAFETY CONFAB Traction Officials Will Discuss Accident Prevention. f Safety methods will bo discussed at a mpeting of Indiana electric railroad officials ifhder auspices of the public service commission May 28. Ray Gibbens, assistant railroad inspector for the commission, has recommended use of windshield wipers for traction cars, following a survey of safety devices needed. TURKEY IN UPROAR NEWYORK.—SamueI Fishman, a butcher, was awarded $2,000 in his suit against two poulterers, because ene of their turkeys escaped from a crate and upset Fishman, who weighs 180 pounds, fracturing his left wrist and elbow.

New York Stocks (B> Tboranox * McKinnon'

—May 18— (Ail Quotations New York daylight saving time) Kail roads— Prey. High. I.ow. 2.0 4. close. Atchison ..131 Vi 129 >4 130 Vi 129% All Cst L. .11*2 % 192 192 % 19! B & O ... 8 7 80 '4 80 s * 80 Canad Pan 168'* 158 158 V* 157*4 C&O ... 121 V, I’o‘s 121$* 120 V C & NVV. . . 70 Vi 70 70'* 70 C R 1 & P. 50 49 % 50 49 Del Si Bud 157 Vi ... 157 Vi 157** Del & Lac 133 .. . 133 133 . Erin 37 . . . 32 3 L ** Erie Ist pfd 38 37 44 38 38 Gt North of 72V* 77 72'* 72 Lehigh Val HP, 81 % 81 K C South. 39 V 39 39 V* 38 N, M K & T.. 35 V* .75% 33 V* 3.> *. Mo Pan. pfd 79 78 s * 79 78% N Y Cent. .123 Vi 122 V* 122*1 122 NY Nil & H 3.5 V* ... 35 % 3o ‘A North Pan. 70 ’• ... 09 s * 09V* Nor & Wn 142 s * . 142 s * 143 Pern Marq. 82 54 81 82 % S1 Penney . . 61 '* 51 '* 51 ‘* 51 '* Reading . . s; 5 B‘V V* 83 4* 82 -N S Railway 109 108'* 109 108 W Sou Pacific . . ... ... 99 '•* St Paul ... 10'i 9% 10 0 % St Paul nfd 17 '* 10 s * 17 10V St I. 4 S W 90 s * 90 90 s * O.)V* St L A S F 00'* 00 00 ;* SO 1 * Union Pan 147V* .. . 14 7* I*7 V* Wabaeh .. 39 '* 38 s * 39 38 s * pfd 70 s * ... 70 s * 70V* Rubbers— A;ax B s * ... B s * BJi Fisk 15 V* 15 '4 •■’if 1 •"> Goodrich . . 40** 40 r - M 40 s * 40V* Gootlyr pfd 99 >* 99 99'* 99'* Kelly Spglid 12% . . 12% 12?* U S Rubber 53 51 % o 2 o 2 % Ed uipments— Am C and F . ... • ■ 93 Amei' i.oc-o. 94'* ... 94 ‘j 96 Alii Stl Fdy 401* ... 40'* 40% Bald Loco 101-4 ... 100% 100% Gnu Elec ..312* j 309 Lj 310 310 ** Lima 55 ** . . aft * ■*; s N Y Able •*8.% Pullman .107% 106% 167V* 100 West Airb 110 109% 110 110 West Bleo. 07% o*l% 60 s * SteHs— . , Bethlehem. 38% 37% 3.% 38* Polo Fuel . 39% 38 1 -j 38 s * .9% Crucible .. 05 s * . On % 60 Gulf State 02 % 62% 62'* 67 * PRCSi 1. .37% ... 37 V* 37 '* Rep Steel . . ... ... 43 Sloes-Shes. I*lo ■ 119% 12(4" IT S Steel .120 119% lit*"* 170 Vanadium . 34% 33'* 34% 34 Motors—- \ m Boseh. ... . . lit % Chandln-. ■ 28 ** .. . 28 28-* Chrysler .. 30 % 29** 79 % 30% Dodge ... 72% ... 21% 22% Fisher fenly SO ... 79 “s .% Gen Mot. I'll 170', 176 s * 176** Hudson .. 58% 57% .57'* 58 Huon .... 19% ... 19 19 •lordan ... 27% ... 70 s * 1% % M.mk ....lose, :05% 100’* I<l_, % Moon .... 22 V* .. . ‘M % 22% Nasi, .. .. . 59 s , 53% .53% 53 * Pack ird .. 33 ... 32 s * 32% Pier<-<' Ar. . ‘!( ,7 r 10 \ ‘,M '.0% ktmk'l'aker. -18% 47% 47% 48 Stew-Worn. 70% 09% 09 s , *l9 * Timken . . . 48V* 47 s * 48% 48% Will.vs Ovrr 19 s * ... 18 s * 19% Mining— Am Smelt 115 s * 115 115% 114% Anaconda. . 45% ... 45 4c (Terre l> P 07% 02% *l*l% 67 Inspiration. ... ... 22 % Int Nickel. 33 s , ... 3.3 s * 33% Kennecott . 57 s * 57 % 62% >7% Tex gas. 133 U S Smelt . . ... ... 3, Vs Oils— A flan Ia R 118% 117% lIS', 117 s , Cal Petrol 37% 32% 32% 32% Freeport T 3d % ... 30% 30% -■,n Prttol 01% 01 s , Ill's 61% Houston , . 58% 58 58% 57 hid Oil. . . 25% ~ . 25% 25% Mat-land Oil 77% . . 56 s * 50 s * Mid C Pei... 30% . . 30 % .30% I'-Am Pet .. 05 05 04'* T* A P 181 07', 66% till 1 * 60% Pm-isle Oil . 1 % 1 % Phillips P . 45% 15 45 45', Client Oil. 44% 44% 44% 44% Pure oil . 'TO % ... 70% 86% Roval Out. 57 % 58% 52 % Sinclair 71 20% 70% 20 - . ski-llv . 34% ... 34 34 S Oil of Cal 54 . . 53 % 54 % S Oil of N ,1 41 ... 43% 43 % Tex Com. .51 ... 50 7 50% Trans Pet. 3% ... 3% 3% Industrials— Ad Runiclv ... ... ... 10% Allis Clial . . *9 Allied Ch. 117", 111% 111% 112% Arm IA I . II 7 * 13 s , 11 15 Am Can 47 % 42 47 % 47% A HAL nfd ... 31 % Am Wool. 23% . . 73% 83% Cen Lealh 8% I-O, SI Cola 140 s , 110% 110% 140% Cont Can.. 73'* ... 73 7.7'* ' ertaintced. 38 37 T t 38 18% Dupnnt . 711 708% 209% 208 Fain Plav 171 % . 170% 181 G Asphalt. 01 03% 0.7 s * (13% In Comb En 13% . . . 43% 43 •„ hit. Paper.. 47 ... 41 46?* hit Ha.iv 114% 114 11* May Hen s 11 o ... 110 111 Mont Ward 57% ... 56'* .n % Nall Lead 144 . . 144 Mn Owen But ... . . <>B • Radio 43% . 18% 47% < Res 10', . . 45 % 46 t'nitPd flrg ... . 140 1' s C I P 191 154 158 101 A* C 8 hi A! 48 , 48 4 Wool k ortli 139 s * 137V* 138% 138% Unities— Am TS: T 14374 . . 143% 143% Brklyn M 03% I'ol Gas . 75 s * ... 7.5 s * "•’% Cons (ias . 91 % ... 91 s * 91 s . North Anni 40% ... 45 7 a 46% Pen Has 118% EATS TACKS TO DIE l ni<|up Suicide Recorded Abroad—a Love Affair. lIU United Press BUDAPEST. May 18. —A suicide by eating tacks avhs consummated recently in the Slovakian A-iilage of Bunsian, according to reports received here. Ernst Hadji, after failing to win the affections of a village girl, bought a box of tacks. Eying in bc*l, Zadji swallowed the whole liox one at a time. Within a few moments he began to call for help. A physician who was call'd could do nothing to save the young man. In a post mortem examination the coroner found 247 tacks in Zadji’s stomach. PREHISTORIC INDIGESTION WASHINGTON. I). (\—ln early geologic time, when the present State of Kansas was an inland sen, a giant fish turned cannibal and swallowed another member of the pisees family. Now scientists of the national museum, under Ihe direction of the Smithsonian Institute no preparing his fossilized skeleton. inclosing that of his undigested meal, for exhibition at the Sesquicentennial Exposition at Philadelphia, Pa., this summer. TWINS GOOD ONLY ONCE NEW YORK —"I've two sets of twins at home," Ben Starke told Magistrate Dreyer in traffic court, pleading guilty to reckless driving. “I intended to fine you $100.” the judge said, "but I'll let you off with a SSO fine because of the twins,” A few mirmtes later the same judge sent a defendant to jail for two days when the latter pleaded guilty to parking his car in the street for twenty-two clays. NO KISS; SIX MONTHS BERG ENFIELD. N. J.—Michael Mann didn’t like the Avay Patrick Mansinl played an aceordian so he hit Patrick on the lip—and didn't mean it as a kiss. Mike will sojourn in the county jail for six months. MEAT, CHEESE STOLEN L. C. 'Sehoeneman, 4025 E. Tenth St., reported his shop entered and meat and cheese valued at $l5O taken. PERMANENT WAVE DES MOINES, lowa —Ida May Tllden, a school teacher, has asked the district court to award her s9(is against the Thielbar & Busch, because of a permanent wave which wasn't permanent, which burned her scalp and Avhich caused her $965 worth of mental anguish.

Phila Cos, . 73% ~ . 73% 73 s * Std G * E 53 a 53 53 % 53 % West Un 140 ... 140 139'a Sliipuinc Am lnt Or 34% 34 s * 34 Am S Si C . ... ... 8 % All Gulf.. 37 ... 36% 36% Int M M i) 34 A* ... 34% 34 United Frt 103 ... 103 104 Foods— Amn Su*;ir. 69% ... 09% *19% Am Bt Sir 25 ... 25 73% Austin NFli 15% ... 15% 15% Cor.i Prod 38 % ... 3s % as % Cu Am Sue 75% ... 25% 75 Fletaohmnn 40% 39% 4040 .rewel Ten . ... 31 % Nat Bisouit 84 83 83% 82% Po*tum . . 81 % ... 81 % 82 Ward Bkc B 76 24 % 85 % 26 Tobaeeos— Am Sumat . . ... ... 9 % Am Tob .113% ... 113% 113% Am Tob B 118 % ... 118 % ... Con Clg-ars ... ... *sl % Lorillaril. . 37 % ... 37 s * .77% Tob ITd B 98 s , ... 97% 98 Un Cie St 91 90 90 90 Schulte R S 47% ... 47 Vj 48

ALL GRAINS CLOSE HIGHER AT CHICAGO Rally Erases Effects of Early Wheat Dip. Hu United I‘ress CHICAGO. May 18—All grains closed higher on the Chicago Board of Trade today after a pronounced rally from the early dip in wheat prices. After being under pressure early, wheat closed fractionally higher than Monday in all deliveries. Liquidation by local operators and the poor foreign outlook caused the morning's price sag, but reports of the had European crop conditions and the improvement in export business produced a bullish market. Tired traders forced corn to a. new low early and receipts of this grain were the smallest in months, hut prices rallied with wheat and closed fractionally higher. Oats closed irregular after a dull day. Provisions closed higher. Chicago Grain Table —May 18— 44 HEAT— Prey 'Open Hirh. Low- Close eloso' •Max 1.58'., 1 ’.. I | I .-,9 * May. 1.58% I 58 •% 1 58 % 1 58', 1 58% •1111. v.. 1 34 % 135% 133% 1.35 1 34% Sent. 1.30% 1.31% 1.70% 1.31 131% CORN— May .68 .69 .67% 69 6S •% July .73% .73% .77% 73 s * 73% Sent 17% .77 % 17% 77 s . 77% OATS— May ..'50 7 * .:w •, P.O \ 40 July .41 -11 1 4 40 N, .41 .41 *4 LAOD— 1 41 ** H 41 ' N 41 ■' Mr v . Nominal 15.5*2 15.3 7 RIBS— July ... . * 17.05 17.05 fIYEMay .so 'j 80S .79 % so l -, 80 *A July .83*4 8:{ % K'.t'i .83‘ 4 83 * 4 •New. tO’-d. CHICAGO, May 18—Primary rroripto Whrat 538 000. arninsr 048 OoO* corn. *.*7o 000. pirainst 4WYOOO: oal 400.000 arainvt 503.00. Whrat 1 . 04*! 000. RffainM 1.3.*:4.0( 0 corn 358 000 Bcainef *203.000: oats*. 44 1.000. against 034.000. CHICAGO May If —Wheat—No. 3 hard. $1.4*2: No 4. *1.40 No. 5. 1 4*2 Torn-—No. *2 yellow. 70*3’: No. 3, 07 1 7 00 '3 o ; No. 4, N( 5. 04c. Corn—No. 5 mixevd. 05o: No. *2 white 74'*; No. • t : ; c Oats —No. *2 whit*, -t l ’ <0 4*2 No 3 4l , *r: No. 4 (OUp. Rvp No. 1 B?2e. Timothy—so/25*/ 7. Clover —s*2s <a ‘27. TOI.F-PO. May 18.—What—No .o*2 *2 fa 1.03 *•• Corn—No. 3. 71 *• f <l 7 °. x nc. Ryp—No. *.* 84<*. Oata—No *2, ATtCa 4f*r\ No. 3. 44 4r450. aßrloy—No ‘2. 7‘2c. Clovrrsfrd—lmported. sls: domrstic. Ootohrr SI 7/20. Timothy— Cnah. S3 45: Si ntrntihrr s;; 70. Alnikr— Caah. sl7. Thitt/'r—4*2 (fl 45c. Ksrsrs—*27 'a *2Or. Hay—s3o LODGE NAMES OFFICERS Greensburg Woman Recomes President of Rebekalts. Mrs Elizabeth Ehrhardt of Greensburg Ind.. is the new president ol‘ tiie Uebekah Asseint ly. having been advanced to office from the vice presidency at sessions in the Odd Fellow Bldg, this morning. Mrs. Jessie Robson of Brazil, who was warden, was advanced to vice president. Mrs. Grace E. Child of Indianapolis was re-elected secretary and "Mrs. Mary 1. Nater of Rockville was re-cleetcil treasurer. Election of warden was postponed until this afternoon. Mrs. Lillian Milner and Mrs. Ura Lee, both of Indianapolis, are ajnong those seeking the office. There will he a reception in honor of the new officers this evening at the Denison. TRUCK SHARES OFFERED Fletcher Company Markets Sccurifirs of Indiana Firm. The Fletcher American Company Wednesday will offer at $25 a share,’ 18,750 shares of participating preference class A stock of the Indiana Truck Corporation of Marion, to complete retirement of some of the firm's securities and provide additional working capital to meet Increased business demands, it was announced today. TRIES TO * TAKE LIFE 111 lleallli It lamed for Act of Woman, 68. 11l health was given today as the motive for the suicide atempt of Mrs. Barbara Beck. 68. of 1162 W. Thirty-Third St,, late Monday. At the city hospital today it is said her condition is fair. Police said her daughter Mrs. Daniel Segars, prevented deatli when she arrived and found her mother in the kitchen wltlv gaa jets open. GEN. BOOTH RE-ELECTED Volunteers of America, in .Session Here, Elect Officers. Gen. I’allington Booth, founder of the Volunteers of America, today began anew five-year term as president. following re-election Monday night by the grand field council at the Clay pool. Directors re-elected: *'<>l. Walter S. Crafts of .New York. Col. William M. Hughes of Los Angeles and Col. Walter Duncan of Boston./ The meeting will end Thursday. / HUGE SUM; SMALL WILL BROOKLYN. N. Y.—Mrs. Delphine Henry, who died Nov. 24. 1924, disposed of iter $1,462,234 estate by a fifteen-word will, a recent appraisal shows. The complete will reads: "I give to my daughter Gladys and her children everything that I die possessed of.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Best Bring $14.65 —Calves Drop $1 —Spring Lamb Prices Still Strong. —Hob rrirr,— May Bulk Top. lteceipts 17. 13.75 & 14.00 14.60 7.668 17. 13 60 to 14.00 14.10 3.896 1-1 13.756814.15 14.15 4.442 15. 1 4 75t0 1 4.65 14.65 2.500 17. 14.25 to 14.65 14.65 5 500 18. 14.25 to 14.05 14.65 5.500 Hogs remained high on the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange today. Best commanded $14.65 a hundred pounds, fully steady with Monday's prices, the offering being 5,500, average receipts, and no new outside influences affecting values. Bulk of trading was done on a price range of $14.25 to $14.65, buyers willingly going to the top price to secure choice hogs. Cattle Trade Slow Prices of heavies dipped as low as $13.80, most bringing around sl4, and some selling as high as $14.25. Mediums Were strong, on a range of $14.40 to $14.55. Lightweights brought the top price, $14.65. Eleven hundred more cattle v\erc offered than on Monday, receipts being 1,800, and the market therefore was slow. Steer quotations were $G to $9.50, and cows and heifers were listed at $5 to $9. Calve Prices Fall Calves dropped sl, and the top price of sl2 seldom was bid. Receipts were heavy, 1,100 being offered. The bulk of sales were made at sll, the range being $lO to sl2. Common to medium veals were $6 to $lO. Spring lams still brought sl7. The sheep and lamb offering was four times as large as Monday's receipts but the market held steady. The best price paid for sheep was SB. Lambs were as low as sl3, the range being upward to sl7. IIOBS Heavies $1.7 SOto 14.25 Mediums i | ioc (l | v 55 Llfrnt liocs 14 65 Lictit lights 14 50 , 14.50 Smooth *ow 1.1 hot; 1.7 50 Rough sows 12 25® 1° 75 Stags 10 OOto 12.50 —ctti*%— Gr>M to choice fat stecn?. .$ o.(V>4* 0.7.% Medium and good steers. . . H.fo ku M <• Light heifers 8 00(ft 0 00 I Lemmon to medium heifers, oooor* s.oo i Lows 4.00(ft 7.50 Calves— Rest, veals sl*2 50 Hulk of sales j *2.00 Common to medium o.oofa 10.00 —Sheen And Lambs— Cfioica western lamb* sl4 00fff1.VA0 Choice nat'vp lambs 13 00*) 1-1.00 Clipped lamb* 13 00 Ui 1 4 .SO Good to choice sheet) 0 00$/ 800 Spring: lamb* 13 UOfa 17.00 Other Livestock . CRJCA g ° May 18—Cattl< Ue^ipts. 10.000 market, fed steers Blow, weak to J.K* lower, yearlings steady demand for weiNiJV cows l>est at $lO *25 there is a medium supply of liaht .voarlinfjs and heifers uneven, bulls active, stroll* to 10c higher; vralcrs erratic, mostly 50i* up to packer* at $lO fa 10.50: to outsiders around sit. Sheep—Fti-cript* 8.000: fed Hipped lambs and slaughter sheep higher average California stock at buik desirable dipped iambs, sj. * .fa 15.50: ton. $15.50. in-between offering;* at sl4/25**14.75 130 pound clipped (California ewes at *B/25 desirable lambs and yearlintrs mixed at sl4 f0 demand for California large; olfrrinz sl4 for feeders. Hors—Receipts. 10 000 market. Alow; top $14.00 bulk 513.40 fa It.l 0 : 10-av vweifrhts. $13.*20 fa 13.80 rnolmmweights. $13.00 fa 1 4 .30 llfhtx* eights. $13.40 fa 13.00: lirht lurhts si3.oofa M. 00: pack in tr stock. $1*2.35 fa 1*2.00 slaughter pijrs. sl4 fa 11.70 BAST IU T KKAT < O May 1 8--Cattle—Re ecipts, 100: market active steady shipPinr steers. $8 'u 0/Ml hiitclier jrrade* so‘2sfaf; COWS. fa 7.50 Calves—Rceipts, 400; market aitre and steady: cull to choice. s3.sofa 13 Sheep and lambs— Receipts. */50. market a- tiv . steady: choice lambs sl4 fa 14.75; cull to fair 13; yearling:*. $(S'/ I*: sheep. s3.stKf 0 Hops—Receipts, 800> market active. 35c to 50c up; Yorker*. $15.50: pigrs. SLSO: mixed. $14.73 fa 15; heavies JHijOfa 14.50; roughs. $/ ,ofa !. CLEVELAND. May 18—Hoe;* Re Vorkers. sls; mixed. sl4 8..; medium. purs. sl.)/?": roughs. sl3. stags. $8 .() Cattle—R • % tpts. 100 market steady: choice yearling steers, sßfap.so: good to choice butcher steers. s*, 50fa 8.._*0; fair to irood butcher sierra. Jtttf < •*(>; food to choice heifers SNfaO; good to choice butcher hulls. $0fa7.5(1; good to choice cow*s. s(fa-7: fair to (rood cows. $3 fa common cows. s*2 fa 8 milchers and :iprn.jfcr*. fc s4ofa 80 Sheep and lamb* —-Rei eipts. 500; market steady; top. SJ4 .(). Calt —Receipts. 200; market steady; top $1.t,50. HAST ST. LOTTS. May 18.—Cat tie— Rcornpu#. 4,.00; market. steady; native - sß.sofa f*.*/5 yearling beifor-. s<.<•> fa 0.2.); cows $5.75 fa t>..*o ; e, inner* and cutters. $4 fa. 5: calves $11.75 fa 13. Hoif* —10ceipt*. 13 500; market, steady. • J heavies. *13.5(*fa14 imxiiums. $ 1 1.8 >fa J 4.25 : lights. sl4fa 14.50; liclit J!2/2ifa 13.75; pics, si 1.35 fa 11 75; bulk, pi 3.8. fa 14.35. Sheep— 2.000 market, steady to Ijc up: ewes. so.sofa 7.50; eanners and cutter*. s3fas; wooled lambs. sl4 fa 15. ('I NCINN ATI May 18—Cattle—Receipts. 4;0; market. stead' shipping steers, good to choice. $0 fa 0 50 <al\e*— Market, steady: pocwl to choice. SI! fa 12 Hojrs— Reonipt* 3.500; market, active and steady; rood to choice packers and butch ers. sl4.4o<Vi 14.50 Sheep—Receipts. • 50; market, steady good to choice. $0 faL Lambs—Market, steady; rood to choice. $lO 50fa 17. PITTSBURGH. May 18 —Cattle—lb ceipts. lirht ; market alow: choice so T 5 fa 10; good. SO.3S Gt 005 fair. $7.50 T s ,i(>; veal calves. $13.50fa 13 Sheep and lambs—Receipt*. 4rht; market wteadv and stronr: prime weHirrs. sßfa 8.50. rosl. $7 25 fa 7.75: fair mixrtl. ssfao* lambs! *8 fa 1* Hors—Receipts 5 double (leek ers; market, steady and strong; prime heavy. $14.25 fa 14.50; mediums *l4 00fa 15: heavy Yorkers. slsfal 5°5 ■ light Yorkers. 1 sfa 1 5.35 • pig* $1 sfa 15 2. roughs. slo.sofa 1*2.50: star.*. $7 fa 8. TOLEDO, May 18.—Hogs Receipts. 1.000; market steady: heavies. $13.50fa 13 75; mediums. $ 1 4.35 fa I 4 50: v Yorkers. $14..0fa 14.7.: rood pic* sls. Calves— Market stronr. Sheep and lambs—Market steady. Produce Markets J B*g—Sirictlv fresh delivered < lodisn apnlis, 26 % to 7He Butter iwholeeale nneesl Cresmerv. hrst grade, s pound, hurwig rtrie,. for narking stork 20t021 <■ l'oultr.v— For la. 260: Leghorns 24e: young turkeys. 78®2fe .lurks 16t017e cheese (wholesale buying oneeat Wls■o ism daisies 24 to 25,- Longhorns ’4 <n 2<r- Linihnrrer *?7e NKW YORK. May 18—Flour—Dull and unchanged. Pork—Firm: mess *.’in Lard—Steady: middle west Sls 90t016 Sugar—Quiet: 96 test \ 14,- refined dull: granulated. 5.40t0.">.60. Coffee-*Rio No. ' 19 % r Santos No t i, r„ ~• I allow—Firm: spei-ia's to extras R'to Ha':—steady; No. I. SI .50. No. .7. SL.IOto 1.j1.: clover. SI ..70 to I 50 Dremtefi poultry—Quiet: turkeys .75r62r: rhirkrns. 2111' .jOc: capons. 40f.t 57.-' fowls 20 in .I6r: Long Islands. 2Hr. I.ive poultry— Steady; gerse. 134 c 15c ihjok*. Idfa3oc; fowl*, due: turkeys. 2.5 c; roosters. 17c: broilers. 30fa 55c. Clieese—Firm: state milk, common to special. 30fa 38c: young Americas *2l fa3sbe. Butter—Steady; receipts. 20.000; creamery extras. 41c special market. 11 '. fa 43c. Karps—Steady: receipts. 50 770 nearbv white fanev h; fa RB(c nearby state white 31 fa 30c fresh firsts, .70% t 0,71 >..r; Pacific roast, first to extras. .7.7 lit .79e: western whites. 70 r,i ,7,7 e nearby browns. ,76t0 .78e. CHICAGO. May IH. Butter—Receipts 15 826: creamery. o%c: "htandanls 79% c: firsts, .77t0 7Re: seconds. .74 <n .76. Kggs—Rrs-einfs. 4.7.241: ordinaries ’IT 'll 28c: firsts. "8 V to2o <4.c Cliec- Twins IHli o: 'Americas, 19 s , i- Poultry—R. ceipts. .7 cars: fowls. 78t030r: ducks. 28 <<i 30c: geese. 14c- turkeys. .75c: roosters I8r: broilers. 47t048e. Potatoes—Reel ipts. .762 ears: Wisconsin round whites. *2,25*1.7.10: Minnesota round whites. $2.251t 2.75: Idaho russets. *3t03.25• Texas and Louisiana bliss triumphs. *6.50 toll, sacked: Florida barrel. Spaulding rose No. 1. 510.50t0 V 0.75. CLEVELAND. May 18.—Potatoes— Ohio. $2.50t02.75 per bushel: Malm bakers. ssto 5.20 per 120 pounds: Wisconsin. $6.50 per 150 pounds: Floridas. $10.75t0 II per barrel: Texas Triumphs. $6.50 per 100 pounds. Poultry—Heavy fowls. ,72to' 34e: Leghorn fowls. 31 to 33c: Leghorn broilers. 4 0 fit 50c: iieaxy broilers. 50c: eo.-ks 19to 20c. Butter—Extra in tubs. 42 to 43c: extra. 39c: firsts 30 Vic: packing slock. 28c. Eggs—Northern extra Srsls. 31>4c: northern Ohio extra firsts. o%c: Ohio. 30c; western firsts. 20 %c.

VOTETABULATIGN IS INVESTIGATED BY GRAND lY County Body Makes Quiz Following Filing of Petition.The Marion County grand jury today started investigation of the alleged irregularity in tabulation of the official count of the canvassing board, which announced Clarence E. Weir named as Democratic candidate for judge of Criminal Court in the recent primary. James K. Deery filed a petition in Circuit Court Saturday contesting Weir's nomination, on behalf of James D. Krmston, defeated by Weir V>' 219 votes, according to the official' tabulation. William H. Shaeffer. deputy prosecutor. said investigation so far disclosed that all of the alleged discrepancies were committed on Seventh ward tally papers, lie said that some of the changes were so apparent that the only difficulty is to place the blame. In all instances, Shaeffer said, lie believed the tabulations were altered at the courthouse after the return of vote blanks had been surrendered by the precinct election boards. In the Sixth precinct. Seventh ward, tiie precinct return gave Weir seventeen votes. The tally paper, handled by the canvassers, gave Weir forty-seven votes. In tiie Seventh precinct. Seventh ward, while tiie return gave Weir thirteen votes, the official tally put the total at seventy-three votes. The return from the Eighth precinct, Seventh ward, gave Weir nine votes, but the official tali* set it at 49. Shaeffer said. Shaeffer stated that the precinct return sheet was not used by the canvassing hoard in its tabulations. Its work was confined on the tally sheets, he said. There are thirty members of the canvassing board, fifteen Democrats and fifteen Republicans. DEPUTIES FIND LIQUOR IN GAR Man and Wife Arraigned—--85 Gallons Seized. Edward Leland. 26. of 228 W. Twelfth St., and his wife, Mrs. Ethel Leland. 23. were both at liberty today following their arrest early this niornlg by deputy sheriffs for alleged violation of the prohibition law. The two were apprehended by Deputy Sheriffs Bell and Brown, who said they discovered eighty-five gallons of white mule whisky in a roadster which the two were driving from Chicago H r ights. Both were charged with transporting liquor, blind tiger, conspiracy to commit a felony and carrying concealed weapons. Mrs. Leland also was slated for speeding. The two wore arraigned l>efore Municipal Judge Dan V. White and their case continued until June 8. They said they were hauling the liquor for an Italian, hut refused to give his name.

TRIBUTE IS PAIDTO R. W. I BRIDE Bar Group Adopts Resolutions —Rites at Home. The whirl of legal wheels ceased at 11 a. m. today for tribute to Robert W. Mcßride, jurist, soldier and author, who was to be buried this afternoon in Crown Hill cemetery. The Indianapolis Bar Association me’ in Circuit Court and adopted resolutions praising the life of one of its members and ordered them transcribed In the court record hooks, preserving the colorful story of one of the last of Abraham Lincoln's bodyguards. Charles F. Coffin. life-long friend and business associate. read the resolutions. At 2:30 p. m. at the residence. 1434 Park Ave., the Rev. O. W. Fifer of Central Ave. M. E. Church conducted setA-iees, participated in by the Scottish Bite and the O. A. It. Mr. Mcßride was r> prominent figure nationally in G. A. It. activities. lie was a former justice of the Indiana Supreme Court. Associate directors of tiie State Life Insurance Company were honorary pallbearers. Grandsons and nephews were active pa 11 bear ers. WILL ATTEND DINNER Junior ('. of C. Ilelegatioi Goes to Cincinnati. Ten members of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce left at noon today by automobile caravan with displays of Indianapolis products for Cincinnati, Ohio, where they will attend the advertisers night dinner of the Cincinnati Junior Chamber. Indianapolis firms which sent displays Avith the delegation were the E. C. Atkins Company, the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Company and the Insurance Research and Review Service. C. August Schrader headed the advertisers in their trip. Other members of tbe party were: Donald Snoke, Paul C. Merchant, K. M. Cory. Webster A\\ Smith. Gilbert Schmidt, Oscar F. Vogt, Royal Gard, O. H. Gala more and Dr. Paul V. Allen. MAN RETURNS. CHARGED Clifton Lowe. 24. of 910 Church St., today was charged Avith assault anti oattery Avith intent to murder on his arrival front Michigan. Lowe fled in March after he is said to have shot Thomas Martin, 2*. of 222 W. Wyoming St.

COUNTERFEITING RING QUIZ TO BE MADE THIS WEEK Grand Jury Will Investigate Alleged Activity Near Universal, Ind. The Federal grand jury will investigate this week the alleged coun- ! terfeiting ring, involving five per- • sons, living near Universal. Ind., | about ten miles from Clinton, it was ! learned today. Persons charged with operation of the ring, arrested Friday were: Air. and Mrs. Pete Davitto, Cal Morgan. Joe Ballasio, and Claud Phillips, all of Universal. Arrests were made by Indianapolis and St. Louis secret service men and those arrested were charged vitj(k isj suing fraudulent S2O bills. It was | alleged that thirteen bills of this nature were passed In Indianapolis. Bills Confiscated [ Approximately $300,000 In counter- ! felt S2O bills were confiscated at the | Davltto residence and a printing press for the manufacture of the ! certificates was found at the Bat- | losio home, it was said. Twenty-two persons were indictetd |bv tiie grand jury in fifteen true : bills returned before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell today. Thirteen | bills involved liquor charges, one violation of the Mann Act and another j postal theft. Expect Vinneennes Report The report was returned, according to L'nited States District AtI torney Albert Ward to clear the way the report expected to be made : Thursday in connection with the Vinneennes liquor conspiracy case, | in which more than forty persons , may he indicted. Indianapolis persons indicted were: i Tom Casey, 105 W- Maryland St. j and Susie Davey, 551 Wilkins St., | both charged with liquor law violation.

THREE TAKEN IN HUNT FOR SLAYERS | (Continued From Page 11 I Haag family, and might know the | men who seemed familiar with Haag's habits. Tbe third suspect was arrested in : a poolroom in the 2690 block W. | Michigan St. when someone in the | poolroom noticed that he resembled one of the Haag bandits. He was , dressed in a gray suit and wore a gray cap. He could not explain his presence and was held. Two other theories were: , That bandits who staged the j $2,000 pay roll hold-up some time i ;igo might have been implicated In this ope. Members of the Haag family have backed race drivers at i different times and the driver in tiie j Deusenberg hold-up was known to I have Leon a dirt track driver. That the Hostetter brothers, alleged Southport State Bank robbers, j might have tried to rob Haag. I Though they were supposed to have j fled to Texas, one of them is said I to have been seen here recently. Miss Murphy failed to identify a I picture of the driver in the Deusen- ! Uerg hold up as one of the two ban • dits who staged Monday's affray, hut officers said he might have driven ;tho auto in which the Haag assailants rode. To See Pictures Miss Murphy is to he shown pictures of a number of known hold-up men of Indianapolis for possible identification as soon as she has re- ! covered sufficiently from the shock of flic murder, it was said. - Inspector Claude Worley said that he had received a number of valuable tips by "grapevine” from tho underworld of the city, in connection with the shooting. Officers also entertained some suspicions of revenge as a motive in the shooting. Miss Murphy said Haag on one occasion remarked “They would feel a lot better if 1 was out’of the way." She was not sure to whom he referred. A link bracelet, set with blue and white sapphires, was found near the place where Haag's body lay, and was held by officers. Miss Murphhy said it did not belong to her. However, she added, she had lost her bracelet a short time ago and, with Haag, had looked at others in shop windows. She said he might have purchased the bracelet and intended to give jt to her. “Cold-Blooded” "Tiie shooting of Hang was the most cold blooded and daring crime that has occurred in Indianapolis in years and the department will make every effort to apprehend the bandits." Police Chief Claude F. Johnson said. Making every effort to retain her composure, Miss Murphy related the story of the hold-up and the shoot ing to Detective Captain Jerry Kin ney. "Wilkie and I were riding around in his Marmon roadster after he me! me on Market near Pennsylvania St., and as we passed the Green Mill I suggested we go in an have something to eat. When we turned around in front of the place Wilkie said, 'There goes that Chrysler roadster again,' ” M#s Murphy said. Ordered Sandwiches "We went in the place and, seat- j ing ourselves by the window to the I extreme east, ordered some sand- | wfiches and soft drinks.” Miss Murphy said the waiter, Martin Critchfield, 3215 E. Twentieth St., waited on them and then went behind the counter. Critchfield told police that the two | bandits came in the west door and ! sat at a table, behind an old man. One bandit ordered a glass of milk and the other a coca-cola, and after bringing the coca-cola, Critchfield started to the kitchen to obtain the milk. He said as he started through the

John Barleycorn Saved First? Bu United Press NEW Y'ORK, May 18.—Passengers from the Clyde Line steamer Seneca, taken off the vessel Sunday by coast guard cutters when the ship xvas found to be leaking badly sixteen miles off Hollywood, Fla., arrived here today xvith A-arying tales of the disaster. A statement, signed by some of the passengers, said some of the ships’ creAV were under the influence of liquor and that the liquor Avas taken ashore on large tug boats Avhile many AA’omen Avere forced to use small lifeboats. Arthur Pye, passenger traffic manager, denied the story.

kitchen door he heard the command, “stick up your hands.” Turning around lie saw the smaller of the two men pointing a revolver at him. Meanwhile the larger bandit had walked out of the west door and stood in the entrance of a center door to stop Haag and Miss Murphf as they started to leave the restaurant, on becoming aware of the hold-up. “Give us that ring," the men demanded of Haag, according to Critchfield. “You can’t bully me; be a man and go ahead and shoot," Haag said as the two men threatened him. The smaller bandit pulled a blackjack and then grabbed Haag. As Haag made a lurch, a shot was fired and as he fell through the door, another bullet was fired. One of the bullets ripped the large diamond ring from his finger while the tlie other entered the lower left side of his abdomen. Police and Deputy Coroner William A. Doeppers are inclined to believe the first shot struck his hand as Haag attempted to ward off the bullet and that the second shot pierced his side. After Haag fell to the ground outside. the men rifled his pockets and, overlooking a watch, took a wallet containing about SSO. Then they raised the hood on the Marmon roadster and cut the ignition wires. As the men were cutting the wires an ice truck drove up in front of the restaurant. The robbers forced the two Negroes in the truck into the restaurant. Critchfield said he saw the men run around tfTe west side of the building. Mrs. Harry Gallon; Thirty-Eighth St. and Parker Ave., said she saw a roadster answering the description of the bandits’ auto turn south into Parker Ave. and then go east in Thirty-Seventh St. Some neighbors said there were three men in the auto. Forced Rack to Tabic Miss Murphy stated she was forced back to her table when t lie bandits seized Haag. The men told her "Shut your mouth” when she started screaming. Miss Murphy said that no attempt was made to take $1,500 in indorsed checks from her. She is employed by the L. C. Smith Typewriter Company and was going to take the checks to the bank for the firm. Detectives questioned Miss Mur.piiy late into tbe night, attempting to get a clear picture of the tragic incident. Every clew is being followed up, detectives said. Funeral services for Haag will he held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Mie Planner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown llill cemetery. Police are working on the theory that the bandits were familiar with Haag s habits and had watched his movements for some time. The fact that thov immediately asked for the 1 4 l •gc ring strengthened the theory. Chief Johnson said a round-up would be made today of all suspects and i'. check would be made on Chrysler autos answering the description of the bandits’ auto, Mrs. It. A. Barringer. 3233 N. Capitol Ave., told police she saw a young man leap from an auto answering the description of tho robbers' auto near her home. Detectives were investigating her report. Warned By Brother “Just a few weeks ago when Wiek was at our house for Sunday dinner my brother told him lie should not wear that diamond: that he would be held up some day,” Miss Murphy said. “Oh, it is terrible to think they killed him.” she said. Haag had been keeping company with Miss Murphy for a year and a half it was said and was separated from his wife, Mrs. Coralyn Ilaag, 37 W. St. Clair St. He was born in Indianapolis 'and graduated from Short ridge High School. He had been connected with the Haag Drug Company for about ten ye.**>. He was a member of the Elks and the Indianapolis Athletic Club. \\ (H i lt Bl \ Bt >si;s In a petition filed today with the public service commission by Ihe Indiana Motor Transit Company, authority is asked to issue $.31,976.25 in notes to purchase three now parlor car busses on its Indiunapo-lis-lifayette route. The transit company is owned by tbe T. H. I. & 11. Traction Cos.

Twiddle "West Utilities Company Notice of Dirtdend on Prior Lien Stock Th* Board ot Director* of Middle West Utilities Company have declared a quarterly dividend of Two Dollars ($2 00) upon each share of the outstanding Prior Lien capital stofck, payable June 15. 1926. to all Prior Lien stockholders of record on the company's books at the close of business at 5:00 o'clock P. M., June 1. 1926. EUSTACE J. KNIGHT. Secretary.

PAGE 11

TWILL COI IF BALTZELLWANTS ME’-LAGUARDIA Intimates in Letter That He * Knows Little About Squibb Case. By Roscoe 15. Fleming Times Htnit Correspondent WASHINGTON, May 18.—“ If Judge. Baltzell Avants me to testify in Indianapolis, I Avill find a way to go,’ Representative LaGuardia of New York said today, referring to ihe attempt by District Attorney Ward of Indianapolis to secure his testimony in the Squibb liquor case. La Guardia intimated his letter to Baltzell Avould slioav that he had ill testimony of value to offer. “But if in spite of that letter, he wants me. I'll find a Avay to get permission of the House,” La guardia said. “The district attorney knows that, too." . He said he had no further comnient/on District Attorney Ward's letter to Speaker Longworth Monday asking Longworth to use his influence to have La Guardia testify. La Guardia "broke” the original story that 350 cases of the liquor were missing from the Federal Bldg, at Indianapolis'. Speaker Longworth has referred La Guardia’s letter to the House Judiciary committtee. Chairman Graham of the latter committee is in Pennsylvania for the primary, and will not be back until late this Aveek. Other members of the committee, and the secretary, could not say what would or could be done Avith the letter by the committee. The latter's action probably Avould be confined to a recommendation to Longworth as to what he should ask La Guardia to do. It is thought the letter probably will stay in tho committee files Avithout recommendation. NO COMMENT BY JUDGE Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzeil today declined to comment on Representative La Guardia’s statement that he would come before the grand jury and testify in the W. P. Squibb Company Whisky theft case if Judge Baltzell requested him. A letter irt connection Avith the liquor theft has been received by .Jjjdge Baltzell from La Guardia. It avhs referred to United States Attorney Albert "Ward, who sent La Guardia a telegram, which said, in part: “The Federal grand jury is unanimous in urging that you appear here as a Avitness. Both the grand jury anrl myself feel that investigation of theft of the Squibb Avhisky cannot be properly closed Avithout your testimony. Please get permission from t lie House and come here on any day that will suit your convenience during the month of May, except the fourteenth, and wire me the date you will be here.”

EXPECT TAGGART AT CONFERENCE i Democratic Chairmen Gather for State Confab. Democratic district chairmen'and politicians gathered at tiie Claypool today to reorganize ’he State committee Wodno "lay. Thomas Taggart of French Lick, veteran leader, Avas expected tonight. The party chairmanship lay between Eugene B. Crowe of Bedford. Third district chairman, and Arthur Hamrick of Greencastle. Walter Chambers of Newcastle is not a candidate for another term. Mrs. A. I’. Flynn of Logansport Avas slated for reelection as State vice chairman. Crowe arrived at State headquarters and began surveying the Held on the chairmanship situation. liis friends claimed nine of tho thirteen district chairmen Avill support his candidacy. The resignation of Miss Gertrude Fanning McHugh as secretary of the committee is expected to be submitted and tabled until after the State convention at Tomlinson Hull, June 3, plans for which will be made by the reorganized committed, UTILITY CASK IlljvRl) Evidence in the petition of the Interstate Public Service Company to ntirchnscMhe French Lick and West Baden Water, Light Heat and Power Company was heard today by Public Service Commissioner Frank Wampler. Statement of Condition OK THE N. W. National Life Insurance Cos. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. Oak Orovr* -and Kifter'iith St. On the 31st Day of December 1935 J' G. ARNOLD. President 4frl A . .1 MN'NKSS. Spcrr-tartv. NKT ASSKTS OK COMPANY. Lash in banks (on interest anrl not on interest i . . . 781 117 85 Real estate unincumbered . . 1.350.785.74 Bonds anrl stocks owned 'market value) 5,193.541.10 Mortsaire 'oa-is nil real estate i free from any prior ineumbranee) 0.190.313.03 Accrued securities I interest and rents etc. I 497 494 76 Other securities .7,788.54)#.79 Premiums and accounts due and in process of colletslion . . ... . 854.410.02 Accounts otherwise secured: Reserve liens 71.0X5.3b Unearned premium ftro and liability insurance 4.301.66 Total net assets $21.650,980.27 LIABILITIES? Amount due and not due banks or other creditors.s 610847 48 Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstandi"K risks 17,861,114,6.3 losses due and unpaid ... 1.890.00 Losses adjusted and not due 10 089 70 Losses unadjusted and in susoeuse 71.922.0il Rills and accounts unpaid/. 9.083 86 Other liabilities of the eoftipan.v 1.82,7.900.09 Total liabilities $20,305,451 °ti Surplus 1.255.529 01 Total $21,650,980.27 Maximum risk written $25.000 09 state ol Indiana Office of Commissioner of Insurance I. the undersigned, commissioner ol in suranee of Indiana tierehv certify that tie above is a correct copy of ttie statemeni of condition ol the above mentioned com naiiy on the .31st day of December. 1925 as shown bv tiie original statement and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof, 1 hereunto subscribe m.v name and affix my official seal tins 15th day of April. 1926, (SEAL) T. S. MeMCRRAY JR.. _ Commissioner