Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1937 — Page 5

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MLEAVES ■ IB HOPPER I Hopper IMta , *J(l(rop> In I" 1 ’ ■ State |j„ InJ '■- :: " ' S >"'" |W’ , young and IH‘ . " ''•■>"« ,aus - ■ lofl-PP' - ..-«T<i‘n« '<’ '... nllallH spec- ■ i - '" >,,y - The winch L ■ '',,.... nry from exafter the re■fl _. -..p. is likely |B\ ! ” ppers. and |fl ‘ ~!.1.-|- stand. „( the upper .... ,- first affected. v ' ! "‘ by leaf ;s likely to bo Hflj. ■’’•• ~ar’r ’ of ~’ f > Efl’l'-'..- f., r 'he hoppers jM* .mlfa for the ■ , -troth and Up v K z£?4A SsajßSL >.»* v li find the Farm ■fl twh-:n you have picked the I fK|you want ind it comes to you. opens Hie door to farm i Mm, by providing loans . association up to 75% I .’ al value of flkuxisa a ’ mortgage loans ir.tere.~t rates of 4 and ■tcent a year. Hiper cash investment in the is enough so that a loan to as much as 75% of the SL .«! nom-.l value will supbalance of the purchase who sells the farm Mwi fflfh in fulL flta’s County National Farm of Decatur, Ind. fl S South Second Street fl*-3 Lenhart. Sec y.-Treasurer.

I FARM LOANS I ■ loans at 4‘ payable In sor ten years. Part payment requir- ■ ■ ed each year. Payments may be made on interest pay- F ■ ing date. . ■ UansatS’o payable In 26 years. Amortized plan 1-5 ot loan ■ may be repaid In any year and these part payments ■ may be made on any date. No commission charge. I The Suttles-Edwards Co ■ feck Store Bldg. Decatur, Indiana

I- — ■ 1 PUBLIC AUCTION “tutor's Sale of Real Estate and Personal Property SATURDAY, JULY 31,1937 Commencing at 12:30 P. M. .. . Real Estate will sell at 2:00 P. M. ttobe held on the premises just opposite t tje school house Ji the ■of Monroe. Property belonging to the heirs of the late It a ’ must be sold to settle estate. 8 rooms, 1% story, frame house ; M repair; goo( j i >arn; new poultry house; uew fruit cellar and ~'„r ooni combined, large and roomy: new two car gatage wi “'-floor; extra good well of water; almost two acres of land, all fruit, flowers, shrubbery, and shade trees. You are sure to the comforts and conveniences of this home located in a pro"«community, best of schools and churches, and an ideal place KMB-1-3 cash, 1-3 in 3 months, balance in 6 mouths. Immediate *uion. . Household Goods and Personal Property Room suite. Jacquer Velour; Oak Dining I*-ooiu h>utte. *)tou Electric Hajj,,; stands: Rocking Chairs: Good Malleable Cook Stove (White Porcelain & Nickel finish, almost r irculating Heating Stove, 6 room size, like new; Wilson Heater, ““Jjhinet; Glass Door Cupboard; Kitchen Table & C hans; Good ’ r Perfection Oil Stove & Oven: 2 Axminster 9x12 Rugs. good. *imßug 7.6x9; i Axminster 11.6x12 Rug, good; Got <> f Gai pet ’’ort; Book Case; Piano; Sewing Machine; Antique Chest of . toM Cherry: Oak 8,,fl R °om Suite; 3 Complete Beds; 1 %-Bed, Jjodes; 2 Dressers: Elec. Sweeper; Kenmore Elec. Washer, new, . Drop Leaf Table: Ironing Board; Canned Bed Clothes; Jars & Crocks; Lawn Mower, Garden Pools. , J 2 cans Lard- Some Cured Meat: Lard Press, Small articles too numerous to mention. fWOBILE—I93S Four Door Dodge Sedan, like new, only IE" miles. -Cash. FRANKLIN N. WAGONER, Executor TW ir '" Roy Johnson and John Fisher. < r the executor, will be on the Premises all day M °r appointment to see property before then phone 104 or 1022. |i

• i cause more pronounced yellowing I around the outside of the held than in that which is cut later. Their , attacks reduce the feeding and I market value, as well as the yield of the second cutting, and some times the third. They also seem to bo responsible for decreased root storage and vigor of recovery of the next growth, but if fields that are badly yellowed In July are permitted to make considerable growth in late September and in October, this damage may be offset. , No Control Known No practical control is known fur the hoppers as yet. Most of the fields observed so far are being severely attacked, and to avoid further injury to the hay. it should be cut at once. If the second cutting is still small and stunted it is wise to leave it until near the end of July unless the soil is well supplied with moisture to start vigorous third growth. The third cutting as a rule, will come on free of leaf hopper attacks. Other causes of yellowing are lack of lime, inoculation, sufficient plant food, and a wet soil. If the 1 alfalfa is yellowing along the margin of the leaves only, it is a ! symptom of potash deficiency. The past winter damaged many I stands of alfalfa, and injury to the 'crown* is very common. This will! result in gradual loss of the staud. and in many cases farmers will find It advisable to make new seedings in August rather than to < attempt to perpetrate old stands ■ I that have been severely damaged, ■ I and for which there is no satisfac- ■. i tory plan of rejuvenation. ; , _o . t stomachworms: EFFECT SHEEP! I Parasites May Be Con- 1 trolled By Drenching In Summer ■- . Lafayette. Ind.. July 30.—(Special)— During summer months, the i stomach and tape worms of sheep i ■ multiply rapidly and do their most < I spuring and summer has been quite ’ ' this true in seasons in which the < I spring an dsummer has been quite i rainy. “Tthere is no sure way of telling whether or not a sheep has i stomach worms, except to kill an - unthrifty sheep and examine the! contents of its stomach." says Dr.. P. A. Craig, head of the veterin-| ary department at Purdue Uni ver- I sity. "However,” he continues, "sheep pastured on ordinary perm1 anent pastures are almost sure to ■ be afflicted with stomach worms." May Be Avoided Stomach worms in sheep may be

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1937.

THESE CATTLE TOPPED THE MARKET

is fl MF* "s'-'WR;'

Shown here are the white face cattle fed by the Central Stock farm, which last week brought 16 cents a pound when sold U> Wilson Brothers. The cattle were graded as prime aud brought one of tho highest prices ever obtained for beet cattle in this county. They were originally purchased in June 1936 l>y H. P. Schmitt in Kansas City for the Central Stock Farm. At that time they weighed about 460 pounds each. When sold and shipped East they weighed on an average of 1,250 pounds each. In the back ground of the picture is shown the cattle barn on the entral Stock farm located just north of Decatur on V. S. Highway 2~.

avoided by using temporary pas- I tureg and moving the sheep from I I one field to another each three I I weeks. On farms where it is nec-| essary to use permanent pastures, for sheep, stomach worms may be: controlled by drenching the sheep ■ each month with a solution of onej and one-third ounces of copper l ] sulphate and twenty cubic centi-| meters ot nicotine sulphate dis-' solved in a gallon of soft water. I The coarse crystals of copper sul-i phate should be wrapped in a 1 cloth while being dissolved. The solution may be made more 1 quickly by dissolving the copper sulphate in a pint of hot water, lat- 1 er adding enough water to make, the correct solution. A glass or' 1 earthenware jar should be used, J as the copper sulphate will react; 1 with metal. When hard water is j used, from fifteen to twenty drops 1 of hydrochloric acid should be add-, 1 ed to each gallon of solution. The dose for a mature sheep is four ounces, while two ounces is 1 the correct amount to give a sixty pound lamb. In drenching, back, the sheep into a corner, making sure that the sheep is standing squarely on all four feet. Then the operator straddles the sheep’s neck, raising the sheep’s nostrils to a level with its eyes, but no higher. The drench may be given with a long necked bottle, or a two or four ounce syringe, being I careful to give it slowly so that I the sheep does not strangle. Usually one treatment per month j during June, July, August, Sep- ; iember and October is sufficient. ! In most cases it is not necessary to treat early lambs which fatten rapidly and are sold in May andj June. 1 BEET SUGAR IS EQUALTOCANE Purdue Specialist Recommends Beet Sugar For Canning Lafayette, Ind.. July 30.—(Special)—Now that the canning season is in full swing, a thought may be given to an imp ctant ingredient—sugar, explains Aneta Beadle, ex- , tension nutritionist of Purdue University. Some housewives feel that they could not can or make good jelly unless they used cane sugar. Cane sugar and beet sugar are identical chemically, and either may be used successfully. Generally, beet sugar is cheaper than cane, which would amount to quite an item before the season is over. Beet sugar is a home produced product. Sugar beets are raised and refined in Indiana. By using beet sugar, the housewife is using a home-produced product, that will give her the same results as cane sugar. Wyoming Hunters Lucky Cheyenne, ,Wyo. — ( UP) The Wyoming game and fish commission has announced that it will de ( claj’e open season this fall on deer 1 elk. moose, mountain sheep, antelope, pheasants, and blue grouse.

BETTER PRICES ■ SOON FOR EGGS i 11 Predict Improvement In Feed, Egg Price Ratio ' Soon t Ufbana, 111., July 30.—(Special) I j —A gradual improvement in the . outlook for Illinois poultrymen is ( reported by 11. H. Alp. extension , poultryman. College of Agriculture, ( University of Illinois, on the basis of a summer outlook report issued , by the U. S. Bureau of Agricultur- ( al Economics. “The feed-egg price ratio has improved slightly since early June and further improvement is in prospect between now and November,”! he said. “However, the unfavor- j able situation will not be fully cor- ; I rected until next winter when \ 1 prices of feed are expected to be J less and prices of eggs to be high-| er than in the corresponding per-. 1 lod of 1937.” 1 1 In deciding as to the numoer of 11 young chickens to keep for the 1938 laying flocks, farmers need to consider two important factors in the outlook. Alp said. One is the likelihood that egg and: feed prices together will maintain a rather unfavorable situation dur-| Ing the remainder of 1937. The'; other is the likelihood that when] these pullets come into their heav- 1 lest production in early 1938, egg! prices and the feed situation will 1 be more favorable to producers' I than in 1937. ! The outlook is that the farm | price of chickens may decline dur- | ing this summer by as much as 1 they did in the corresponding per-! ! iod of 1936, but that any decline at-1 ter September is likely to be less ’ than in 1936. By September the) effect of the reduction in this year's , hatch is expected to be registered. Farm price of eggs is about to I begin its seasonal rise to a peak! in December, Alp said. But the ad-i vance this year is expected to be less than the rise a year ago, on account of the large stocks of | shell and frozen eggs in cold stor-, age. These storage stocks show al 26 per cent increase over 1936. In the first half of 1938 when '■ - ■ Uncle Jim Says S’ 1 s ----7 “Plowing under green manure , drops always causes my soil to.< absorb more water, work easier. | and gives it more life. Actually, this practice lw given me higher , crop yields and lowered my pro- ■ ( ductwn costs.”

present large storage will no longer be an important factor and when both the size of laying flocks and the rate of egg production will probably be less (than in early 1937, | the outlook is for higher egg prices than in the corresponding months ot 1937. in late June nearly 10 dozen egg? ' were required to buy 100 pounds of poultry ration. Normally less 1 than seven dozen eggs are re-j quired at this time of year. From, June to November, the ration usu-l ally declines. The average Novem-I her ratio for the years 1925-19341 was four dozen eggs to 100 pounds of poultry ration. Indications are that the rat io j will decline seasonally this year,; but that it is not expected to go I as low as four by next November. HORSE SENSE Children's eyes need protection from strain and fatigue. Give them this protection by proper lightingDo you still use the “hit and miss" method of killing cockroaches? Why not control them by dusting their runways with sodium fluoride? Be on the watch for mites in

■ ■I ■ — Statement of Condition of the I l ilt-: i:<H ITABI.E I.IFF. V>SIK4N( E S<K IF.TV OF THE I SITED STATES New York City, New York 393 Seventh Avenue on the 31st Day of December, 1936 THOMAS I. PARKINSON. President W. ALEXANDER, SecretaryAmount of Capital paid I up . .. • $ Mutual 1 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY I Real Estate I nincumbeled 4163,129,138.40 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) 282,99u,12i.20 I Bonds and Stocks Owned (Market VaI„e> •• 1,050.986,475.97 Cash in Banks (On interest and Not on Interest) 1 * 7,391,611. Ou Accrued Assets (Interest and Rents, Etc.) 24,331,174.57 O.her Assets premiums & Accounts due and in process ot . collection 28,616,221 .Sa •Accounts otherwise secured 263,072,632.77 | Total Gross Assets 81,990,527,387.841 Deduct Assets Not Admitted 3 6,07i,804.02 ; Net Assets . 81,984.449,583.62 ■ LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FCND.S Net Reserve .... $1,613,304,344.00 | Losses due and unpaid .... ... 428,032.701 Losses adjusted and not due. Losses unadjusted and in sus pense 7,948,661.01 Bills and Accounts unpaid 5,623,283.74 Amount due and not due hanks or other creditors None Other Liabilities of the Company 248,841,332.92 Total Liabilities ~ .31,876,145,657.37 Capital 8 Surplus and Dividend Funds .. . 3 108,303,92.6.15 Total . 31.984,449,583.52 STATE OF INDIANA, Office ot Insurance Commissioner I, the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify liiat the above is a correct copy of ; ti.e Statement of the Condition of 1 tile above mentioned Company on the 31st 'lay of December, 1936. as shown , by the original statement and that the said original statement is now t on file in this office. 1 In Testimony Whereof. I hereunto ; subscribe my name and affix my offi ■! I cial seal, this 9tli day of July, 1937.' 1 (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUHR,|i Insurance Commissioner.) •If Mutual Company so state. , 1 •• In this statement tnmda not , subject to amortization and al! stocks are stated at market quotations ot December 31, 1936. July 30

range poultry houses. Purdue poultry specialists recommend the use of old crankcase oil on the lurches and in their hiding places. For the highest prices, market ; eggs frequently during hot weath- | er. | Good pastures reduce the costs lof livestock feeding. This is es- ■ pecially true in years of high feed prices following droughts. The magic of merchandising is I to produce a product that will need ;no salesman to sell it. Have you . analyzed your markets? Farm mares should be bred only ■ i to those stallions that are sound • and a proper size and conformai tlon. Many farmers fail to de-, i termine the soundness of the stallion before mating their mares to him. Corn is nearly three times as high as last year, but cottonseed meal and other protein supplements are little, if any, higher than a year ago. Therefore, beyond all doubt, it is wise to weed a protein supplement to any fattening livestock this year. Further information on any of 'j the-foregoing topics may be obtaini ed by writing to the Department 'of Agriculture Extension, Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana.

11 M! I Statement of Condition of the I FARMERS A TRADERS LIFE INSI HANCE CO. Syracuse, New York 418 State Tower Building On the 31st Day of December, 1936 THOMAS O. YOL’NG, President EDWIN W. HENNE, Secretary Amount of Capital paid I up ... • $ 300.000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY 1 Real Estate L’jiincumbcred 9 842.2*5.98 j Mortgage iaians on Real Estate < Free from any prior incumbrance) 3,187,378.83 I ••Bonds & Stocks Own - 1 ed <Mar ke t Value) Book Value 2,130,097.61 ; Cash in Banks (On Interest and Not on Interest) 345,549.01 Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 123,991.32 Other Securities Furnitures & Fixtures . 12,129.96 Advance for Taxes 53,207.98. Suspense - 2,653.57 Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection * 171,765.091 ; Accounts otherwise seI 1 itred None I Loans Made to Policy ’ Holders 90 4,059.79 Total Gross Assets $7,773,609.20 1 Deduct Assets Not Ad- ! mitted 8 109,699.82 Net Asset? $7,063,909.38 ••All Bonds amortixed —which is lower than Market December 31, 1936 LIABILITIES Reserve or amoiuit necessary to reinsure outstanding' risks. .|6,482,778.55 Lossea due and unpaid 21,535.00 Losses adjusted and not due None Losses unadjusted and in suspense None Bills and Accounts unpaid 13,814.19 . Amount due and not due banks or other creditors . . None Other Liabilities of thp Company 404,047.39 Total Liabilities 85,921,175.43 Capital . I 300,000.00 Surplus . $ 442,733.95 Total $7,663,009 3X STATE OF INDIANA, office of Insurance Commissioner 1 I, the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify tiiat the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December. 1936, as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my oUciaj seal, this 9thsday of July. 1937. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUEK. Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. July 80

NEW BULLETIN IS PUBLISHED I Tiling Booklet Is Released By Purdue University Recently Lafayette, Ind., July 30. -(Special) — For the farmer who contemplates tiling his farm in the I next few month*, wine valuable suggestions are contained in a new , bulletin on “Drainage Method*” recently published by the Agricul--1 tural Extension Department of Purdue University as Extension Bulletin No. 220. The pamphlet shows various systems of tiling and gives advice as to what objectionable features to avoid as well as what methods to use. These objectionable features are incorporated in a list of twentyone “don't*" which may easily eave the prospect for new drainage some costly errors. For example, the bulletin points out that the tile system to function properly must have a free outlet, not submerged. The bulletin shows by photographs the effects of a submerged outlet and how readily such a condition may be remedied. It emphasises the importance of proper size and grade and provides a table from which, the acreage to be drained being known, the proper size aud grade Statement of Condition of the < I'Hk m>KLIM LIFE IN&UMAXCE COMPANY Springfield. Illinois 812 South Sixth Street On the 31»t Day of December, 1936 11. M. MERRIAM, President will TAYLOFI, Secretary Amount of Capital up • I 260,000.00 GLOSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate Unincmnb- | ered > 6,387,887.23 Mortgage Loan* on Real Estate (Free from any prior in<-'Uin> rance) 10,085,395.38 . Bonds and Stocks Owned (Book Value) ... . 8,161,749.56 j Cash in Banks (On Inl terest and Not on Interest) 551,756.52 1 Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 1,140,677.68 Other Securities Policy Loans 6,955,072.58 Pieipium Notes 96,831.55 Premiums and Accounts 1 due and in process of collection 1,018,123.10 Accounts otherwise secured 410,420.90 Total Gross Assets ... >34,707,974.40 Dedm t Assets Not Admitted $ 873,061.88 Net Assets >33,834,912.52 LIABILITIES ' Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure , outstanding risks >31,837,630.00 Losses due and unpaid. None , Losses adjusted and not due None Losses unadjusted and ■ In suspense . 138,767.38 : Bills and Accounts unpaid 23,782.71 Amount due and not due banks or other I creditors None Other Liabilities of the Company w 611,601.51 I Total Liabilities »32,5i1,781.60 Capital 1 250,01)0.00 Surplus S 973,130.92 Total 933,834,912.52 STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner 1, the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner 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 day of December, 1936, as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 9th day <>f July, 1937. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUER, Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. ‘ July 30 ' '.—o Statement of Condition of the VEDEHAL kU-’E INSURANCE < QMl’ XNY Chicago. Illinois 168 No. Michigan Avenue On the 31st Day or December. 1936 ISAAC MILLER HAMILTON, President A. R. THOMPSON, Secretary Ainouut of Capital paid up • $ 375,000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate Unincumbered 16,667,771,52 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) .. 2,738,962.91 Bonds and Stocks Owned (Market Value) . 2,329,003.00 Cash in Banks (On Interest and Not on Interest) 326,150.31 Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 270,194.69 Other Securities Tax Anticipation Warrants 376,750.00 Policy Loans & Prem- ' ium Notes 2,606,818.79 Assets Accident & Health Department . 58,461.33 Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection 459,678,13 ' Accounts otherwise secured 74,982.94 Total Gross Assets . >15,909,063.62 Deduct Assets Not Admitted 9 158,580.29 Net LIAUILITIErf Heverve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 11,053,506.00 I.OSS9S due and unpajd 2,000.00 Losses adjusted and not due. Lossea unadjusted and in suspense 46,620.77 Bills and Accounts unpaid .. 32,021.13 Amount due and- not due banks or othar creditors None Other Liabilities of the Com p,a ny Including A. A H -T Total Liabilities *15,012,002.33 Capital S ,375,000.00 Surplus 9 363,081,00 Total *15,760,083.42 I STATE OF 7MDIANA. 'Office of Insurance Commissioner I. the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the CondWion of the above mentioned Company on the | 31st day of Oeeember. 1936. as shown by tile original statement ami that tlie said original statement is nowon file In this office. tn Testimony Whereof, 7 hereunto subscribe mv name and affix my ofticiaj seal, this Stir day of Jidy. 1937. (Sea!) OSO. H. JtEwSAUER. Insurance Conunisjijpner. I "If Mutual Compawt *o stale. r July 3Q

PAGE FIVE

can be detrrnlnetl. Mutter* of spacing and depth are diacuMed fully and rule* are offered. Wet Seaun Dining the firet five month* of 1036 the xtate of Indiana had only about twelve Inoitee of rainfall, while during the firet five month* of the current year there wa* nearly twenty-two inches of rainfall. Consequently, where last year the farmer was concerned by tiring of bls crops, this year he hus been forced to concentrate on better drainage. The bulletin discusses such phases of land drainage as the needs and the benefits, soil water and it* movement, the design and maintenance of open drains and the planning and care of underdrains. It i* fully illustrated by sketebea and photographs. Copies of the bulletin may be obtained from county agricultural agents or by writing direct ot the Purdue University Department ot Agricultural Extension, Lafayette, Indiana. Kimemcrit of Condition of the lEOKHAI. LIFE A CASt AUTV CO. Detroit, Michigan 2980 W. Grand Blvd. On the 31st Day of December, 1936 V. D. CLIFF, President F. V. CLIFF, Secretary Amount of Capital paid UP • » 450,000.00 GI COBS ASSEI-S OF COMPANY Real Estate Unincumbered » 144,000.00 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) ... 11,000.00 Bonds and Stocks Owned i Amortised) 704,337.24 Cash in Banks (On Interest and Not on Interest) 39,0*5.64 Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 7,664.57 Other Securities 33,-12.11 Premiums and Accounts due and in process ot collection 2,745.50 Accounts otherwise secured .' None Total Gross Assets . 3 942,015.09 Deduct Assets Not Admitted I 19,052.06 Net Assets . . * 923,963.03 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary *o reinsure outstanding risks * 127,575.93 Losses due and unpaid 63,133.54 Losses adjusted and nut due None Losses unadjusted and in ■ suspense 21,000.00 Bills and Accounts unpaid 4,250.00 Reserve for contingencies 35,000.00 Other Liabilities ot the Company 70,414.30 Total Liabilities * 321,353.77 Capital | 450,000.00 Surplus ....* 151,609.26 Total * 922,963.03 STATE OF INDIANA, Office ot Insurance Commissioner 1. the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner ot Indiana hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of tlie Condition ot the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1936, as shown by the original statement and that tlie said original statement is now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, thie 9th day of July, 1937. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUER, Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state July 30 Statement ot Condition of the FIDELITY Ml Tl Al. LIFE lASLRAWCE CO. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Parkway at Fairmount Avenue On the ,'ilsl Day ot December. 1936 WALTER I.EMAR TALBOT, President R. F. TULL, Secretary Amount ot Capital paid up ♦ * Mutual Co. GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate Unincumbered 319,658,472.15 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) 18,141,910.22 Bonds and Stocks Owned (Market Value) . 47,629,ij3.96 Cash in Banks (On Interest and Not on Interest) 5,737,001.92 Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 1,358,501.52 Other Securities Loans to Policyholders 17,244,726.66 Premiums and Accounts due and in process ot collection 2,723,582.16 Accounts otherwise secured 396,737.34 Total Gross Assets *112,890,386.23 Deduct Assets Not Admitted $ 452,334.43 Net Assets *112,438,051.80 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount neDecessary to reinsure outstanding risks *90,109,240.32 (Reserve for .Supplementary Contracts 7,255,904.83 Losses due and unpaid. Losses adjusted and not due. Losses unadjusted and in suspense 405,342.93 Bills and Accounts nn- . Paid 378,163.33 Premiums and interest I paid in advance 1,361,823.45 • Other Liabilities of the Company 5,197,189.51 Total Liabilities *105,010,664.35 Special Contingency Reserve » 1,100,000.00 Surplus 1 6,327,387.44 Total ..,,4112,438,061.80 STATE OF INDIANA. ’ Office of Insurance Commissioner 1, the und.ersi<ned, Insurance Commissioner 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 day of December. 1936, as shown by the original statement and that five said original statement is now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, 1 hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 9th day of July, 1937. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUER. Insur, .. ''onimissioner. Ms Mutual Company so state. July 30 — ... WANTED Rags, Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron. Old Auto Radiators. Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We buy hides, wool, sheep pelts, the year round. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe sL Phone 442