Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Marion County State Bank Report of the condition of Marlon County State Bank at Indianapolis, Ind., in the state of Indiana, at the close of Its business on Dec. 31, 1929. CHESTER L. ROBINSON, President R. C. SHANEBERGER, Vice-Pres-ident. CLYDE E. ROBINSON. Vice-Pres-ident E. W. HUGHES, Cashier. W. A. BARNEY, Assistant Cashier. RESOURCES. oans and discounts....? 313.236.83 Overdrafts 243.60 Other bonds, securities, ptc 284.968.63 Furniture and fixtures. 8.000.00 other real estate owned 13,764.50 ue from departments. 3,000.00 Hie from banks and cash on hand 149,980.40 ash Items 39,151.83 : rust securities 2.500.00 lortgage certificates Claims and Judgments.. 1,000.45 Total *1,375,855.47 LIABILITIES. Capital stock— paid ln..s 50,000.00 Surplus 25,000.00 Undivided profits—net. 10,000.00 Demarfd deposits .• ■ $823,050.23 Demand certificates .. 180.026.93 Savings deposits 215.393.06 Trust deposits 3.121.98 Certified checks 2,022.49 Due to banks and trust companies. 6,131.41 Cashier's—t rp*3 ci i ror' checks.... 6.553.48 1.236.899.58 First mortgage certificates outstanding 50.000.00 Trust investments 2.500.00 Reserved for interest... 1,109.03 Due to department 346.86 Total $1,375,855.47 State of Indiana, County of Marion, ss: TANARUS, E. W. Hughes, cashier of the Marion County State Bank. Indianapolis. Ind.. do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. E. W. HUGHES. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d day of January. 1930. (SEAL) BLANCH MYERS. Notary Public. Mv commission expires August 29, 1931.

Ra./k Iloiwa.rv.cc tik'Service inc 6y LAURA LOU BPOOKMAN

BEGIN HERE TODAY JUDITH CAMERON, typist in a New York publishing house, is snubbed by other girls in the office because she is not communicative about her private affairs. ARTHUR KNIGHT, executive, who is reserved and a widower, becomes interested in the girl and asks her to take dinner with him. Judith, somewhat embarrassed, accepts the nlvitation. Knight, who has acted dn a whim, becomes more and more attracted bv the gir'.. He is lonely and his children—TONY. IS. and JUNIOR. 16—are both av.ay from home. It is three nights later that Judith keeps a mysterious appointment with a young man whom she calls Dan. There is an argument between them in which the girl is overruled. Next day in the office Judith sees a picture of beautiful Tony Knight. Per two weeks Arthur takes Judith to dinners, concerts and plays and at the end of that time asks her to marry him. She agrees. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER FOUR THE morning after Judith had promised to become Arthur Knight’s wife she woke to face a dream world. The discordant clattering of the alarm clock aroused her at 7. Judith shut the alarm off, threw down the covers and thrust one foot to the floor. Then she remembered. She had agreed to marry Arthur Knight! A vision of that scene in the reception room last night beat in upon her dazed, half-doubting mind. She saw herself in Knight’s arms. How he had held her, kissing her again and again, murmuring that he adored her. that she was precious beyond price, that he loved her. needed her and wanted her to be his wife! One white band went to Judith’s lips. Hard to believe—that picture. If Rheumatic Eat No Sweets Says glass of Salts helps to overcome Rheumatism acid. Rheumatism is easier to avoid than to cure, states a well-known authority. We are advised to dress warmly, keep the feet dry, avoid exposure, and above all, drink plenty of good water and avoid eating sweets of all kind. Rheumatism is caused by body waste and acids resulting from food fermentation. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this poison from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed, rhus forcing the kidneys to do doublfe work; they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this waste and acids, which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system eventually settling in the joints and muscles, causing stiffness. soreness and pain, called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from ary pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts: put a tablespoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is helpful to neutralize acidity, remove waste matter, also to stimulate the kidneys. thus often ridding the blood of rheumatic poison. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia. and is used with excellent results by thousand' 0/ folks who are subject to rheumatism.—Ad\ ertisement.

Aetna Trust and Savings Cos. Charter No. 132. Report of the condition of Aetna Trust and Savings Company, at Indianapolis, in the state of Indiana at the close of its business on December 31, 1929. E. S. GOODRICH, Chairman of Board. ROSS H. WALLACE, President. LEO M. RAPPAPORT, VicePresident. J. S. GRIGGS, Secretary. O. R. OLSEN, Treasurer. LOUIS S. HENSLEY, Assistant Secretary. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts.. .$1,228,192.85 Advances to trusts 16,543.36 United States government securities 57,221.22 Other bonds, securities etc 459,945.60 Building leasehold 50,000.00 Furniture and fixtures.. 15,584.73 Due from departments. 8,436.87 Cash on hand and due from banks 359,752.10 Trust securities 618,956.58 Total $2,814,633.31 LIABILITIES. Capital stock—paid in..s 250,000.00 Surplus 54,500.00 Undivided profits—net . 17,990.16 Reserve for interest and taxes 5,690.75 Demand deposits ...$971,572.58 Demand certificates .. 38,431.73 Time deposits ... 619,968.45 Trust deposits ... 94,041.15 Certified checks ... 2,682.72 Due to banks and trust companies ... 128,026.80 Secretary’s checks ... 4,735.88 1,859.459.31 Dividend checks 7,882.76 Due departments 153.75 Trust investments 618,956.53 Total $2,814,633.31 State of Indiana, County of Marion, ss: I, J. S. Griggs, secretary of the Aetna Trust and Savings Company of Indianapolis, Ind., do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. J. S. GRIGGS. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d day of January, 1930. CHARLES B. WILBERDING, fSEALI Notary Public. My commission expires March Ift 1930.

She saw herself, too, alf-sobbing, clinging to the man’s shoulders as a frightened child might cling. She had returned Knight’s kisses. She had allowed him to stroke her lovely hair, to pat her arms soothingly, promising that from now on everything in the world was to be beauliful and happy. Would they not share it all together? Judith remembered how she had said good night finally with a quick smile, a kiss and the man’s strong arms about her. She was going to become Mrs. Arthur Knight! Now she was thoroughly awake, wondering how she had ever been able to sleep through the night. There had been hours, of course, in which she lay sleepless and tossing. She remembered them, too. Judith Cameron soberly regarded her slim white legs and reviewed it all. With a bound she was out of bed. aware time was flying and that subway rushes do not wait for sentiment. As she brushed out her tangled curls and combed them neatly Judith Cameron began to sing. a a a THE coffee was boiling when she had finished at the dressing table and pulled the gray-blue jersey over her head. One final glance she stole into the mirror. The mirror was crooked and distorting. “By-by, old looking glass!” Judith Cameron said aloud. "We won’t be here much longer!” Then she sat down for a fiveminute breakfast, finished the last drop of coflee and started for the door. She had not reached it before i there was a rap. I "Who is it?” j “It’s me, Miss Cameron—Sarah." Judith recognized the voice of the middle-aged servant whose function it was to provide the "maid service” her weekly rent was supposed to include. This service, the girl had noted, consisted of two clean towels a week and occasionally a rearrangement of the furniture, evidently intended to indicate a sweeping. Now Judith pulled the door back. “Good morning. Sarah.” she said. Sarah stood in the doorway, a pasteboard box in her arms. "For you, Miss Cameron.” "For me?” "I guess they’re flowers. It’s a flower shop name on the tag. Only, my! ain’t it an elegant package, thought!” Judith took the box. It was round, a lovely shade of ivory and tied with violet and silver ribbons. On the silver tag she read. “Miss Judith Cameron” and then the address. "Must be some swell beau sending such bee-utifui presents. Miss Cameron.” chuckled Sarah. The girl was untying the wrappings. A soft "Ooh!” escaped her lips as she drew away the green tissue. “Lock. Sarah, look!" It was the most exquisite corsage of violets Judith had ever beheld which she raised from the box. The rich, dewy perfume of the blossoms was like a poem. Quaintly outlined with a lace ruffle and tied with ribbons, the bouquet certainly was a perfect love token. “My, ain’t they lovely? Ain’t they

BAN K STATEMENTS

Washington Bank & Trust Company Washington Bank and Trust Company, 257-61 West Wasnington street, Indianapolis, Ind. Condensed statement of condition, Dec. 31, 1929. RESOURCES Loans and dicounts $1,360,602.11 Overdrafts 694.18 Advances to estates and trusts 159,911.29 Company building, vaults equipment 288,488,09 Accounts receivable — Departments 84,639.80 Securities 321,780.00 U. S. Government securities 76,054.69 Cash on hand and in banks 506,342.83 Mortgage certificate collateral 1,274.295.13 Eanking resources $4,072,758.12 Assets held in trust 4,354,339.56 Total $8,427,107.68 LIABILITIES Capital 5t0ck..5200,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits 88,392.62 Unearned discounts, etc.. 28,701.51 Reserves 18,379.76 $ 335,473.89 Deposits 2,422,366.54 Banking house 42,000.00 Accounts payable— Departments 11,290.67 Mortgage certificates Banking liabilities $4,072,768.12 Trusts investments 4,354,339.56 Total $8,427,107.68 I, C. N. Fields, Vice-President of the Washington Bank and Trust Company, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. C. N. Fields, Vice-President. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 3d day of January, 1930. Lillian Shaughnessy, Notary Public. My commission expires Oct. 20, 1930. OFFICERS J. Edward Morris, President. Francis W. Payne, Vice-Presi-dent and Trust Officer. Clifton N. Fields, Vice-President and Treasurer. William T. Pearcy, Secretary’, J. Edward Johnson, Auditor. Delmar G. Patrick, Assistant Treasurer. Calvin J. Clymer, Assistant Treasurer. Otto Meyer, Manager Bond Department. Henley T. Hottel, Manager Real Estate Department. M. L. Hail. Manager Business and Industrial property. R. E. Throckmorton, Manager Insurance Department. Petrache Velesscu. Manager Savings and Foreign Department.

?legant!” Slip-shod old Sarah repeated the two expressons alternately. Then, "My—he must be a swell feller!” "Oh, they are lovely they’re beautiful,” Judith murmured, feasting her eyes on the flowers. “What can I do with them, Sarah? Where wall I put them?” "Aren’t you goin’ to wear ’em. Miss Cameron?” “No. Not this morning I’m afraid. I—l couldn’t. Oh, I don’t want them to die!” "Want me to put ’em in the ice box, Miss Cameron? They’ll keep perfect there. Won’t take up much room neither.” “Would you, Sarah? Oh, that’s sweet of you. Here ” Judith extracted three or four of the violets and tucked them into Sarah’s blouse. "Now then —I’ll have to run like everything. I’m late. Goodby. Sarah. Thank you a lot.” "Bye, Miss Cameron.” a a tt TEN minutes later Judith jammed into the end of a subway car, praying the supply of air in her lungs might last until they reached the next station. She was five minutes late in reaching her desk at the office and saw that Carla Morrison had her eyes on the clock. Judith plunged into the morning’s tasks immediately. But her eyes were brighter than usual and her cheeks stayed warmly pink all morning. She did not see Adelaide nudge Mitzi, but she heard her stage whisper. "Frosty’s warming up!” Suddenly Judith Cameron decided upon immediate action. She turned about, eyed Adelaide Conway calmly, then arose and walked to Miss Tupper’s office. The door of Miss Tupper’s office was always open, but Judith knocked. a a a Kathryn Tupper adjusted her spectacles and when she saw who it was standing on the threshold she frowned. “Well, Miss Cameron?” “I wish to give notice that I am leaving,” said Judith. "Well!’ Interest indeed could be read on Kathryn Tupper's face. She leaned forward, eyeing the girl closely. "So you're leaving, Miss Cameron,” she continued. Well, ordinarily you should report to Mr. Edwards' office, but since he's out of town I’ll take care of the matter. I hope,” she smiled wryly, "you haven’t found the work unpleasant here?” "Oh, no, Miss Tupper. I—have other plans.” The answer seemed to displease the woman at the desk. She went on tartly; "I'm sorry that is -there have been a few things, Miss Cameron, of which I had intended to speak. Since you're leaving it won't be necessary- However—Mr. Knight has been displeased. Under these circumstances, I can not, with a clear conscience, give you a recommendation ” "It's quite unnecessary, thank you.” - "Indeed? I suppose you've just Inherited an oil well?” The sarcasm and anger were unconcealed now.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

City Trust Cos. Charter No. 187 Report of the condition of the City Trust Company at Indianapolis in the state of Indiana, at the close of its business on December 31, 1929. „ DICK MILLER, President. D. A. MURPHY, Vice-President and Secretary. C. M. KELLY, Vice-President and Treasurer. H. O. GARMAN, Vice-President. H. J. BARNARD. Vice-President. E. W. DAVY, Assistant Treasurer. K. E. SMITH, Assistant Secretary. J. L. FORSYTH, Auditor. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $1,248,065.10 Advances to estates and trusts 264,606.99 Bonds, securities, etc.,.. 1,332,804.28 Furniture, fixtures and vault equipment 35,557.84 Real estate 55,487.35 Due from departments. 57,195.95 Cash and due from banks 352,552.66 Accrued interest receivable 9,631.44 Trust securities 1,282,600.71 Mortgage notes securing mortgage certificates. 2,020,000.00 Other assets 4,684.03 Total $6,663,186’40 LIABILITIES Capital stock—paid in..s 250,000.00 Surplus 62,500.00 Undivided profits—net.. 72,830.16 Reserves 5,769.29 Deposits 2,712,948.84 Bills payable 205,054.43 Notes rediscounted .... 49,250.00 Dividends unpaid 654.00 First mortgage certificates outstanding 2,020,000.00 Trust investments 1,282,600.71 Other liabilities 1,578.97 Total $6,663,186.40 State of Indiana, County of Marion, ss: I, Dick Miller, president of the City Trust Company of Indianapolis. Ind., do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. DICK MILLER. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of January, 1930. (SEAL) RAYMOND HERATH, Notary Public. My commission expires January 26, 1933.

Fidelity Trust Company Report of the condition of Fidelity Trust Company, at Indianapolis, in the state of Indiana, at the close of its business on Dec. 31. 1929. JAMES M’NULTY. President. JAMES G. FLAHERTY, VicePresident and Treasurer. TIMOTHY P. SEXTON, VicePresident and Secretary. THOMAS X. LANAHAN, Assistant Secretary. RESOURCES Loans and discounts... .$ 748,243.28 Overdrafts 178.39 Advances to estate and trusts 19,717.00 United States government securities 47,150.00 Other bonds, securities, etc 814,212.17 Furniture and fixtures.. 100.00 Other real estate owned 14,636.70 Bankers acceptances.... 50,000.00 Cash on hand 325,679.65 Trust securities 64,750.00 Total $2,084,667.19 LIABILITIES Capital stock—paid in..s 100.000.00 Surplus 50,000.00 Undivided profits—net.. 100,000.00 reserve for interest and taxes 27,207.36 Demand deposits $954,457.17 Time certificates... 71,041.09 Savings deposits... 683,235.12 Trust deposits 20,354.95 Certified checks 3,529.82 Cashier’streasurer’s checks 7.546.66 1.737.163.91 Trust investments 64,750.00 Due departments 5.545.92 Total $2,084,667.19 State of Indiana, County of Marion. ss: I, Timothy P. Sexton, secretary of the Fidelity Trust Company, of Indianapolis, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. TIMOTHY P. SEXTON. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d day of January, 1930. JOHN M. CAIN. (SEAL) Notary Public. My commission expires Jan. 11, 1931. “No, Miss Tupper. And I wish to leave at the end of the week. I would like my final pay check next Saturday.” Miss Tupper snapped a drawer shut. "Very well,” she said sharply, Judith turned her back, smiling to think how Mr. Knight had been "displeased.” The mood passed very quickly, and she became serious. After all, had she really heard the last of Kathryn K. Tupper? When eventually the woman should hear that Knight and Judith were to wed ! The girl shuddered. What could done about the situation? frothing. Therefore she resolved to forget about It. a o a SHE did not see Knight during the morning, but at 1 o’clock shortly after her return form lunch, there was a telephone call. Only rarely did Judith Cameron receive telephone messages at the office. She eyed the instrument suspiciously, then picked up the receiver. "Hello?” "Judith? I hope the flowers said ‘good morning ’ to you—l’ve been wanting to say it myself, dear.” "Oh, but they did! They're so beautiful. Where—where are you?” "Now’ you’re being cautious, aren't you?” The man laughed. "Never mind. Over on Forty-second street. Out to lunch, you know. I had to hear your voice, Judith ” A low' laugh reached him over the wire. . "That's better,” Knigbt continued. "Let me hear you laugh. And I

THIS BANK IS AN ATTRACTIVE PLACE TO SAVE WE PAY 4/ 2 % ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS Complete Banking Capital Stock, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $750,000.00 Service Including: statement of condition c , T , , DECEMBER 31, 1929 Safe Investments— The Kind Banks Buy for RESOURCES Their Own Account Cash on hand and in banks, U. S. Treasury Certificates, and U. S. Liberty Bonds $ 916,603.52 Insurance of All Kinds Municipal and Gravel Road Bonds 24‘’.910.H> Written in Standard Railroad. Corporation and Foreign Bond* .......... • •• ■ 219.846.65 . First Mortgage Bonds, Real Estate Preferred and MisCompanies cellaneous Stocks 2,436.248.89 Loans Secured by Collateral 4.11,764.92 Loans and Discounts 240,656.31 Safe Deposit Boxes Banking House. Furniture and Fixtures 527.000.00 Rented in Indiana’s Mortgage Certificates on Hand 17 G;,n '°° $5,032,721.09 Strongest Vault at $4.00 Per Year and Up LIABILITIES Real Estate- Deposits $3,925,832.62 Bought and Sold Certified Checks Cashier’s Checks 31,040.46 Bills Payable 289,500.00 Rentals Arranged for $4,273,831.17 Desirable Homes, Apartments and Business Surplus Over and Above Liabilities to Depositors $758,889.92 Locations /Capital $300,000.00 Represented by 100,000.00 (Undivided Profits 358,889.92 Savings Accounts chocking Accounts THE MEYER-KISER BANK 128 E; t Washington Street

Report of the Condition of Farmers Trust Company 150 East Market Street At Close of Business, December 31, 1929 RESOURCES $ 1,014,696.26 U. S. Bonds and Other Securities 194,064.36 Due from Departments 4,49 2\ii? Company’s Building Furniture. Fixtures and Vaults 1d,664.08 Cash and Due from Bankers 289,682.08 Bonds Securing Certificates 272,500.00 Total $ 2,078,595.21 Trust Securities 000.00 Tnist—Real Estate 443,000.00 Mortgage Loans for Eastern Clients 27,395,254.68 Total $30,141,849.89 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ Surolus m,000.00 Undivided Profits W* 07.25 "PpcpvvPs 15,940. io Dividend Account 9, ? 4 2’ 9 § Accrued Interest Payable Bond Certificates 272,500.00 Tota l $ 2,078,595.21 Trust Investments ( Mortgage Loans for Eastern Clients 27,395,204.63 Total $30,141,849.89 OFFICERS Charles N. Williams, Chairman of Charles R. Kellogg. Secretary Hr.:r<! Pa vis Harrison, Assistant Trust Mari; V. Rinehart. President Officer Edwin H. Forry, Vice-President i,„ U ra Hiatt, Assistant Secretary Ca*r" a nd A T pioc^ ff v7ce-Presldent Max J. Young AssistantSeei^y k m' k Smith, Vice-President and Elmer P. Sturdevant, Assistant. Treasurer Secretary DIRECTORS Charles E. Coffin, Treasurer, Indi- Charles R. Kellogg, Secretary nnapolis Star Frank M. Millikan, Capitalist •lames S. Cruse, Real Estate J. Fdw. Morris. President WashingFdwln H Forrv! Vice-President ton Bank and Trust Company and Trust Officer .Tames W. Noel. Attorney-at-Daw an „ Carl A. Ploeli, Vice-President Alfred 1). Hit*, President George Mark T R | neh art. President Hit* & Cos. Riley E. Smith, Vice-President and Ediv. A. Kahn. President Colonial Treasurer Furniture Company Charlew N. Williams, Chairman of Derov ,1. Keach, Commission Board . Merchant Thomas X. Wynne, Capitalist

wanted to tell you, Judith, 111 be calling at 6:30.” There had been no apopintment for that evening. Each of them had had too much to think of the night before. “At 6:30,” the girl agreed. “Thank you very much.” “You couldn’t say more than 'thank you?,” he coaled. “You don’t really think I should —now —do you?” “Oh, you’re right, dear. You're right. Until tonight then?” “Yes. Goodby.” "Goodby.” The afternoon dragged. Judith filed away letters, wrote others and made neat carbons. At last It was five minutes of five. She put her work away, went for her wraps and hurried out of the office as usual. An hour and a half later when Arthur Knight called for her Judith was ready, wearing the great bunch of violets pinned to her coat. There was no taxi tonight but a handsome maroon-htied town car. •‘Why—Arthur!” she exclaimed. "How georgeous!” He helped Judith Into the car, caught her close and kissed her lips tenderly before answering. Then: "I hopea that you'd like it,” said Arthur Knight. ’’Where shall we go. dear?” "Am I to decide?” “I want you to.” Judith's eyes twinkled. "Then I’ll tell you,” she said. "Let's go where we had our very first dinner together.”

"Judith!” He held her near again, deeply oleased. "One moment here,” exclaimed Knight “Shut your eyes, young woman. Shut them!” She knew what it was going to be, of course, when she opened those eyelids. Judith knew—but the sight exceeded all dreams. On the third finger of her left hand gleamed the white fire of a solitaire. The jewel was dazzling. "Oh, Arthur!” the girl cried. She caught her breath. Then, hesitantly, as though each -word hurt, she brought out the rest; "Arthui there’s something something I've got to tell you!” (To Be Continued.) U. S. WILL SELL SHIPS Six Obsolete Cruisers, One Tug on Block Feb. 4. Bn Vnitett Prrt * WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Six obsolete cruisers and one tug will be sold by the navy on Feb. 4, 1930, Secretary Adams has announced. The vessels which are now unfit for further naval service are the Albany at Mare Island, Cal; Charleston at Puget Sound, Wash.; Frederick at Mare Island, Cal.; Huron at Puget Sound, Wash.: New 'Orleans at Mare Island: Salem at Puget Sound # Wash., and the tug Lively at Mare Island.

United Labor Bank and Trust Company Report of the condition of United Labor Bank and Trust Company, at Indianapolis, in the state of Indiana, at the close of its business on December 31, 1929. JOHN L. LEWIS, President. WILLIAM DOBSON, Vice-presi-dent. ADOLPH J. FRITZ. Vice-Presi-dent. JACOB FISCHER, Vice-President. FLOYD C. BELL, Secretary. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts ..$ 419,787.77 Overdrafts 59.74 Other bonds, securities, etc 434,884.87 Furniture and fixtures.. 12,000.00 Due from trust companies, banks and bankers and cash on hand 145,055.54 Total $1,011,787.92 LIABILITIES. Capital stock —paid in..s 112,500.00 Surplus 22,500.00 Undivided profits—net.. 4,703.40 Demand deposits. $277,541.59 Time certificates. 452,862.70 Savings deposits. 126,046.88 Special deposits 4,946.12 Certified checks... 228.50 Cashier’streasurer’s checks.... 564.35 862,190.12 Reserves for interest.... 9,894.40 Total $1,011,787.92 State of Indiana, County of Marion, ss: I, Floyd C. Bell, secretary of the United Labor Bank and Trust Company, of Indianapolis, Ind., do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. FLOYD C. BELL. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d day of January, 1930. [SEAL] PAUL A. HANCOCK, Notary Public. My commission expires February 5, 1933. Central State Bank Charter No. 640. Report of the condition of Central State Bank at Indianapolis, Ind., in the state of Indiana, at the close of its business on December 31, 1929. JAMES L. GAVIN, President. GEORGE L. CLARK, Vice-Presi-dent. GRANT C. APPEL. Cashier. ORVILLE C. DENBO, Assistant Cashier. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $210,334.53 U. S. government securities 26,533.26 Furniture and fixtures... 2,400.00 Other real estate owned. 12.975.00 Due from trust companies, banks and bankers and cash on hand .... 24,397.43 Total $276,640.27 LIABILITIES. Capital stock—paid in ..$ 25,000.00 Surplus 15,000.00 Undivided profits—net... 789.54 Demand deposits ...$145,275.68 Demand certificates. 1,425.00 Savings deposits ~ 83,787.52 Certified checks .... 420.75 cH ipr’c checks .... 581.47 231.490.42 Other liabilities 4,360.31 Total $276,640.27 State of Indiana, County of Marion. ss; I, Grant C. Appel, cashier of the Central State Bank of Indianapolis, Ind.. do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. GRANT C. APPEL. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of January. 1930. HAROLD N. PUMPHREY. [SEAL] Notary Public. My commission expires Dec. 15 1933. . • v \ V • '•

•JAN. 6, 1930

Madison Avenue State . Bank Charter No. 682. Report of the condition of Madison Avenue State bank, at Indianapolis, in the state of Indiana, at the close of its business on December 31, 1929. GEORGE HILGEMEIER, President. CHARLES HAFER, Vice-Presi-dent. J. F. DAVIS. Cashier. L. P. CARPER, Assistant Cashier. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $385,739.42 Overdrafts 18.66 Other bonds, securities, etc 55,270.65 Banking house 18,537.20 Furniture and fixtures .. 7,375.54 Due from departments... 677.02 Due from trust companies, banks and bankers and cash on hand 57,376.81 Total $524,995.30 LIABILITIES. Capital stock—paid in ..$ 25,000.00 Surplus 4,000.00 Undivided profits—net .. 5,927.72 Demand deposits ... $254,699.47 Time certificates . 25,453.63 Savings deposits ... 206,318.17 Certified checks .... 15.00 checks .... 232.11 486,718.38 Reserve 3,349.20 Total $524,995.30 State of Indiana, County of Marion, ss: I, J. F. Davis, cashier of the Madison Avenue State Bank of Indianapolis, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. J. F. DAVIS. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d day of January, 1930. R. J. LEACHMAN. [SEAL] Notary Public. My commission expires Oct. 4, 1932, Citizens State Bank Charter No. 384. Report of the condition of Citizens State Bank, at Indianapolis, in the state of Indiana, at the close of its business on December 31, 1929. JOHN W. PULLEN. President. O. W. PULLEN. Vice-President. GEO. V. UNDER WWOD, VicePresident. FRANK DRIVER, Cashier. J. R. KNIGHT, Asst. Cashier. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts ...$ 645,487.85 Overdrafts 45.00 United States government Securities 19.900.00 Other Bonds, Securities, etc 732.058.82 Banking houses 54,525.00 Furniture and fixtures.. 12,900.64 Due from trust companies, banks and bankers and cash on hand 196.960.31 Mortgage certificates 50,000.00 Insurance department . 3,490.14 Total $1,715,387.76 LIABILITIES. Capital stock—pain in.. .$100,000.00 Surplus 100.000.00 Reserves 27,435.77 Demand deposits $828,814.36 Demand certificates .. 117,480.16 Savings deposits 488,100.55 Certified checks ... 160.75 Cashier's—treas. checks. 1,434.555.82 Outstanding 50,000.00 Insurance Cos 3,376.17 Total $1,715,367.76 State of Indiana, County of Marlon, ss: I, Frank Driver, cashier of the Citizens State Bank of Indianapolis, Inc!., do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. FRANK DRIVER. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d day of January, 1930. [SEAL] RUTH EDWARDS. Notary Publle. My commission expires May 29, 1930. A V