davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Other Livestock
(RY United Pressl

% G5a 5G Assam Jan NM d7idq
1857 top s TssniS 4o s220Ge Hau i0S$ @
sagghtg ps SCH sts o f% Psk Bg isood
200 lbs,, good and nd choice. s725%7 ;;85:
s77o@45o :iS Heavy 7OO weghts o 25o-s50 lbs
good and choice. s7so@7 100; p os bi!g
23S'9 eau R me 6ss i go Shq bs
gO99d and choGe s5qa6 o55 calves 5oo
yearlings fully steady; top. s1S paid Tor
several loads; best yearllngs. SID. lower
Wea to S5 cens doWn az knds of value
yearlings and speciality beef cows STEADY;
to Is cents hisher G Teaiers 50 cents lower
mostly $3.50 down oS slaughter cattle s ana
choice. sS7SGl2; SOoei1OO lbs. good andd
choice. S9@1275; 1100-1300 lbs. good and
ch0ce 81 l$gg0SoS lbs bs Eo
GOOD and eRcics 48 il650: conmSa and
low Rq' c 1GP0 and fn cutter bsii
5 4sSeaFn catter e@I d0@@on s9 snd
460: vealers good and choice, s8d 1880:
medium. s5ds Gun apd common .2anT. ssSS 5fMo56
mon and medium. S450q $50. ..,..s..
fuR 76Od Ssad sed IL SoY abs n ndcson
around rs to 80 GENTS l9w 1d on siaIga I6
buyers talking around sS.75, but as yet
no bids: sheep and feeding lambs unoer-
tone weak; :, slaughter sheep ana LAMBS lamps
s8.S5Gsi5: good and medium. $3.50 8: so;
ewes. 90-l50 lbs. good and choice; s55; 500
5 81 5 wf fssdiSg i9 9bs SOB a9 bs good
and choice. S708.
FIT. WAYNE. Jan, 28.-zHoogsmo3SStseoaSdy, to
ioc lover; 2oo5250 l5s $1s 80 Or 2I9SOC IP 9s
i sol8CS U ibs SIPS 7Ds i5:iso lbs s7a5 49,
$50 lbs, s6.75 l3o-l4O lbs. s6.25; 12o-l3o
lbs. Sc; l9o-l2o lbs. $3.50 r9Sughs. :s5e 90
stays. $3.50 Calves $1,000; lambs $50.
lower EaEA 2oe-255 lbs S s7soS 90 2ss575 lbs
s76567.75 275-325 lbs, S7.40g 7.55; 10
200 lbs. s7.7OQ7.8o; 16O-l7o lbs: SIS;
PIGS $40 down; rGughbs q S 6o% n Dst
lambs, $3.50 down.
CBy Times specia1
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 2S.-Cattle-Receip
Ii0o maTke oP sav IF rum ac on f
Eulk common TO medium steers and heifers,
s5n7.25; better finished kinds mostly $3.50
8 early top 50 for goosao 7s4 e ID E Soo5
down to So. So: good quotable, IS or better;
most low cutters and cutters sl.l503;
sausage bulls salable. mostly 81 30 down.
feeders. s4.25d so: good Hereford stock
calves IN to So so or better. Calves-Re-
ceipts. 450 steady. bulk good to choice
vealers, s9dlO; medium and lower yer, grades
HoeS-Receipts. 1900 zoe lower than Fri
day: top and bulk better lSo-275 lbs,
ST go: $50 lbs. up. s7.35: 1eo-l75 lbs. s7.l5;
sows. sos Sheep-Receipts, $50; gener-
ally steady; bulk medium to good lambs,
81 5Od 8. so; choice quotable SO or better:
common light throwoutss So; fat ewes
mostly $3.50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Chicago Stocks
On Commission ROw

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered to buyers by local
commission dealers
Fruits-Grapes California Emperors, 81
lb. box, $2.75. Bananas, 424c ID. Apples
Indiana Jonathans $1.65; Grimes Golden
$1.65. Lemons. Sunkist, 360s, $4.75 Grape
fruit. Texas. seedless. $325; Arzona S4s
carton .12s. Csc; Byram, seedless, per
hundred. So. Pears oregon D,anjo. box,
$3.50 Pineapples, 30s. $4.25@4.50. Avo-
cados. Florida, box, $3.50. Strawberries
Florida, pint, &c; per 26-pt. crate. zoe.
50-lb. bag Use; red. 5o-lb. box, 9oc. New
Texas Cabbage. 5o-lb.. bag, $165;. Onions.
Idaho, sweet, Spanish. large, 5o-lb. bag
$1.85. Michigan yellow, med. 10-lb: bag
22c western white Sob bag $l85' Mich Mich
tains. 1OO-lb. bag. $3.50; northern round
white, 1O0-lb. bag, S1.10; Ohios, 1O0-lb.
bag, So; Idaho Russets 100-lb. bag. So New
Texas Triumphs, 50-lb. bag, 81; New
Florida Triumphs bushel, $3.50; Sweet
potatoes, Indiana Jerseys bushel, $I65
dozen, Use; jumbo, dozen, soc; hearts;
bunch, $1.60. Cucumbers dozen, s225; 2
dozen box. S4.25. Endive, dozen. 90c. Egg
plant, $2.25 dozen. Kale, bushel, 81.
Lettuce. dollhouse, 15-lb; basket, $50.
Arizona Iceberg head LETTUCE. $S75. Man an
Parsley. dozen, 35c. Peas, hampers, So.
Spinach, Texas, bushel, SITS. Radishes.
dozen, 45c. Tomatoes. 10-lb. carton, 81 So
Florida original. $2.75. Turnips, buShel,
75c. Parsnips, bushel, $1.35. Beets, buShel,
$I.z5. Carrots, bushel, SIPS; 10O-lb. sack,
All quotations subject to change up or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
NEW HAVEN BLOCKING
EASTERN FARE SLASH
New York Central and Pennsy Will
ing to Make Cuts.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Drastic re-
duction of passenger fares in East
ern territory is still being blocked
by the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad. The New York
Central and Pennsylvania railroads,
however, have reversed their stand
and are now willing to make small
reductions, it was learned today.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission is conducting hearings on
the ACCESSIBILITY of ordering rate re-
auctions. For the last few years the
commission has been especially Wig
orous in pointing out to the rail-
roads the need of reductions.
Passenger traffic contributes al
most one-third of the New Ravens
total revenues. 1t is a much larger
factor in its earnings than it is in
the earnings of other Eastern roads.
For this reason the New Haven feels
that it has most to lose by a gen.
eral fare reduction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Id. n..nncA

CHICAGO. Jan. 2S-Apples- Michigan
McIntosch, S1.5001.75; Jonathans, $1.40@
Its. Massachusetts H-barrels
$45065. auliflower-California crates,
s1.50@1 .65. Cabbage-Wisconsin 100 lbs,
SIPS. Sweet potatoes-Tennessee bushels,
@15O. Carrots-Californi crates. $3@3.25
Turnips-IllinoiS bushels, 25@40c.. Lettuce
Western crates. S2.5O@325. Celery cab
snfps-Illinois bushels, 5O675c. Beans
Florida bushels. S6m7. Rhubarb-Michi-
gan lbs, 2064oc. Beets-Texas r. crates
S1.50@1.75. Spinach-TeXas Bushels, S2Q
2.25. Tomatoes-Mexican Tugs, s2.75G3.5O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
ASSETS SHOW GAIN

The consolidated statement of the
Fidelity Investment Association and
the Fidel Association IF New York,
Inc, as of Dec. 81, shows total re-
sources of 24,S7S, 1893, compared with
s24, 285 ,057 as of Dec. 81, 1888, an
increase of $593,340, it was an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

Of course, there is no stigma
attached to the idea Of a gov
eminent having a huge amount
of short-term debt outstanding.
In fact, the large financial insti-
tutions are eager for this type
of investment and gobble-up each
fiotation quickly. In the present
instance, however, the Roosevelt
Administration chief concern is
to get funds for long-term aims.
Thus occupied with this all i'm
portant problem, the Treasury has
had little opportunity to give
much attention to the position of
its short-term, or floating, debt.
Consequently, several times a
month new issues of bills are
floated by the government and the
proceeds are utilized to pay off
maturing bills.
4 ND that this short-term debt
n problem constitutes an i'm
portant part of the nations finan-
ces can be gathered from the fact
that at the close of last year bills
maturing in 1873 days or less ag-
gregated $1,954,16S,OO0. The only
reduction in this load will occur
when the rate of discount at
which the bills are sold is pared
sharply, but there is little posi-
bility of this as the borrowing
cost to the Treasury now is very
low.
Should the popularity of "baby
bonds" prove to be SO great that
the government could feasibly
proceed with a vas program of
conversion of short-term debt into
long-term debt the financial in
situations which hold the nearby
maturing paper of the Treasury
undoubtedly will be effected to a
considerable degree.
II =
XXTH1LE it may be true that
w that the field to the finan-
cial institutions on this type of
investment is parsimonious, a sec
ond thought would lead one to be-
lieve that at least they are gain
ing something from the place.
ment of funds in these channels;
even if it is sufficient only to
pay part of the overhead.
Naturally, then, if the govern
ment proceeds with a program
to switch it's Indebtedness from a
short-term to a long-term basis,
which will be a gradual process,
an avenue of investment will be
closed to those sources which up
to the present have been acquiring
the 182-day bills. 1t follows that
some other outlet for their funds
must be devised.
TOmorrOw-Alternate outlets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
ROADS CRACK FLYER
GAINS IN POPULARITY
Chicago & North Westerns 400"
Passengers Increase.

Going into its fourth week of
operation, the 400" the Chicago &
North Western Railways new mile
a-minute train between Chicago and
St. Paul-Minneapolis. is not only
maintaining its popularity, but is in
creasing in favor among travellers,
figures compiled in the office of R.
Thomson, passenger traffic manager
of the road. show.
While averages for the first week
of operation showed $50 passengers
carried in each direction, the aver
age for the first three weeks shows
that 165 people per day ride the
train southbound and 154 north
bound-an increase Of 19 people a
day for the two daily trips.
This is in spite of the fact that
the sub-zero weather early in this
week has not been conducive to
heavy business travel" Mr.. Thorn
son explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Baby Bonds
Conversion of Debts From Short-Term to Long-Term
Basis Hinges on Success of Scheme.
by VINCENT S. LYONS.

is o q
Of o n
novel; nanc
all probability the first thing that the will do the
there potentially
initiate steps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
WORLD BARTER
POLICY SOUGHT
BY LEIPZIG FAIR
Some Preliminary Business
Being Considered on
This Basis.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Barter on
an international scale in bigger
way than has been practiced hithto
is one OF the main detectives of the
Leipzig Trade Fair, which will open
in Leipzig, Germany, on March 8,
its New York representatives de-
clared here today.
Hampered by lack of gold within
her own borders, and by tariff bar
rierS in other countries, Germany
has been finding a method of in
creaSing her world trade through
barter deals, it was pointed out.
The success thus far attained mas
led the fair organization to empha-
size this possibility of expanding
trade With Germany.
Stocks Now Depleted
Barter as a method of transact
ing international trade, coming as it
does at a time when stocks are
greatly depleted, and there is a
positive upward swing in all depart
ments of business, the fair promises
to become an invaluable internal
tional headquarters for the barter
system" an announced declares.
Some preliminary business is be-
ing considered in the case of Bull
garia, which is interested in reor-
ganizing public health services, and
acquiring on a barter basis new in
struments and apparatus for the
complete re-equipment of labora-
tories and hospitals. Since manu-
| facturerS of medical instruments
and apparatus, sanitary articles and
installations, of many countries will
be exhibited at the fair, it is likely
that deals now being considered will
be completed at that time.
Indian Interests Anxious
"It is also authoritatively report
ed that Indian interests are anxious
to exchange lambskins for radio sets
and accessories for home use, should
they carry out a project to erect
new wireless transmitters in Delhi
and other prominent places, thereby
creating an unprecedented demand
for radios among the populace of
India.
There will be at the fair 314 ex-
hibitorS of radio sets and accessories
from II different countries, offering
the desired products in great va
riety, with excellent opportunity for
comparisons.
MANY similar reports have come
to the fair management, which be-
lieveS this season probably will see
the beginning Of understanding
barter business, which is probably
the easiest way to move the wheels
Of progress once more. until money
matters and governmental trade re-
structions have been modified"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Heavy
spFingeTs, l2e: large stays. &C. LeghoTH
geese, &c; young guineaS, zoe; old guineas.
l5c: Turkeys-No. l young hens, lbs.
and over. i5e: young toms. IA lbs. and
? crooked breasts and thin turkeys. &c:
old toms. all weights. lie; No. l strictly
fresh country run eggs. loss of. pc.
iS ease must welsh 5o % lbs 5or
pound under SIS lbs. will be made. Butter
NO; l. SIC. Butterfat-SSc. Quoted by
the Wadley Co.
cv,c.co by United PEesSl 49,.
steady; receipts. 5s24 cases: extra firsts.
IS &C: fresh graded hrsts 2sisc: current
receipts. 26lso; dirties., Csc; checks. 24isc;
tubs; extra frsts (90-siis scorei. $685. a
sd 49, e sSoTs 's2 seoPFss S4a.S; rsts 49,
Score. si6siisc: Specials 0hS $751; S SSs I:
standards ssisc. Pouitry-Market. strong:
receipts, 4 TRUCKS one car due; springers.
lsc; ducks l7g2io: turkeys; lsd zoe;
81 los., 2Se; Leghorn hens. Ice: hens,
heaNy. loc. hght, l9c, ROSTERS. lac. broil-
ers. 2G22l5c- Cheese--Twins. l7G17i4c:
i77sc. Potatoes-Supply liberal: demand
and trading moderate. market. slightly
weaker on russets. steady On other stock:
russets. 81 .55aI.s5: Colorado McClures.
whites. 500 ssc. Arrivals l45 on track
25s. shipments Saturday I'll. Sunday as
CLEVELAND. Jan. s-Butter-Market
steady; extras sec; standards. 37iac Egg-
Market, steady; extra white, 2TIsc;
current receipts. 27c Poultry-Market
steady; fowls colored a. ltS. and up. l9a
zoe; ducks light l5e; ducks. lbs and up.
zoe; geese. i4Gi5c; turkeys young zoe
Potatoes-Maine si.15Gl25 a i00-lb bag:
Ohio mostly 75Ts0c a i0-lh. bag; Michigan,
754soc : l0o-lh. bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
STEPS TAKEN TO CUT
LOSSES ON LIVESTOCK
Groundwork for Campaign Laid at
Chicago Meeting.

BIZ ines Sptcldt
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Dr. H. Pres
ton Hoskins, secretary of the Live
stock Loss Prevention Board, an
nounces that steps have been taken
to curtail the loss Of millions of dol
lars annually incurred through in
jury and death TO livestock in tran
sit.
we expect to start our educa-
tional campaign with the farmer
and cattle raiser" DR.. HoSkins said,
"and extend it to all involved in
handling cattle moving to markets. -
It was estimated that e5 per cent
OF the injuries TO livestock in tran
sit can be avoided. The gross value
of animals killed or injured in NOV
ing to market is placed as high as
$50 100000 yearly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE
CASH, SECURITIES RISE
Income in 1884 Above Disbursements,
Annual Report Shows.
By Times Special

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 28.-Sub-
stantial gains in cash and market
able securities feature the annual
statement of the Lincoln National
Life Insurance Co. for 1884, issued
today.
Assets as of Dec. 81, 1884" Ar
thur F. Hall, president said, stood
at SIG, ITO, compared with STA
DAG, AL, an increase of approximate
ly $2,O0O,00O Total cash and mar
ketable securities were $4,000, 900,
compared with 100000 last year.
Insurance in force at the end of
the year stood at 1857 ,487,1 Dur
ing the year, the Lincoln National
Life paid to policyholders and bene-
ficiaries $13,677, 266. Income ex-
ceeded disbursements in 1884 by
$4,110,O00."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
AMOS GETS NEW POST
BIZ Times Special

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-J. F.
Brownlee, president of General
Foods Sales Co., Inc, announces the
appointment of A. J. Amos as man
ager of national accounts to head
new sales activity contracting various
types of national outlets such as
railroads, steamship lines, hotel
chains, and other large organiza-
tionS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
GRAINS MOVE DOWN
ON ALIEN WEAKNESS
Market Rather Active on
Liquidation Wave.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-Weakness at
Liverpool worked adversely on grain
futures on the Board of Trade today
and prices were sharply lower.
At the start wheat was % to a
cent lower, corn was down Is to a
cent. oats were off IS cent, and rye
was rs to IL cents lower.
The market was rather active
under the liquidation. Commission
houses and tired local longs led the
selling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
TO DISCUSS PACKAGNG
~ Times Hpecid

CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-Governmen-
tai activities relating to packing
will be discussed at the conferences
and clinics to be held in conjunc-
ton with the fifth packing exposi-
ton at the Palmer House here,
March 5 to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
1884 DRUG SALES UP
AS CONCERNS EXPAND
Wholesale Distribution Records a
Gain of 20 Per Cent.

Gain of 20 Per Cent.
By Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Wholesale
distribution of drugs and allied
products in 1884 recorded an adj
vance of 20 per cent over the pre-
ceding IL months, according to the
Standard Statistics Co.
Although gains of as much as 45
per cent were registered in the early
part of 1884, a drop to only 11.6 per
cent in the third quarter consider
ably reduced the years total in
crease.
Coincident with the recent i'm
provement in general business con-
ditions and in the security mar
kets, companies in the drug trade
have resumed expansion policies
along a broad front, the company
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Hides and Skins

Hides-Green country cows and steers
sic nat; green country bulls and Clues
pic nat; green country calf hides, &c
horse hides with full heads shanks
I1anes and tails, $3.50; medium size, 81
All No. grade horse nlces. SOC less; CLUES
and ponies half price. No. 1 rendered
tailov. 4G4izc: No. 2 at value. Yellow
grease. ga 4cs oarK grease, 81 3izc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Wall St.
Correction NJ a d e
Despite Halt in
Defation.
by RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-When
~ the history Of the current
depression is written prominent
mention undoubtedly will be made
Of the fact that the results Of wild
imitation we're corrected without the
usual corresponding defiation. But,
at the time, the halt in the defla-
tionary processes through the use
needle probably will be blamed for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

the long duration
OF the hard times"
Just as sickness
in the human
body continues I'M
til the system has
had time 10 repair
the dana &c, so
also depressions
are supposed to
proceed until the
Embellishments of
prices, production
and debts are cor
rected. After a
solid base has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
TREASURY CALLS FUNDS

y y IHIte NItttuI
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-Notice
to repay S67sO4.OoO has been given
to depositary institutions by the
Treasury Department. The with
drawal in the New York area alone
involves S34,078. 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
BRAZIL GROUP is HERE
Members of Financial Board May
Discuss Trade While in Country.

OI ma ICIdI bOdrd May
Discuss Trade While in Country.
By Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Members
OF the Brazilian Financial Commits
sion which arrived here last week
are expected to discuss Brazilian
trade and financial matters both in
this city and in Washington. It is
thought that the group will go to
London on the same mission after
their business is concluded in this
country.
Modification of the Aranha agree
ment is believed to be the chief pur-
pose Of the commission. This pact
has been in effect less than a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

established return TO normal
conditions in trade is possible.
It is true, of course, that a con-
siderable amount of defiationary
correction was accomplished IN the
early years Of the depression. But
the understanding was still so
weak that it would have had to go
on considerably further before
solid foundation was found in the
natural and normal manner. Some
contend that the entire structure
would have tumbled into bank
ruptcy had there been no inter-
vention on the part of the govern
ment.
IT must be OBVIOUS to many peo-
Il that the correctionary process
has gone on despite the halt to the
dehation. 1t may be argued, OF
course, that the government debt
has decreased materially and that
business has shown no marked i'm
provement from the depression low,
but it must be admitted that most
people and most businesses have
set their financial houses in fairly
good order.
Business bankruptcies have been
relatively few for a number Of
months. and most people have ad-
iusted their living standards to
their current income. Pressing
debts have been either cancelled or
repaid for the most part. Banks
are in a very liquid position, and
vast amounts of savings have accu-
INFLATED.
Under the circumstances exist
ing in 1882 the halt of the deflation
was an encouraging development.
But the improvement in trade since
that time. even though modest,
provides the basis for renewed
hope. There is sound reason for
the belief that the crisis has passed
and that the patient is beginning
to convaleSce.
TT is reasonable to suppose that
\ the recovery will be long, lard
pull, though. In addition to the
fact that a number of weak spots
still exist in the economic frame
work. such as in the railroads and
in real estate, business will be
obliged to carry the extra burden
of government debt. If these debts
are serviced in the usual way taxes
are bound to be exceptionally
heavy. If the debts are paid off
in So-called printing press money
a different story entirely probably
Will unfold.
In theory, debts already have
been reduced about 40 per cent as
a result of devaluation of the dol
lar, but in actual practice they
have been cut somewhat less than
that amount. BY devaluation, too,
we have raised the national wealth
in dollars and have raised also our
debt carrying capacity. The ma
tional policy has been to force
credit into business, so the basis is
being laid for a new imitation
which may reach greater proper
lions than that which ended with
the stock market collapse in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
CBv James E. Bennettl
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying SO cents
for No. ? soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits. Cash corn No. 8 yellow
so cents and oats IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Report of the Condition of the

Report Of the Condition Of the
ADVANCE SAVING AND LOAN ASSN.
OF indianapolis. Marion County. Indiana.
at the close Of business on Dec. 81, 1894.
Resources
Cash on hand and due from
the banks ..............s6 SOS no
Hole & FFMC bonds owned 1878 90
Insurance and taxes advanced 1O2.51
Mortgage loans .......... 1874. 200. 90
Stock or pass book loans. 2.sO5 90
Other real estate-book value I7.3osIo
Junior liens to HLC mortgages 28o 90
Total go. ..................s233 .073.7s
Liabilities
Book value of installment
share5 ....-.........S l6T. $50. 90
Book value Of loan shares -. 59.Ois.50
Contingent fund ........... 4240.00
Undivided profits ......-.... 1.s7s.29
Reserve for junior liens to
Hole mortgages ........ $4,000
Total ...... ................s $685.. o73.7s
State Of Indiana. County Of Marion. ss
We. the undersigned officers and d.
rectors Of the Advance Saving and Loan
Association. of Indianapolis. Indiana. do
soIemnly swear that the above state
ment is true.
DAVID ZEPH. President
FRANK NJ. HUEBER. Secretary.
FRANK ]. GROTHE. Director.
E C. DIEDERIcH. Director.
CHARLES N. SPRNGMAN. Director.
Subscribed to and sworn before me this
25th day Of January. 1885.
TsEALI JOHN L. REAGAN.
Ny commission expires Sept. 8. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
What Does 1t Mean?

Bid and Asked-The price at 'chich a holder Of
securities is acng to sell is the asked price, the price
and asked prices give daily rough idea of the trend of
UdlueS.