Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 19 July 1938 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. !■ corporate* Bntered at the Decatur, Ind. Poet Office aa Second Class Matter I. H. Heller Preeideut ,V u. Holtboiise, Sec y & Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-Prusideut Subscription Rate*: Single copies $ 02 One week, by carrier - 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One mouth, by mall — 35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six mouths, by mall —.—— $.75 Due year, by mall 300 Due year, at office $-00 Prices quoted are withiu a radius of 100 miles- Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHBBRER & CO. 13 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East YVackcr Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Through newspaper advertising you can reach everyone, everywhere, at any and all time*. Just a few days more and part of llif tip town streets will be opened to traffic and everybody will ha happy. The new streets are nice, but be careful. Don't speed. Tile officers are on the job and it you try to make race tracks out of the city streets, it will cost you. Samuel Instill tasted the power of money and influence, hut when he died he no doubt had a big heartache, knowing that he had lost the confidence of friends. Plans for the big street fair are -.■lining along and the committees have arrangements completed for most of the events, exhibits and shows. It will be a happy week, if you join the crowd and help in the home coming. The post office department is requesting patrons on the rural routes to repair their mail boxes. . August 1 lias been designated as rural mail box week and farmers 'along the routes are requested to help in the campaign to provide "better receptacles for depositing of mail. Young Corrigan made it and landed safely in Ireland, although lie claims he didn't know he was flying in that direction. He was Hucky. Klying across the ocean is not a joke and where one man • successfully makes the trip, hundreds would fail if they started out oil a lark. Now is the time to get ready for winter comfort, while the heatiug plant is out of service. Many a -December fire has been prevented »ln July and August. Y’our furnace he thoroughly examined, “cleaned, and necessary repairs “made. Flues, chimneys and fire--places should be given similar at--tcntioii. All this work should lie —done iu a first-class manner—shortcuts don't pay. Another excellent jilan is to go ou a still hunt through “the house for debris. Litter in "the basement—rickety furniture “you stored away in the attic and forgot—greasy rags and waste in the garage—accumulations of juuk in drawers and cupboards—get rid of it now. Such accumulations arc fire's favorite breeding places. Next, inspect lamps, electric cords and other equipment which is used little this time of year. They will have to carry their heaviest loads during the winter months — and any defect may result hi a disastrous fire. Home fireworks appear to lie ou the way out. Reports of deaths and injuries have spurred the Indiana Fire Chiefs’ Association to get behind a model fireworks law iu the 1939 session of the state legislature, prohibiting private sale of fireworks. State Senator Arnold of South Bend, lias anuouuced he will introduce the measure. He made his announcement after the

I death of the third child victim of fireworks Iu his home city. Specifically, the law provide* that "It shall be unlawful for auy persons, firm, co-partnership or corporutlou to offer for sale, expose t for sale, sell at retail or use or explode auy fireworks; provided 1 that the state fire marshal shall j have power to adopt reasonable | rules and regulations for the grantlug of permits for supervised pub- | lie displays of fireworks by munlct-. i palltles, fair associations, amuse--1 ment parks, ami other organiza- ( lions or groups of individuals." The "model law" also provides that every public display must be handled by a competent operator j approved by the police and fire | departments in the city or town ( where the display is to be held. Paul V. McNutt is the first candidate formally to enter the field for the Democratic nomination for President In 1940. ludoreemet of the high commissioner to the Pliiluppiues by the Democratic state convention was the first action by a state party anywhere. There have been other proposals of candidacies, but not by state party actiou. Secretary of State Cordell Hull has been indorsed by the state legislature of Tennessee, Senator Pat Harrison has been recoinmeded by the Democratic state executive committee of Mississippi, Gov. George 11. Earle was proposed at a dinner given in his honor by a group of friends. Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. ; Wallace, former Republican who has changed his affiliation to the j 1 Demo, ratic party, is to be keynoter < at the lowa state convention later j J this month, but his friends insist i I that any effort to start a presiden- j tiai boom for him or to inspire an j indorsement will be distasteful to Wallace. McNutt lias Frank Me Hale looking after his campaign for him. This is the team which brought McNutt the national com-. mandership of the American Legion and the governorship of In-! I 1 diana and the third campaign may find McNutt in the White House. INDIANA KEEPS STEP: Governor Townsend, in calling a . special session of the legislature, has paved the way to participation in the President s plan to restore recovery. The problem is well understood. ' It is to give buying power back to \ those who Jtf.flc' loVitiHlg to spend j and jobs to tfios’e demanding work. ! t Without buying power there can 1 he no business. Without business. I ! there can be no jobs. 1 t The two are interwoven and iu- j 1 <5 separable. The government of-j fers money to states which can t use it w isely and can exhibit power j of self support. The projects in v this state include the institutions j for the insane, the crippled, the 1 i orphans. The need of such build- j | Inga haa long beet < They are not useless projects.; They are needed to meet the problems of tile new age in which we j . live today. But they have not t been built in the past because the people lacked the money to pay . for them, and, under the days of prosperity, lacked the workers to | build them. Each city has similar problems f and needs. Local governments i 1 will add large sums to the amount appropriated by the legislature.! Each w ill also participate in fed-!. oral funds, just as the state will < receive as its share, a percentage ! of the cost of state buildings. The effect of this spending of | money in the state should result j j in ait immediate return of pros- ' perity. It will be found in the pur-; chase of goods from every store. It will find its way into the offices of dentists and doctors. It will be [ found iu the payrolls of private industries which furnish the raw j materials. There is something peculiar j about money. It is useful as long as it continues to circulate. It is useless when it stagnates. The problem of payrolls (or workers is the problem of all bus-j

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♦ ♦ Answers To Test Questions | Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two ♦ —— ♦ 1. Seventy. I - 2. Peso. I ■ 3. Flax. 11 4. Brooklyn Dodgers. а. St. Matthew 7:12. б. Sierra Madre. 7. A hybrid citrus fruit obtained | 1 by crossing the grapefruit and the ' tangerine. 8. Department of Commerce. | 9. Yes. I 10. Papeete. o » ♦ I TWENTY YEARS | d AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File ] a ♦ ♦ r July 19 —With the Rainbow divi- e sion leading the drive, Franco-Am- 1 crican troops capture Saissons and b take 30,000 prisoners. The Decatur Herald, morning a daily, suspends publication because of the newsprint shortage. Ira Lybarger of Wabash township , 1 averages 36 bushels of wheat for j* thirty acres. Walter Wilkensou has arrived - , i ii safely overseas. r Mrs. Ellingham and son, Miller of Fort Wayne visit here. Irvin Brandyberry leaves for a . visit at Boulder Col. o U ♦ •' ) Household Scrapbook j r By Roberta Lee ♦ 4 c Prevent Cracked Glasses When making jelly, and it is' r ready for 'pouring into the glasses. 1 put the glasses in a pan of hot wa- * ter to keep them from cracking. j H The pan should be a shallow one, 1 and the water should be sufficient ‘ te cover the lower third of the glass. !1 Body Builders Some of the foods that build up '' the body are milk, butter, eggs. 1 green and leafy vegetables, and 8 fruits. These should be served at 8 least once a day. Grass Stains Dip the portion of an article, * which has grass staius into molas- g sos, and wash out in clear water. A1 cohol applied to the spots will also , lemove them. ♦— ♦ 1 s Modern Etiquette | f | By ROBERTA LEE t ♦ ♦ ■ Q. What should one take in the i way of wearing apparel, for a camp- 1 r ing party? j i A. Sport clothes, sweaters, wool-j I en stockings, a pair of comfortable 1 walking shoes, and a plain, soft hat. I Q When do guests leave a break- I fast party? A. Usually from fifteen minutes ] > to an hour after the meal, depend- ' ing on the engagements they have I and on what the other guests do. 1 Q. Should servants be allowed to 11 mess. The end of stagnation will be reached when there is a job for | i every man. at a living wage. I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ti-fsocV JtT.V 19. 1

have friends come to see them? 1 A. Certainly, unless the privilege is abused. o 3-POINT PLAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) years show that expenditures for public improvements are an essential part of the state's prosperity. j In other words, money expended by government has a direct and beneficial influence upon the gen- j eral prosperity of the community.” j The buiiding program, he said, i falls into several separate classi- J fications. first of which is needs, at the mental hospitals. "The mental hospitals are over- i crowded.” he said. “Many of the huildings are obsolete, ajid one! dormitory has been condemned as usale. Eight thousand patients i are crowded into live mental hos- 1 pitals which were build to accomodate no more than 7.500 patients. That means the mental hospitals; already are overcrowded by 500.” j Without mentioning any specific ; amounts for individual projects, ! Townsend asked that funds be appropriated for work at the Cen-! trat State hospital in Indianapolis I and the hospitals at Logansport,! Evansville and Richmond. The second group of building j needs are for the care of feeble- 1 minded and epileptic, Townsend said. He recommended that funds be appropriated for construction! at the Muscatatuck colony at But- ] lerville and the epileptic village at! Newcastle. "Daily my office and other de- j partments of government are be- j sieged by the courts for admission j of feeble-minded patients and there i is no room unless a patient already admitted dies. There are 10.060 feeble-minded persons in Indiana in real need of institutional treatment, and about 10.000 others. who. although feeble-mided. can get along in their own com- j munities.” ,1 There is a waiting list of 200, epileptic persons who should re-j celve skilled treatment, Townsend; said, but the epileptic village is j so crowded that no new admissions can be made. Third phase of the building pro-, gram was listed as building needs at the penal institutions and be j secommended appropriations for the women's prison. Indianapolis,! the bys' school. Plainfield, and the, 1 girls' school, Clermont. Fourth was the need for con-! struction to carry on educational ! services of the government. He! that the assembly provide funds to j recommended in this connection match federal aid for construction: at Indiaua university. Purdue uni- 1 veraity, Ball State Teachers' col- i lege, Indiana State Teachers' coi-j lege, the Idiaua deaf school and j for construction of a new 4-H club building at the state fairgrounds. Need for more adequate facil-! ities to care for tubercular patients was cited as a fifth phase of the program. He asked that funds be appropriated for a new tuberculosis sauatorium in southern Indiana. While we have modern facilities tor hospital isolation of curable and infectious cases, which, : including the Rockville Stale sau-!

I atoriuui. provide 1.628 beds, we also have a five-year record of 1,-; {730 deaths," Townsend said. "Sanjitorium facilities now available ! give the northern half of the state j 12 beds for every 10 deaths, but 1 leaves only four beds for every 10 tuberculosis deaths in southern Indiana. “Actually. It can be said that 35 counties of southern Indiana, lyiug, ! iside the highest tuberculosis belt j !in the nation, have no hospital i facilities for isolation and treat-' ’ ment of the white plague. Eleven ' | hudred and ninety cases were re-' i ported this May from those 35 'counties with no sanitorium facil-j ! ities. Is there any wonder that 1 the dread disease continues to I spread?" Sixth, Townsend asked specifically that the legislature set aside I funds for construction of a new i board of health building at the i Indiana university medical center, 1 Indianapolis. The seventh phase of the build- : ! ing program was a recommendsj tion for funds to construct new i national guard armories at Attica, ! Spencer, LebAEon aud Indiauap-: | olis. Finally, he asked that funds be i appropriated for improving walks ! and drives and for landscaping at i the various mstitutious. o WPA Publicity Head Dies In Maryland — Chevy Chase. Md.. July 19 —(UP) ;—Morton M. Milford, publicity dir- ! ector of the works progress adminj istration and a special assistant to j WPA administrator Harry L. Hopi kins, died at his home heie last r. ght. He was 55. Death was caused by a heart ailment aud hemorrage. A native of Lafayette, lud., he had been prominent iu newspaper and public relations work since 1 1904. and at one time was editor) ! and publisher of the 'Ft. Meyers. ■ Fla.. Press. Bean Crops Being Damaged By Beetle 1 Lafayette, Ind. July 19 —(UP) — : The Mexican bean beetle is already 1 causing damage to bean crops in the ; central, northern, and southern sections of Indiana, George E. Gould j of the department of entomology at : Purdue university announced toi day. The beetle aud larvae are more j abundant than ever, Gould reported due to favorable weather condtj tions and are creeping out of the i southern section of the state to i ether sectors. j Quick maturing varieties of beaut , will not be harmed much but long- : seasoned plants, such as Kentucky wonders and lima beans will need ! insecticide treatment, according to Gould. o Old Log Cabin Shingled Seliusgrovc, Pa.—j(U.Pj'— Lyman Baker shingled his 120-year-old log house here with the slats from 800 .lettuce crates He nailed the slats j over the logs and finished the rejmoaeling with a coat of pain*.

hermit-miser i ISMUROEREO: Near Shanty Tell City. Ind. July W-— Police today searched lor ctaesi 1i j John Horesford'* squal.d Ohio ri or shanty five miles north o ■ bin-port, >0 idetutfy s yesterday fired i* l charges into the her mlt-niiaer who often swore hneither had friend* nor wanted The liody was found, with -hotIn the face and hack. 18 the corner of a barn, from which; position the gunman apparent . Police were baffled for a inol *'® for the shooting as there was $» in cash aud more than s‘J** reputable stock withiu bto shade Seven laded guns crowded every corner, police said, which migl I indicate he feared an attack. , One night a year ago a shot, crashed through a window whi he was sitting at home. Later be asked a grand jury investigation of the shot. Beresford. formerly of Cincinnati, 0., and a Spanish-American ( war veteran, owned more than a section of lad which he acquired in small lots during his 20-year existence as a recluse. Neighbors said Beresford ventur-, ed into public only at election time i when he went to the polls. He | often asserted that he disliked j neighbors and was friendly with no one, they said. (JRAVE PROBLEM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) definite indications that she would aid Plague's defense. But Britaiu s prime minister. Neville Chamber lain, repeatedly has avoided a definite statement on the same question. At the same time all of Chain ber- ; lain s words on the subject have j indicated a belief that Britain I inevitably would be drawn into any general war — and no doubt has ' been left as to which side the ' British would join. It will be Dala- ! diet 's task to make that position i still stronger in order to warn ! Germany away from the Czech I frontier. i One other question of gravest importance to the world will he the | Anglo-French discussion of President Roosevelt's recent offer to i join any move to reduce anna- } ments. While nobody believes that any immediate progress can be ; made on the general questions of I arms building, there appeared to | be hope that some action could lie i taken toward solution of the coml plex and difficult problem of end- ; iug civilian bombardment from the j air. Meantime the Spanish and Chinese wars made still more urgent the problem confronting the AngloFrench bloc. Developments included : Spain — Spanish rebel planes bombed the British Freigvozs Stanlaiid at Valencia in a series of air raids on Valencia, toward which , Generalissimo Francisco Franco's armies were fighting in a climatic j insurgent offensive. Three rebel - - Statement of Condition of the I.MTED lUIAWI CO Ml* ANA Westfield, Mass. 30 Court Street On the 31st Day of December, 1937 ROBERT GOWDA’, President It ALLYN GOWDY, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up ... *4 100,000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Heal E-tate unincumbi ered 4 1-3,000.00 Mortgage Doans on Real Estate (Free from any | prior incumbrance) . None B'.nds and Stocks owned (Market Value! 1!>1.6!(7.»3 ,Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) 32.i7i.ZS Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 1,404.37 Other Securities None , Prt miums and Accounts due and in process of collection . None Accounts otherwise secured None Total Gross Assets 4 324,077.43 Deduct Assets Not Admitted 4 Non* Net Assets 4 234,077.43 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount ncctssary to reinsure outstanding risks 4 36.745.04 Losses due »nd unpaid None Losses adjusted and not due None Losses unadjusted and in suspense 29,096.62 j Hills and Accounts unpaid teo.eo Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors None j Other Liabilities of the Company 6,900.00 Total Liabilities 4 72,943.66 Cudtgl 4 1u0.000.00 Surplus .... 4 51,133.77 j ToUl 4 224,077.13 STATE OF INDIANA. Office of Insurance Commissioner. I. the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify i that the above is a correct copy of • die Statement of the Condition pf I the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December. 1*37, as , shown by the original statement and : that the said original statement Is i now on file In this office. Iu Testimony Whereof. T hereunto subscribe my name and affix my offi. i ■ ial seal this 21st dgv of June. 1936 lSeal! GEO. H NWBACER. Insurance Commissioner. ! -If Muiuai Company sc state JULY IS—24.

atunine sought to 10 si ito sod vsbfficbi after KWUCP ‘ k „. i.i. mu etrength into n, tliniei ib* l bfat bw ’* t *** lojrßU *' IS? along lb. MtxNtwT.rifM ~eT fIDHI Phase of the immr. -eni offensive against Valencia which would further cut off Madrid # •«« sin mil v route*. Init toe nullity oV the loyalist* to hold °“V! n the /[ last line trenches temaiued to be. te chf n » - Japanese aerial forcea unleashed s great bombardment on Hankow and it. outer dcfen.es to i an attempt to break through Kiuklunc lU.es whlch had atopped, their offensive up Approximately 600 ware killed and u many more wounded in Hankow, where students at the American Catholic girls *chool narrowly escaped the rain of bombs. Japan-j ~»e reinforcements were sent intoj the Kiukiang fighting. list of funds ! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) \,,| (U Lebanon and Spencer, $297,000 state; $243,000 PWA; total , $540,000. State Fairgrounds — 111 club 1 building. $275,000 Btate; $225,000 PWA; total $500,000 All institutions — Walks, drives and landscaping, $50,000 state; no PWA; total $50,000. Extra—Cushion fund demanded ' by PWA. $300,000 state; no PWA; j total $300,000. j Statement of Condition of the SAINT PAIT.-MEIW l RY INDEMNITY COMPANY OF -AINT PAUL St Paul. Minnesota 111 West itb Street On tile 31st Day of December, A93? C. F. CODE HE, President M. D. PRICE, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up •41,000,000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Krai Estate unincumbI None, Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) 31,960.00 i Bonds and Stock owned (Market Value) 6,425,403.33 : Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) 667,305.7? i Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 60,403.6* Other Securities None' premiums and Acrounts due and in process of collection 1.169,166.69 Accounts otherwise secured None Reinsurance Recoverable 47,356.64 Total Gross Assets $8,625,416.33 Deduct Assets Not Admitted 4 100,077.60 Not Assets 46,725,336.72 ! LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 4-',733.664.46 ! Losses due and unpaid . 2,548,49c,93 Dorses adjusted and not due - None 1 ; Losses unadjusted and in suspense None I Dills and Accounts unpaid 254,096.1* Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors None Other Liabilities of the 1 Company 151,293.30! i Total Liabilities 46.641,743.76 Capital 41,000,000.00 •Surplus . 42.043,5*4.94 Total *4,725,3X4.72, 1 STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner. I. the undersigned, Insurance Com-; mlssioner of Indiana, hereby certify; . that the above is a correct copy of, the Statement of the Cofidttion of tile above mentioned Company on I the 31st day of December, 1937, as i shown by the original statement and p that the said original statement is ‘ now on file in this office. li in Testimony Whereof, I hereunto II subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 21st day of June. 19:14. (Seal) GEO. H. NBWBAUER, I Insurance Commissioner, i *lr Mutual Company so state. ■ JULY 19—26. 0 Statement of Condition of the Ml Tl\|, lIoiLKR INSURANCE COMPANY OF ROM ON Boston Massachusetts 165 Franklin Street On the ,71st Day of December. 193? MARSHALL B DALTON. F-esldent JOHN A COLIANS, Secretary - Amount of Capital paid “P *4 Mutual Co. > GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate unineumb- , ~c rf < i 4 None Mortgage Loans on Real Estate i Free from any ‘ prior incumbrance) . None Bonds and Stocks owned (Amortized Value) 1,023,673.1)0 "iCash in banks (on Interes’ and not on in--1 . tccest) *5.4*6.31 - Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 11,115.51 Other Securities None 1 remiums and Accounts i due and in prucesa of collection fcfc’,173.41 ; Accounts otherwise se- * cured 252.94 !r. a ol *. l <^ ros: ' A -"set3 11,218,611.26 5 Deduct Assets Not Ad--4 12,575.81 Net Assets 41,206,235.45 , LIABILITIES I ncuxned Premium 4 3(1,611.5* Losses due and unpaid 30,111.94 Losses adjusted and not due None Losses unadjusted and in - suspense Kone 1 Bills and Accounts unxmt 1 ? . , 26,0*0.60 Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors Nft ROther Liabilities of the Company 63,958.71 1 f-.T?,'*, 1 liabilities * 472,763.65 ? * NO"* - —iPP" IB $ 722,471.60 T#Ul *1,204,235.44 STATE OF INDIANA, • ii 0 Insurance CommissiOnofc I. the undersigned. Insurance Comr {hii ?i ner ? f Indl *P a . hereby certify r li,. i, . Ah®''® I" a correct copy of , *!* h ‘*<«nncnt of u, e Condition of < li nentloncd Company on I .111,.'' v <1l ? y of December. 1937, as t aril./..V"' 1 ?" 1 11* 1 at “'cment and ,:SSaT«Cft“ ; cl« reel, this ZUjt d *y of Juij, I*3* (beali GEO. H. KfcWBAULK •if Mr,tout Commissioner |jULY l*!l 3 r mp,lny

COURT HIM *•*' E»uu Tf*.,, ■ noyd Acker et H £*"'•*« ill'l l Jacob E. Henschen M „ B up] I). Henschcti, 4(l .auj township f )f u Wabash Valley fti.,,. „ B John I, Von Gunteh, Blue Creek township ! w Marriage Lit*./ K Ralph Beall. De, atlirr J ■ borer to Ret-1,. Vfo, ; bookkeei«>r. Ai Feeney Still I Gains In ! J diana polls, i U d„ j u ; y A! G. Feeney. cralic candidate f or I nomination who detnay/'B ! count of the baiiuis, H diti.iiiai 54 vote* ye.ierT?® I hie margin to la’j vote. ; its laUtz formerly declared Jfl tor by the canvassing bad givru him vu;e io J.,'S Fifty-six preclnuj , c -. H ( ounted by the rr tw „; 500 Sheet,s B,V,xii B \\ hite Paragon RoJ "B writing paper r>s c . nfl catur Democrat <. O , ■ Statement of Condui... ~ B TUK FIRM COMPANY OF HAwiSH Hartford 115 Hruad stree. B On tlie 31st Day of B W. H FORD. V„ ' fZZM WALTER BARHER t I W .yl Amount of Capital pa;j GIUKCS ASSETS UK i oitaH Real uniih umb" “B Mortgage Loans ou Real* Estate (Free from any ■] prior iur uuibrancc) S j Hoods and Sto ks C * B . ed (Book Value) [ . , \ Cash in banks (on in. terest and not on ;n. I Accrued Securities Ur,. i terest and Rents, etc.) o I Other Securities Premiums and A count) due and In process .f collection .... Othar Assets I Total Gross Assets Deduct Assets Nut Admitted I Ufl Net Assets |iou LIAbILiTIEs ] Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks . |ng ; Losses due and unpaid s;y ; Losses adjusted and a> due I Losses unadjusted and in suspense i Bills and Account” unpaid Amount due and not due | Banks or other Creditor* - I Oilier Liabilities of the Company ... Hi i Total Liabilities (is! ■ Capital . I M ; Surplus .... 4 i'll Total 41.51 U STATE OF INDIANA. Office of Insurance Comn'hiija I, the undersigned insiirua* I missloner of Indiana, herebj a | that the above is a correct a* tha Statement of the Coolit* the above mentioned ' .rpa? ' the 3lst day of December ;R 1 ; shown by the original ststenw that the said original states* ' now on file in this office, i In Testimony Whereof. 1 hug subscribe niv name and affix W t ial seal, this 21st day ~f Jrn.l (Seal) GEO. H NEffM ' Insurance Commia* •1( Mutual Company so stilt. JILT 18—26. i Statement of Condition sit* N ATION AL ACMDF4T AM ; HEALTH IN'Bl RAN ATI (o*ll OF PHII.ADEI.PHIA Philadelphia, Pa. 2(4 So. ICighth Street] On the 31st Day of De.emMt, M S. BOYER Presidsat ROBERT M FRY. SecreiK! of Capital paid tj up *» GROSS ASSETS OK COMPEff .Real Estate unincumb- ■ ered .... * Mortgage la>ans on Ileal Ealate (Free from any : I prior incumbrance> i,J# Bonds and Stocks own* - ed (Market Value* ■" ! Cash In bank* (on Interest and not on in- J > terest) • “ Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents etc.) l Otker Securities I remiums and A, ' J due and in process of.- ) collection • A< counts otherwise se< — cured — i T^oj Total Gross Assets > l Deduct Assets Not Ad- 3 - mitted J i|;r! > Net Assets •* ' ' LIABILITIES: 1 Reserve or amount n«i cessary to reinsure i; , outstanding riskc ' ~«j ’ Losses due and unpaid I l osses adjusted and not Si : Losses unadjusted and in 51 suspense : Bills and Accounts unpaid > Amount due and not due Banks or other Lredi- „ : Other Liabilities of the Company — Accrued l taxes * i tic® > Total Liabilities \ j MJ | > Capital J yj ) Surplus .... > Total STATE OF INDIAN A. Offi’ e of Insurance Co"'"" I, the undersigned. HJJ ' * J p missloner of Indiana. I* j rnpj ‘ that the above Is i COr ",„4llif I the Statement of tne 1 the above mentioned i*is ' Die 31st day of ® e l’i i suown by tlie original s ult rmit 1 that the said origins ft* 1 now on file in tills offi ■ . 1 Th Testimony Where ■ subscribe my name and • cial seal, this 21st (lav (Beall GLO. R • Insurance •If Mutual company »o 81 w \ JULY 19—26. . --