davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-10
EARLE-Orphcum Circuit Unit,
Show

An innovation will be offered a the
Earle Theater next week in the Tres
entation of a vaudeville unit show,
from the Orpheum Circuit. together
with the usual house features and
feature photoplay.
The unit" show enlists a .roup of
exceptionally clever players, the head
line act being Archie and tiertie Falls.
in "Toytown Revue" lively interval
Of song and dance in which syncopa-
tion plays no small part.
other important numbers include
Dick Lucke and His Arcadians. Syn
copa tors Supreme and Marie
Neatch's Chicago Steppers. Beban
and Mack, in clever skit. Tea fo:'
Ten" and Claymo, who does marvels
In modelling.
The film feature will be Paramounr's
Lord Jim in which the title role is
PLAYED by Percy Marmont, who, being
an Englishman. is admirahl' equipped
for the task before him. The comedy
Aim will be f. b. O.'s In the Aair,"
Evening star., 1926-02-10
PALACE-"The Song and Dance
Man"

Laughter, tears, thrills and glamour
are blended in Herbert Brenon's pic
turization for Paramount of George
NJ Cohan's The Song apd Dance
Man." with cast including Tom
Moore, Bessie Love, Harrison Ford
Norman Trevor, Bobby Watson and
William B. Mack, which will be shown
at LoeW's Palace next week.
The Song and Dance Man" intro
duces Bessie Love as Charleston
dancer, and employs the entire cast
of George Whites Scandals" in its
baek-stage scenes of theater life, in
cluding brilliant audience scene. a
Evening star., 1926-02-10
Carolina Playmakers Saturday.

The Carolina playmakers will pre-.
sent three new folk plays of their
own creation at the Central High
School Saturday evening. They are
"Quare Medicine" by Paul Green;
"FiNin's,' tragedy of the tenant
farmer, by Paul and Emma Green,
and "Gaius and Gaius. Jr.,' comedy
woven around a picturesque old plan
tation owner, by Lucy NJ. Cobb.
The Carolina Playmal<ers, under the
direction of Frederick II. Koch, their
founder professor of dramatic litera-
ture ut the University of North Caro-
lima, have won fame according to his
idea of developing native American
drama through folk plays written by
Evening star., 1926-02-10
Observation-Disclosures" ="

"Mannequin." the human-interest
drama of Just real folks by Fannie
Hurst, author of "Humoresque." pro-
duced by James CruZe as Paramount
picture, is announced for next week
at Loew's Columbia Theater
"Mannequin" is described as a
realistic drama concerning a beautiful
girl kidnapped from her parents early
in life. reared in a settlement house
Evening star., 1926-02-10

in Gaelic ic-speaking families for gen.
erations. They have been told her in
peasant huts. in fishing boats and on
mountain sides. They are living
stories, still real in the lives of the
simple people who relate them. She
gives, her own vivid impressions of the
Irish poets humorously and pic
tureSuuely
Evening star., 1926-02-10

thrilling hold-up. some rare comedy on
the part OF Tom Moore and other in
cidents and episodes. IT also points
the moral "Once an actor, always an
actor" and reveals Tom Moore in the
role of an obscure .hoofer" who goes
broke financing a girl friend out of
debt.
Added attractions will include the
Sennett comedy, Gosh Darn Mort
gage" the masked players contest and
Pathe news reel
Evening star., 1926-02-10
The proper care of
your teeth and gums

developed one of these ills from apparent
cause. Physicians were sometimes puzzled. Then it
discovered that these disorders frequently
developed from what had appeared to be the least
likely in the world-from decayed teeth!
That great step forward The conditions
thus caused could then be intelligently treated by
the dentist. What remained to find method
of preventing them.
That seemed not easy. People brushed their
teeth regularly. yet still had tooth decay. Why?
Because toothbrush cannot reach into crevces
and brush away the acids which cause decay. Espe-
ciay that at the line where the teeth meet
the gums-The Danger Line.
The result of this investigation was the creation
of Squbb's Dental Cream-a dentifrice which not
only cleans the teeth but also protects them The
Danger Line by neutralizing the acids which
decay and gum infection. Squibbs Dental Cream
contains than so per cent of SGuibb's Milk
of Magnesa, amount ample to neutralize dam
gerous acids in these places.
Do not risk decay and its threat of disease. Use
Squibbs Dental Cream night and morning. At drug
stores-only 4oc tube.
Evening star., 1926-02-10
Ella Young, IIiSh Poet, Sunday.

The celebrated Irish poet and story
teller, Miss Ella Young. is coming to
the Belasco Theater SUNDAY St Val
entine : day, al O'Clock. and will tell
Gaelic fairy stories and Irish folk
lore.
Miss Young has long been "A favor-
ite lecturer in Ireland. and she tells
stories which have been handed down
Evening star., 1926-02-10

Viii: b. :: % s % % I:s il: :'''
90 e"nse rebelied against H. .th danduf-a thing
s Of az s, ss;'sii :s h ~s
ask his barber ,1;sterne." the barber asst A ~; own
h. a:sf s?S s: thar: he h used day
Evening star., 1926-02-10
PARK-"Enter Madam. j."

Wardman Park theaterSuers having
requested 4 return engagement of
Enter Madam in which Ruth Har.
riSon scored signal success u week
ago, the stock company announces
il will repeat the, performance of this
comedy next week
The melange Of tenperamental
prinla donna off set against the back
ground ot slightly artistic American
hu band and ii practical minded
american son affords the basis for
delightful scomic situations. Iarker
Fennelly. Leona Roberts. Ruth Rus
sell and the rest of the company will
he seen again in the roles that helped
tn make Enter Madam" an outstand
ing success.
Evening star., 1926-02-10

attraction announced for the Mutual
singing and da rcing soubrette, while
Spears is Il Hebrew comedian. They
are supported by Charles Fritcher
opal Taylor Joe Lang, Edna Sears
Joe Layton and a chorus of pretty
girls provided with novel costume
changes for each of the several song
numbers. arran- ID by Spears
Evening star., 1926-02-10
ZjIubaIisJ Tou,OrrOw

Ximhalist. celebrated violinst and
owner of the famous "Titian" Strada-
variuS violin. will appear in ooncera
at the National Theater tomorrow as
the eighth offering in the Ten Star
series.
Few musicians making annual visits
Evening star., 1926-02-10

his students of their own experiences
and embodying unique and interesting
characters that have come within
their knowledge
Seats may be had at the T. Arthur
Smith bureau 1880 G. street northwest
Evening star., 1926-02-10
Observation-Disclosures"

Headlining the Strand program next
week will be Billy Taylor. late come
dian of China Rose assisted by Bill
lie Taylor. Irene Hayden and the
LAMAR Sisters. in musical comedy
version. ''Mysticism." As an added
Evening star., 1926-02-10
Observation-Disclosures
Seven Wives"

"Bluebeard's Seven Wives" will he
shown at Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater next week, with Ben Lyon,
Blanche. Sweet and Lois Wilson in
CONTINUED on Twentieth Page.)
Evening star., 1926-02-10
= <n,.... do something about thls: M '!., .-.

shaving also as msui With Hi" the safe '"'''sP
M 1St nsssss ,,snsss
Every lis'ns es.o H' n,ssy
and scalp gs:ss9 :s s9;sisiiss s:a
saint Saint Louis, U. S. II.
Evening star., 1926-02-10
A Nj i Sc M E. N T s

f4atcre Lou Lockett and Peggy Page
viii give an exhibition of latest steps
in "Sa% 1t While Dancing" with
Ruhr Ward at the piano.
Ore numbers will include Harry
Vale and Don Crane. two %odelers. in
song and harmony number. "Scin-
tillatinis Songsters'': 8 lima B:'aatz ard
company in a Juggling act, In "A
Class of Her own and Polly and or
in d song and comedy number called
Scene Songs. by William *. Wells.
The i'1otoplay features Strungheart,
the wonder Dig. in North Sta'," "A
drama uf the in"tinct Of = faithful dog
pitted against the cunning of man.
GiYF,TY-"'uss PuSs."
TravestN. spectacle and comedy will
he the predominatin- features of
'PuSS PuSS.' to be seen rest week al
The Gayety Theater The entertain
ment is in two acts and ten scenes,
with Il musical numbers ana a chorus
of Is girls. Eddie Dale ana Charley
Daley. come Fans. head the east ana
FRANKIE Le l. ack. Vera Wallace and
Amy clark are the feminine leaders.
MUTUAI-''I<andy Kids"
Kitty Warren Grd S'mny Spears
head the east of ''kandy Kids the
Evening star., 1926-02-10
E.iSETH-"puSs PuSs."

NITTNI.-'kandy kldS.
Kitty Warren Gnd S'mmy Spears
head the east of HANDY Kids. the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
Hog
Other Livestock

engage. May 5.-Cattle-Receipts
on standstill; except for few ycarings TO
m mature ' sfs i2 Se era few loads
eTs. S75oa $50 better D s6e-sto Su still still
and yealers fully steady. most vealers. TO
packersZ 50 a %. Sheep---Receipts. T.
900; fat lambs steady. 25c higher few
lambs. SD: choice hetvyweights TO
traders, upwards to S14.75 few wooded
SIS Tor better 0" and choice % 2 hand sf
wooded lambs; shearing lambs. Sl4: supply
mostly small lots; native fat sheep steady (:
ewes. 5000 Hogs-Receipts. $4,000;
market; 1Q@I5c higher: packing sows 10
ditmweights: SIS IS a Is 50; ME55tweighhtiss.
Y 5sS l 5acI2ng light sows lights SiS
ceiDtss 1000; market s5c hiF6er; YORK
%sauSm da7 s4s e n PsSS $ Da. l33s
Seipts. 600 market Steady; choice year.
butcher steers Sab fair eG 10 GOOD 6nte6
er steers. $6.50qS; good to choice ,heif
cows, So miicheTs and d S spri1ge eES S4o
market steady: TOP. SIS, Calves Calves = RE Re.
ceipts. 200; market steady; top $3.50.
oo, EAST 6 ST LOUIS; Nav 5.-Cattle1Ree-
sannsrs and Cutters 81 f8S: s saves
S11. 75; stoclers and feeders 81 .5O@l
HIoes1Receipts. IL. 500: market steady to
d SG sishff5 sefS Sso Si S6ts
1870; light lights. .S13.35 a ID 20: pack
bk sOys 1l pg6s SIRE g
1900: market steady TO 50c up: ewes. IS
% %SilaS; ,,G eSnneTs and cutters 81 AS;
ceipts. $50 market fairly active strong:
sshaiggpingo steers: $500 10; butcher grades.
Receipts. $50: market active ga ana Steady /;
Gull, to choice, S3.50@13. Sheep and
IIa lambs 55 go 600 h market actiyfi
to fair Sl0@13; yearlines,, Ss50@ 1880:
afiye steady Digs to Sab mxad
roughs. $1O@1i: stays. s7@9. ''
., PETTS 1SI rho. May 6aGatsle@R s0
sa5!0 goo caiSe: So Rog IT, sE hssgp
stronger and steady prime weathers, So so
s &95S goGf lambs sS7?s@as2S fq Hor mixed
heavy yoTl,egs, s14, IS a $50, Ig6t
Il 80: roHghs. $1o5oG1f '75;; siass, S.
at.
CINCINNATI May 3. = Cattle-Re-
steers steers good SSS to choice. ssG9'5O caipepsM
Market. Doe lower; good 70 choice. S11 a
active mostly 1QQ15q higher; good to
choice packers and butchers $3.50. Sheep
choice. $S69. Lambs-Market. steady;
good TO choice. $l5 @16: springers. S14
a 20.
TOLEDO; May 5.-Hogs. = Receipts.
S12.75m13; mediums Sf3 25M 1880;
Workers St375: good pigs. S14m1425.
Calves--M arlSet strong. Sheep and lambs
Market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05

Building Trades Council secretary.
and Charles w. Kern, steamfitters
business agent, declared there were
no developments. Union Officials
conferred
-Bricklayers. sheet metal workers,
painters, decorators and hosting en-
gineers are striking for higher
wages. Plumbing and steamtitters
still are at work and disagreements
are expected to be ironed out soon.
Work has been suspended on build
ingS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
Commission Row
Prices 10 kktailerp
EPnIfs

s .SSS%%$ Ss:ss
S9Ss. %I9asss0e 4O g. S1shs!
E Az g. r$s. a'J.B H 6s
s s1nsne box BOX 3816W oft box box SIS
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures $4 q r. 40
GItea%HoonsmCalif?rRia box 81 .75s@ $50.
-, Oranges - Caiiforr9ia navelsi So a 5;13 :;
40 P'iEnesPPp'es-Cqban. crit. So a $50
cRsf california. box. S35O@4.
Aruchokel - scS California s3G
HspsTagus--Gce9rgia, Gwt.. $9@83o. -.
Beets--H hu. 81 25 southern 10
Brusse!s sprout Fy California
Cabbage antsh 4c 10 Tor Texas
$50 a ton: Alabama. CRIT. s" "a ,.
Csrrots--H G., bu.. $50; Texas, bu.,
tsgIi dQ%Sg 5 & q 50 crit: califor-
'jf 5os sa q
EgGpant--F Florida doz So
Gariic-Fcy California. nc u
KaieS-Texas bu.. 75@ 90c H. G.. Dbl.
Tettuce-Western Iceberg CRIT. 81 n
a s. Ohio 1SiDo4ggnd ,l basket q q 2 10
Mushrooms tcN S-pUuno basket
oqiog sssts-Texass yeI!owA crt. s$2;5( 9SS
crt, S1.65 a 1S5; H. G. green. doz. 40 q
CG,nmq scts1z-wRtt6te. s4.5oa5 bag; red
and yellow, $50 800. .
R Pssff.!isy4 r-f%Sf & d SSaSSSSS s do'
PeasmCaliornia. hmp, S3.5Od4.5O.
s725 a 55o: Idaho sPR per scwta s. a 80
qmph. $5%S@1o ffSg;Pq Bng 81 5 g s
Minnesota. 120-pound sack. So50@ g.;
Florida Rose. Dbl. S9m13.
Radishes--M ississiyDi 30 a 35c doz.: b
G button 81 15M 35 doZ
Rhubarb--H G.. doz.. punches. % a 40c
California 40-pound boy, SO as.
Sassafrass-DJz. punches. Soc
Spinach--TeXas bu.. 81 20 a 80.
seed Sweet Potatoes-Eastern yellow
Sweet P9tat h%p s5 9p sa@S'oo
ToinatOee---Crt.. six basket S7;b0@6.
Turnips--New II. g.. bu.. S275 a 3:
new Texas. crt" S4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
YANKS LIKE SPAGHETTI
Americans Master Art of Eating
Italian Food.
BIZ Times .SpcciaL

BU Times Special
TAMPA, Fla, May 5.-Eating
spaghetti is an art in itself, but
Americans in large numbers are
mastering It, according TO A. Mortel,
lera. head of one Of the largest
spaghetti factories in the South who
makes some as much as twenty-five
inches long.
ct is no longer q dish made eX-
clusively for Italians Mortellora
says I'VE make big shipments to
Miami. st. Petersburg, Jacksonville
and other Florida cities as well as
TO many southern cities in other
States"
Americans are rapidly learning to
cat spaghetti. but few can make
it as the Italians do, Mortellora
says. That's another art, one which
NIortellera learned from his father
who established the factory here in
1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
NORGE ON FINAL LAP
Leaves Ieningrad for Kings Bay,
Where Pole Flight Will Start.

z 7
LENINGRAD. May 5.-The dirigi-
BILE Norge, which will carry the
Amundsen-E Ellsworth Mobile expedi
ton on its projected flight to the
North Pole. left here at 9:38 a. m.
today. for Kings Bay. Spitzbergen.
Kings Bay is to be the Jumping
off place" for the flight into the
polar wastes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
EAGLES TERRORIZE TOWN

BERNE. Switzerland-A pair of
golden eagles is terror izing the in
habitants of the little Swiss village
of Illgau. Every day, the two birds
swoop down upon the village streets
and carry away chickens. cats and
full-sized dogs. The eagles are pro-
tected by the Swiss game preserv-
ing act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
CHICAGO GRAIN
CLOSE IS MIXED
BuIIiSh Elements Gain in
BeariSh Situation.
BIZ Vnited Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 5.-Grains closed
irregular on the Chicago Board Of
Trade today. Bullish elements in
the days news gradually gaining
some Roadway against the bearish
situation caused by the British
strike.
Wheat closed irregular, being frac-
tionally off for May new. but frac-
tionally up on all other deliveries.
The market was erratic, due to the
conflicting elements in the days
news.
Corn closed fractionally lower in
all deliveries. Provisions closed
higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
ROME FREES AMERICAN
BostOnian Who Fought Guide Ac-
quilted of MussOlini Slap.

BIZ Times Special
ROME, May 5.-John Abbott
Adams, the young Bostonian who
was arrested and lodged in jail fol
lowing a fight with a Roman guide,
was free today.
Adams was released after the
magistrate was satisfied that he
made no derogatory remarks con-
corning Premier Mussolini as was
charged by the guide. Ole was in
Jail nine days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05

WORCESTER, Mass.-With the
thermometer registering 80, Judge
Utley, S2-year-old District Court
justice, declared his courtroom was
too hot and went on strike. An
hour later when the mercury had
lowered two degrees he returned to
the bench and disposed of forty
cases
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
LABOR SITUATION
AT STANDSTILL
No Conferences on Wage
Settlement Scheduled.

The building trades strike sit
uation was at standstill today ac-
cording to representatives of unions
and contractors.
No conferences to reach an i,ree.
ment on wage contracts were
scheduled John Houck. General
Contractors Association secretary,
said.
Earl I[ingan. Marion County
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05

BU United Press
NEW YORK, May 5.-The general
strike in England was probably more
of a factor in the stock market this
morning than it has been in several
days. The mornings strike news
was on the whole encouraging. The
English are taking the situation
with their usual calm and appre-
hension of serious disturbances are
being allayed. The stock market
opened generally higher.
The market showed a tendency to
sag during the late forenoon, weak
ness, however, was not pronounced
and was accompanied by a decided de-
cline in the volume of trading, a
healthy sign
Shubert sold at 647s and then
dropped back to Tuesdays close Of
631a. Strength reflects the state
ment of the company's president that
earnings in the fiscal year to June
30 would be about 500 a share. Earn
ings to May 1 were approximately
SIS a share. Standard Of New Jer-
sey was a strong feature, running to
1875, up IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
Produce Markets

Eggs-1-Strietly fresh delivered at Indian.
Butter wholesale pricesl - Creamery.
f for p srfG s H2 6ac. 0u'i"E Or'ce
PoGItry9foWis. 2ic: teghorns. eec:
sspLri,ngerIss 27Se; Young turkeys 80 1850
Cheese Wholesale buying prices) Wis.
.olsin daisies. "a a 25c; LonRhorus "a %
27c: Limburger PIC
sa GHc els59ery MaE * sIsndsrd, IS 2
Eggs-Recefpts, $3.50 ordinaries. 26 a 9:
flTsts.. ~ @2S &c. CheesewTwins. 19c;
carr foSs 5e dudE 5S a se
Ice: turkeys, SOC; broilers. AZ q 44c. Po-
ro@Sd RRees 81 55 MsGSssa
$3.5Q@3.75; Colorado brown beauties,
CLEVELAND May 5.-Potatoes-Ohios
per 800 pounds Wisconsin,. $,725@ so
per $50 pounds Florida No. l. SO per
e 1arT' So no. St9 ESTaa ov 3eDSH9d
broilers. 40 g 45c; heavy ,brollers. 5Qc;
Az q 4 y e. extra IS y 6 49iee; pse ,.
OHIO $5& 20 is s;:' western fiTsts. $Sc
NEW YORK May .-Fleurmaweak and
buii; middlewest, SIS q 1915 sugar-
1870: Santos No. 4, 22@22Hc c. Tailow
Firm; special to extra, 5@94 G.; Hsy 20
S SteSSE 30 6 Se 8 So2tTy 20
6l47c;- capons, 40 a 5sc; fowls, "a 40c;
geese 13G SC: ducks, 16 q 34c: fowls, "a
q 3Sc; turkeys. 25@ 30c; roosters' e2Oc;
milk common TO special, 26@ Csc: young
Americas. 20M25ia Butter-Firm; re-
ceipts. AZ ,947: creamery extras. 80 z c;
receipts. I4727 nearby white fancy. 374
CSC: ne1rby State white; 81 g 36ca frseh
extras 32tA a soc: western whites. 3QM
$50: nearby browns, 80 a 37c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
ASTHMA CURE FOUND
just Hum Through Nose. Says Ber-
lin Physician.
~ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BERLIN, May 5.-People afflicted
with asthma should hum" through
their noses. 1t would help them
overcome fits and eventually will
cure the disease entirely, according
to Professor Hofbauer, well known
Vienna laryngologist. I
Professor Hofbauer has recently
submitted to the Berlin otolarngo-
logical society his new cure. 1t is
simple enough. All person suffer
ing from asthma has to do when a
fit approaches is to sit down quietly,
rest his head in his hands, close his
mouth tightly and make humming
sounds through his nose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
DOG BITTEN, IMPROVED

Sadie Bell Letcher, 5, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lctcher, 5415
Salem St. is improved at her home
today from injuries sustained late
Tuesday when she was said to have
been attacked by a dog that police
could not find. The child was bitten
on the cheek
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
LAD SHOCKS POLICE

NEW YORk-Steve Schitsky, II,
startled hardened policemen when
he admitted committing sixty-four
burglaries within two years. Out of
this host Of crimes ho said he had
netted only about $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
SHOES BLUE TOO

NEW BEDFORD Mass.-Everett
Crossley and Mrs. Edith Silva put
on newlydyed shoes. Within a short
time both persons turned blue. When
the shoes were removed they re-
turned to their original complexion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
ALUMNI TO ELECT

Two tickets have been announced
in the race for officers Of the lndi-
ana University Club which will elect
Monday at luncheon at the Lincoln.
Candidates are II. +. Pike and Louis
Dirks- for president, and William j,
Teter and Herman Lieber Jr., for
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
Statement of Condition
OF THE
Merchants Fire Assur
Corp. of New York
NEW YORK CITY
45 John st.

45 John St.
On the 3lst day OF December. 1925
Amount Of capital paid up 81 900 600 90
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks on interest
and not on INTEREST," IS 1863 76S 90
Bonds and stocks owned
market valuel ........ 8 .999 600 90
tree from any prior in 1000 80
ana rents, etcJ - 33.53556
losses 80, ,.,..e...''.4 3.5eo32
and in process Of col
IectiOn .--.....-....... 633,olb.I3
Total net assets ....... $500. O36 80
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary
risks ,...........-. -. S3144.63I 80
Losses due and unpaid. ..... 6l3.042.99
Other liabilities OF the CON-
pahy ............ .......-.. oN.433,Oo
Total liabilities .........S45171O
capital .-..-...-...... ..... .UOU .UUU.UU
Surplus ................ 3.03@ .92S "a
Total ..................S $500. O36 80
Greatest amount in any one $500, H.
Greatest amount allowed by
rules Of the company TO be
insured in any one city.
town or village ........ 81 900 900 90
Greatest amount allowed to
be insured in any one block 100 10000
State OF Indiana
Office of Commissioner OF Insurance.
l. the undersigned commissioner OF in
surance Of Indiana hereby certify that the
above is a correct copy OF the statement
OF the condition OF the above mentioned
company on the 31st dav OF December
1925 az shown bv the original -tatement
and that the said original statement IL
now on file in this office.
N test u hereof hpFpnlltn
scribe my name and affiN my off cial seal
this 10Th day of April. q26.
SEAL +. s. McMURRAY JR.
Commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
Local WAGON Wheat
JUDGE HOT. STRIKES

Indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are. paying 81 90 for No. . red wheat.
other grades on their merit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
Statement of Condition
OF THE
Standard Fire
Insurance Co.
TRENTON. N. J.
90 n. Clinton Ave.

On the 31st Day of December 1925.
OWEN J. PRIOR. President.
FRED n. WRIGHT. Secretary
Amount q capital paid up. -. $500 600 90
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash in banks ton interest
and not on INTEREST," ...S 100, 1874 60
Real estate unincumbered. =. 200. 900 90
Bonds and stocks owned
tmarket valued ......... 113114695
Mortgage loans on real es-
tate free from any prior
incumbrancel ......y...... 657.2OO.Oo
Accrued securities (interest
and rents. 'tc.) ......... 10. $50 6S
Reinsurance receivers BILE 49,. 10.9l434
Premiums and accounts due
and in process of collection 2447124S
Total net assets ......S2, 1898. 81
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding
risks ,.....; .... ......Sl 273. 30S 6S
Losses Que and unpaid 49,, 116.S76.46
Bills and accounts unpaid 5000 90
Other liabilities Of the COM
pany ................ 20. 10000
Iotal liabilities .........S1.413.S 1856 IA
CAPITAL .................. 500,0O0.0O
surplus ..'.............. 4S0.013.23
Total .................S2 So. 800. sos 81
Greatest amount in any one risk. $50, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
In the Sugar Market
tBy Thomson & McKinnon)

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK, May b,--The., lessened
strike should be reflected in a better tone
in the sugar market today, particularly
nounced up TO May l. / look for the
! market to work Slightly higher today.