Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Clip And File Bits of the Yeeterdeys of Interest Today By WILLIAM H. ZIEGLER SMITHSONIAN ISTITUTE IS UNIQUE James Smithson, British chemist and scientist, born in France, 1765. died In Geneva 1829. was one of the few men who builded better than he knew and whose authority did not end with his death. He left a sum of money, gold sovereigns, to be paid the U. S. Government "to found at Washington, under the name of The Smithsonian Institution, an establishment for the Increase and diffusion of knowledge among men.” Congress accepted the bequest and when the money was received in 1838. it totalled, with interest, $515,169. Smithsonian Institute was founded. by act of Congress. August 10. 1848. The gold was lent the U. S. Treasury and the Government agreed to pay 6 per cent perpetually for it. The funds are administered by a board consisting of the Chief Justice, three senators, three Congressmen and six citizens. Smithsonian Park is a space equal to nine city blocks. CAXTON, THE PRINTER What is a mercer? That is the trade William Caxton. Englands first printer, learned. It has nothing to do with “the art preservative of all arts.” Our merchandise comes from it, and probably the phrase "learning a trade” also. A mechanic is not a trader, indeed men working at a trade seem to distrust their own ability and prefer “collective bargaining." August 13, 1422 and Kent the date and place of Caxton’s birth. He died in 1491. He succeeded so well in business that he was made governor of the English Association of Merchant Adventures. But it was his avocation and not his vocation that gave him his place in history. Although successful in business and honored by Royalty he was a student at heart. Margaret, Duchess of Burgundy; sister of Edward the Fourth was interested in learning. She and Caxton talked together about books and he spoke of a book in French, it had to do with the history of Troy, of Helen, Paris, Aneas and other Greek heroes. The Duchess suggested that he translate it into English. This he did. Many friend# wanted copies. ‘I have not the time or the patience to copy it by hand for all of them, it begins SFlook as if I would have to master this new era of printing,” t w wrote. And, although 50 years oM he did. in 1476 he opened the first print shop in England. •DEAD AS A DOOR NAIL” not dead as a coffin nail, nr as a rsuty nail? A door nail isd a nail in a door are not the same. A door nail is, or rather tfhs. a nail with a very wide head two inches across, it was driven in the upper or middle fi|rt of the wicket or large outside djior. A heavy iron bait was suspended by a stout thong and used a hammer on the door nail, served as a knocker. Impatient igople were said to "beat the door nail to death.” SB ■ ———’ SJjGAR MEASURE The purity and, consequently, quality of sugar is tested not by chemistry but by the science of optics. The U. S. Bureau of Standjtfds does this by watching the twisting of a light wave passing tjrough a sugar solution of a certain fixed strength. The instruiflent used is called a saccharimet(J. This sounds like some kind of foreign profanity, but it isn’t. AN OLDTIME POET WROTE: My soul, sit thou a patient lookerI on * jidge not the play before the play * is done; I&r pot hath many changes; every ♦ day Speaks a new scene; the last act - ertwns the play. Old new England epitaph *“My wife lies here. All my tears clnnot bring her back. Therefore jJweep.” A “QUOTE” “Music is the only sensual gratification which men may Indulge in to excess without injury

THIMBLE THEATERSHOWING—“ME AND GEORGE WASHINGTON^ ~ By SEGAR C A j O GOODMISTER !-BE (VESM. r~ CROOK? \ MISTER BROWM ° be?!? rw * \ C_ (xj *> GOOD J ri 7 z-zkW Z'? -I- /'J '■ « iz/Mj — £iSrZA 1 £?• 51 'Z<v\ B®A~9 '7sm J \ - . ;f<<X ,'*Wdfc ?Ohfy ••:'< v.:. : ‘ S, ’—“J ; 7 j %, sjj9 snt H? ’ J fl 4 T/l — k'V —v »-.«it 'tit ■■ \ \ ! , ■■-*- ■ ji , p ,| l„ >iri, i J—] ~ ;-t T , , J . L J HV<WI ' ■ *' • r i 1 •» 1 ■ II ? J LL I L. II W. 081—1.1. i nn I !■, B |> fH| I< I , yRTPgiT I —

Jto their moral or religious feelI Ings.”—Addison. FROM THE SCRIPTURES Aawke, O north wind: and come, I thou south; blow upon my garden. —Souk of Sol. 4:16. Speeder Forget® Broken Leg DENVER, (U.K) —A broken leg is no handicap to John J. Bonn in driving a car. Police who chased [ Bonn’s car at 70 miles an hour . Wore stopping him, were sur-* r prised to discover that his left leg was in a cast. He operated the r clutch by hand with a broomstick. . ■ * TODAY S COMMON ERROR * Never say. •'! had hardly laid down when the bell rang;” say, “lain down.” 4 < 1 Statement of Condition of the LIIIEKTV NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Birmingham, Alabama Liberty National Life Building On the 31st Day of December. 1936 1 FRANK P. SAMFORD, President RALPH W. BEESON. Secretary Amount of Capital paid up • $ 209.145.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPAN Y Real Estate Unincumbered $ 484,614.65 » Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) .... 1,306,738.79 Bonds and Stocks Owned (Market Value) . ... 825,778.10 i Cash in Banka (On Interest and Not on Interest) 140,456.93 Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 16,817.01 Other Securities , Policy loans and liens ... 077,129 60 Premiums and Accounts i due and in process of collection 53,083.87 Accounts otherwise secured - 14,574.82 Total Gross Assets $3,519,793.77 Deduct Assets Not Admitted 9 4,985.84 Net Assets $3,514,807.93 , LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $2,057,855.00 Losses due and unpaid . None Losses adjusted and not due (Installment Claims) _ 35,698.11 Losses unadjusted and in suspense 24,704.62 Bills and Accouhts unpaid and accrued 50,593.19 . Amount due and not due banks or other creditors None Other Liabilities of the Company 227,821.43 Total Liabilities $3,002,672.35 Capital j 209.145.00 Surplus $ 302,990.58 Total $3,514,807.93 STATE OF INDIANA. Office of Insurance Commissioner I, the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the Statement nf 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 j ’ subscribe my name and affix my offi- t . cial seal, this 9th day of July, 1937. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUER, 1 r Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. July 31 ! Slale'fheht of Condition of the KENTUCKY HOME Ml TUAL LIFE j IMI RANCE COMPANY Louisville, Kentucky Fifth and Jefferson Streets On the 31st Day of December, 1936 L. C. CORTRIGHT, Vice-President j JAMES B WILLIAMS, Secretary i Amount of Capital paid up • $ Mutual GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate Unincumbered $3,4 48,505.25 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) ... 839,109.83 Bonds and Stocks Owned (Market Value) 3,053,888.20 Cash in Banks (On Interest and Not on Interest) 254,271.43 Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 43,060.16 j Other Securities. Premium Notes 34,094.48 Loans to Policyholders . 2,052,775.31 Collateral Loans 105,660.07 Policy Liens and Interest 5,126,954.56 Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection 159,240.11 Accounts otherwise secured 176,178.24 Total Gross Assets $15,293,737.87 , Deduct Assets Not Admitted $ 2,105,632.74 Net Assets $13,188,105.13 . LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks ... $12,522,741.82 Losses due and unpaid.. None Losses adjusted and not due 54,684.22 Losses unadjusted and in suspense 19,584.75 Bills and Accounts unpaid 7,802.88 Amount due and not due banks or other creditors .. None Other Liabilities of the Company 216,453.85 Total Liabilities .... $12,821,267.52 1 Capital $ None ! Surplus ..$ 366,837.61 j Total $13,188,105.13 | STATE OF INDIANA. Office of Insurance Commissioner 1, the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above la 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 of July, 1937. (Seal) GED. H. NEWBAUER, Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. July 31

STATE MAPPING IS PROGRESSING Topographic Mapping Os State By Conservation Department Indianaipolin, July 31 — Progress j is being made in the topographic . mapping of Indiana started recent- 1 ] ly In cooperation with the U. S', geological survey, Virgil M. Sim-J, mons, commissioner of the depart-; ment of conservation, reported to- [ day. Establishment of control points and other work is now in progress

TThe Captive-Bride" |1 Zy BARRETT WILLOUGHBY

CHAPTER XXVI Denny’s heart leaped with a halffearful • exultation as the Maid slipped away from the dock into the racing current. The bow swung down river; the exhausts flamed red. With three farewell whistles, the boat glided swiftly forward into Hie night. Staccato of engines, keening of wolf dogs, cheering of hunters and men on the wharf, all mingled in a strange, wild good-by that made Denny face aft for a last look at Tarnigan. The village was a scatter of yellow lights against the black rise of the hill. High above all, the windows of River House glowed warm, inviting. One bright ray playing along the smooth logs of the pergola made them seem for •• moment like beseeching fingers reaching out to draw her back. A nostalgic ache came into her throat; a quick, poignant yearning for the heritage she had sold and for the freedom that had been hers here in the Canadian northland. “River House was—lflce home," she thought. The retreating lights suddenly blurred and she wiped her eyes to clear them of a dimming mist. When she looked again, the Maid had rounded Lonewater Point. Tarnigan had vanished. In the rapid play of the searchlight, wooded points leaped out of blackness and flicked back into blackness again. Rocks sprang from the water, flashed in brief phosphorescence, and were gone. The swift, continuous changes of light and shadow had the effect of tremendous speed; the Maid seemed to be flinging behind her one menace after another. And gradually the watching Denny began to experience a highness of heart that had in it elation, anticipation, and an un- . dertone of fear. But presently the fear vanished, leaving only a heady exhilaration. I She stood on the deck, the air ' breaking cool against her face, the wild music of the hunters in her ears, and rejoiced that she was privileged to share in the subtle spirit of recklessness that was making every sou! on board a little drunk. | ... Every soul, except the muttering old Indian crouched on top of the wheelhouse, and the lone man whose hands and brain and instincts guided the Maid’* rush down the Stikine. Then she remembered Van Cleve below in his stateroom. He had no share in the enchantment of this night. Injured, suffering, he must be sitting alone, counting the hours , until he should reach Wrangell. Impelled b, . ludden sympathy, she went to the doctor’s stateroom. Van Cleve, in semi-darkness, sat on one end of the settee. His left elbow rested on a stand, so that the uplifted palm supported his bowed head. Denny, standing in the doorway, felt a twinge at her heart. His ; profile, the line of his chin and bare I throat, his air of physical cleanliness, all made her think of Murray. “Good evening, Doctor. May I come in?” He raised a face tense with suffering and mechanically started to come to his feet. “Please don’t," she pleaded, motioning him back. “I just wanted to see if I could do anything for you—for your arm.” She stepped across the threshold. He answered gruffly. “You can do nothing. I fear no one can do anything for that arm—ever.” “O-o-oh, you mean that infection has already—” “No, no!” he cut in impatiently. “I’m in no danger of losing my arm. The wound itself is negligible and will heal readily. It’s the ulnar nerve that's torn.” "Is that so—so serious?” “Short of a miracle, I’ll never be able to hold an instrument again. It means—partial paralysis. My operating hand crippled—gone—” His dark head sank again to his upturned palm.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 31. 1937

along the Ohio River extending from New Albany and the IndianaOhio state line, to complete quadrangles established when similar work was done in Kentucky. Completion of the mapping in this area was scheduled first as a means of obtaining data useful in flood control. Resumption of topographic mapping in Indiana was made possible by an act of the legislature at the 1937 session, setting aside several thousand dollars annually for this work. The maps have many uses as they show surface contours, streams, wooded areas and other details. o — BUS DRIVER FOR 14 YEARS NEVER BUMPS A FENDER Camden, N. J. —(UP) —A local

Denny, her heart soft with pity, i sat down beside him on the settee. I She laid a hand gently on his shoul- , der. “Doctor—l’m sorry. So sor- i • ry— * ' “I don’t want pity!” he snarled. 1 i “I won’t have it! To the devil with ' i pity! Yours—every one’s—" I She shrank away, appalled by the , 1 bitterness of his outburst, yet un--1 derstanding the agony of soul that 1 prompted it Almost at once he ■ turned a contrite face to her and , touched her hand. “Now it’s I who , • am sorry,” he said apologetically. , I “Forgive me. I’m — I’m — This , • thing’s got me off balance. I can’t , , seem to get used to it” ’ “Perhaps if you talked about it, , • Doctor, it might help,” she Bug- , '■ gested hesitantly. He was silent so long she thought i ! he had not heard. Then, just as ' she was about to speak again, he ‘ began in a low, lifeless voice, “Per- ’ haps it might. I don’t see yet just 1 how it happened. I’d read that a ( grizzly never attacks. Yet when I ’ came on him unexpectedly at that , 1 turn in the trail, he rushed me, roar- ' ing and clashing his teeth. I scarcely I had time to raise my gun when he ! reared. I shot for the brain through ■ his open mouth. He started to fall forward and I threw up my arm to • protect my face. His claw ripped f my forearm as he crashed down.” ’ The wounded man shook his head > and again lapsed into silence, start ing through the open door. j After a moment he went on as if L talking to himself. “I can’t move ; my thumb and the fourth and little ’ finger—controlled by the ulnar ’ nerve.” He shivered. “You still have a chance?” i He shrugged. “The nerve, prop- - erly cared for in the beginning, has been known to regenerate in a few i cases. The Wrangell doctor’s a classmate of mine. One of the best men I p know. After he sutures the nerve, , there’s nothing more any doctor can r do for me. I’ll have to wait on Na- _ ture. So I’m going back to Tarnit gan to wait—By spring, I’ll know. . If I’m permanently crippled—l’ll stay there. ... God! The irony of ‘ it—a surgeon, with ulnar paralysis f in his operating hand.” i His head dropped forward on his s chest. - Denny tried, without success, to find words of comfort for the man • sitting beside her, bowed and iso- > lated by his tragedy. In the end she s could only reach out and place a t warm, compassionate palm over his s hand tensely gripping his knee. At her touch he raised a blank 9 gaze that suddenly grew suppliant. » “Lord, I’m tired,” he said. “Will 9 you hold me in your arms and let me ? rest a while?” J Her arms went about him. Her 1 cheek rested on his disordered hair. ' After a timeless interval Van Cleve stirred, sighed, and gently dis- ’ engaged himself. “Thank you, Denny Keith. You ' are—you are the most understand--1 ing woman I have ever known.” He rose, stepped back a pace and - drew himself up very straight, o seeming with the movement to ” buckle about him his old armor of I reserve. Denny knew he was re- - gretting what he no doubt termed ea moment of unmanly weakness. “I—l have never cracked up like o this before,” he added. o Denny stood up. “Doctor,” she said sincerely, “I feel, somehow, a that everything will turn eut all right for you in the end.” She said good night and stepped i. out to the unlighted deck. 1 When she reached the forward r companionway that led up to the sun deck, she heard Bourne’s voice from the pilothouse above, in a e single, curt command. i. The Maid seemed to be standing y still in the dark, while rushing to- " ward her came the black, prowlike s height of the first of the Sisters. | Its cut-water front was splitting a

man shares with only one other driver In the country the honor of being the safest city bus driver. George Metz has a record of nearly 14 years’ driving for a distance of 372.120 miles without an accident. He never has scratched or bumped a fender. He recently received a gold watch In a national bus drivers' competition, trying with an Indianapolis driver. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glamt Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00 1 ...

roll of white water like the bow wave of a destroyer. Shadowy rocks, trees, headlands continued to fly past, and still the Maid remained fast in the path of the oncoming pillar of rock. Denny clutched the companionway rail in mounting terror. She closed her eyes and braced herself for the crash. Seconds passed and nothing happened. Doubting the evidence of her senses, she lifted her lids to see the dark, granite flank of the Sister whirling past so close she could almost have touched it with outstretched hand. The searchlight, probing ahead, swerved, and picked up the pyramid forms of the other two Sisters, stark against the night, with the leaping white of rapids serpentining between them. One flashed past. Then the other. The hunters burst into a triumphant song. Shan’s voice rose in a wailing chant to his river-gods. Denny relaxed against the rail of the companionway. Her spirit joined with the old Indian in his ritual of thankfulness for their deliverance. On the crest of this high moment she mounted to the upper deck. In the darkened pilothouse Bourne stood at the wheel, alone except for his dog. For an instant she saw his face in the light"of the binnacle, lean and tense with terrific strain. And she realized suddenly that the Stikine was friendly only because this man dominated it by the strength and skill of his hands; by the quickness of his eye and brain. The Maid had come through safely only because this man had learned to bend the river’s wild power to his own will. A pang of admiration, tinged with an odd impersonal tenderness, went through her, as she passed on toward her cabin. Outside the door she paused for a last look ahead. The swinging light threw into fleeting relief the little cabin of Clay and Telly Wells. Blue Heaven, the home of the girl who had given up her world for the love of a man. Again she wondered if she could ever love like that. And again she thrust the thought from her. After all, she would never be called upon to give up her world for Murray. Her world was his. She grew suddenly impatient to see Murray’s letters. She shifted a handful of envelopes, searching for those addressed in Murray’s slanting script. There were half a dozen from girl friends, one from her mother, an announcement from her sorority—and«that was all. Very carefully she ran through them again. Nothing from Murray. She felt a sinking sense of unreality. Then alarm took possession of her. He must be ill—hurt in an automobile accident; in a polo game. Perhaps drowned on a yachting cruise—■ In dread expectancy she ripped open her mother’s letter. As she unfolded it, a clipping dropped to the floor. Her gaze moved, puzzled and without comprehension, down the scented pages, crowded with disconnected phrases made less intelligible by many underscorings; incoherent sentences; hysterical recriminations against “that woman”... “that devilish country" ... “the newspapers” . . . What in the world was Sylvia trying to tell her? Then her heart began a thick, premonitory thumping. She stooped, picked up the ciipping, and with trembling hands spread it open under the light A double-column headline blurred before her; cleared; and leaped out: HEIRESS JILTED WHEN CLUBMAN WEDS WRITER (To be continued) Conyrifht by Rsrrwft Wflfonthh*, Distributed by King features Syndicate, Ina

Classified, Business C ards, Notices I

I ♦ R AT"ES One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or !••». Over 20 words, I'A® P cr word Two Times —Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or IM*. Over 20 word* 2c per word for I the two times. i Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2/jC ler word . for the three times. | Cards of Thanks -35 c i l Obituaries and verses—— SI.WM FOR SALE FOR SALE —By owner. Five-room modern bungalow-type home. Ex-1 cellent condition, large lot; fruit trees, shrubbery. Price reasonable.! Box 99. Democrat. 179 3tx FOR SALE—Three day old calf Arthur Koeneman, route _ two, Decatur, Preble phone. 1.9-2tx FOR SALE—SISO living room suite for $125; five burner oil stove range for S3O; bedroom suite, $35, I kitchen cabinet. $18: breakfast set sl2; Axminster rug, 9x12, S2O;, two-piece living room suite, $35; Open evenings. Stucky & Company. Monroe. 1 So-. t FOR SALE—Modern eight room house, centrally located. Priced right for quick sale, immediate possession. Located at 128 North Fourth St. Inquire at Wemhoff Monumental Works. FOR SALE—Four used three-burn-. er gasoline stoves, $5 and up Seventeen used washers, different makes. Decatur Hatchery. Phone 497. 178-3 t MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS —Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 145 S. Second St Phone 420. Also used furniture 167-30 t Fresh Potato Chips and assorted nuts daily at The Green Kettle 170tf < NOTICE— Dirt, top soil for sale. Yost Brothers, office 248. 178-3 t NOTICE—Dr. S. M. Friedley, veterinarian. Located at R. N. Runyon and Sons Garage. Phone 772. 179o WANTED WANTED — Light or heavy hauling. Also have dump trucks.; Elmer Bailer, phone 1135, Decatur. 180WANTED TO RENT—Six or sev-i en room semimodern house. Mrs. J. C. Spahr, 122 South First i street. Phone 1065. 179-3tx I WANTED —Will buy 6 or 8 room house. Must be reasonable. Can make substantial down payment.: Party wants possession within 60 days. Write P. O. Box 201, Decatur. 179-3 tx WANTED —Woman for extra clerk-' ing time. Three to four hours a day, easy work. Box 12, Daily, Democrat. 179-3 t WANTED—Oats to Combine. Stet-; fen B&xs., Decatur route 4, Craig- j ville phone. al7Ba3teodx o NOTICE My residence and office is now located at 430 N. stb St. Dr. C. V- Connell 108tf FOR RENT FOR RENT — 160 acres of farm land near Decatur. A. D. Suttles, agent. 179-3 t FOR RENT —Two connected rooms for office on Second street. Inquire Mrs. Charles Dugan. 420 Monroe street. 179-3 t FOR RENT—2-room furnished apartment; private bath and Electric Refrigerator, 410 North sth St. &.S 180-3 t COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Fred V. Mills et ux to John B. Stults et ux, part of in-'ot 62 in Decatur for sl. Fanny D. Dugan to Guy B. Bess, in-lot 3 in Decatur for SIOO. R\y Archbold et ux to Guy B. Bess, in-lot 46 in Decatur for sl. Harry B. Starr et ux to Guy B.

i new in-lot 6 In Decatur for sl. Fuy B. Bess to Wilbert E. Hughe. I in-iots 3-6-46 tn Decatur for $L Wilbert E. Hughes et ux to Guy B. , B. Hess, trustee, in lota 3 6-46 in ( j Decatur for sl. Wilbert E. Huge et ux to <.W B. Hees, trustee, in-lots 3-6-46 in Deca- " 'sadore A. Kalver et ux to Guy B. trustee, InlUs 23-26 in Decatur for sl. Portable Cottage Company to Guy B. Bess, trustee, in-lots 23-26 in Decatur for sl. . Clara K. Miller et al to John L DeVoM, in-lot 204 in Decatur for $1,500. Your Knowledge 1 Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. —— ♦ I 1. Name the capital of the IJ. S. j when George Washington was first > inaugurated. 2. What Strait connects the Atlantic Ocean with the Medlterran- • jean Sea? 3. What te another name for the | American puma? 4. What Is the American “Bill of Rights?” 5. Where is the Garden the < Gods? 6 Name the twentieth President of the U. 8. X In which state is the Winooski River? I 8. What is paranoia? i 9. Near which large city te Lake Ponchartrain? 10. How did the Wintergreen plant i derive its name? ■ o Trade in a Good Tuwr — Decaiur o Statement of Condition of the KI. CKSTHAI. LIFE A ACCIDKNT IN Nt It UN< E CO. Anchorage, Kentucky On the 31st Day of December, 1936 I E. H. SPECKMAN, President T. O. WEST, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up -- • $ 400.000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate UnincumbI ered $ 100,000.00 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any , prior incumbrance) .... 71,523.70 1 Bonds and Stocks Owned (Book Value) 1,192,184.33 1 Cash in Banks (On In- . terest and Not on Interest) . 113,834.58 Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 5,069.75 { Other Securities Louisville Trust Co. Refunding Certificate 20,800.00 ■ (’hecks on Closed Banks 765.62 i Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection None Accounts otherwise secured None Total Gross Assets... $1,504,182.98 j Deduct Assets Not Admitted 72,681.87 | Net Assets ... $1,431,501.11 ; LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessarys to reinsure outstanding risks $ 747,288.63 ! Losses due and unpaid None i ■Losses adjust* i and not ! due None | Losses unadjusted and in suspense 13,942.5 V Bills and Accounts unL paid ! Amount due and not due banks or other creditors None | Other Liabilities of the Company 98,896.12 | Total Liabilities ’$ 861,838.04 ‘ (Capital 400,000.00! Surplus $ 169,663.07. Total 71,431,501.11 j | STATE OF INDIANA, ■ Office of Insurance Commissioner I. the undersigned, Insurance Com- ; missioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above 1s a correct copy of I the Statement of the Condition of j the above mentioned Company on ‘ 'the 31st day of December, 1936, as : shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is i | now on file in this office. I In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto ! I subscribe my name and affix my offi- . cial seal, this 9th day of July. 1937. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUER, f « Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. ; July 31 i ■ ' I J' r x ll j ZWICK’S i Phone 61

MARKET REPORB DAILY REPORT OF LOCaB AND FOREIGN MARKEtI Brady’s Market for Decatur, Craigville. Hoagland and WPIgH Closed at 12 Noon. J Corrected July 31. R No commission nnd no Veals received every day ; 100 to 120 lbs. 120 to 140 lbs If! 140 to 160 lbs. W l 160 to 230 lbs MEI 230 to 250 lbs X I 250 to 275 lbs. XI 275 to 300 lbs Xa 300 to 350 lbs. X'| 350 lbs., and up Roughs .Wo Stags Vealers & Spring lambs . X Spring buck lambs Yearling lambs FORT WAYNE LIVESTOcB ■ Fort Wayne, Ind., July - Livestock: Hogs steady. gpi 1 180 to 200 lbs. 160 to 180 lbs. , 200 to 225 lbs. 225 to 250 lbs. 250 to 275 lbs. ; 275 to 300 lbs. 300 to 350 lbs. 150 to 160 lbs. :■ 140 to 150 lbs. 130 to 140 lbs. 1E) I 120 to 130 lbs. 1100 to 120 lbs iM Roughs. $10.50; stags. Calves. $11; lambs, $10.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET I BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected July 31. |H No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better i No. 2 Wheat, etc. | Old Oats , New No. 2 Oats Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow New No. 4 Yellow Corn Rye Tfc m CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 0 ml Cripples Are Boy Scouts |£, ST. PAUL (U.R) —Though hM ' pered by the physical defects diseases which have brought |to Gillette state hospital boys at the Institution Boy Scout troop which was ganized in 1915. K Red Hot Orchestra, DanX Sunday, Sunset. o Eg Statement of Condition of GREAT NORTHER* MI L I IWSU It E CO. Milwaukee. Wisconsin 7xo N. Plankinton On the 31»t Day of De«etnher. H. G. ROYER, President ® C. O. PAULEY, Secretary n| Amount of Capital paid m up • $ 319 (’"OjM GROSS ASSETS OF COM i AN Y g| Real Estate Unineumb- an ered $ i Mortgage Loans on Real n Estate (Free from any ■ prior incumbrance) 1,039, Bonds and Stocks Own- W ed (Book Value) ... 2,667,56 , Ca«h in Banks (On In- B terest and Not on In- S tereat) - Accrued Securities (In- Sp I terest and Rents, etc.) 74.730. H I Other Securities K Policy Loans & Premlum Notes 1 ■ Premiums and Accounts H due and in process of ■ collection 19-.93LM Accounts otherwise se- ■ cured — 1a2.03.VM | Total Gross Assets $6,01L!,934.M Deduct Assets Not Ad- _ ■ mitted $ Net Assets . . $5,975,157.® LIABILITIES S 1 Reserve or amount ne- ■ cessary to reinsure ■ outstanding risks $ 1,717. • h M ! Losses due and unpaid 2'',596.M i Losses adjusted and not . H j due NoM i Losses unadjusted and in . ■ suspense N M ; Bills and Accounts un- _ ■ paid 9,17(i.M Amount due and not due a banks or other credi- I tors 1 Other Liabilities of the • . fl Company 757. Total Liabilities <■ Capital I .tim I Surplus I 1 Total $r,,»75.1".g STATE OF INDIANA. I Office of Insurance Commissl'mcr ■ I. the undersigned. Insurance < missi >ner of Indiana, hereby . ertiM i that the above Is a correct copy V I the Statement of the Condition 'V I the above mentioned Company the 31st day of December V l ' h aw shown by the original statement an« I that the said original statement >■ now on file tn this office. I In Testimony Whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and affix ni'' ; clai seal, this 9th day of July J (Seal) <JEO. H NEW BA' Insurance Comnussi° ,ie X •If Mutual Company so ■ MORRIS PLAN LOANS Comakers Chattels Automobiles SB.OO per SIOO per year New Cars financed $6.00 per SIOO p«r year Repayable monthly. The Suttles-Edwards Co« Representatives.