Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 15 August 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

tTest Your Knowledge * I Can you answer eeven of these ten queaUona? Turn to page Four for the anawera. 1. Os What country is Lisbon the capital? 2. Where it Gatun Dam? 3. Where was dowager Queen Marie buried? 4. What are the three states ol matter? 5. In what country are the kings named, Christian and Frederick, alternately? 6. Vnder which President did William G. McAdoo serve as Secretary of the Treasury? 7. What is the opposite of albinism? 8. Where is the island of TriniStatement of Condition of the NEW lOHh (ASIALTI CU.UI’AA * New York City 100 Broadway On the 31st Day of December, 1337 ! W. k McKELL, President C. H. HALL, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up •>-1,000.000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate unincumbered I 33,ti11.73 Mortgage Loans on real estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) ... 738,572.33' Bonds and Stocks owned (Bo.T. • lue) 1.155. m,: ( Cash in _<uiks (on interest and not on interest) • 700,625.66’ Due and Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.)) 21,324.3 V i Other Assets None Reins. Receivable — Scheg- E- Col. 1 2,756.31 Agents Debit Balances.. 22,215.19 Accounts Receivable 1,980.3 b Equity in Funds of Excise Bd. Underwriters 12,597.13 1 Equity in Funds oX Work. Comp. Reins. .Bureau 21,475.46 Premiums and Accounts uue and in process of collection 626.ati8.00j Accounts otherwise secured None (Total Gross Assets I 6,366,373.47 1 Deduct Assets Not Admitted I 1,850,237.59 Net Assets I 4,516,035.3 b LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks I 1,369,295. (7 | Losses due and unpaid.. 272,321.33 1 Losses adjusted and not due None, Losses unadjusted and in suspense. Includes 13,433.62 Proportioned Loss Reserves-Work. Comp. Reins. Bureau.. 852,104.331 Bills and Accounts unpaid 8,753.82 Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors None Other Liabilities of the ! Company 4x3,0 19. G Total Liabilities I 2,985,525.62 Capital > 1.000,000.00. Surplus * 530,510.26 Total I 4,516,035.88 j STATE OF INDIANA, OtM< e of Insurance Commissioner. 1, the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify' that the above is a correct copy the Statement of the Condition or the above mentioned Company ou tlie 31st day of December, 1937, as shown by the original statement ana that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my oßl<ial seal, this 31st day of June, IWB. (Sea!) GEO. H. NEW BAI EK, Insurance Commissioner. *lf Mutual Company so state. AUGUST 15—22 _____ SEE THE NEW SWEDISH MODERN Kitchen furniture in our south window. As new as tomorrow. As beautiful as the dawn. Selling at prices you can afford to pay. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 South Second St. Decatur, Ind. Phone 199

BARNEY GOOGLE A SUITABLE COSTUME FOR BARNEY By Billy Deßeck GEE WWZ SNUFFY-\ I / THE FIRST TfttNG YOU KNOW A / I G>WOW .GOOGLE-\ WE GOT ft MILLION \ WE'IL 6E BfiCK W W / ( WEJES'UKEft \ ‘.'A 1 ■LATHINGS TO DO 1 / \ \ HILLS- YOU WON'T WWE / I BODftCIOUS OU WOMAN - ' . RND LOOK ftTCHft «' / I 1 \ ft POT TO PUT YOUR / -<\ \ NHOW-WWST WftS YE / * . ouTOT '’ ft \ trrp " y -- —il » ' S fa Coy !♦s<■ Km; FeaPircf Syndicate. w . world t'tnu -■ !-'• ■■• 1 ■ £><• L _ L ..tt- ,i ? _j■■.—■■- i.i..— _, . . g THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE WIMPY EXPRESS F. O. B.” By SEGAR ;OLIVE OUGHTV YOU AFTER My EXPERIENCE <VERY WELL THEN ( ALL READY, MISS OYL.I EVEN THOUGH A I SHALL "X " TO RE HOME NEVER V WITH THF OF MONS I'M / MISS OYL, WITH \ WltL NOW I KNOW VERY LITTLE \ ( CARRY YOU) BY NOW-. /CAN ) AFRAID I’WONT BE ABLEI I YOUR PERMISSION (START HOMEWARD. ABOUT CARRYING HOME, < WON'ER IF S_TELL ) TO WALK HOME-I'M ALL S I'LL CARRY J ■" '• WOMEN - / TT4 ANYWAY J THEM DERN ' -<F\U»TTERY > V '“'- V YOU HOME J V — DE- MINGS GOT k- Jb “Yp s , ? h. zJB r A Is' £1 Ju >s> ®>ia IOkA '//U\Zjl -O<■B’V / / I i f yjj X £ ' 1 X. ' x ■ *'•« ■'<*'■ -♦«' P \ 1 li tl 1 I < \ \ -ff. A -«»» >*• <«« *«*««• sw»* <« <3 k ? 5

. dad? 9. Is there an age limit on home i in the Kentucky Derby? 10. What is the name for a structure that enables foundations to be laid in a site which is under water? 1, Which river drains the Great ’ Lakes into the Atlantic? 2. For what purpose is ambergris used? i 3. What game, played on horaej back, mostly resembles hockey : ! 4. Who was recoutly knocked out ' by A! Hostak in a middleweight 11 boxing contest? , ’. What is the tend for the syst1 em whereby women have multiple ' husbands? 6. What is the name for the satel lite of any planet? 7. What is the postage rate on post cards from the U. S. to Cuba? 8. How is 1938 written in Roman ! numerals? 9. In which state are the Finger j Lakes? ! 10. Name the instrument used in j determining the specific gravity of liquids. 0 Trade In a Good Town — Decatur Pl HIM SALE , Under the terms of a conditional .sales contract, dated the 2nd day of October. 1937, feigned by A. L. Grimes purchaser, and which pi ice was guaranteed by P. Kirsch 4c Son, dealer and seller of said car, the undesigned will, pursuant to Chapter 182, I Acts of 1935 of the Official Code ot Indiana, on the 26th day of August, i 1338, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, a 1937 Oldsmobile Touring Sedan, Automobile Motor No. L 238454, Serial No. TS2I- - together with all added and substituted parts and equipment, at P. Kirsch & Son, Decatur, Indiana between the hours of 10:00 A. M. and I 12:00 A. M., to satisfy the unpaid purchase price on said automobile. General Motors Acceptance Corp, of Indiana, Inc. By L. H. Pohl, Agent Aug. la. Statement of Condition of the I . S. BKAM H (.EXEHU AU<WEVr FIRE AMI LIFE ISSI RANCE CORPORATION, LIMITED Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 414 Walnut Street On the 31st Day of December, FREDERICK RICHARDSON, ! U. S. Attorney & Managing Director JAMES F. MITCHELL, U. S. Manager Amount of Capital paid up *| 550,000.00 ■ GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY . Real Estate unincumbered I 1,034,441.69 Mortgage Loans on real ! estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) --- 127,500.00 Bonds and Stocks own- | ed (Market Value).— 26,262,748.00 ■ Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) 2,870,365.83 Accrued Securities (Interest & Rents, etc.).. 187,017.58 • t Other Securities None Loan . 11,108-72 (Cash in Company’s OffI’rinalums and Accounts due and in process of collection and Sundry Balances . 3,968Jp6.41 Accounts otherwise secured -45,111.38 Total Gross Assets. 134,453,928.88 Deduct Assets Not Admitted I 346,009.80 Net Assets . 134,107,919.08 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks . | 8,848,154.94 Losses due and unpaid .. None Losses adjusted and not due None Reserve for Unpaid Claims 10,728,115.00 Bills and Accounts unpaid 45,000.00 Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors None Other Liabilities of the Company 3,633,668.60 Total Liabilities 123,251,938.54 Capital $ 550,000.00 Surplus -110,302,980.54 Total 134,107,919.08 STATE OF 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 the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1937, as shown by the original statement and th;.t 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. NEWBAUEK. , Insurance Commissioner. I •If Mutual Company sc state. AUGUST 15—22

Divorce Asked 1 A suit for divorce has been filed by Mary V. Neuenschwander < against Noah M. Neuenschwander on the grounds ot ciuel and inhuman treatment. It is alleged that . the plaintiff "repeatedly cursed and I swore at the plaintiff aud e.n the | , l.‘th day of January, 1938. cruelly , beat, struck and choked her. The I i custody of the two children and

S(Vajltz 1 CORLISS

CHAPTER XVII Whitney sat down. In a deep chair. And now she had stopped trembling and was curiously calm. In just a few minutes Scott would leave. He would walk out of this room and get into a cab and ’.take a train and Olivia would meet him in Boston. She had been unduly disturbed. He would not stay over and take her to dinner and dance with her. They were alone together in this quiet room and he had promised not to kiss her. Or even touch her. Everything was all right. Except that she still hurt so. But presently, when he had gone away, that would stop too. She said: “I’m probably behaving a little absurdly, Scott... I suppose if you have something to say to me there is no reason why we shouldn’t sit here quietly and say it.” “That’s better, darling. That’s a whole lot better.” He smiled at her. Then he said: “What frightened you so badly five months ago, Whit, that you suddenly had to leave Boston? Was it because I took you to Brad Lewis’ apartment that night?” Her hands began to tremble again. She clenched them softly. “That . . . and other things.” “What other things? You have to tell me.” “No, I don’t have to tell you. But I will. I left Boston because of Olivia, really , ..” Scott leaned forward. “I don’t believe it, Whit. I think you left because for some reason you were afraid to stay . . . afraid of what might happen . ..” Whitney said: “All right; I left because I was afraid to stay.” Suddenly she knew she could never tell him the truth. That she had left because Olivia had asked her to. There were some things you couldn’t do to another woman. * That was one of them. So she said again: “I left because I was afraid to stay.” “Just as you were afraid of what might happen if I came here this afternoon. Oh, my dear, don’t you know I couldn’t possibly have gone back to Boston without seeing you . . . don’t you know that’s what I came for, really?” They were both on their feet. This was the moment she had been dreading. Ti» moment she had feared. Her hands were pushing hard against his shoulders. If his arms once went around her she was 105 t... a train yvould leave for Boston and he would not be on it... and there was Olivia and she had promised . . . Her voice struck at him, tight and punished. “You said you wouldn’t . . . you promised, Scott.” “I was a fool to promise anything so impossible. Kiss me, Whit, and I’ll go. I’ll go, darling, but kiss me once.’’ Kiss me once and I will go. Yes, you would go, Scott, but you would coma back. I would want you to come back. I would not want to go on living if you didn’t. So you see I can’t kiss you, Scott... not even once. She said: “I can’t, Scott. You mustn’t ask me to ... don’t you see that if I did we wouldn’t have a chance .. .” Suddenly his hands lost their urgency and he stood looking quietly into her eyes, his own bewildered and tortured. He said: “Perhaps you’re right, Whit I guess you are. I couldn’t kiss you and leave you . . . and I have to leave you . . .” “Yes,” said Whitney, “Olivia is meeting your train ... you are going on to a dance. Good-by, Scott." . . . Good-by,' Scott. It is not yet seven o’clock and you have come and gone. The room is very still. So I short a time as ten minutes ago you were standing in that doorway.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1938.

S6OO alimony was asked. Summons | were made returnable. September! 5. Nathan C. Nelson appeared tor; the plaintiff. * LATEST NOTES OF 1 REPPERT school! The second week of the school's summer session closed Saturday with two bang-up good sales on the courthouse square. The boys swung iuto the home

Sitting in that chair. That is your cigarette in that ash tray. It is still alive. But you are gone. Yet you were here in this room. You touched me. And your hair was very golden and your eyes loved me ... ana your hands ... and your voice when you said my nam«t loved me ... But you are married to a girl in Boston. A girl named Olivia. And so I didn’t let you kiss me, Scott. I fit into your arms as I shall never fit into any other arms in the world and I hurt inside when I look at you. We belong together, Scott, but you spoiled all that once and forever and so are on your way to a train which will get you into the South Station in time to dress and go on to a dance and presently I shall go and bathe and change into something suitable for dining out and call Jay and he will come and take me to some cool place, a roof probably, and order food for me which I will pretend to eat. And in a few hours it will be tomorrow and life will go on and all the days of the week will be the same again and after a while I will stop hurting so . . . because one can hurt like this only just so long ... And that was the way it was. She moved mechanically through the days that immediately followed and gradually the pain inside her grew less and less until finally it went away and when she thought of Scott there was just a merciful numbness again. This wasn’t to last, of course ... at intervals, it was to desert her and she was to live that hour over and eventually she was even to arrive at the place where she felt she had been a fool to send Scott away like that. But that was much later ... it was almost a year later. In the meantime. Tod came to New York for a week-end. Seeing him again, she was astonished and shocked to realize how much she had missed him. She had kissed him last on a wind-swept pier in East Boston and her lips had been cold and salt with tears. She kissed him today in Grand Central Station and he was tall and thin and endearingly familiar ... and she had forgotten for a while how much she had always liked him. He grinned at her, that quick, friendly smile that was perhaps the nicest thing about him, and said: “Thanks for being so glad to see me, nut... I had no idea you would meet my train ... I only wired in i hopes you could arrange to have a I free evening...” She was wearing a slim gray frock the color of her eyes and a wide-brimmed hat. She smelled faintly and delightfully of gardenias. She was thinner and in five months she had grown intangibly, and almost disconcertingly, older. He thought: “New York and living with Helena and having a job have all done something permanent to her ... I don’t know yet whether I like it or not.. .” But later, having dinner with her, he decided that he did. She had left Boston an awfully young girl. She would never be quite so young again but somehow she had managed to become more adult without sacrificing any of the things which had always made her so completely lovely and ultimately desirable. And she might so easily not have, might have, in the past few months, grown cynical and brittle. Even * little hard. He realized suddenly how much he had beer, afraid that she would do this and how relieved he was that she hadn’t. And he tried to tell her something about it. He said: “You’ve done a swell job of growing up, Whit... and you might have made such • mess of it.”

i stretch thl« morning end will finish | their instruction Friday of this ' we-ik. Col, Siegrlst of Fort Wayne is to bo here Tuesday for a talk on "Auction Houses." Today Coi. Guy Johnson Is expected to appear and Col. Earl Gartin will return from his home In Greensburg, where he spent the week end. Dally sales continue to lie held at 7 p. m. at Second and Madison.Harold Bmileck of Dunkirk was ,i Saturday visitor here.

She stared at him. remembering suddenly that once Scott had told her much the same thing. He had said: "Whit darling, you have grown up beautifully . . ." and that had been three springtimes ugo and she had been seventeen. She said: “I thought I grew up long ago ... but perhaps I didn’t. Tell me about Boston, Tod.” Her eyes were wide and soft beneath the brim of her hat and she had the loveliest mouth in the world. Gay end ardent and soft-lipped. He had not seen her for five months and he had missed her beyond all measure and she said tell me about Boston. She meant tell me about Scott . . . tell me that he misses me, that he is unbearably desolate without me. He said: “I suppose you want to know about Scott. Well, he’s all right. Not outstandingly happy, I suppose. But he gets by.” Whitney breathed quickly. Tell him you’ve seen Scott. Tell him Scott came to New York last week and you saw him. You’ve always been honest with Tod. Be honest with him about this.... And she would have been but Tod spoke first. He said: “I think I ought to tell you that Olivia is doing her darnedest to make a go of things. You can't help admiring the way she is trying to hold things steady. The girl has courage, Whit.” Olivia has courage. Olivia is trying to make a go of things. Better not tell him, after all. It only upsets you to talk about it and it wasn’t important . . . but talking about it, even with Tod, will nial.s it seem important. She said: “I’m glad things are working out for her ... if not well, at least fairly well.” Then she said: “But I haven’t seen you for forever and ever. Tell me about yourself, Tod.” She said tell me about yourself, Tod ... and what was there to tell her? Except all the things he had for years so carefully refrained from telling her. That without her Boston was a lost and desolate city . . . that he loved her so much that just sitting here opposite her in this crowded room gave him more fierce pleasure than he had known in all the long months he had been away from her . . . that he loved her so much that he didn’t see how he had ever managed to stay away all that time or how he was going to bring himself to her when this week-end was over. But he would, of course. He would spend this evening and the next two days with her and then he would go back to Boston. Nothing was any different. Everything was just the same. She loved Scott. She had always loved Scott. He didn’t know, be couldn’t be sure about it, but there was a chance that she always would love Scott. Whether she did or not, there wasn’t the remotest chance that she would ever love him, Tod. So smile at her and be gay and casual and moderately amusing. Take her dancing and buy her violets because you know she adores them and go riding with her Sunday morning in Central Park. Never touch her except affectionately, because affection is all she wants or ever will want from you, and eventually kiss her good-by in Grand Central Station and go back to Boston and write more and better stories for one of the biggest newspapers in the country ... that’s your bed. Tod, old son. You didn't make it but you damned well have to lie in it... . (To be continued) Cwntaht. 1931. bl Klug rutum B}Ojlr»U. me

W’WIT-ADS . T

l ♦ RATES . One Time—Minimum charge of 26c for 20 words or lose. Over 20 words, V/tC pee word , Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for ths twe times. Three Vlmss— Minimum charge of 500 for 20 words or less. i Over 20 words 2J/ a o per word for the three times. | Cards of Thanks 35° • Obituaries and versea—— >IOO i Open rate-display advertising 35c per column Inch. FOR SALE FOR SALE 33 acres, crop included, well tiled, fences good, i miles east Geneva. Fred Hale, Geneva, Ind., R. R. 2.190-3tx FOR SALE Electric washing machine. Good condition. S3O. Fanny Macy. Phone 277. 190-3tx FOR SALE — One horse wagon, practically new. One horse mower A-l condition, $lO each. John King. IVs miles north Preble, miles west. 190-K2t FOR SALE—Used automobile tires, j Also good used bicycle and radios. Fogle Service Station, 334 No. Second St., Decatur. 190-a3t — FOR SALE —6 section Arcola. Good shape. Inquire 118 Souta Sth St. 190-3tx PUBILC AUCTION — Wednesday, August 17, Six P. M. The John Magley home at 827 No. Fifth St. 1 190-a3t FOR SALE —6O innerspring mattresses priced $12.50, $16.50, $18.50, $27.50, $29.50, $33.50. $39.50, $48.50. Libertal trade in allowance for old mattress. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St., Decatur, Indiana. 192-3 t FOR SALE —Sweet corn roasting ears. Chas. H. Bittner, Preble Phone 21 on 20. 192-a3tx FOR SALE—Brown Swiss bull, one year old. From Bang’s accredited herd. Boyd Slepler, one mile south of Peterson. 192-k2tx FOR SALE — Cabbage. Paul Kirchenbauer, 521 South 13th street. 192 g It FOR SALE — 3 year old horse, broke single and double. Weighs about 1400. Full blooded Jersey bull year old. Phone 873-T. 192 g 3t : FOR SALE — Garden fresh sweet corn, mangoes, cabbage, Hungarian peppers, etc. Ben Trout. 506 S. 13th 5t.192 b 3t eod i FOR SALE — Good Durham and Jersey cow, 6-year-old. Edward ! Borne, 1 mile west, ’ 2 mile south ' of Peterson. 192-3tx Trade la A t.oud T«wa — Decatur Statement of Condition of the THE AETA % CASI VI IV VMJ SI IIEI V (OVIPVAV Hartford, Connecticut 151 Farmington Avenue On the 31st Day ot December, 1337 MORGAN H. BRAINARD, ['resident JAMES B. SUMMON, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up ...»3,000,000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate unineuiubered 461,342.31 I Mortgage Doans on real estate (Free from any prior Incumbrance I .. 335,316.76 •*Bonds & Stocks owned (Market Value 40,150,334.44 Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) 4,263,116.56 Cash iu Office ... 1,365.37 Accrued Securities (Interest & Rents, etc.) . 216,668.36 Other Assets 681,266.84 Premiums and Accounts due and in process ot collection 6,18'1,661.00 Total Gross Assets 652,230,571.63 Deduct Assets Not Admitted J 336,434.87 Net Assets 651,351,076.76 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $15,222,623.34 Losses unadjusted and in suspense . 15,132,052.22 Bills and Accounts unpaid .. .. 253,531.12 Other Liabilities of the Company 4,204.382.71 Total Liabilities .... 53 1,878,583.33 Capital 3 3,000,000.00 Surplus 614,075,486.77 Total 651,354,076.76 STATE OF INDIANA. Office of Insurance Commissioner. I. the underslgnpd. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy ot (lie Statement of the Condition ot the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December. 1337, as shown by the original statement and - that the said original statement is , now ou file la this office. , In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 21st day of June, 1338. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUER, Insurance Commissioner. "If Mutual Company so state. ’•Bonds not in default are carried at amortized values; bonds in default and stocks are carried at market values except stock of an Affiliated Company which is carried at Its own book value. AUGUST 15--2,'

. JBHBnHHBHMHHaMMBaMMMaMBBMMMMNMHHBMM HIGH - TEST “MAJOR” GASOLINE 6 GALLONS $1.05 SHEWMAKER SERVICE 825 No. Second St.

FOR SALE Used washers, sweepers and stoves. Close out price gasoline stove. Used riding plow at a bargain. Decatur Hatchery. 192-5 t o WANTED WANTED — WELL DRlLLlNG—special Harvest prices; any size, anywhere, any depth. Buffenharger 627 N. Seventh st., phone 989. 182t30x WANTED To buy used wheel chair. Phone 5592. John Scbeiinan. 192 3, x WANTED- Girl for general store and restaurant. State experience and reference. Address Box 528, care Democrat 192-3tx WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts ot title. French Quinn. 152-m-w-f o FOR RENT FOR RENT —5-room modern apartment. Ground floor. Private entrance. Phoue 79, Dyonia Schmitt 190-3 t FOR 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. 152-tt 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 School of 1799 Still Used Wilmington, DeI.—(U.PJH-Forwood school at Brandywine Hundred, built hi 1799. is the oldest school in Delaware still in use. Only six pupils were enrolled there this year, and it may soon be closed. 0 Statement of Condition of the (OI.IMIIIV < AM AI/TV I'OVH'VSV New Y’ork. New York Oue Fai’k Avenue On the 31st Day of December, 193< HENRY COLLINS. President J. FRED RANCES, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up •! 1,009,000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate unincumbered I None Mortgage Loans on real estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) ... None B<>nds and Stocks owned (Market Value) 6,375,496.27 Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) : 443,006.37 Accrued Securities (Interest & Rents, etc.).. 57,561.60 Other Securities — Premium Notes (current) 385.83 Rills Receivable 400.00 Workmen’s Compensation Reins. Bureau 68,385.77 lieinsurance o n Paid Losses -1b’,433.25 Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection 507,647.38 Accounts otherwise secured None Sundry Balances I 32,716. ji Total Gross Assets I 7,467,166.43 Deduct Assets Not Admitted * 387,048.7 8 Net Assets ? 7,980,117.65 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount ne- ' eessary to reinsure outstanding risks 4 1,387,178.73 Losses due and unpaid. Losses adjusted and not due. Losses unadjusted and in suspense . 1,539,256.29 Bills and Accounts un1 paid 224,683.69 Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors Agents 118,985.52 ' Other Liabilities of the Company - None Total Liabilities .. 4 3,488,387. m ’ Capital S 1,000,000.00 ’ Surplus 4 2,591,729.88 Total I 7,080,117.65 I Contingency Reserve : representing difference between total values • arried in assets for all bonds and stocks owned and total values based on December 31, 1937 1 market quotations—--1 I 218,283.55 • STATE OF INDIANA. ’ Office of Insurance Commissioner. I, the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of Hit Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on ( the 31st day of December, 1937, as : bhown by the original statement and ! that the said original statement is ’ row on file In this office. 1 In Testimony Whereof. I hereunto 1 subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 21st day of June, 1938. ' (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUER, Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. AUGUST 15—22

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: JO 12.30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m Telephone 135.

MARKETREfI D *'*- Y "eport op AND FOREIGN MARIAS Br.dy’z Market f or De< ;J Cr.lgvlll., Hoagland fl CIOMd at 12 Correclei Augw fl No commlßßion an(] if Veals received everyfl 100 to 120 ll>H H 120 to 140 lbs..."' W 140 to IRQ ||, B " fl 100 to 180 lbs I 180 to 230 lbs. ’ 9 230 to 250 lbs...' i 250 to 275 lbs... ’ 9 275 to ’OO lbs..’ 9 200 to ’SO lbs... fl ’SO lbs , and up..' fl Roughs . •'S Stags fl Vealers "6 Spring lambs fl Spring buck lambs. .' fl Yearlings fl CLEVELAND PRODIfI Cleveland, August Produce: fl Butter: steady; extra fl (lards 29. fl Eggs, steady, extra u iA> l 25, extra first 21. curretfl 20, ordinary first is fl Live poultry: weak: hfl 20; ducks: fancy 6 and |.|l erage run 12. .Muscova fl 10. fl Potatoes: New Jersey fl Ohio cobblers 85c. fl FORT WAYNE LIVESfI Fort Wayne, luu., Augfl —Livestock: 9 Hogs: 25-35 cents hifl 240 lbs. 8.75; 200-220 200 lbs. 8.55; 240-260 Ihs. 9 180 lbs. 8.45; 260-280 lbs. 9 300 lbs. 8.(Hl; 300-325 lbs 9 ■ 350 lbs 7.55; 140-160 lbs. 9 140 lbs. 7.10; 100-120 lbs. 9 Roughs 6.25; stags 5.fl 10.50; lambs 8.25; cli: i| 6.00. 1 CHICAGO GRAIN Cl Sept. Dec. M Wheat 60 : S - Corn .50 s * .47*4 -41 Oats 22% .23% ... EAST BUFFALO LIVE East Buffalo, N. Y, J (U.R/ 1 Livestock: Hogs, 1.900 ; 5-15 c high sales good to choice 190-2 hogs, $9-$9.15! asking h choice 23u lbs.; truikeua lbs., $8.75 down; few 10l lbs., SB-$8.25. , Cattle, 1.4(H): steady; loads mostly i bidce 1.90 fed steers. $10.85; few - feds. s9.sii: ■ ommmi am crassers, $6.50-$8.50; i scarce; cutter grade co $5.25; fat dairy kinds. 1 lightweight bulls. $1.75-5 Calves, 500; steady; choice vealers SIOSO tl $11; plain and medium, culls down to $6 or below Sheep. 2.100; steady; choice handyweight cwd and buck springers, $9-1 . throwouts, $7; skippy ci to $5; no action on sheen INDIANAPOLIS LIVES Inoianapolis, Ind.. Aug.; 1 —Livestock: Hog receipts, 4.000; I 1 107; market 25 to 35c big ; 250 lbs- $8.90-$9.10; 250 $8.15-$8.90; 300-400 M, ! 100-160 lbs.. $6.75-$7.75; I higher, mostly $6.25-1<25. Cattle, 1,000; calves, slaughter classes strong, I 1,160 and 1,300-lb. steers, i , steers, $8.50-$10; best $10.25; most heifers. U -™ 1 ers weak, top $lO-50. Sheep, 1,800; lambs m( ! lower; bulk good and cho ■ $8.75; few $9. local grain mar BURK ELEVATOR ! Corrected August 1 Prices to be paid t onW No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or bel No. 2 Wheat, etc New No. 2 Oats.. j Yellow Corn New No. 2 Soy Beans Rye CENTRAL SOYA Ci ■ New No. 2 Soy Beans... —— 0 ’ markets at a glai 1 Stocks higher and ( l uie ' i Bonds firm. I• S. g<* vel regular. , h) ' Curb stocks irregulars Chicago stocks irregu I Call money 1 P® l ' ( ' e " Foreign exchange about 9 relation to the dollau ' Cotton futures s "' ady h Grains in Chicago: off about %to ee^ nt off about m to 1 a Chicago livestock, cattle steady to weak ' , Rubber futures easySilver unchanged i at 42% cents a J •'Today'sCommon er I Infamous is pr j j fa-mus; not iu-ta)