Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Adams County, 13 August 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

—.— -e I Test Your Knowledge I Can you *n«wor .even oi these ten question.? Turn to page Four for the answers. • • 1. On which continent are the Andes Mountains? 2. Did aliens who enter the U. S. Army during the World War au-i tomatically become American cltl-l zen»? 3. In law. what is the name for j a formal written accusation of j crime against a person, piesented; by a grand jury? ♦. What ie entomology? 5. What is the full name of Joe Louis, the world's heavyweight boxing champion? 6. How many time zones are there State? ■nt »f Condition of t. » M Y IYuKhYIT) COMPANY Vt YE)) YORK New York 55 Fifth Avenue On the 3Ut Day of December. 11*37. | F. 1. P CALLOS, President K. A. KEARNEY, Secretary Amount of Capital paid U p •> 1,000,VH0.U0 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate unincumbered I None Mortgage Loans on real estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) None Bonds and Stocks owned Amortized Value on Bonds. Conv. Value on Stocks 4,760,896.48 Caeli in banks (on interest and not on interest) .... 561,467.30 Accrued Securities (In* terest & Rents, etc.) 34,346.89 Other Securities — Cash in Office- 7,398.351 Reinsurance Recover- i able 60,835.74 M orkmen's Comp. Reins. Bureau .... 86,081.33 Sur. Ass n, of America 1500.00; Adv. for traveling 1548.37 1,048.27 Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection 701,570.011 Accounts otherwise secured — Sundry Balances - 28,641.10, Fed. Tax Re fund -1934Underwr. Exps. 19,574.75! Fed. Tax Refund-1934- .... I Tax on Interest 13,543.33, Total Gross Assets > 6,277,602.77 Deduct Assets Not Admitted -3 Net Assets > 6,162,383.59 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 1,419,092.04 Losses due and unpaid . None Losses adjusted and not due None, Losses unadjusted and in suspense 2,145,068.48 Rills and Accounts unpaid 323,150.11 Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors None Other Liabilities of the Company — Contingency Reserve .. 91,632.39 Total Liabilities . 4 3,978,943.22 Capital J Sx Surplus * 1,183.44 » 'Total > 6,162,383.50 STATE OF INDIANA. (»ffi< e of Insurance Commissioner. !, the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby • ertify that the above is a correct copy ot tlie 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 offi- < iai seal, this 21st day of June. 1938. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUEK, Insurance Commissioner. Mutual Company so state. tFHCST 13—20

MORRIS PLAN LOANS on FURNITURE LIVESTOCK ELECTRIC STOVES REFRIGERATORS. Special Plan for School Teachers. NEW AUTOMOBTI.es $6.00 for SIOO.OO per year Repayable Monthly. Suttles-Edwards Co. Representatives.

BARNEY GOOGLE A MUSICAL IMPEDIMENT! By BiUy Deßeck / I'M TELLING YOU FOR 'YOUR OWN GOOD. \ /N\N\PH" \ || | x-— I SNUFFY YOU'VE GOT A GOLD MINE IN I / M.TT C,O AODD-- I IW A X X I TWS JUG OF YOURS SUT-\T AIN'T WORTH I ann uiuarARPORMS ' / kNAkT’LL T GIT \ \ A NICKEL kF YOU DON'T PRACTkSE — / I SeE . H •' R'D O' THIS CHAW | yC? \ • THE GREATEST MUSkCkANS ZflOl \ xS’Arhc XiX J _tl 5 O' TERSACKY kN THE WORLD PRACTISE JlOl X. R '“Rawewi / AX’* '' \ ''LL SHOW YE ) '65=7'81 (jjIJW-—_ ,y CONSTANTLY ~ x4B|| ||| OHMS d|l ’•’ *-7a F" .• „■> ■jq& —., ■■ >>i »■ ■_■■■!■■?■■ ■■- i " ,>wi -*■ 1 ■■. 1 in-., ■— ■ - ;L -~ L^~ —j THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—‘SMOKE GETS OUT OF WIMPY’S EYES* By SEGAR HOLO YOUR 'Y DONT WORRY, MISS OYL. I AM) I PUSH THAT \ |Z GET OUT OF COAT OVER IT ) ONE OF THE BEST _ GAL UP OUT \ Jj£F. E ? YSrL. I . TIGHT, WIMPY 7 STOVE-PIPE- > OF THE HOLE. I OERN WOMAN J YOU-I BELIEVE / 1 ——Uppers of the -v so the smoke p—x y A WILL ESCAPE / OH. —. / COUGH\\UCENTURV A, , COUGH- > 60007 — 7?""' -——«&■ A ■J COUGH- \X> yXF S COUGH /(.GOODY x V, A I ISJU-* pS ’ , y~V OOD Y -V R t \ CHOKING y. j" '—■ ?r £r HSg h X, y y — r®T V* hlJbl' "WBB IIM V \z fTTV* A- J v, v 1 *■ ■ \T = ’ » y-xX'-r-yy>) -J a®Nß> : '" ■ " " < -,.' ** z ■ ©■''S 'Vt- !•’• L.M *♦*• •• Sv4<*» U»- 'LwW nfSu *** , ‘ lll ******—**** ,J *———«—»«■—— ————-;-

In the United States (proper? 7. In which elate are the Catskill Mountains? 8. How many Presidential Electors ie the District ot Columbia entitled to? 9. Are seals fish? 10. What body of water separates France and England? o ... WILLSHIRE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Hileman and ! Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hoblet and i daughters returned home Monday I evening from Bordenstown, New Jersey, where they were the guests I of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Borden. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stove of ChiI eago were week-end guests of relatives and attended the Home-Com- | ing Sunday. Mrs. Agnes Hill has gone to I Chicago for a several week's visit 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hill and ’ Bliss Ayres. Megdames Herman Myers, John > Byer and Harriet Colter were Fort Wayne visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Avery of i Xenia were week end guests in the j Herbert Avery home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shaunding and daughter of Allegan, Mich., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geisler. Mrs. Lyman Blossom of Decatur was a dinner guest of Mrs. F. A. Detter Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swank and j son of Huntington, Ind., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Statement of Condition of the IMEHICAN SURETY COMPANY OF YEW YORK New York City 100 Broadway On the 31st Day of December, 1937 A. F. LAFRENTZ. President C. H. HALL. Secretary Amount of Capital paid up •> 7,500,000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY • Real Estate unincumbered (Appraised Value) |10,000,000.00 i Mortgage Loans on real estate (Free from any i prior incumbrance) .... None Bonds and Stocks ownl ed (Book Value) 17,396,573.97 Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) 3,024,945.64 i Due and Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 46,150.55 Other Assets None Reinsurance Receivable Sched. E Col. 1 29,296.80 Agents Debit Balances 24,096.34 ; Equity in Funds of Bail Bond Bureau Equity in Funds of Excise Bd. Underwriters 37,631.10 Equity in Funds of Work. Comp. Reins. Bureau 36.236..>2 Accounts Receivable .... 4,563.63 Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection 1,564,020.861 Accounts otherwise seI cured None Total Gross Assets >32,166.233.58 Deduct Assets Not Admitted 3 6.481,468.18 Net Assets 323,684,784.40 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks . i 3^911,658.69 Losses due and unpaid. 1Tu?,269.83 Losses adjusted and not due None Losses unadjusted and in suspense includes $5,281.36 proportion of Loss Reserves-Work Comp. Reins. Bureau.. 3,590,397.08 Bills and Accounts unpai<i 111,1904 Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors None Other Liabilities of the Company 3,311,680.33 Total Liabilities 114.112,199.49 Capital > 7,500,000.00 Surplus > 4.072,584.91 Total >25,684,784.40 STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner. I. rhe undersigned. Insurance ConTmiMsioner of Indiana, hereby certify tnat the above is a correct copy ot 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. 1 In Testimony Whereof. I hereunt) subscribe my name and affix my offiI c ial seal, this 21st day of June, 1938. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUEK, Insurance Commissioner. | i *lf Mutual Company so state. AUGUST 13—20

Samples. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kuhn and daughter of Fort Wayne were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Byer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ci itchfield of Delphos were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs W. W. Parks. Mrs. Miles Detter and Lowell

CHAPTER XVI Sometimes Whitney tried to tell Jay how grateful she was to him. She tried tonight. She said: “I hope you know how much I appreciate your spending so much time and money on me, Jay,* when you get so little in return .. .” He grinned at her and squeezed her hand lightly. "Perhaps I expect to get plenty ... in due course of time. Perhaps in the meantime I'm willing to wait. Tell me something, Whitney ... does it still hurt acutely to think of Boston and your lost youth?” She didn’t answer him for a moment. It was the first time for weeks that he had referred to Scott even indirectly. Finally she said: "I suppose it does, Jay. Only each week I manage to think of it less and other things more. My work, for instance. Helena thinks this advertising job she got for me is just a stopgap. An intelligent, healthy way for me to spend my time while I am getting over a disastrous love affair. She thinks I’m silly to take it seriously ... to really want to make it the important thing in my life the way she has.” “I agree with her. And I don’t for a moment intend to let you do it. Some women were bom to have careers, darling, but you don’t happen to be one of them.” <• “You may not believe it," Whitney’s voice was young and charmingly direct, “but I am very good at writing advertising. I have already had one small promotion. By fall, I shall rate another one.” “By fall,” said Jay Nowell lightly but with a certain pleasant conviction, "you will be fed up . . . both with New York and with advertising. I have always wanted to spend a honeymoon bicycling through England •. . have you ever spent a honeymoon bicycling through England?” “No,” said Whitney, “and I never want to. You don’t either. You’d much rather spend _one motoring through the south of France.” “Well, perhaps I would. I only suggested England and bicycling because we happened to be passing a sporting goods shop at the moment and I saw a bicycle —” "Lovely," murmured Whitney, “if all the important decisions in our lives could be arrived at so casually.” * Jay decided that for him, at least, they always had been. If you discounted perhaps his final decision about Ginny Stair. There had been nothing casual about that. It had been arrived at slowly and painfully over a period of seven weeks one summer, several years ago, and as a result he had taken himself off to Europe and never seen her since. Ginny Stair. He had stumbled across that notice in the newspaper quite by chance this morning. Just a brief half-dozen lines that had caught his eyes in a reviewer’s column. “Miss Virginia Stair plays the part of a disillusioned young novelist surprisingly well. It is a slight part and makes one wonder why no producer has ever had the good sense to give this actress better and more adequate roles.” He nad sat for a long time storing at those few, completely revelatory lines. They told him, he decided, everything important that he needed to know about Ginny. It was all a little sad. She had been so sure six years ago that if she put romance out of her life she would get somewhere in the theater. And in six years, six years of working undoubtedly cruelly hard, she had got no furthei than this. No further than prompting a rather hardboiled reviewer to comment on the I fart that possibly she deserved better parts.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1938.

Defter of Fort Wayne and Mrs. F I A. Detter were guests Thursday of Mr. aud Mrs. D. D. Detter in Ohio City. j Mr. and Mrs. Lorya Witters of ' Chattanooga were Sunday guests! of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Allendar. Mrs. Herman Myers and son Gene and Mrs. Harriet Colter accompanied Tommy Bryandt to his

He wondered how much it would I disturb him emotionally to see her e again and how much it would be j wise to tell Whitney about her. An r hour later he had decided that it had r disturbed’Aim more than he cared , to admit even to himself and that it would probably be better to tell ■ Whitney the truth. So he said: “I brought you to this ’ particular play tonight because I ’ used to know the girl who is playing ’ the part of the novelist.” Whi ney looked interested and . said: "Isn’t that strange? I have been watching her particularly, Jay. ... I think she is lovely looking. ’ How well did you know her?” 1 Jay grinned and said: “Fairly 1 well. You see I was in love with her onee. For about seven weeks. It > didn’t work out, so we ditched it. ■ That was six years ago. I haven’t ■ seen her since until tonight.” Whitney said: “Don’t tell me if > you don’t want t 0... but why didn’t i it work out?” > "Oh, one thing and another. My ; money. Her career. You see, she i had an idea then that she was going ■ places in the theater and I wanted ; her to give it up and go to Italy with i me. I was just about then getting interested in aviation and wanted to ; spend a year with the Italians. We quarreled bitterly about it for days i and in the end I went off to Europe . alone and she got a job in a stock company. We were both too young, you see, and I wgs selfish and Ginny was ambitious. We didn’t have a i chance, of course ...” “All the same,” said Whitney, "it ■ seems too bad. And I still don’t see how it happened. You must have , been very attractive six years ago, darling... most girls wouldn’t have turned you down so casually." Jay grinned. "I’m still attractive, ’ my pet, and girls are still turning medown. And she didn't do it casu--1 ally, I assure you. It took her weeks 1 to make up her mind to get along ' without me ..." Whitney said: “What are you go- i ing to do about her now that you’ve 1 . seen her again?” “Bring her along to the apartment some afternoon for tea if I ' ’ may ... I think you two might like each other.” He brought her the next week. Off the stage without the aid of make-up and dramatic gowns she proved to be a small, thin girl in sports clothes with wide cheekbones, a flexible mouth and amused dark eyes. Whitney, being presented to her, ; thought: “She looks awfully tired and no longer so very young and except on the stage she certainly ' isn’t beautiful . . . yet It’s easy to ; see why Jay fell in love with her . . . why after six years he is still in love with her ...” Because rhe was fairly certain 1 that, whether he knew it or not, he was still in love with Ginny Stair. And then something happened which pushed both Jay and Ginny, and their relationship with each other, completely out of her mind for the time being, although at intervals during the next year it was to be important to her and to affect her own life deeply. Afterward, Whitney was always to remember every detail of that , June afternoon when she came home , late from the office and found that message Helena had left scrawled on the telephone pad. She read it ' three times before the words made i any sense, before the dull pounding ' in her ears stopped and she was able ' to see them as a sentence and accept ' their meaning. "Scott called three times ... he ; wants you to get in touch with him '■ at the Harvard Club." Just that and nothing more, i Helena didn’t say: "I wouldn’t see • him if I were you. It will only tear you to pieces.” She didn’t say: “Per-

I home Thursday afternoon In Wapu ! koneta. Master Tommy has been a guest In the Myers home for several weeks. Miss Mildred Wolfe and Miss I Evelyn Dick of Columbus left Tuesday for Chicago, where they will bo the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stove. Mrs. M. E. Beam. Miss Vera

■ 11 -■ '"«g==: . -» haps if you’d see him, darling, you may find he Isn’t so important after all." She simply left a bare statement of fact scrawled on the telephone pad and went away to dine with the man from Rio de Janeiro, who happened to be in New York at the time. Whitney walked across the room and sat down in a chair that had recently been made gay and cool with a linen slip cover. She sat quietly staring into the empty fireplace, intensely aware of the stillness of the room, the dusk that was already creeping in from the street outside. In just a litths while it would be thick with twilight, the piano in the corner would be just a blur, the calendulas on the mantel would be a dull blot of gold, the thin silk curtains would move gently at the open windows . • . and Scott must not come here. If he did . . . if he came to this quiet apartment and found her alone . . . something that had stopped over five months ago in Boston would begin again. All the precious invulnerability that she had managed to achieve during these long weeks of not seeing him would be all washed up in the first five minutes of their being together. Better not to see him at all . . . never to see him again . . . than to have that happen. To have to travel all that long way back again. Alone. The telephone rang and she clenched her hands whitely on the arms of her chair. It rang again and she didn’t move. She thought: “If I just sit here and don’t answer it, it will stop ringing after a while.” But it didn’t. And the eighth time it rang she answered it. Afterward she never remembered their conversation st all clearly. It was brief and tense with nervousness. She said: “No, Scott. I can’t possibly see you. I have a dinner engagement...” And he said: “My train leaves at seven-thiuty and I can’t take a later one because Olivia is meeting me and we’re going on to a dance . . . I’ll grab a cab and he with you in ten minutes.” Ten minutes. She had said: “I can’t possibly see you.” He had said: “I’ll be with you in ten minutes.” Well, she had ten m-jiutes in which to stop trembling anreompose her face and decide what to say to him. Only she couldn’t stop trembling and she couldn’t think what to say to him. But when she saw him she would be able to .. . But when she saw him, all she could say to him was: “Why did you come, Scott . . . when it would have been so much kinder of you to have stayed away?” And she walked away from him quickly, before he should touch her. He said: “Would it? I don’t think so,” and closed the door behind him quietly. Then he said: “Come here, Whit, and let me kiss you.” She stared at him, her hands clinging io the back of a chair. Even in that dusk-filled room you noticed that his hair was golden and that his smile was swift and tender and compolling. And you began to hurt again somewhere deep down inside of you ... She said: "I’m not going to kiss you, Scott. Not now or any other time. That’s done with. Finished. That’s why I left Boston. I thought you must know.” He said: "All right. I won’t kiss you. I won’t even touch you. But at least let me stay for a few minutes. I have to talk to you.” "But there’s nothing to say, Scott.” "Oh, yes, there is. There is so much to say and I have only such a short time to say it in. Won’t you please sit down, darling?” (To be continued) Covrrtcht. Hit. b, Kin, FMtur.. Srndlnu. tne

k-msnmds 1 >i /X

• R A TEB * One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 worde or leee. Over 20 worde, I!4 C P er word Two Tlmee—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worde or leee. Over 20 worde 2c per word for the tw» tlmee. Three Tlmee—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worde or leee. Over 20 worde 2kt° P* r *ord for the three tlmee. i | Cardo of Thanka -850 Obltuarlee and vereee.— 8100 I Open rate-display advertlelng i 35c per column Inch. ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE — 2 nice white gilts, j close up; 2 choice stock bulls; I 2 tried sows, farrow soon. H. P. Schmitt, phone 967. 189-3 t FOR SALE—33 acres, crop included, well tiled, fences good. 2’(s miles east Geneva. Fred Hale, Geneva, Ind.. R. R. 2.190-3tx FOR SALE—Electric washing machine. Good condition. |3O. Fanny Macy. Phone 277. 190-3tx FOR SALE — One horse wagon. practically new. One horse mower A-l condition. $lO each. John King. 114 miles north Preble, miles west. 190-K2t FOR SALE—Used automobile tires. Also good used bicycle and radios. Fogle Service Station, 334 No. Second St., Decatur. 190-a3t FOR SALE —6 section Arcoia. Good shape. Inquire 118 Soutn Sth St. 190-3tx! PUBILC AUCTION — Wednesday, August 17, Six P. M. The John | Magley home at 827 No. Fifth St. 190-a3t LOST AND FOUND — !■ I . II I II II ■■ LOST—Elgin size 12 watch with chain, somewhere between North Fifth and Evangelical Church. Fred Chronieter, phone 1220. 189-a3tx o COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Julia Sipe to Fred Blum et ux. inlot 315 in Berne for sl. William Kreutzman et ux to Otto Kreutznian, one half interest in 180 acres in Preble township for M. Fisher, Mrs Rosa Price and Mrs. Logan Wolfe were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Passwater in Decatur. A very large crowd attended the Home Coming Sunday. o Statement of Condition of tiie YEU CENTIH) < IS I ALT) COMPAY) Chicago, Illinois 175 West Jackson Boulevard On the 31st Day of December, 1937. ALBERT KIAHN, President H. A. SALOMON. Secretary Amount of Capital paid up •> 206,00U.0U GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate unincumbered • 139,598.2/ Mortgage Loans on real estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) 33,936.33 Bonds and Stocks owned (Market Value) 220,761.2! Cash in banks and office (on interest and not on interest) 82,093.40 Accrued Securities (Interest & Rents, etc.).. 2,440.21 Other Securities — Tax warrants 250.V0 Collateral Loan 3,710.77 Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection 95,248.53 Accounts otherwise se- * cured — Travel advances 300.00 Filing Fees accrued 1,000.00 Agents sundry balances 616.66 Book value of bonds over market value 11,345.21 Book value of stocks over market value .... 14,610.57 I Total Gross Assets > 625,911.41 > Deduct Assets Not Admitted > 37,757.60 Net Assets $ 588,133.81 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks > 204,274.80 Losses unpaid 56,722.15 l.osses adjusted and not due None Losses unadjusted and in suspense None Bills and Accounts unpaid None Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors None Other Liabilities of the Company 41,247.54 Total Liabilities .... I 3'12,244.44 Capital > 200.000.00 Surplus > 85,909.37 Total > 588,153.81 STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Cnmmisslo*'er. I. the undersigned, Insurance Com- - missioner of Indiana, hereby certify . that the above Is a correct copy of th»? 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 u 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. NEWBAUEK, Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. A’UGUST 13—20 1 _ ■■■J

HIGH - TEST “MAJOR” GASOLINE 6 GALLONS SHEWMAKER SERVICE 825 No. Second St.

WANTED i WANTED — WELL DRILLING— Hppcial Harvest price*; any size, anywhere, any depth. Iluffenbarger 627 N. Seventh st., phone 989. 182t30x FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modern 8 room residence near new high echoul with double garage, nice yard and good neighborhood. Modern 6 room house with garage on N. 2nd St. Modern 6 room house and double garage N. 2nd St. Modern 7 room house near new high school, garage. Modern 7 room house near Court House vacant Sept. 1. Suttles Edwards Co. 189FOR RENT—B-rooin modern apartment. Ground floor. Private entrance. Phone 79, Dyonis Schmitt. 190FOR RENT—Good farm near Decatur. Box 527 % Democrat. 190-3 t FOR RENT — 3-room furnished apartment, first floor, private entrance. 611 N. Second St. Phone 486. 191-3 t 0 MISCELLANEOUS CALL FRANK BURGER to move dead stock. Will pay for live horses. Day or night service. Phone collect. Harley Roop 870-A. 162-ts WANT SOCIAL SECURITY?—Buy , a farm! Write for free ca.alog Illustrating and describing 80 fine, desirable Indiana aud Ohio farms. All sizes, easy terms. First Joint Stock Land Bank, Dept. 2541, Fort Wayne, Indiana. itxs NOTICE—Parlor suites recovered. We re-cover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 186-30 t ■ - ■ o NOTICE —Will start making cider Tuesday, August 2nd., will make cider every Tuesday aud Thursday until further notice Peter Kirsch 178-U trade la A Gvod Town — Ueeatar Statement of Condition or the THE EMPLOYERS' LIAHILIT) ASSI HANCE CORPORATION Boston, Massachusetts 110 Milk Street On the 31st Day of December, 1937 EDWARD U. STONE, United States General Manager and Attorney. Statutory Deposit •> 200,000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Rea! Estate unincumbered > 4,537,396.9 J Mortgage Loans on real estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) ... None Bonds (Amortized Value) Stocks (Market Value) 28,288,653.43 Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) 3,434,253.91 Accrued Securities (Interest & Rents, etc.).. 130,891.00 , Other Securities None Equity in Workmen's Compensation Reinsurance Bureau ... 1,050,697.11 i Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection 4,951,720.52 Accounts otherwise sef cured None Other Assets 184,297.39 Total Gross Assets >42,637,910.26 Deduct Assets Not Admitted > 155,564.38 Net Assets .... >42,482,300.6b LIABILITIES ) Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure l outstanding risks > 9,118,612.92 Losses due and unpaid.. 19,564,639.00 • W. C. Reins Bureau Loss Reserve 600,394.8'4 Voluntary Reserve 1,250,000.v0 bills and Accounts un- > paid None Reserve for Taxes 1,130,000.00 Other Liabilities of the » Company 1.652,961. i — > Total Liabilities >33,315,708.30 Statutory Deposit I 200,000.00 l Surplus $ 8,966,647.38 i Total >42,482,355.68 STATE OF INDIANA, Oince of insurance Commissioner. > I, the undersigned. Insurance ComI missioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy ot the Statement of the Condition ot the above mentioned Company on J the 31st day of December. 1937._,a| i 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. 5 (Seal) GEO. H. NEW BAL EK, Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. J Securities carried at >1,325,790.82 in the above statement are deposit1 ed as required by law.

( ■ JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office * Residence 430 No. Fifth «t. Phone 102. i — 1 , '"* w 1 -- - ‘ DILL PICKLES 1 To make the beet you ever 8 tasted use > ESTELLE’S dill pickle SPICE MIXTURE Full Directions on each package. Price 10c at All Drug and Food Stores. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11: JO 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. " Telephone 135.

DAILY report’’ AND FOREIGN Brady’. M.rk.t f OP Qsf „ J Ctalgvll!., Ho. alana Cloud at 12 Collected August No commlnHion and no Veula received every 190 to 120 Iht ■■ 120 io 140 |hs. 140 to 100 11 IS L 160 to 180 lbs 180 to 230 lbs , 230 to 250 lbs 250 to 275 lbs ' 275 to 300 lbs 300 to '350 lbs 350 lhs„ and up Roughs ' J Stags Vealers Spring lambs Spring buck lambs gB Yearlings "aS in INDIANAPOLIS LIVESIHE Indianapolis, | n <| A Ug ,9 —Livestock: fIH Hog receipts, l.iim,. wi . ■■ lighter on 200 lbs., j- 4u b till; ?nn »8B ' $8 65-$S 7.'.. 2',.i || )s -■ 300-4IHI lbs Ibs.. 16.50-r.50. Cattle, calves. JJ; w noniinallv close last week slau.:: yearlings and ted li-if is all grades mws lower, simk'is lower; v ill i yearlings. $11: lighslo e -s^^K r Sheep, li.in; mark-'t < ■ week: good and tn 25 to 50e higher \>w>: weak to -op lambs, $9 bulk good lambs. $' : sli .'.o . . J,.f, ■■ down. EAST BUFFALO Easl Buff.o \ 4U.R> -Llivestoi k: - $s -':'o LOCAL GRAIN BURK ELEVATOR si Prices to be paid No. 1 No. >'i, New No (la's BUB Now No ■ CENTRAL SOYA . New ,\o S — Vlir.HK V\ Ml II 'I IV'I HIM I. 11'I I'l Boston. M is- ■ 112 Berkeley ro-o- JaHL the ' Ei:AM< l:. M 1-1 AN7' r Guaranty ; Amount up . Gltl >.<S ASSETS ' ‘ ;il Estati 1 cred Mortgage l.oai real ' estate I Free tr"lii alii prior ; Bonds , I Book Vain- -" J Cash in hanks ion u" HK terest and not on terest I ■ Accrued Securite - . terest & Rents, et' Other Securitic- ■ Premiums and At” 1 ; -jS ■ due and in - i < ’ ; Accounts otherwise cured Total Gross ’ Deduct Asset.- 1 ’• NC ‘ W Deserve for I ■>' i :h ' , i r Premiums ■ Losses due and irnpa 4 Bosses adjusted <<■'! , pot due. Bosses una'ijusted pense Taxes Accrued and sm ; dry Accts. Pa>a D ‘C, Reserve for Dividends . to Policyholders Reserve ,i , oth'ev Eiabiiities Jg Company Guaranty Total Liabili'to- } _ Capital | Surplus — Total STATE ->F '' ",roffice of lusurai I '' ~ 1. the undersized. . missioner of Indn n , e ,. t > that the a •' ’ the Statement "t the above tneoß’ ||h „. the Hist day 't ■e- tate shown by the o' i,.„ < | ||l|i that the said or I.ow on file in U''- ,|. I In Testimony Wher subscribe my nai e • , .-ial seal, till st -cEV'BM (Seal! insurao; <- s . atf •If Mutual Coinpaii. a| AUGUST 13—20 M