Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 286, Hammond, Lake County, 16 May 1919 — Page 8

Parjo Eight.

THE TIMES. Friday, Mav 16, 191-9.

T II

HEY MAY

HOP OFF T BILLET1N. ' TREPASSY, '. F.. Mar 1H All three JlmerlOn seaplanes probably rtlll hop It for the Awn at lx o'clock Nptt "York tlm today on hc attempt to croaa the Atlantic. 'Weather Indications early this afternoon trere furor. ble for the attempt. TREFASSET. N. F.. Mar 1 s. A moderately strong: wind wis blowinjt here today, threatening- to make difficult j th departure of the three American aplanes for the Azore.. j Comrnander John II. Towers expressed hope that the wind would abate I thl afternoon so that the air squadron j might start across the Atlantic be- j fore nijht. He fears that further delay will exhaust the supply of fuel carTied by the destroyers strunsr across he ocean rom here to the Azores and force them to leave their stations. If a stiff wind I a blowing late this fternoon the seaplanes probably will encounter the same trouble that prevented the NC-1 from- taking off last evening. "We taxied down the bay in Rood hare and our engines were workins fine."' said Commander Towers, "but we struck rough water at the entrance to the harbor, and would have snsis-h-ed up had we attempted to take off into the wind." The crew of the NC-4 which arrived from Halifax last night, just as her two sister sh'ps were returning from the false start were exar.iinins their plane this mornincr to determine fwhther she was in' shape to attempt the start for the Azores this noon. alter- i THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN Ailis Chalmers American Can - 4 0i, 53 i American Car and I'oundry 103'j American H. and L. ?3 American Locomotive American Smelting 7S American Steel Foundry 35 American Tel. and Tel. 105 Anaconda 6S1, Atchison 35 12 Baldwin Locomoitve 100", Baltimore and Ohio 51 Betlhehem Steel vt 77 Canadian Pacific 167 i Chesapeake and Ohio 67'i Chicago and Northwestern 03 Chicago, Mil. and St. Faul 45 Colorado Fuel 46'i Crucible Steel 7gi.4 TMstillerk'S Sccurties 77 F.rie 131, General Electric 155 General Motors i?5 Gt. Northern Fr. o,'k Illinois Central 193 Lackawanna Steel $o!i Mid vale Steel 4 s X. T. Air Brake 11SH w Tork Central 0 T.. N. H. and Hartford 32 7, Norfolk and. "Western m Northern Facific 36 Pennsylvania il'k Pressed Steel Car Ilailway Steel Springs P.'.-ading . : riT'iblic Iron and St,eel , Fouthern Pacific Southern r.allway Sinclair . 1'. xr, s Co. 1'nion Pacific V. S. Rubber : S. Steel . . t'tah Copper SO j - j sji; gfp j 103-', j 12o'"- ' . 0 , , 37 102 77 55 A estmgnouse Willys Overland CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. HOGS Receipts. IS. 000: market active and 10 n 15c higher than yesterad average: top. 520.3d; bulk. $20.60'? Ti.SO: J-.eavy. $2.70 3 20.30; medium. $20.509 20.30; light, $20.3020.55: light lisrhts. 13.35 20.50: heavy packuig so s. I $13. S5 20.20; packing sows, $13.40 3 1 13. S5; pigs. $15.35-519.65. CATTLE Receipts. 3.000: beef steers butchers and she stock slow and about steady; bulls slow to lowrr; calves strong; feeders steady; beef steers, heavy choice, $16. 75 13.25; medium. $1 4.00 n 17.00: lightweights good. $14.25 fl7.00: butcher cattle heifers. $5. 25 15.25; cows, $S.1515.O0: bulls. $9,00 33 3.23: canners and cutters, cows and heifers. $6. 50U 10.50: veal calves. $13.50 g 14.50: stockers and feeders. sers. Open Tuesday, Fri day and Saturday Evenings r)ISTINCTIVE in style with

quality and value that a KINGLY SHIRT alone possesses. They appeal to the men who desire to look at their best always. Two to Ten Dollars

JACK

QUALITY State and Hohman

FIRST NC PLANE. GREATLY ALTERED,

The NC-1, first of the piant seaplanes designed by the U. S. navy to attempt the trans-Atlantic flight, has been altered considerably since she was first completed. These changes increased her speed and lessened the power reeded to carry her off the water and into the air. With the NC-3. he made the trip from Rockaway, ,. I., to Trepassey Bay witnoui. mishap one $10. IS!? 13.75; stockers cows and heifers. $S. 2511. P0; stocker calves. J8. 00 S 13.25. VEAL. SO to 60 lbs. 16 ft 17c; 70 to SO lbs.. i;'2cg IS He; SO to 110 lbs.. 19 20c; fancy, 21c; overweight kidneys, HO to 175 lb?., 14 316c: coarse. 14c. CHICAGO CASK OH.AJN CLOSE. CORN No. 2 mixed, $1.77; 3 white. '-'D i-.o'!. - yeuow, j i. . . y i. , , ; o mixed. $1.761.77; 4 white. $1.75 '.a : 3 yellow, $ 1 70 J? 1-76 '-s ; 4 mixed. $1,759 1.76: 5 while, $1.72 '4 1.74 ; 4 yellow, $1.75 1.76. OATS No. 2 white. 63i69ic: 3 white. 6S'-:C: 4 white, 67 H 6 7ic; standard. 69Q'0c. CHZCAOO FEOEUCI. BUTTER Cframery extras., S8ic; firsts, 651,! 57'-3C; packing stockse, 38 S 45c. EGGS Current receipts. 42'ic; ordinary firsts. 4n?42'3c: firsts, 42'iS' 44c: extras. 45'iiHSc. LIVE POl'LTKT Turkeys. 32 33c: chickens. 34 He; roosters, 13c; geese, 23c: ducks. 3ig.".3c. POTATOES Chios. $1.80 3 2 05. 3oy Scout Column The Victory loan Is over and the Scouts did their part. Now for a long, steady pull to make this summer's camp the biggest and best ever. j Charles Kilborn. Troop No. 4; Harry Miller. Troop No. 5: John Deltrich. Troop No. 5; Jerome Walski. Troop No. 12; and Charles Starnm, Troop No. I. wtre the five Scouts who ranked highest at noon Saturday and therefore Mr. Etl'rtan purchased a hundred dollar bond i from each. ! To Jerome Walski, of Troop No. 12. is I awarded the first prize of Two Dollars I for the sale of thirteen bonds for $105r', 'and who turned in the first bond sold at the opening cf the campaign. ! Harry Miller and Charles Stamm are tied for second place in the number of bonds sold; twelve bonds for $1750; and Miller sold twelve bonds for $S00. Each t 'Hi reef lve imy ctm ! AHhogether the Scouts sold 179 bonds ! fnr $14 T5ft. and six Scouts Qualified for medals. These boys are: Jerome Wal ski, Troap No. 12; Harry Miller, Troop No. 5; Charles Kilborn, Troop No. 4; Ralston Miller, Troop No. 3; Wasson Wilson. Troop No. 6; Charles Stamm. 1 roop No. 5. Col. LeGrand T. Meyer sold twentythree bends to eleven different persons and will receive a medal. All subscription cards must bo returned this week. These are charged against the various Scouts and must bo accounted for. BRINO EST YOU8 IT AXIS. i All troops should bring in the nails j .gathered and the Scoutmasters are , asked to give an official statement of been picked up and Hammond's ttreeti i and alleys are far safer for the. Lizzie and other rubber tired vehicles than ever before. If your troop is not on the final list it will not be our fault. Only nails and other sharp bits of metal found in the streets and alleys may be counted. Glass should be removed but not counted. "$5 Kingly Shirts CORNER Hammond

nVi .

SAWS u V li u

of three U. S. navy seaplanes in ocean Get your nails in not later than the 21st. There may bo a surprise for tho ' leading troop. We shall count per cap-. ita and a small troop has as good a chance to u in as a larger one. Troop No. 14 is to be congratulated on the fine exhibit they have In the window of the North Side bank. The cartoon by Julius Hunt is much admired by those who have seen it. HIHOI.D HARUIVG CARTOONIST. Hmmond folks have 'been wondering who the artist is that draws the splendid Scout cartoons which have appeared in various windows from time to time. Just now one of these is on exh.bition in the window at the southeast corner of the Lion Store and others In the old Ilumpber store on Hohman. While severeJ Scouts have turned in cartoons the "Tnes In question are the work of Scout Harold Harding, who gives promise of great artistic ability. Harding is employed at Gibson and has had no training in art work. FHANK WHITES AGAIN. Out" eld friend, Frank Hathaway, who w.ll be with us on July 14th as chef at Camp has a literary turn. He recently wrote to Hammond Scouts and we wish to ask all to look up his letter which appeared In the "Voice of the People." Uke County Times, on Wednesday. May 14th. HELIOGRAPH SIGNALLING. The Executive has ordered a two station Heliograph for use of Ham mond Scouts and as soon as it arrives notice will be given of the first meet to try it out. He has used a Heliograph for signalling as far as seven miles and it is possible to send even twenty or thirty miles. It Is planned to arrange to talk to East Chicago. BAND PRACTICE. Regular Band Practice at Central school Tuesday evenings at 7:30 p..m. Beginners on cornet meet there at 7 p. m. for extra practice. There will be a practice also for band on Saturday at S a. m. All should be on hand promptly. DRtMS AND BUGLERS. A committee has been appointed to arrange a program for a big entertainment to raise money to employ a professional instructor to assist Mr. Muller and Mr. Morris with the corps. All boys having bugles or drums should be at the Monday night meeting to get the facts. Those who wish t. join may do so by purchasing an instrument. There is a chance that we can get some very good drums at a very fcpec.al price If ten or more boys decide to buy together at this time. PltiNAL FLAGS ON HAND. We have a number of pairs of Navy Morse Signal flags at 50c a pair, e flags are linen and the material alone is worth over a dollar. Also a fewScout knives at $1.40 each. - LEADERS TO MEET. Every registered scoutmaster and assistant should be on hand at 7:30 p. m. next Monday evening at Central school This js the regular meeting of the Scoutmasters' Troop and a "hot" time expected. Troop committee members welcome. Eugene Bergeron is Scoutmaster of (iie Troop and all sr put through tha regular work of a troop. Lots of fun and a splendid chance to learn the game. COUB.T Or HONOB. At the last Court of Honor the following Scouts were advanced to second class: Boleslaus Pietranszck. Troop 12; Anthony Konszczynskl. Troop 12; Victor Bartoszek, Troop 6; John McLean, Troop 13; Stuart McLean. Troop 13: Edward Thirwcll, Troop 13; Albert Seldcnbecker. Troop 13. Vern Milne's application for Medal for Life Saving was lead and approved. William Kennedy was awarded an Ace Medal and two palms for sale of War Savings Stamps. Court meets again the first Monday in June. TB.OOP Wo. 17. This is the banner troop of Hammond Scouts at present. At last meeting the attendance was 100 and everybody alive and happy. Troop No. 17 is mighty proud of its record In the Nail Contest 31.3S7 nails, etc., picked up. There ar only sixteen boys In this troop, but they are all real members and workers. No drones permitted on the list. And another record is worthy of mention. When called on for camp report this troop responded to a man. Only ono boy is not to go and he will be out of the city for the summer. Scoutmaster Kiger has paid his dollar and will be on hand for the last period beiri'inin? August 11th. Tho Executive isited at last meetinc and after a short session took the bunch f.r a hike. Some hike, we say! Tho memory of the blazing bonfire and tho songs and "spooky" stories will long stay with us. Several Scouts tried cac-

tus for seat. but all decline to do soil4th day of May, 1313. acain. A game of hide and seek was All work done in the making of said played with Ted Mann and Andy Feller i above described public improvement shall as captains. be in accordance with the terms and After the ramp fire was put out the- conditions of the Improvement Rrsopsrly started homeward. Eight boys j lution Xo. 721. adopted by the Board of turned north and the others accotnparied . Public Works on the shove named date, I'.ie Executive to what pro ed to be a jand the detailed drawings, plans, profile happy experience. TJiope present saw : and specifications which are now on fi!" eight hippy boys, each with a third of a 'and may b seen in the office of said large pi" and each wondering what to ', Board of Public Works of the City of do w ith i'. Oscar Kiger and Emerson ! Hammond. Indiana. The Board of PubMead gave exhibitions of pie eatingi lie Works has fixed the 4th day of June, that could not be equaled by profes- 1913, at ten o'clock A. M-. as a date for sionals. the hearing of all persons interested or'

IS SUCCESS

flight. In the presence of a group of the leading citizens of Indiana Harbor including eight or ten society women and workers in several branches of welfare and Red Cross activities, two cases were heard in Judge Cohen's court this morning against keepers and inmats of disorderly houses in that end of the city. The first case was against John Sporniak as keeper of a place at 3474 Pennsylvania avenue and Marie Backer, 1745 W. Park avenue, Chicago asrr inmate. orncEB.3 orvE testdsont. This was pulled last night by Officers O'Donne! and Makar who testified that the reputation of the place was bad and who gave indisputable incriminating evidence. As a result, Sporniak was given a fine of $40 and costs and Marie Backer was given $5.00 and costs and one hour to get out of town. Sporniak was also cited to appear before Mayor McCormack at one o'clock this afternoon when Judge Cohen would recommend to the mayor that his pool room license be revoked and that the place be closed. The other case was that against J. Brown as keeper, James Gust as an as sociate with Hammond women. LueileMurphy, Anna Miller and Ellen Thompson as Inmates. This was the case that resulted from a raid made by citizens of the Harbor who had been sworn in as special police at the time of the Bolshevik excitement. ESEPEB rOKFEITS SONS. None of the women showed up fot trial. Neither did Brown who was charged as being the manager. The women had put up a cash bond of $25 and Brown had a real estate bond for $100. These bonds were declared defaulted. This situation caused Judge Cohen to make a ruling that hereafter persons arrested on similar charges must put up a cash bond of $300 or a real estate bond for that amount on which he had passed favorably. He said that this matter cf getting away from trial by defaulting a small bond was becoming altogether too common and that he Intended to see -that the practice was stopped. His remarks were received with satisfaction by the audience present. Don't throw your paper away without reading the want ad page. Too Late To Classify WANTED At once, nicely furnished suite or large room, modern, so. end, near Hohman; .young married couple, both employed. C. V. S.. Gen. Delivery, Ham mond. S-16-lt WANTED Experienced waitress 6 davs week. Apply Joy Lo, 100 State St., Hammond. 6-16-DEPARTMENT OF PlfBLIC WORKS. OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. SS: HAMMOND, IND.. May 14. 1913. TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Hammond. Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to improve Indiana avenue. Section "D," in the City of Hammond. Indiana, from the center line of Hohman street to the west line of Oakley avenue, by lowering and constructing therein, between said terminal points, a-i eighteen inch double strength vitrified socket pipe sewer with 5 manholes, 4 catch basins. 51 old and 31 new six inch house connections. 2 1 feet in length, as authorized by Improvement Resolution No. 721. adopted by said Board on tho

RESORTS

TRALS HAD

whose property is afrected. by said Improvement, and will decide whether the benuflts that will accrue to the property abutting and adjacent to the proposed Improvement and to said City will be equal to or exceed the estimated cost of the proposed improvement as estimated by the City Civil Engineer. C. II. LUTIIMAr. O. Y. HIGHLAND, W. C. HA MAN". 0-16-23. Hoard of Tublic Works.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC- WORKS, OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, SS: HAMMOND, IND., May 14th. 1313. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Ham mond. Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to improve Cleveland and Euclid avenue, in the City of Hammond, Indiana, from the center of Calumet avenue to the center of Euclid ave nue along the center line of Cleveland avenue, thence north to tho south right of way of the Chesapeake &. Ohio Rail road and south from the center line of Cleveland avenue to the north line of 1 Standard avenue along tho center line of Euclid avenue, by constructing therein, between said terminal points, an clghtee.n and fifteen inch double strength vltriticd socket pipe sewer with 8 manholes, 64 lineal feet of 9 inch vitrified socket pipe, 42 six inch house connections, 30 feet in length, as authorized by Improvement Resolution No. "22, adopted by said Board on the 14th day of May, 1313. All work done in the making of said above described public improvement shall be In accordance with, the terms and conditions of the Improvement Resolution No. 722, adopted by the Board of Public Works on the above named date, and the detailed drawings, plans, profiles and specifications which are now on tile and may be seen in the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Hammond, Indiana. The Board cf Public Works has fixed tho 4th day of June, 1919. at ten o'clock A. M.. as a date for the hearing of all persons interested or whose property is affected by said improvement, and will decide whether the benefits that will accrue to No. 42.

PUBLISHED STATEMENT TRUST COMPANY.

Peter W. Meyn. President Joseph W. Weis, Vice president.

CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Lake County Savings and Trust Company AT HAMMOND, IN THE STATE OF INDIANA, AT THE CLOSE OF ITS BUSINESS ON MAY 12TH, 1919.

RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts Overdrafts Bonds and Stocks Premiums Paid on Bonds Company's Building Furniture and Fixtures Other Real Estate Advances to Estates and Trusts Due from Departments Due from Banks and Trust Companies. Cash on Hand Cash Items Cash Short Trust Securities . Taxes and Interest Paid TOTAL RESOURCES

1. .. . 4. 5. fi. t . S. in". 11. 12. LT. 14. 15.

LIABILITIES. 1. Capital Stock 2. Surplus 3. Undivided Profits Net 4. Dividends Unpaid 5. Interest, Discount and Other Earnings, fi. Demand Deposits, Except Banks 7. Savings Deposits. Except Banks 8. Trust Deposits, Except Banks .. 0. Special Deposits, Except Banks 10. Certified Checks 1. Due to Banks and Trust Companies 12. Due Departments 13. Premium Reserve on Bonds 14. Cash Over - 15. Trust Investments 16. Bills Payable 17. Other Liabilities

TOTAL, LIABILITIES .

State of Indiana,) (s: County of Lake,) I, Peter "W. Meyn, President of the Lake County Savings & Trust Co., of Hammond, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. PETER W. MEYN. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 16th day of May, 1919. GRACE R. CONROY, Notary Public. (Seal.) My commission expires Feb. 1922.

No. 126.

PUBLISHED -STATEMENT TRUST COMPANY.

A. J. SWANSON. President. DANIEL BROWN, Vice President.

CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE American Trust and Savings Bank AT HAMMOND, IN THE STATE OF INDIANA, AT THE CLOSE OF ITS BUSINESS ON MAY 12, 1919.

RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts

Overdrafts Bonds and StocksLiberty Bonds Hills in Transit Furniture and Fixtures Other Real Estate

Due from Departments i Due from Banks and Trust Companies 117, Cash on Hand - 15 Ca?h Items - 13, Trust Securities 11 Taxes and Interest Paid and Expense 7,

TOTAL RESOURCES

LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid in $100.000 00 Undivided Profits Net 4,931.97 Interest. Discount and Other Earnings 13.600.96 Demand Deposits, Except Banks 449.692.96 Savings Deposits. Except Banks 105.661.5S Special Deposits. Except Banks 350.00 Certified Checks 243.15 Due to Banks and Trust Companies 992.24

TOTAL LIABILITIES State of Indiana, ) (ps:

County of Lak. ) I. II. O. Reissig. Secretary ?ncl Treasurer of the American Trust & Sav'n"5 Bank, di solemnly svrcar that the ahove statement is tmp. H. O. REISSIG. Secretary and T-eqnirer. Subscribed and sworn 4o before m. this 16th day of Mav. 1919. MARGUERITE WERDEMAV. Notary Public. (Seal.) My commission expires Feb. 3, 1923.

tho property abutting and adjacent to the proposed improvement and to bttid City will be equal to or exceed the estimated cost of the improvement as estimated by the City Civil Engineer. C. 11. LUTHMAN. O. F. HIGHLAND. W. C. HAM AN, 5-16-23. Board of Public Works.

NOTICE. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, CITT OF HAMMOND. INDIANA. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Tou are hereby notilie-d that the Board of Public Works f said City will receive bids up to June 4th, 1919, at ten o'clock A. M., for the construction of a macadam pavement, 21 feet wide with the interstices filled with poured asphalt. 1!00 lineal feet of Inch lead water services, 60 corporation cocks, stops and boxes, 116 lineal feet of cement marginal curbing, on Eaton street, from the west curb line of Tapper avenue to tho west curbllne cf Columbia, authorized by Improvement Resolution No. 716. as specified in thcplans, profiles and details now on flic. All bids shall be accompanied by a certified check for not less than two and one-half per cent of the estimated cost of said improvement. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. C. H. LUTHMAN, O. F. HIGHLAND, W. C. HAMAN. 5-16-23. Board of Public Works. DEPARTMENT OF TUBLIC WORKS. CITY OF HAMMOND. INDIANA. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: You are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said City will receive bids up to June 4th, 1213, at ten o'clock A. M., for the construction of a macadam pavement 21 feet wide with the interstices filled w ith poured asphalt. 1770 lineal feet of inch lead water services, 59 corporation cocks, stops and boxes, 116 lineal feet of cement marginal curbing, Drackert street, from the west curbllne of Tapper avenue to .the west curb line of Columbia avenue, authorized by Improvement Resolution No. 715, as specified in the plans, profiles and de tails now on file. All bids must be accompanied by 1 David T. Emery, Secretary. David T. Emery, Treasurer S06.564.43 None 540.433.C8 None None None S.095.08 200.75 75.774.SS 141.696.0S 47.595.1S 23,910.04 None None 1,856.09 $1,746,125.97 500,000.00 500,000.00 963.91 None 5,127.97 597.67S.97 833,835.43 20.9S1.7S None 7,144.63 t7,853.03 130,592.57 None None None None S.947.C6 ...$1,746,123.97 H. O. REISSIG. Secretary II. O. REISSIG, Treasurer $4: 4S5.23 256.94 ,647.40 ,477.50 ,O03.S7 ,250.00 ,353.43 ,510.17 ,756.47 ,902.06 ,682.39 10.90 ,500.00 ,636.30 10 51 5 e . f, $675,472.86 - $675.472.S6

certified check for r.ot 1 it than I v o and ouc-hait' p!r cent of the Cr'unated ccbi

of said impravcnisa. The Board reserves the r:g.'t to reject any and all bids. C. IL LUTHMAN. O. F. HIGHLAND, W. C. HAMAN. S-16-23. Board of Public Works. No. 359. BANK STATEMENT. Anton H. Tapper, President. F. Richard Schaaf, Vice Pres. Theo. Moor, Cashier. J. C Graves, Asst. Cashier. Report cf the Condition of the BANK OF HAMMOND A private bank, at Hammond, in the State of Indiana, at the close cf business on May 12th, 1919. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $5S,3S8.2 Overdrafts 1SS.7. U. S. Bonds S.l.'O.f'O Other Bonds 3,521.31 Due from Banks and Trust Companies 9.256.21"1 Cash on Hand 4.103..Vt Cash Items 1,132 40 Other Asets 4,t'i7c31 TOTAL RESOURCES $SS,S33.46 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock $10,ooo.fir Undivided Profits 638.90 Exchange, Discount and Interest 2,531. 6S Demand Deposits. .$50, 431. 71 Demand Certifiers. 695.27 Time Certificates SOO.OO Savings Deposits.. 1S.42S.32 70,355 5n Certified Checks 46.50 Cashier's Checks 5.256. ss "KTAL LIABILITIES $S.S3?.16 State of Indiana. ) (ss: County of Lake. ) I. Anton H. Tapper. Pres!5ent the Bank of Hammond, do solemn!'-' swear that the above statement itrue. ANTON H. TAPPER Subscribed and sworn to before mo this loth day of Mv. 1913. EMMA C. CLAUf i Notary Public Mv commission expires Jan. 16'i C?i'l. 109"? No. 156. Published Statement Trust Company. Paul B. Lipinski, President. P. Buczkowski. Vice Pres. R. L. Weil. Secretary. R. L. Weil, Treasurer Condensed Statement of the Condition of the Northern Trusts Savings Bank At H tinmond, in the State of Indiana at t?ie close of its business on May 12, 1919. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $ 86,442.73 Overdrafts . 140.66 Bonds and Stocks 73,662.42 Furniture and Fixtures fi!927.S7 Due from Departments 1,700.00 Due from Banks and Trust Companies 26,579.62 Cash on Hand 13,123.74 Cash Items 6.657.27 Taxes and Interest Paid 2,022.70 Current Expenses 2,110.27 Interest Advanced '230.00 Other Resources 639.41 TOTAL RESOURCES ?220,27S.G9 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid in $ 25.nnn.no Surnlus l.ino.oo Undivided Profits Net ' 61 21 Interest. Discount and Other Earnings 4,651.73 Demand Deposits. Except Baks 103.342.S? Savine-s Deposits. Except Banks S5.0S4 4i Certified Checks S8.40 TOTAL LIABILITIES 220.27s" State of Indiana, ) fss: Coutvtv o' Lk. ) I. "P. i,. Wn. Secretqrv-Treasu"r o' th. Northern Tni-t & Sav'ntrs BV. of Hammond. InrVirm. do polomn'v "wear that the above state-" i R. L. WETL. ' Subrihrt 8rj GTrrtrn to bpfor me this 16th da" of m-. -jqiq BERTHA GEHIVG Notary p.iVe. Mv commission expires 3-23-20 (Seal.) Published Statement Trust Company Feter W. Meyn, President. T. G. Jenks. Vice President. C. S. Fletcher, Secretary. Condensed Statement of the Condition of the Standard Trust and Savings Bank At Hammond, in the State of Indiana at the close of its business on May 12, 1S19. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $ 71.200.00 Bonds and Stocks 1.223 40 Furniture and Fixtures 2.943. Si; Other Real Estate 4.352.57 Due from Banks and Trust Companies 27.4S6.06 Cash on Hand . 10,376.7.1 TOTAL RESOURCES 117.7S2.02 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid In $ 25,000.00 Interest, Discount and Other Earnings 1.113.90 Demand Deposits. Except Banks 52.22S.70 Savings Deposits, Except Banks 19,975.51 Special Deposits, Except Banks 19,364.00 Certified Checks S3 09 Due Departments 17.43 TOTAL LIABILITIES $117.782.6.' State of Indiana, ) (ss: Countv of Lak, ) I. Peter W. Meyn, President of th Standard Tru?t & Savin-s Bank, or Hammond, do solemnly swear that th above statement is true. PETER W. MEYN. Pubccribed and sworn to before me. this 16th dav of May. 1910. P. TT. FEDDEK. Xotarv rublic. Mr commission expires Feb. 7, 1923 fSeal.)