Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 19 August 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Statement of Condition of the TUB WESTERN CASUALTY AND lITUCTY COMPANY Fort Scott, Kanaa« On the 81»t Day of December, 1937 RAY B. DUBOC, Preeldent X. C GORDON. Secretary Amount of Capital paid UD •> 7»tf,oou.tftf GROSS ABBBTB Of' COMPANY Real Batata unincumbered - » Nonc Mortgage Loana on real estate (Free from any I prior incumbrance) None Honda and Stocks owned (Market Value, . Cash In banka (on Interest and not on Interest) —- 29tf,174.tfS Accrued Securities (Interest ft Rente, etc.).. 22,343.61 Other Securities None premiums and Accounts due and in process ot collection 6S>6.odt>.»3 Accounts otherwise secured 13,431.30 Reinsurance Contracts . az,o6 V. 82 Other Ledger Assets .... 17,743.87 Total Gross Assets 8 3,897,946.tf3 Deduct Assets Not Admltted -I 55,230.03 Net Assets » 3,»4»,716.0U . LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 1,436,057.45 Losses due and unpaid. Losses adjusted and not due. Losses unadjusted and in suspense 1,140,016.63 Bills and Accounts unpaid 10,530.-8 Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors — None Other Liabilities of the Company X»I,»*».•». Total Liabilities .... » 2,838,044.05 Capital » 750.000.00 Surplus » 254,671.45 Total - -■> 3,842,715,50' STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner. I, the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify, that the above is a correct copy of tne Statement of the Condition ot the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1337, as shown by the original statement and tnat 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. 1338. (Seal) GEO. H. NBWBADKK, Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. AUGUST 12—13. Statement of Condition of the MICHIGAN SURETY COMPANY Lansing, Michigan Strand Theater Bldg. On the 31st Day of December, 1337 EDMUND C. SHIELDS, President C. R. CROZIER, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up •» 300,00V.06 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate unincumbered — —- -• I 42,534.7 3 Mortgage Loans on real estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) .... 58,475.00 Bonds and Stocks owned (Market Value) 4D0.729.6S Cash in open Banks 107,864.86 Accrued Securities (Interest ft Rents, etc.).. 5,137.37 Other Securities 16,918.07 Premiums and Accounts due and in process ot collection 41,425.66 Accounts otherwise secured — — — 6,024.00 Total Gross Assets I 768,839.40 Deduct Assets Not Admitted 8 46,080.34 Net Assets 8 722,818.46 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure cutstanding risks 8 78,945.24 Tmeses due and unpaid Losses adjusted and not due • None Losses unadjusted and in suspense 63,296.05 unis and Accounts unpaid 6,962.93 Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors ..— None other Liabilities of the Company 22,155.05 Total Liabilities 8 171,359.32 Surplus 8 251,459.14 Total r. 8 722,818.46 STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner. 1. the undersigned, Insurance Comrnlsslbner 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. NEWBALEK, Insurance Commissioner. »If Mutual Company so state. AUGUST 12—19. 500 Sheets B'/}xil Yellow Second Sheets, 35c. Decatur Democrat Company. ts

BARNEY GOOGLE IT’S A MEAL, NOT MUSIC, SNUFFY WANTS By Billy Deßeck i: POOD? .t ( FIS W? » *£* ;i i "' W V\ * n vSGWMGUSA a ' £-2- WHHTXtUD * kjUST e™- HERE- *•&,? Ji r ii&lbrKli KT® '~ L_i- KTjTW: li' THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A CONSCIENTIOUS HERO” By SEGAR ' TVE MUSSED HER UR BUT ’ ~ . x ZJ IfetOP)/1 DESERVE A MEDAL _ I SNATCHED I BELIEVE IT WOULD UDOK —, v HER FROM DEATH'S DOOR _ SEE _ A &• ) - .^^■■7—sTHE POOR GIRL IS UNCONSCIOUSJ rftw - q fiijsr<sgto *— .■"’T '■'" ■ \\ _. — \

Statement of Condition of the CELINA Mt TI'AL CASUALTY COMPANY Celina, Ohio 311-315 8. Main Street On the Slat Day of December, 1937 O. F. KENTZBCH. President E. J. BROOKHART, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up - . *8 None GROBS ASSETS OF COMPANY Peal idslate unincumbered 8 36,983.37 Mortgage Loans on real estate (Free from any prior Incumbrance) .17,435.00 Bonds owned (Market Value) and Stocks owned (Book Value) 418,32V.5V Cash In banks (on Interest and not on interest) 'JUa, 103.32 Accrued Securities (Interest & Rents, etc.).. 1,663.57 Other Securities Bills Rec 31.04 Guaranty Note 2tf.oov.vo Cash Value of Life Policy 32.5(1 Cash Deposit-Nat. Surety Corp. - 5,000.00 Premiums and Accounts due and In preeess of , collection IDS, 494.62 Accounts otherwise sea cured — - —. None Total Gross Assets 8 937,052.92 Deduct Assets Not Admitted 8 62,911.50 Net Assets .... 8 874,141.42 LIABILITIES Unearned Premium Reserve 8 g78.03V.54 Losses due and unpaid Total Unpaid 361,713.24 Est. Adj. Exp. of Unpaid Losses 11,677.09 Commissions Due 29,037.15 Bills and Accounts un1 paid 500-»® Taxes Accrued 7,646.12 Other Liabilities of the Company 10,391.32 Total Liabilities 8 598,936.06 Capital 8 _ None Surplus — 8 275,145.36 Total 8 874,141.42 ' 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 i the above mentioned Company on • the 31st day of December, 1337, as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is i 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. NEWBAUER, Insurance Commissioner. | ♦ls Mutual Company so state. AUGUST 12—19. statement ot Condition of the THE TRAVELERS INDEMNITY COMPANY Hartford, Connecticut 700 Main Street On the 31»t Day of December, 19*7 L EDMUND ZACHER, President FRED 8. GARRISON. Secretary Amount of Capital paid up ... _„.•» 3,00(1,000.(10 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY ' Real Estate unincumbered - 8 None Mortgage Loans on real estate (Free from any i prior incumbrancer None Bonds and Stocks owned (Book Value) 24,558,325.87 I Cash In banks os In I terest and not on interest) ——... 463,683.0* Accrued Securities (Interest & Rents, etc.).. 89,724.42 Other Securities None Premiums and Accounts due and in process ot collection 1,870,772.2 V Accounts otherwise secured None Total Gross Assets .926,984,505.51 Deduct Assets Not Admitted 8 546,684.91 Net Assets 326,437,820.69 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 8 6,868,279.39 Losses due and unpaid Losses adjusted and not due. Losses unadjusted and in suspense 1,4*2,64(1.im Bills and Accounts unpaid - 170,164.95 Amount due and not due Banks or other creditors None Special Reserve — 6,654,688.48 Other Liabilities of the Company — 1,064,267.46 Total Liabiliti®. 216.210,040.28 Capital . 8 3,000,000.00 Surplus ... ' 0 7,227,780.32 Total - - 826,437,820.60 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 that Hie 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. NEWBAUER, Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. AUGUST 12—19.

I Test Your Knowledge [ Can you answer seven ot these ten queatloM? Turn to page Four tor Lie answers. 1. Can American-born Chinese and Japanese vote in the United States? 2. Where did the famous "Pickett's charge” occur? 3. in astronomy, what is occula-

9(MoitiZ CORLISS

CHAPTER XXI Whitney went close to Tod, laid her hand on his arm. It was Sunday morning. Sunlight spilled across the worn carpet, of the living room, across her polished brown brogues and yellow wool socks, across her brown tweed skirt and linen blouse, suitable for a Sunday in the country. “Listen, Tod, this my life . . . I've got to figure things out for myself.” “Sure you have. I just finished telling you something like that.” “I did as you wanted me to once because I thought you were right. But this time I’tn going to do what I want to do." "And who am I,” said Tod, evenly, “to try and stop you?” You are making me angry, Tod. You are making me lose my temper and I don't want to do that. She clenched her hands softly and said, rapidly: “I am coming back to Boston and I am going to see Scott whenever and wherever I want to.” “In other words, from now on you are going to be what the novelists refer to as a ‘gallant lady'.. . well, may you live long and flourish like a green bay tree.” “Then ... you are going to hate me ...” "Don’t be a fool, Whit” Tod’s voice suddenly young and flat, all the contempt gone from it, all the derisiveness wiped from his eyes. “No matter what you did I could never hate you. You ought to know that by this time.” Leave her quickly now. Say "Good-by, kid, keep your chin up and write me once in a while . . and grin at her and walk out of the room and jump into that car that Matthews has waiting to take you to the station. Whitney said: "Wait, Tod .. •" But he had gone. She could hear the Ford as it rattled down the driveway. And then after a while ■he couldn't hear even that. Hester and the servants were at church. It was very quiet in Adam Prentice’s old house. Scott said: “No one could possibly object ... you eotne back to Boston after being away for a year and a half and I meet you accidentally on Boylston Street at something to one o'clock and take you to lunch at my club. We are cousins and I have known you forever ...” Whitney unfastened the collar of her tweed coat, slid her arms out of its sleeves and smiled at him with her lips. Her eyes beneath the brim of her smoke-gray hat were unfathomable. If she had been uncertain two nights ago, if she had had a bad time with Tod yesterday morning, everything was all right now. She thought: "Fifteen months and Scott takes me to luneh in this quiet room and life has rhythm again . . . lovely significance.” She said: “It’s a little frightening to think that you had not come out to the farm two nights ago I would not be here with you like this, today . . ” “Two nights ago was . . . pretty perfect. Whit. Two nights ago was the best thing that has happened to i..j in months.” “Yes, I know.” Heavy maroon curtains at the window . . why do men's clubs always have maroon curtains? Sunlight lying like liquid gold on white damask and Sheffield plate . . . and we did meet accidentally on Boylston Street . . but no one would believe it, of course. Scott said: “Tell me about New Y’ork, Whit ... tell me everything that has happened to y0u...” “But nothing has happened to me,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1938.

tion? 4. Is Lower California a part the United State* ? 5. What Is the Ulla ot the highest ranking officers in the navy? 6. To which comm It tee of the U. S. House of Representatives are bills so rralslng revenue referred? 7. How is Sioux pronounced? 8. What form of government has Finland? 9. What does “boxing the com-

really . . . that is, nothing of importance .. And saying this, she knew it was true. Yet so short a time as five days ago she had been willing to accept her life in. New York as a permanent pattern for her future. Had thought that she was definitely finished with Boston and all those years of growing up and falling in love and being loved. Had thought that that part of her life was ended and another begun. B"t it seemed it wasn’t. You came back to Boston and you saw Scott again. And you realized suddenly that life wasn't divided into neat little squares which once lived through and left behind never caught up with you again. You learned that, on the contrary, it was a haphazard, absurdly undirected affair, in which nothing really began or really ended and in which you were never done with anything that was once a part of you. ... Like Scott for instance. Because any way you looked at it, Scott was a part of her life. For over a year she had tried to ignore this. To deny it But in the end she had been defeated. There had been too many years, she supposed, when he had been the answer to everything. And they were the important years. The years when Whitney Prentice was being created. Because of him she had become the sort of person she was. With him she had shared certain moods and experiences ... experiences too fragile and precious ever to be tracked down and rudely labeled. With him she had known first love. With him she had known first love. That explained it all, didn’t it? That justified everything. Her being here with him today, for instance. She said: "There really Isn’t much to tell you, Scott Helena was pleasant to live with, I liked my job and I learned a lot about clothes and I’m an authority on smart places to dine and dance . . Scott grinned. “You always knew a lot about clothes, darling . . . but who took you to the smart places to dine and dance ... numerous young men or just one in particular?” She said: “One in particular mostly. But he was in love with someone else. We sort of consoled each other, I suppose.” “But he did make love to you, of course?” “Occasionally. It was indicated, I expect. •.” “I’ve had some bad moments, Whit, imagining all the men who at one time or another must inevitably make love to you ...” “I know. I’ve had a few myself. Olivia is very lovely .. “Don’t, Whit It won’t do any good, you know.” "Sorry, Scott, but you started it” Her hands were trembling. He said: "Don’t tremble like that, darling. There is no need to, really. Everything is all right.” “Tod doesn’t think so. He’s terribly upset about things. We quarreled pretty badly about you in New York ... and again yesterday morning . . .” The brim of her hat cast a shadow across her eyes, her hands were quiet again. Scott shrugged impatiently. “Tod is a Yankee, darling, and a Puritan. So long as I’m married to Olivia I am forbidden to you . . .” Whitney bent her head. Now her mouth lay in shadow, too. Her voice was even, a little toneless. “Well, he’s right, isn’t he, Scott? Didn’t we both admit that Saturday slight when we agreed when you said . ..” She stopped suddenly, bright color staining her cheekbones.

pMis" mean? (10. n which European city's Charing Cross? —o —— Baby Has 14 Fingers, 14 Toes Santagnello, Italy.— tUW Signora Elisa Berretta, wife of a tttr,,v er. gave birth to a girl who has seven fingers on each hand and seven toes on each foot. The baby otherwise is normal.

Scott was more courageous. "When I said that if you would come back to Boston I would not make lev* to you in any way . . . that I would not forget that I was married to someone else?” “Yea. You see, at heart, wa’re Puritans too, Scott Always and forever." “But even Puritans can lunch together without being tragic about it Listen, Whit, we’re both talking too much. We mustn't or we'll spoil everything. It's swell just being together. Let’s not try to analyse our emotions. . . . We like each other a lot and we like being together. Isn't that enough?" "Ye». Yes, of course, It is." That was what she had tried to make Tod understand. It was ail really beautifully simple. She said suddenly: “Ho had no right to try to stop me, Scott ... no one has any right to interfere in another person's life. What is right for you and me might be wrong for someone eise. The formula can't possibly be the same for any two people ...” “Or any three people." “You mean Olivia?” “Yes. We may as well talk about her, Whit. Eventually we will have to, you know.” "Yes.” “I could ask her to divorce me, I suppose.” “But you don't want to?” "I don’t see how I can. It seems a cruel thing to do. This isn’t her fault, you know. And it would leave her in an ignominious position . . . I’ve been over it a thousand times and in the end it always adds up the same ... a divorce would crack her wide open, Whit. She couldn’t take it. And there would be no peace, no happiness for you and me that way.” c “No. I see that. I suppose I’ve seen it all the time. At least I’ve never once considered that as away out . , , hut for some time now I haven't thought there was away out ... I thought that I would stay on in New York and almost never see you and eventually ...” "I know Eventually we would stop loving each other. I’ve thought that too, of course. Only we didn’t, Whit. So where does that leave as?” “Back together again. We can manage this, ean’t we ... I mean without its becoming cheap and common and unworthy of both of us? We’ve got to, Scott... or it will be worse than nothing ... and Tod will be right and we will be wrong . . .” Scott said: "Let's leave Tod out of It, darling. This is between you and me. It’s our problem. Not his. He’s being too damned officious.” “No. He’s just being kind, really. He doesn’t want to see me get hurt.” “You won't be, Whit I promise you that We’ll play this thing through to the finish . . . clean and straight and above reproach. I won’t ask you to do anything even Tod eould object to ... we won't even lunch together like this any more if you don’t want t 0... it won’t matter because all the time we’ll both know that we’ve got something pretty special for each other . . . Something that belongs to just us. And when we do see each other it will be ... marvelous ... and it will make up for everything." Listening to him, she believed him. It seemed that he was right. And she was reassured. She said: “We’re two adult, intelligent people. Scott. In love with each other. Almost no one gets everything they I want. The wise ones take what they can get, I suppose .. | “And make it count. That’s what 1 we’ll do, Whit . . , we’ll make it : count terribly," (To be continued) I Copyright, ItlT. by K'.ng Featurti Syndicate, fne.

♦ RAT4B One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or !«••• °* #r 20 words, 1!/«e per word Two Times—Minimum chargtf of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three j’lmeo— Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2'/a« par word for the three times. | Cards of Thanks —-- | Obituaries and verses—-11-00 I Open rate-display advortialng 35c par column Inch. « FOR SALE _

| FOR SALE—Electric stove for hoi tel or restaurant. Excellent con- : ilition. Call 569 194-g3t FOR SALE Tomatoes, 50 cents a bushel. Phone 483. Willi deliver. 194-3tx FOR SALE — Sweet corn. Victor Amacher, one-quarter mile south of hospital, Mud Pike. Phone 502, We deliver. 194-3 t FOR SALE—Good dry buzz wood $1.85 a cord delivered. $135 ou farm Boyd Stepler. Phone 17-20 Craigville. 196-k3tx ; FOB SALE— Roasting ears, green cornfield beans, tomatoes, weight guaranteed. Harold Rhynard. 116 Grant St. 196-3tx FOR SALE —Hominy feed. Call by Wednesday. August 24 if interested. Williams Equity Exchange. Phone 860-J. FOR SALE—Used washers, sweepers and gas stoves. Close out price on gasoline stove. Used riding plow at a bargain. Decatur Hatchery. I FOR SALE — Tomatoes, 50c a bushel. Inquire of Albert Teeple, . 7 miles west of Decatur on road 224, bring container. 195-a3tx I FOR SALE — New type Fordson tractor. 2 used Fordsons, JohnDeere tractor. F-12 Farmall. 2 fer- | tilizer grain drills, one fertilizer • corn row drill, 2 used cultipackers. See the New Oliver tractors and farm implements on display. Craig- : ville Garage. 133 51

FOR SALE — Tender green and yellow podded beans for cannifig. Help pick and get for 50c bu. Plenty fresh garden vegetables.' Mrs. O. V. Dilling, Craigville phone.! aug. 16-18-19 | — FOR SALE — Early red duchess apples. Good cookers. 50 and 75c per bu.. while they last. Onehalf mile west of Kirkland high school. Sam Henschen, Craigville i phone. 195-3 t ■ FOR SALE — By administrator, l household goods ot the late D. W. Summers, north of city limits on Second St., Saturday afternoon. 195-2tx FOR SALE —Baumgartner’s Super Quality Bloodtest Baby Chicks every Tuesday. Order now. Baumgartner Hatchery, 6 miles west and 9 miles south of Decatur, Craigville phone. 250 T. F. FOR SALE — Garden fresh sweet corn, mangoes, cabbage, Hungarian peppers, etc. Ben Trout, 506 S. 13th St. 192 b 3t eod Trade In A Good Town — Decatur

JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office 4 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. m. Telephone 135.

YOU CANT BEAT IT 2 pc. Living Room Suite in lOO'X Angora mohair cover — Your choice of colors. Guaranteed construction. A large suite — in an outstanding design. For sß9*®® SEE OUR WINDOW Phone 31

FOR SALE—3I Chevrolet coach. Good condition. Mlle south, half mile east of Monroe. On Bert Hendricks farm. 196-3tx o- ' — WASTED WANTED — WELL DRlLLlNG—special Harvest prices; any size, anywhere, any depth. Buffenbarger 627 N. Seventh st., phone 989. WANTED —Young man to work on farm on share basis in modern home. Write box 532 hi care this office. 194-3 t

WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152-m-w-f WANTED —Girl for general housework. Small family. Mrs. Earl Compton, 2916 Shawnee Drive, Fort Wayne, Ind. Telephone H--5498 or E-1731. 196-3tx WANTED—To do practical nursing and confinement cases. Rural phone 980-H. 196-3tx WANTED — Plowing or mowing with rubber lin'd tractor. 75 cents acre. Bob Crownover. 196-k3t Q MISCELLANEOUS CALL FRANK BURGER to move dead stock. Will pay for live horses. Day or night service. Phone collect. Harley Roop 870-A. 152-ts NOTICE—Parlor suites recovered. We re-cover and repair anything. ,We buy and sell furniture. Deca--1 tur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 186-30 t FOR RENT 1 FOR RENT—A new modern house and garage on North Second St. Phone 1342 or see Mrs. J. W. Rice, ' at 503 Madison St. 194-3tx

Card of Thanks In this manner, we wish to extend our thanks to our friends and relatives for their aaalßUnce and sympathy during the bereavement of our beloved son and 'brother. Mrs. Johanna G#»s and family. It Building Congress Formed Toledo.—(U.R> — A building congress is being formed in an effort to get building started in Toledo. Contractors material dealers, organized labor groups, architects, engineers and financiers all will be considered in the federation. Home construction will probably be the first area ot operation. 0 COURT HOOSE Marriage Licenses Ray Ziegenbitsch, Lima. Ohio salesman to Mary D. Talbert. Decatur. Arthur G. Grove, Van Weri, Ohio clerica’ worker to Mary Agnes Rentz, Decatur G. E. worker. o Statement of Condition of tb« < HK'AGO ICE PRODI 4 ERM MtTLAI. I.IAHILITI COMPANT

Chicago, Illinois 51-53 West Wacker Drive On the 31st Day of December, 1337 JOSEPH MOUDRY, President R. B. OAKLEY, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up Mutual GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate unincumbered I 45,32H.3« Mortgage Loans on real * estate (Pre** from any prior incumbrance). .. 16,67 4.37 Ponds and Stocks owned (Market Value) 301,383.25 Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) . 31,576.70 Accrued Securities (Interest A Rents, etc.).. 3,907.32 Other Securities None Brokerage Premiums Receivable .. 1,816.03 Sundry a/c 133-78 Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection „- 21,564.78 Accounts otherwise secured None Total Gross Assets 5 422,443.13 Deduct Assets Not Admitted $ 11,853.09 Net Assets $ 410,530.10 LIABILITIES . Reserve or amount ne- | cessary to reinsure outstanding risks > 12.608.15 I Losses due and unpaid Losses adjusted and not due. Losses unadjusted an d *in suspense 48,650’.*7 *l*lllß and Accounts unpaid 200.00 Dividends 33,27a.41 Amount due and not due Banks or other ! Creditors None Other Liabilities of the Company — Taxes .... 29.41 Total Liabilities » 94,813.81 Capital I None (Surplus I 315,776.26 Total I 410,590r10 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 I tiie 31st day of December, 1937, as 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, tills 21st day of June, 1938. (Seal) GEO. H. NEW BAUER. Insurance Commissioner♦lf Mutual Company so state. AUGUST 12—19.

MARKET 80l daily repor7 0f , r jH AND Brady’. Market r or Ostl , fB Hc as!ln^ ! Cloud it it No com.- I1 | sstnn Veals received every ’W 100 to 1211 lbs “ ■ 12(1 to 1(0 lbs fIR 14" to 160 |bs. B 160 to ISO lbs. U 180 to 230 lbs. B 230 to 250 lbs. B 250 to 275 lbs. B 275 to 300 lbs. B 300 to 35" lbs. B 350 lbs., and up fH Roughs B Stags B Vealers . H| Spring lambs . . fl Spring buck lambs Yearlings . fl EAST BUFFALO Eaat Buffalo, x. y., (U.PJ Livestock ■ Hogs, receipts, S(io; 10c lowei g ()lll | m ( .h oit . e B lbs. rail hogs, ' B able weights trucked insfl down. ■ Cattle, 200; steady; common IL |,- sers. $6 $7; few common tB ly medium steers, F.TS-ufl good fed steers offered; loH ter and cutter cows. Ij.jfl common to medium fa' .-«<■ $6.25; lightweight hulls. !(:■ Calves, 200; vealers. 56t fl practical top. H 1.50; oiidl above; plain and medium,■ $10.50; culls (low nto KjoH low. ■ Sheep, 700; spring lamfl higher; wether and bnck nfl $9.25; most plain throwouM $7.50; medium to harelyß southerns, SB.OO down; cm throwouts. $6.50; ikippyß down to $5. fat ewes. 13. M others, $1.50-$3. FORT WAYNE LIVESTtj Fort Wayne. Ind., Aug. 11] —Livestock; Hogs, steady; 220-2 W lbs., ; 200-220 lbs.. $8.70; ISO2M $8.55; 240-260 lbs.. $8.60; 1 lbs., $8.49; 260-280 lbs., $8.45 300 lbs., $8.15; 300-325 Ibtf, 325-350 lbs., $7.70; 140-169 $7.60; 120-140 lbs.. >7.10; 1 . lbs.. $6.85. Roughs. >6.25 down: -'UP I<ambs. $8.50; calves, B 3 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTO . Indainapolis, Ind . Aug. 11 , —Livestock: , Hogs, 5,500; holdovers, market generally steady; 1 lbs., $8.85->9; 250-300 lbs.. $8.90; 300-400 lbs., >7.7548(5: 160 lbs., $7-$8; packing sows. Cattle, 400; calves, 500; $7.25. classes around steady; ft’ good light steers. $9.75-31050 , medium heifers, >8 and down; era weak, top $lO.

Sheep. 2.'*<><•; i.iinbs good and elioh ■ CHICAGO GRAIN Sept. Dec- Ttar-■■ Wheat .64-fit's • hU< Ml Corn -53'r. -I-Ch ■ Oats 23% I’s - M LOCAL GRAIN MARKEI® BURK ELEVATOR CO. M Corrected August 19Prices to be paid h>®» rro ® No. 1 Wheat, 60 ibs. or better® No. 2 Wheat, c ■ New No. 2 Oats , Yellow Corn ’ V New No. 2 Soy Beans.■ Rye ■ CENTRAL SOYA CO- ■ New No. 2 Soy Beans—-'J® markets at a glanceß Stocks, higher and moder® * C Bonds, irregularly higher. W governments, irregular ■ Curb stocks, irregu.ar- | Chicago stocks, higher- ■ Call mone, one per c ■ ■ Foreign exchange, easy ■ tiou to dollar. g Cotton, steady- | Grains, wheat easy, >n ( to Uc! corn, firm, “P about livestock, hog’ Bte cattle steady, sheep Rubber, up nearly U [ Increase £s„ pl()y J Indianapolis. Ind—lndustrial employ®* ‘ Mll increased during tnu en t August, indicating tm ’vem business conditions, employment compensation reported today. as obt>i , A total of 12.dhl P 1 - t cd jobs and left pensation rolls dulll! ‘\f 7 ,f00 » weeks of August ant claims were filed, it *»»