Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 167, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Sfatement of Condition of the AI.L2TATF. INSI HANCK COMPANY Chicago, Illinois 10 North Wacker Drive Oh the Slat Day of Dacamber. 1137 CAJ’.I. L ODELL, President W. N LOWE. SOCretaiy Amount of Capital paid up •» 350.C00.00 GKOSfI ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate unincumbered » None Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) 416,030.71 Bonds and Stocks owned'(Book Value) 3,290,062.93 'Cash in banks (on Interest and not on Intrest) ...» 205,99».»4 Accrued Seiurlttes (Interest and Renta, etc.) 15,303.18 Other Securities . None Premiums and Accounts due and In process of collection 301,815.58 Accounts otherwise secured None Other Ledger Assets 65,338.13 1 Total Gross Assets 33.304,4(6.03 Deduct Assets Not Admitted » 21.1011.,'1 Net Assets 33,283,336. i 3 LIABILITIES . Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure Outstanding risks 31,039,838.51 Losses due and unpaid None Losses adjusted and not due None Losse's unadjusted and In ■< suspense 883,119.04 Bills and Accounts unpaid 75,802.70 Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors None <• Other Liabilities of the Company 250.016.71 Total Liabilities 32.248,806.36 Capital » 350,000.00 Surplus I 084,529.83 Total 33,283,336.79 STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner. J. undersigned, Insurance Com* missioner of Indiana, hereby cerlily that the above Is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on thp 31st day of December, 1337, as shown by the original statement and 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 21st day of June, 4938. (Seal) GEO. H. NEW BAL WK, Insurance Commissioner, •if Mutual Company so state. JULY 9—16. 0 Statement of Condition of the SI BM RIBEIIN AT RECIPROCAL EXCHANGE Kansas City, Missouri 28th & Wyandotte Streets On the 31st Day of December, 1937 ! BRUCE DODSON, Attorney-in-Fact Amount of Capital paid up—Not a Stock Company *1 None I ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate Unincumbered I 30,500.00 I Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) . 119,000.00 1 Bonds and Stocks owned (Market Value) .. . 1,113,514.93 Cash in Banks (On Interest and Not on Interest) ..... 137,490.60 1 Accrued Securities (In- ‘ terest and Rents, etc.) 14,690.60 i Other Securities . None j Due from Reinsuring Companies ... -j. . ... 2M37.99 Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection - 111,558.70 Accounts otherwise secured - None . Total Gross Assets ....11,548,092.82 Deduct Assets Not Admitted —.l 1,430.11 Net Assets 11,546,662.71 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks I 504,279.32 Losses due and Unpaid None Losses adjusted and not due None Losses unadjusted and in suspense 38,455.38 F-.lls and Accounts un•pAM 41,049.85 Amount due and not due •btfnks or other creditors None Other Liabilities of the i Company 17,761.20 Tntal Liabilities I 661,545.75 Capital I None < Surplus .... $ 885,116.96 : Total 11,546,662.7 1 - J .\T!.- >r INDIANA. Office of Insurance Commissioner < • I, the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify : that the above is a correct copy ot the Statement of the Condition of i ■ the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1937, as shown by the original statement and i that tlie said original statement is now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, T hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, tills 21st day of June, 1938. (Seal) GEO. H. NFJWBAUER, Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. J LLY 9—r!6

BARNEY GOOGLFj IRRESTIBLE MUSIC By BiUy Deßeck |if ) «< J 5 ', !'ll Hol HE OUGHT TO j IB < 'CM / —na LH i i 66 asleep ) “ I —“ Ha —— L — > 7 lo*' i, ‘y *"« e--'”- in' ||| 7 , /6 /?//7y THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A DOG IN THE MANGER” By SEGAR |f r BOSFL)ZZ,OL' MAN,ILVAE\| |''AND I WANT YOU TQ A fwHAT I IS -VA A ITwObLDNT TREAT A'i Fiaami iuctuait^ — ssg’gH ) (SfSe-wEHATE (notricks?s-I__; T^ffeo 5 A country siX Maj k - 3 A MIMI IBB! 1

r Statement of Condition of the f WESTERN I N HER WRITERS MUTUAL INMI HANCK CO. Kansas City, Missouri r 1016 Baltimore Avenue On the 31st Day of December, 1937 R. R. NELSON. President ERIC WILLIAMSON. Secretary > Amount Os Capital paid up *1 None GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY 5 Real Estate unincumbered I 4,500.00 Mortgage Loans on Real I Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) 101,136.7 4 ; Bonds and Stocks owned (Market Value) 241’,200.10 Cash in banks (on inI tereat and not on Interest) 106,938.24 ; Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 4,660.04 Other Securities None Accounts Receivable Reinsurance 10,924.67 Premiums and Accounts i due and in process of collection 58,972.58 Accounts otherwise secured 5,296.59 Total Gross Assets .. S 540,628.96 Deduct Assets Not Admitted 6 7,083.46 Net Assets ........ I 533,545.50 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 239,500.77 Losses due and unpaid None Losses adjusted and not due Losses unadjusted and in suspense ...... 24,182.05 Bills and Accounts unpaid None Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors 6,500.00 Other Liabilities of the Company 22,936.68 Total Liabilities 3 293,119.50 Capital - 8 None • Surplus 3 240,436.00 i Total 3 533,545.50 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 of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1937, 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 31st day of June, 1938. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUEK, Insurance Commissioner. I *lf Mutual Company so state. JULY 9—16. 0 Statement of Condition of the AMERICAN MOTORISTS INSI RANCE COMPANY Chicago, Illinois Sheridan Road at Lawrence Avenue On The 31st Day of Decemoer, 1937 JAMES S. KEMPER, President H. G. KEMPER, Secretary | Amount of LTapital paid up *3 750,000.09 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY l Real Estate unincumbered 3 189,726.85 Mortgage Loans on Ileal Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) . . 180,117.78 Bonds and Stocks ownI ed (Market Value) 3,487,417.20 I Cash in banks (on inI terest and not on inL terest) 3,304,169.14 ; Accrued t Securities (InI terest «and Rents, etc.) 20,016.22 (Other Securities None Piemiums and Accounts due and in process of 1 collection 582,875.28 Accounts otherwise secured 11,910.78 Total Gross Assets ....37,776,233.25 Deduct Assets Not Admitted 3 30,000.00 Net Assets 37,746,233.25 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks ... 31,891,272.00 Losses due and unpaid .. . None Loss expense reserve 250,000.00 Losses unadjusted and in suspense 3,184,420.38 Bills and Accounts unpaid and commissions.. 144,009.05 Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors None Other Liabilities of the Company 561,965.55 Total Liabilities 36,031,666.98 Capital 3 750,000.00 Surplus 3 964,566.27 Total . 37,746,233.25 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 ot the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1937, 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 21st day of June, 1938. (Seal) GEO. H. NEW BAUER, Insurance Commissioner. . •If Mutual Company so state. I JULY 9—16

f Test Your I Can you answer seven of those ten questions? Turn to pace Four for the answers. 1. Name the largest of the five continental divisions of the earth. 2. Is British Honduras a republic3. Which President ot the U. 8. was called "Old Man Eloquent?”

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CHAPTER XXVIII In a few minutes they were at the Residence, talking in low tones to the wide-eyed governor. There it was agreed to blame the crime on street bandits and not let Chambon and Pu-Bow know they were under suspicion. Otherwise they would walk with care, delay their plot against the Emerald Buddha, and Ned’s chance to recover the idol in time for the winter feast would be lost. Griffin and Ned were n»arly back to the bungalow before either of them broached the final and most troubling question. Then Griffin blurted out. “Good Heavens, man, what shall I tell Virginia?” “The truth,” Ned answered. “No one who loves her could have any other choice.” He knew —because he was among the number. "I see trouble coming. She’ll know that at the worst Andri is the victim of circumstances, incredible though they are. And she is a woman.” In the morning Ned steeled his heart for the hardest ordeals of his life. They began with meeting PuBow at the servants’ breakfast. It was no easy thing to greet him with a pleasant word, and dip in the same rice-pot with that red hand. “Our lords will be hungry enough to dip with us too, unless I can soon find them another cook,” Ned said in calloused tones. Pu-Bow’s slanted eyes did not even flicker. • “Is that your way to break the news? But we have heard it already from the policeman in the courtyard. And you, T’Fan, held him in your arms as he died.” “Yes, and his blood all but ruined my sarong. But I frightened away the thieves before they could take his purse, and it will pay for the washing—and perhaps a little extra.” “You bear his loss staunchly. It seemed to us all that you two were good friends. I remember the night by the camp-fire, when my hands were a little heavy upon his head.” “He was an old man and faithful. You got no less than you deserved, Pu-Bow.” “I grant it now—yes, and I like you no more for the bold ring of your words.” “What is it to me, whether one of my coolies likes or does not like what I choose to say?” Pu-Bow smiled knowingly—but Ned bit back the rage and hate of his heart and smiled in return. “Come tonight to a meeting of your fellow chiefs at the joss-house, T’Fan.” Pu-Bow murmured, “and you may find understanding.” In the meantime old Nokka sat by, humbly waiting her turn at the ricepot, saying not a word to interrupt the pariey, and without a trace of expression in her dull, slanted eyes. Y r et only last n-ght a command from her thin lips had made Koh-Ken a corpse, her con a murderer, and a w hite man an accessory to the crime. A few minutes later Chambon himself called Ned to the lounge and questioned him in Griffin’s presence. It was the finest dissembling Ned, an expert in the art, had ever seen; he could not catch one false tone or guilty glance. It was as though Chambon had really been asleep during the crime; the surprise in his eyes at the details Ned narrated was incredibly real. Griffin began to doubt his guilt; Ned himself would have acquitted him save for his victim’s flying words. After the talk, Chambon called up one of the native drivers. “If I am not needed at the old fellow’s burial, I want to go with a native guide to the Cave of the Million Buddhas,” he told Griffin. “But I will be back

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. JULY IC>. IBM-

J 4. Where la the International I Date Line? 5. What symbolic Insignia is used 'by Italian Fascism? 6. Which letter of the Enalleh alphabet la most used? . 7. In which of Shakespeare’s . I plays is Fluellen a humorous char- ■ acter? 8. What is the plural ot four-in-hand?

in an hour with a surprise for you to brighten thia sad day.” Griffin had to nod. Ned, too, was caught off balance. He saw no wav to have Chambon trailed on such short notice and in broad daylight, and there was nothing to do but let him steal his march and seek his footprints later. When he had gone, Virginia appeared in the door and raised her hand. Ned followed her into the little reading-room, haunted by the ghosts of last night’s happiness. Bus those airy little wraiths hid in tne dusty corners when these two met face to face. “Father told me of the charge you’ve made against AndrS,” the girl began. She was pale, but her eyes were intensely bright “It isn’t true.” Ned could not answer or make a sign. “Ned, you know it isn’t true, she cried. “No matter what has happened, Andre would never consent to—to— ■” “You needn’t say it,” Ned told her gently. “Murder.” She said it at last clearly. Then she waited for him to answer. But although he was cut to the quick by the unshed tears swelling her eyelids, Koh-Ken's ghost rose between them and he could not tell the lie that she longed to hear. Worse still, he dared not even touch her hand. “We’ll talk about it later,” he murmured at last. And he turned, asking her leave to go. Her hand went to her breast "You —you don’t believe me?” He made no sign, but she read the truth in his eyes. “But you have only Koh-Ken’s dying word,” she pleaded. “Perhaps he meant to say some one else. You saw him go out, and the spy saw him enter the house, but that too might be explained. And the glimpse of his clothes in the darkness—” But her words died away as she saw they were all waste. “All that can wait for his trial,” he told her. “In the meantime, let’s declare it a closed subject between you and me.” “Wait.” Her breast swelled; she spoke in clear tones. “Do you mean you’re going to have him prosecuted?” Escape was cut off. It was always so. But his profound pride, the gift of the East, made him stand to his fate. “Yes, I’m going to have him prossecuted,” he answered at last. “KohKen was my servant—and my friend.” “Oh, I know he was!” The tears gleamed and dried on her fevered eyes. “But you can’t help him by bringing ruin and disgrace to one who may be an innocent man.” “He’ll have a chance to prove his innocence.” Then, racked beyond endurance, “But I don't think he’ll succeed, by the time I’ve got the whole story.” “And you expect me to help you get it?” “Not any more. I expect you to do everything you can to save the man you love. I suppose I’d want you to.” She was silent a little while. “Then we may as well settle everything right now. Listen to me, Ned. Suppose—although I don’t admit the possibility—he was there with Pu-Bow last night; suppose he didn’t try to stop the crime. He’d still be only the victim of circumstances. I know, if you don’t, how fine his nature is, how noble in so many ways—if he let Koh-Ken be killed before his eyes, it was because he was out of his mind, crazed by this strange thing he’s trying to do.”

9. What is the property of mall-! eability in metals? 10. For what agency of the U. S. Employment Service do the initials NFS stand? o * TODAY’S COMMON ERROR j! Gorgeous is pronounced gor- |1 | jus; not gor’-ge-us. I

She stepped nearer, her power increased. “The law might not save him, but you can,” she went on. “It’s in your power to do a little wrong for a great right. Ned, I ask you to join me in helping him all you can.” Ned’s face was drawn, wet with sweat. But he shook his head. “Wait! Last night, in this very room, you said you loved me. Ned, was it true?” “It was true. It will always be true.” “Then I ask you in the name of that love to let Andre go free.” “You put it up to me mighty strong, Virginia. But I tell you no.” “Perhaps you don’t understand. I’m not pleading for my lover. Andre and I have parted for good. . Even before this thing happened, I realized I did not love him enough to marry him—that there was some great barrier, still unknown, between us. But until this thing happened—there was no real barrier between you—and me.” “And now?” “We were drawing closer together every hour. In a little while —perhaps even now—l could learn to love you as you love me. But if you send Andre to the guillotine or to prison, I can never love you, never forgive you, never forget that your vengeance has meant more to you than pity and mercy for me and for my friend. Tell me now! What are you going to do?” Their eyes met. “I’m going to keep faith with Koh-Ken,” he told her. In the promised hour, Chambon returned from his trip to the Cave of the Buddhas. He came in glowing and excited, carrying a large object wrapped in grass matting. “See, Pere Griffin, what I have brought you,” he said, putting the parcel down and waving his hands. He was brimming over with enthusiasm that no rascal on earth could fake. “Now you will not be sorry you have come on this long journey. Open it quickly.” Half-dazed, Griffin began to remove the matting. He would not be in the least surprised to see the Emerald Buddha gleaming underneath. , It would be the last thing on earth to expect, grimacing anticlimax, but this would make it all the more likely, a last jarring crash of the keys to complete the disharmony that had gone before. But the package did not contain the Emerald Buddha. Under the matting was a magnificent bronze jar, with two iron rings held by the mouths of tiger heads chiseled on the sides, its whole surface deco- [ rated with an art forgotten before ■ the fall of Rome. “It is hti jar of the Han dynasty,” Chambon told him, almost too excited to articulate. “Look at it, Pere Griffin—it is yours. How glorious! How wonderful!” “Wonderful,” Griffin echoed in awed tones. But he was looking not at the vase, but at Chambon. And a few minutes later the desperate game swept on. “Andre, if this is the prize you’ve been working for, we may as well be rolling along on our journey,” Griffin said blandly. In a flash, Chambon changed from a laughing boy to a being utterly strange, as though a mummy had come to life out of that bronze jar. “Oh, not yet, Pere Griffin! There are still many things to see.” And things to do, it seemed! At least Griffin could feel reasonably sure that the Emerald Buddha was still in the neighborhood and the plot against it had not yet gone through. (To be continued.) Copyrtfht by Edison Marshall. Distributed by Hint Feature* Srndicata. fne.

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* rates One Time—Minimum charge o 25c for 20 word* or lew. Over 20 words, I!4c word . Two Time*—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or lew. Over 20 worde 2c per word for the twfl times. Three u’lmee— Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worde or lew. Over 20 worde 2J/jC per word for the three tlmee. Cardo of Thanke - ’»« Obltusrler and veraea—— Open rate-dieplay advertising 35c per column Inch. « FOR SALE FOR SALE — 4 used gasoline range stoves at bargains, used ironer, good riding breaking plow. Bay I horse colt, broke. Decatur Hatchery. 15Slf USE IDEAL Electric Fencers. Guaranteed results. Price installed, 110 vt. model $12.50; 6 vt. Battery model $15.50. Call or write E. M. Rice, agent, 418 E. Water St., Berne, Ind., Phone 389. FOR SALE — Large, beautiful, hardy and tropical water lilies. All colors. See them in bloom at Riverside Nursery, Berne, Ind. 163-6 t FOR SALE —H. Hott, 77 acres, 3>,4 miles east of Decatur on route 224; 8 room modern house, extra good condition; bank barn 40 xSO, recently remodeled; double corn crib; good hen house and many other useful buildings, variety of good fruit trees; 6 acres of standing timber and the balance of the farm under cultivation and | showing good crops. We are going to price this farm at $5,500 for: a quick sale. The reason, owner; leaving the state. Possession can. be given within short notice. See| H. Mott, route 3, Decatur, Indiana.; Telephone 690-B or Carl A. Enz, I 203 Elmore Bldg., Fort Wayne. Ind ’ 165-3tx FOR SALE—3-piece wicker suite, like new. 5 tube Philco radio, i Cheap if taken at once. 130 South, Fifth St. 167-3tx i FOR SALE—HaIf Collie and half! Shepherd pups, good stock.. Phone 866-0. M. F. Sprunger. 165-3txl WANT SOCIAL SECURITY?—Buy a farm! Write for free catalog illustrating and describing 80 fiue. desirable Indiana and Ohio farms. All sizes, easy terms First Joint Stock Land Bank, Dept. 2395, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Itx ■ ... .. —o WANTED SEVERAL MEN —For sales and service work among farmers in Adams, Wells counties. Profitable and interesting work. Write Salesmanager, Box E, New Haven, Ind. WANTED — Gold coins by private collector, liberal premium. H. C.| McKown, 2013 S. Lafayette, Fort Wayne, Ind. 162-6tx — o Appointment of Administrator No. 34D4 Notice is hereby given That the undersigned 1 as been appointed Administrator of the estate of Alpha Elzey late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Lida Elzey, Administratrix July Ist, 1938. C. L. Walters, Attorney. July 2—9—16

JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth st. Phone 102. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. rn. Telephone 135. BIG SAVINGS 9x12 Heavy Weight Felt Base Rugs Coil Spring g* <j- an(l full size __ {lp METAL BEDS $5.85 and up Mattresses, 50 th. cotton $6.95 and up Samson Card Tables $1.98 and $2.98 Genuine Taylor Tots $3.50 and $4.50 Phone 61

miscellaneous ! CALL FRANK BURGER to move dead Stock. Will pay for live horses. Day or night service. Phone collect. Harley Roop 870-A. 152-tt CUSTOM CANNING Tusdaye mid Fridays. Colter Canning Co., Hoagland, Indiana. 1 67 3t NOTICE—Parlor suites recovered. We re-cover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 155-30 t FOR RENT FOR RENT — Sleeping room in modern home, 315 N. Fourth. Phone 783. 166-3tx FOR RENT—Five room all modem house, South First Street. Call Dnonis Schmitt at 79. 165-a3t oCOURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers L. N. Schurger to A. D. Suttles inlot 6 in Decatur for sl. William Bear et ux to Frank Nussbaum, part of inlot 7 in Linn Grove for sl. Albert N. Cramer et ux to Charles B. Bailey et ux, M interest in 62 acres in Union township for sl. Eli W. Steele et ux~to Mary M. McClure, inlot 12 in Decatur for SIOOO. Woman, 81, Spades Garden Elyria. O. (U.R) — Mrs. Ernestina i Schroeder, 81, has done her spring I planting. She spaded her garden I with her own hands and then planted onions, carrote, corn, lima beans I and potatoes. o XOTICE ! To the officers, depositors, creditors. and all other persons interested in the matter of the liquidation of Old Adams County Bank, Decatur Indiana: You and each ot you ar» hereby I notified that, pursuant to an order i made and entered of record in the [ Adams Circuit Court of Adams coun- ' ty. state of Indiana, in the cause I there pending entitled “In the Matter of the Liquidation of Old Adams I county Bank", and numbered 14720 ' upon tjie dockets of said court, the ! Department of Financial Institutions, of the State of Indiana, in the matter of the liquidation of Old AdAms County Bank, has filed in said ause its Tenth Account in Partial . I Settlement in the liquidation of said bank setting forth all receipts and I disbursements, credits and charges idue the date of such accounting; you tare further notified that said De- • Ipartment of Financial Institutions 'has also filed a supplemntai report* '(showing stockholders’ liability ac■!'Hunting, the same being stipplemen- ; tai to the Tenth Current Report of The Department of Financial Institutions, in the matter of the liquidation of said bank,/said supplemental , report setting forth all receipts and • disbursements, credits and charges I I to date of such accounting. You are further notified that the 7th day ot , September 1938 has been fixed and set as the day and date when the ■ court will hear and determine any objections in writing which may be ( filed against said accounts of either * of them, and will pass upon said ac<nunts. ' Dated at Decatur Indiana this llth day of July 1938. The Department of Financial In- » stitntions, of the State of Indiana. ; Bv Robert T. Kramer, Special Representative in the matter of the liquidation of Old Adams County Bank. Henry B. Heller, Attorney July 16-23-30 i Statement of Condition, of the \ MEHR AN FIIIEI.ITI A < A«l A LTV CO. INC. t Richmond Tenth Street Building . On the 31st Dav of December, 1937 S. A MARKEL, President r O. 1. SHAPLAND, Secretary Amount of Capital paid UP *3 675,000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate unincumb,,Pred 3 19,812.59 Mortgage Loans on Real ■ Estate (Free from any prior Incumbrance) .... 155,238.53 Lunds and Stocks owned (Market Value) ¥ ... 1,161,716.25 Cash m banks (on interest and not on inA teres V . - 502,800.84 Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 42,350.54 Other Securities. Cash on ~h an. ? .... 3,621.93 *_urniture & Fixtures . 9 651 6 > T- H.A. 74,316.27 jltemium.'i and Accounts due and in process of !| ''Oleitio" .... C75,0»«.10 • Accounts otherwise sell cured. Collateral Loans 49,250.00 A r ° S ? Asset! ' $2,6»«,»<6.61 Uiauct Assets Not Ad- ’ 144.1M.Z1 bet Assets $2,632,686.(0 LIABILITIES I.eeerve or amount neeessary t 0 reinsure ' I.®«Ma" dlnß: risks 1 172,311..-.9 I Losses »’S.?^ ll a 011pald 653,048.81 ' uosf, es adjusted and not due .. i. I U^ponS: djUSted . a,id “* 1 ' t>al | a " d Account » un- ‘ ° ,le Amount due and not due 42 '°° U ' W banks or other CrediOther Liabilities ot the None Compa "Y 333,655.54 ClX'i'tal Liabllltles ■ »1.201,218.91 =:=== 4 T ° tal $2,552,688.(0 ,hh ATE , ( ,”'’ 'NDIANA, 1" thVn!’a Ura 1 nce Coinmlsstoner. m^lone U r n oF&n?^ ura K* ,ee C ?!"- that the uk Il( ! ldnd - hereby certify the ls a c o r vect copy ot the above” 6 ™ 1 lll e Condition ot the 31« t mentioned Company on show! hv ,n y ot . Member, 1937, as I that th« y Mia ° r f 1 ? 81 Btat ement and subseHb m° ny Wllerfe of- I hereunto e“al sea an,J a my othUea 7^k day <> f J u » e - (seal, GEO H. NEV BAUER, •It Mrtual r"““ rance Commissioner. JULY ali6 Coinpany so «t

WBKETIM DAILY REPORT ’ AND FOREIGN Brady’s Market for Dec .. E Cr.lflvllle, Hoagiand and "W Closed at u Corrected July 1( B No commission and n,.W Veals received every 100 to 120 lbs. ■ 120 to 150 lbs BP 150 to 225 lbs. V 225 to 250 lbs M 250 to 275 lbs. ■'•d 275 to 300 lbs. d 300 to 350 lbs. 350 lbs., and up |M Roughs |K Stags . . Vealers ... Bn Spring lambs Spring buck lambs ..... Yearlings ... Mh FORT WAYNE Fort Wayne, Ind.. July xd —Livestock: Hogs, 15c higher; $9.90; 180-200 lbs.. lbs.. $9.75: 220 |b s 260 lbs.. $9.35: MiiOu ltd 280-300 lbs., ss.ss ; $8.70; 325-35 H lb-.. 50 lbs.. $9; 120-1 in lbs. lt> d lbs., $8.85. ■ Roughs. $7: stags. $5 d Calves. $9 50; lambs |<B lambs, $6. LOCAL GRAIN MARkeH BURK ELEVATOR cod Corrected July j( H Prices to be paid tonerrßc No. 1 Wheat, b" lie , nr No. 2 Wheat, etc E New No. 2 Oats Yellow Corn New No. 2 Sny I’. .. .. R Rye H CENTRAL SOYA CO. d' New No. 2 Soy II B .H Atrownead Strange 1 / Liberal. Kas. H'i’- 3;)B i leg farm land n- ar Arß Leslie Mitchell l-rmii 'b-auß of a niedi.ini-sizi d : Nearly a year l.r- M • -rB specting the fi-Id, rrhee itfl struck a small ■ :r sB the tipper half nf rhe Tile I Wo pi-’l'l s :-<i '.:B and it is almnstect that they e.. were qM . — — Statement "f I'■ ,i.rl 1 tion luita ma ii’houm I M)EHWHITER! ■ New York, New York ■ One Park Avenue M On the 31st I>i‘.v - f EItNEST V I’.'lilWX, ■ Attorney-in-Fact W Amount of Cap:-. <! paid B up ‘I ■ GKOSS ASSE : S ■ IF "iMPlfl Real Estate unin mnb- ■ ered 1 B Mortgage Loans mi lie.il ■ Estate (Free from any B prior incumbran ■ 1 H Bonds and Stocks own- ■ ed ißook Value) Cash in banks (on in- ■ terest and not on in- .■ terest) Aeerued Securities 1 Interest and Kents, etc.) Other Securities M Cash Advanced to In- ■ spectors .... Reserves transit : : ■ 1 "M Cash In office ■ Premiums am! A -ants ■ due and in process es collection Accounts otherwise se- S cured Total Gross Assets Deduct Assets N->t Ad- . milted ’ Net Assets LIABIMTIE* Keserve or amount necessary to reinsure j outstanding risks • • , 1-osses due and unpaid Losses adjusted anil in i due Losses unadjusted a.nn m .... suspense Bills and Accounts unpaid Amount due ami not me Banks or other iTedi- < . Other Liabilities of U‘ e Company Total Liabilities 1 '' Capital |,i Surplus Total STATE OF INDIANA J Office ot Insurance ' I, the undersigned nilssioner of Indiana, n . that the above is < ' or ., nn( jitj the Statement of tne -d the above mentioned ‘rj . the 31st day ot !' cc . e Sate®« shown by the original - that the said origin;; l , now on file In this i In Testimony . subscribe my name ana • cial seal, this 21st da.) ! (Seal) Gh<) ( s nn Insurance < o’” •If Mutual Company s -— —■ —-J

HIGH ■ TEST . “MAJOR" GASOU* GALLONS V* | SHEWMAKEK SER” 825 No. Second sc ' Tb Make Good l’i fkl * . fj Jif! 1 Use BSTBLI-K SB. A j MIXTURE, with B ie€l al or cucumbers- & at enl hef H day you make ’em. ’ oS ever tasted. Dire u siv \ 15c at all food and dr