Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1939 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publlabed Every Evening Klcepf Sunday by IHE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incoraeratad Entered at the Decatur, Ind Post Oflce aa Bect>ud Class Matter I. H. Heller President E. M. Heitkouae, Cec'y. « Rua Mgr. pick a Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies .2 .02 One week, by carrier........ .10 One year, by carrier......... 1.00 Due month, by mail .20 Three mouths, by mallloo 0U mouths, by taaU. 1.7| Una year, by mall 200 One year, at eflaa....- 2.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere 23.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative BCHEERER A CO. 12 Lexliigtou Avenue, New York 12 East Wacker Drive. Chicago 11 Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dallies We don't know if it was the to-1 tnato or the tomato queen that attracted the crowd to Elwood. That Nettleton. Arkansas mayor is going to have a real job if he - attempts to try to tell the women what kind of clothes they should wear. To keep up Interest while a-| board ship. Chairman Farley and Chairman Hamilton, both passe ng- ' era on the Manhattan bound for Europe, might put on a debate to the amusement of the crowd. The WPA workers who will lose * their jobs the first of the month — arc looking for that Republican congressman who told them ihey would have belter jobs, with high er pay after be was elected to a 210.000 year post. Mrs. Rena Rehr will continue aa Postmaster at Berne, her reappointment to the office being approved yesterday. Mrs. Ze hr has been an efficient and accomodating public official and her appointment meets with general approval. Forty-three eitiea in the alate re-1 port a 78 per cent increase in new buildings since the first of the year. In Indianapolis, building permits totaled more than 28.888."00 A lot of people haven't lost faith in themselves nr in their country. Former governor Paul V. McNutt. ! federal security administrator, will apeak from the World Poultry Con- | greua and Exhibition at Cleveland. Sunday night His a»aaag<- will be broadcast throughput the world and leading American stations will . carry R. You are Invited to tune in. 1 The need for storm sewers was , forcefully brought home again as a result of the heavy down pour of rain the other afternoon. Sewers were overtaxed and maty base menta were flooded with the back water. Adequate storm sewer facilities are needed in ihe growing town of Decatur. Tonight a crowd will uo doubt be one of the largest of the year. Shoppers and farm folk will gather here to transact business and mingls with friends Let's all go out of our way to mako them feel at hom*. their visit pleasant and ask them to come back. If you cun help with the parking problem, do H. The state highway department has already erected drtour signa for the state routes through the city, ao that traffic can proceed orderly and aafely while Hncond street io closed tor the fair. The re-routing follows convenient avenues which do not make the drivers go out of the road ui passing through the town. Conservative, blg-busiwsa executlvea show shrewdness when they advise like our Ohio industrialist did. "We are numbered as conserentires and we should adopt the

pattern of the conservative party in Groat Britain which recognises that tlmss have changed and have ' adapted themselves to the sltua--1 tloa aa it actually exists. * ■ j Anyway the country admires Vice president John (lamer for not ' throwing mud at John L> Lewis, 1 even though the latter struck below the l»elt. If we have one out* , standing fault In thia country it la i to black-eye our high public offi--1 ciala and at the same time expect , respect for government, its laws i and those who give public service. 1 Garner, by not replying to the fiery Lewin upheld the dignity of the high office he holds, a personal victory for the astute Texan. The young 4-H (Tub members have a deeper feeling about the Agricultural and livestock shows held In connection with the Street I Fair than tbe average does. We I gained this impression from the re- | marks made by Le Roy Schwarts, | and other members of the junior i farm organisation, that the fair I brought to a < Umax their year's work. They look forward to it with interest and enthusiasm because j of the opportunity given them to display their year's work and receive monetary awards or honori able mention. It's the right stout ' to be taken on the whole show. The j more we encourage the young folk. - the better we help build a more I prosperous and contented people 1 The 4-H club members like the Agricultural show, for It is part j their own. What would happen to U. 8. ' business if all or part of our exports were suddenly cut off? Fig- ' urea releaaed by the Department of Commerce reveal how impossible it would be for this country • to prosper if we tried, as isolation' | I Ists preach, to divorce ourselves I entirely from foreign countries. Probably no one knows just what ! would happen, but the department's figures may help us figure 'mt an answer of our own. In 1938 <>ur total exports to the world were 23.057.000.000. That's our stake in the wot Id's hade. In 1938 It rep- ' resented an estimated 9 per cent of lhe total movable goods produced In the United States. It was close to 10 per cent in 1909. 18 per i cent In 1919 and less than 7 per I cent In 1933, the recent low point ' Some 2.400.000 persons lu the I". ' 8 are directly concerned with ’hat export percentage They are the people engaged in production and | distribution of U. 8. exports. This foreign business which affects so many persons means much to this ' nation. i UNCLE SAM WARNS JAPAN. Those Tokio officials who de- , scribe aa “unfriendly" our abroga- ' lion of the 1911 treaty with Japan i may be going too far. but they are within the limits when they look on It as a very positive Indication of American disapproval of Japanese actions in China. Tbe fact that we have served notice of an Intention to drop the treaty condition six months hem e shows our alm , to abide by the letter of the compact. It also will give the Japanese until next January to weigh the results of breaking off th> commercial relations that have existed 28 years. Sentiment in thia country Is overwhelming back of Secretary Hull In the course he has taken. There ; was neither dignity nor justice in clinging to a treaty agreement with a nation that does as It pleases with our Intermits in China Wn i have tried hard to remain friendly I j to Japan while at tbe satmi time I protecting our nationals and their i property in China. Tokio has no • more license to Interfere with Am•lerlcan rights In China than has I any other power Our civilians and even army officials have been subje«ted to Indignities no self-re-specting nation could tolerate. ’ The notice of our decision to t camel tbe commercial treaty with ■ Japan la s warning that we do Rot > propose to put up any longer with

DECATUR DATLT DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. JULY 29. 19.*J9.

"BUSINESS AS USUAL" solp rotg& IX I < | 11 msaLf/ J J 1 _/ ■ rw Mr ’ 1 th. w w a * L* '-t* • -

♦ — 0 Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two ♦ • 1. Manuel Queson. 2. Semper Kldeli*. wiear.lng “Always faithful.'* 3. The wall that aepaiates two bouses or adjoining properties. 4. Alaska. 5. Jarnea Smithson. 6. Si-ko-loj'-ik, not al-kol'-o-jik. 7. A throw by the pitcher aimed at the bataman'a head in an effort; lo drive him away from the plate, j 8. Goat Island. 9. Augustine and Nar,- (1JM11) Washington. lU. James -Um hauan. O--- ma* Household Scrapbook By Roberta Sticking Windows When one experiences trouble ' in the raising and lowering of the I windows, try rubbing a Mt of par- i affln on the window ropes, and ' considerable improvement will be noted. Unspoiled Fruit If fruit is spread out in an airy, dry placS. allowing uo two pieces to touch, it will keep much longer than in a basket or box. Ironing Hint Iron the button part of a garment face down on a Turkish towel. and the spaces between the buttons will be nk-e and smooth Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ < Q What is an SdUr, and how is it pronounced? A. An eclair ia a small oblong shell of Imked pa>u filled with 1 flavored cream, and ateaed ur frost- ‘ ed Pronounce a-klar. first a as to I ate. secund a as in care, accent I last sylalble. Q Should n person ever attempt to play tennis on a clay court, while wearing street shoes? A No. Anything other than regulation rubber-soled tennis shoes i will tear up a clay court. Q. Ia there a ruby wedding anniversary? A Yes, the fortieth. the conditions Tokio baa created. The warning from Washington is spe’lally timely, coming as it does so soon after the British announced intention of recognising Japanese right to protect its military forces tn China That agreement was proclaimed by the Japanese as an indication that Great Britain was siding against China and tbe psy< hological effect uu the Chinese was reported as depressing — Indianapolis Star. Five Rollb Adding Machine paper with rip-cord opener and end-of-roll signal 30c. Every roll o. vacuum cleaned 'to remove ail lint and dust. The Decatur Democrat Co.

iWeather A Week Aheadl Aa Forecast By RRQF. SELBY MAXWELL Noted Meteorologist [ b. 1939 yJUU3’-*ufcL’939 > Is -j J** HOT d COLD \ DRV TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL FOR INDIANA July 31 to August 6 The East and central portions will be cooler, with normal temni-ra-tore in the Western |»*rtion The East portion will be moderately wet with heavier precipitatkm in the Northwest section The Weal central area will be dry. The remaining portions of the state will be imimal 1 Protected by John F. Dille Company

WEATHER A WEEK HURRICANE. OR "TIDAL" ' WAVE How often do you folks stop at the soda fountain for a cool drink on a hot day? Did yon know that tbe beverage rising in the straw hi in away kin to tbe devastating sea wave of a hurricane? As you suck on the straw tn a cool and delk kills soda fountain drink, you create a partial vacuum in your mouth, then tbe air pressure outside tones the Huld in the glass up the straw to you. Your experience at the soda fountain is a pleaaant one. But should you meet rising water tn the midst of a hurricane. if you are ever unlu.ky enough, the experience may not be pleasant. A tropical hurricane la a whirl, like the whirl of water in the batntub drain As the little wlrlpool turns you see a hollow place form In the midst of it. Here the centrifugal force of the whirling j water is able to hold the water outward against the pull of gravtty. Precisely the same thing happens in a tropical hurricane, but on ,a gigantic scale, lu the hurricane i whirl a partial vacuum forma at ■ the center of the storm. Now, tn this empty "eye’ tbe air pressure i to lower than tbe surrounding sir. ■ and so a great aea wave arises In- . to the partial vacuum As the hurI rlcane approaches land It may pile i water above the normal level of •he sea Regions near the sea coast are generally of uo great eleva- ' tion. so rising water may rush far hiland. Oten eu<-h a sea wave sweepa over low laying islands lu the path of the storm You may recall a motion picture entitled.

SEAiMSVEXiFLWHOWUUMIWWVitf

Ths msps show total effect of Hot, Cold. Wot, and Dry Air to be expected neat week. DAILY FORECAST , 1939 3 dh 2 3 4 5 4 t e| teamaK - | “Tbe Hurrk-ane.** tn which the; storm wave went completely over an Island This movie was based upon an actual occurrence iu the south Pacific Ocean. Great sets i waves from hurricanes are not unknown upon u ur own shore. The city of Galveston was devaststed by such a wave. The war veterans I were drowned at Matecumhe Key, j Florida by a wave whkh washed lompletcly over their Island. Last fall a New England storm drove sea water inland. | Rea waves are especially to be feared when a hurrk-ane comes at new or full moon. At such limes I the tides of tbe ocean are extra high.and the sea wave from the hurricane to added to their height. There have been many disasters lu recent years from people trapi ped upon low and sandy tolaud.i as storm waves swept in. WEATHER QUESTIONS i Q Why are the larg-it stars In I the universe cool nud rod. and the smallest start the hottest. and iblue in appearance? LNO. A. Hut some red stars are hlmi ■ small, Antares, visible tonight, in ia gigantic red star. The reasons

iteblnd star temperatures are well understood. Q. What element of weather makes ths curling up of pine shin* glue? Can it be eliminated’ C/ A. The shingles were poorly dried whe® they were nailed on. The heal of the sun dries them irro» ulariy. top too dry. bottom still dump, so they curl. q. la the country a healthier place for a baby than lhe city la I the summer time? L. 8. A. This depends on the locality. Hot weather often brtnga swarms of fltea and other Insects, whose ’ .’fleet on health is farm from good j Sanitation In cities is often better in summer than in the country, and If your town io clean, it may be ' a better place for your b.iby than a country place that was not quite ao .lean. — LATE SUMMER STORMS When and Where they will Coms Prof. Bclby Maxwells RUMMER STORM CHART forecasting where 'and when they will occur la now ready. Business men. farmers, tourists. vacationeere will benefit by tbla chart. It is yours with the compliments of this newspaper. Just address request to Prof. Selby MaxweU. care ot this newspaper. , Enclose stamped t3c» self-address-cd envelope tor reply. Protected by John F. Dille Co. Mayor About Faeee Clyde, 0., (UP) Mayor William Blhir thought that children should be allowed to have tun with beanshooters. but ordered all such weapons confiscated and destroyed al.er a youthful marLCuaa used ’.he back u< his honor s nsclr tor a target. The mayor previously had reprimanded hia marshal tor scold* tng ckUHren with btaaslu-'iers.

kiMviiiaat us Condition of lioF IMS. (Xian l( uni uulxTS FIHE INS. toClu< liUKtl. Uluu .Umrkan Bl.lg I un the 3tst Day of Ehn-smber, IVJ* J. H. BEAL Pr«.ld«l FRANK It FRKKRfCKS. iw.ilclary Amount ot Capital P*M Up I -in — t rrr - " I GRUSS ASSETS OF CUMPANY 1 Rea: Kstal, ualneumb* i ei«4 . ■ -■• -8 H9,33L4a ' Mortgage Loans on real •stale i Free tram any prior ia< uatbram s> _ None I Bolide and Stocks owned (Amortised! - 1,3934*3-38 1 Caah ia banks and la uffke (on Interest A not on Interest! iJ.7SS.4i Accrued Securities (Interest a rents, etc.!.. 25,933.31 other Securities None iTciiitums and Accounts due and In proc,,* of collection 7X839-12 Accounts utiicrwtae secured Lieu, is Total Gross Asm Is I 3.353.58X14 Deduct Assets Not Adi mitli-d | S.SM4.HI Net Awmls . 3 «,2tS,»9S.dl 1 LIABILITIES Kescrve or amount n«eeeaary lu reinsure i ouuiaudlng risks | t 19,959.3(! Losses due and unpaid . None ' Losses adjusted and not due None i Losses unadjusted and In suspense 2J.403.1J I Bills and Accounts uupaid — Nose Amount due and not due Bunks or other CrediI tors None Mlier Liabilities oi tbe Company 74.351.49 Tots) Llabilltira | 315,93180 Capital i tiiooo.H kUlTl.i- | | |S| ’ Total — __™_B’k:ts.li9s.;7 STATE UF INDIANA. ' iljk-e of Insurance Coliiiuissloaer • I. ths uud. rstauwl. lusuiauce Cuminlssloner of Indiana, hereby certify last Uie above is a correct copy ot the kiau-uieui of ihe Cuudiilua el the above mentioned Company on the Slat day ot De.sinbvr, 1938. aa sUuwu by lhe origmai slaleiuenl and that the said urlai|ial statement Is now on rile in this office. In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto sub*' ribe my name and aftis my oSS- ■ lal seal. thU lOih day ..( duly. !»J9 ikesl) GE'i H. NEWHAL’KK .. . luauranc C laimlsstonor. •H. Mutual Company ao slate. t JULY IS—39. — o— — Statement of Condition ot the ALLIED (VIHIIIV vttTIAL FINE IAS. 10. Boston. Massachusetts ' . 143 Berkley Street ' Uu the list Day of D,<sm-.cr. 1938 I ALLEN. PreMdent I 11. L. KNEPPENGEIUi, Jr., So< retary Amount of Capital paid up — Mutual ..•» loo.diio.su ; Glt'IKK ABKETS UF COMPANY Real Estate L'nlncumti- ' *red | Nose i Murtcaitv Luanat un real estate < Kre« trum any i prior incumUrnnue) .. None U«»nd» ai»4 Bt‘M lu Owned (Market Value) ... MX.lt2.e3 I Cash in Banks (Ou In- " I »'»<i Not on luterest) . . 104.341.15 I Ai< ruud Me* urHiei* (In. tereat k Hente, etc.),. 3 13 Other He< unties — Res I ln»uran* e Recover1 113 Mt Premiums and Accounts l due and in process vs . - oils, tion , 35.103 31 Accounts iHhsrwias »». ‘ - — 4.13b.** ■ Qro», Assets ( l.oto.ui ii I Ihiduct Assets Not AdI , M -»«»-•« • ‘ LIABIUTI4 Reserve or amount n*. ecsary to reinsure sctsiunditiK risks ,_.3 357.917.&7 area due ami unpaii . None 5 l.'iSKea adjusted and not , Umma iuuKijui't»d‘‘aad' K ° M 8 tO , ae "tber Liabilities at tbs' 'l 114.073.4* = I SB Tetal 1 l(1 1.31 Its 5 1 34'T B PT ——— — i W* ‘"•“vam .- Conualaal'iner ’'••“twscs Comihui ,S* r J Indians, hersby certify h?*. • bnv * I" • coriWi l ropy of ’ p'lWieii ss ® "-as.”’” '■

— A > FREBI.E NEWS > ■' # i Mt. and Mrs. Floyd Andrews and } »on ot D-'oaSur visited with Mr and ‘ and Mrs. Milton llotfmas. Sntur- * day evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Geo Bultemeler and daughter Helen spent sevefai days ‘ at snow larks, the guests ot Mr uud Mrs. Oscar EhlerdUig and suns ! Mrs. Catherius Linnentc'er an4i ’ son Radoiph. Mias Clara Llnnemob j cr uud Herman Linnemelc. and son David, spent lhe wsek-eud in NorUk!, Ludsuu. They were the guesla ot ' Mrs. Linuetueter's son. Rev. and ' ■ Mrs. Oscar Unnemeisr and family, i Mr. and Mrs. John lUtcknaf an J 1 daughters Irene and Mra. Juna bhacklcy spent Friday at Laketon. , v..tttng with Mr. and Mrs LMvid.' Whitehurst and Mrs. 8. Gusher. Latxr la the afternoon they motor-' ed to Loganepurt and were thei, suesta ot Mr and Mrs. Frank Fug errun and daughter Margaret. Max Heigh ot Claypooi. tormur' r >ach of Ku kland high srhuoi ctslbi <d on Mr. and Mrs. Hauet Fob/> aud son, Munday wenlug. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold and ruM ot Decatur called M Mr. and M:s. Richard -Unold and daughter Tuesday, evening. Mrs. Milton Huffman and lamily attended the funeral us Charles Tidwell at Fort Wtoyne. Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Tidwell was lhe nephew of Mr and Mrs. Mi'tou Hoffman. Mrs. Hitbaid Bogner sad sons f LX-catur spent Tuesday visiting I dlatsmt-nl us Cuadilien ot the TUi 'Uk lMt Hl UAL I*LITE ULASS VVU cast Ski X IU. Slu-lby, table U W«sl Main SL Un tbs list Day wl DvusakJer. 19351 U A. DENNtn. PreaiUvnt J. J. L-KL 34. deewtory Amuuut of Capital pal" up *4 Nuns GRotW ABMETK O* < UJU'ANY I Ileal Estate L'nlncumb- „ e’sA • 101.175.5E ' Mui tgage Uhws un real estate vi’ree (rum any prior Mu luubraacsi— 132,181.93. Itoiids and Kt tags Uwa* ed eMarket Valuel... Egß,Sg7.Sg Cash In Banks (Uu io* tereat and not on in* tereat) —— IM.SSH.SS Ai<*-ucd Securities (Interest A Kents, etc.).. S.SJAIS Utber Securities~a._ Nuno Premiums and Accounts due and in process ul < ulleetiun — SSJ.U4.I4 A'-ruunta otherwise i cured 1,310.951 Total Gross Assets I 1.(41.00i.M x*e<iu< t Assets Not Admitud 1 8,114.93 Nel Assets ~,g l.llt.Slv.Sa UABIEITIES Ueservs or amount netessary to reinsure outstanding risks _...g SST.IMS3 a»>«> due and unpaid.. None Lowe, adjusted and not du« Moael L.,»see unadjusted and . ■ 151i.748.59 | toils and Accounts uaIf- 11,1 s&aigjs. Amount due and not due 1 On.ik, or other creditors MmmS tin tier l.laWlilles of tbe | Company IM74.SS ..XS!*} LUbilittoe | L»7«.7x7.as f Total | LS24.STE.si! ‘ HTATIS UF IMDIANJL. —j ) USSie of Insurance CommlMioaer. 1 the undeiaigned. Insurance Com-' , mlwiot.er ot Indiana, hereby eerttfyi > sbuve is a correct copy of f the statement of the ConJnion ot . the atwve mentiored Company on r the list day of De. ember. 1938. as ■ !!"’!*J** ‘bs original statement and tliat the aald original statament la now OH file tn thia otit.e. | In Testimony Whereof. I hareuntV r subscribe my name and afllx my og»" . ’ *i** , *'2J*“‘ »* Condltiea of the ■KXKriT vcMHiiiiox or XIIIWO BWWatiSM ’ —llilnoi. • sa aa 14,1 MgmbUumi Avtnui On the 3!«t TMy r»f n<- en,i»«r M j. l M M «Kii , l if ! . K aL v r.t[;; id<n ‘ • Amount of Capital paid “P •! MutualGROW ASSETS OF COMPANY ' ileal balata Lnlncumb- ‘ Mortasirs Loam <m veal* *3 estate (Free from any • prior In. umbraniel . Nona , Bonds and Stocks Own- - .v* ’Amortlied Value! 1.19*310X0 ’.ash la Bask. (Otl ln . ’ terest and Not on In* •| Ai 'rued'se, urltiea (in- „ oth.7Vuru’S* " t'aah ta Offlee ' * iW 1 , Premiu m and A.eounu • fSJKJ" 5 "tberwlsa aa- ••.•*•■11 eused M—j ' * I Asaeis ? 141 »» ,/ A -liabilitJ I »••••ry to a reliikura » 4-S? T.t“Xd r ‘:?mMd • ’AUs’ i HnTo and 8 un* . vmtany MS.ggg.E2' ’ CMp'l'tal 21.1M.174 IS , Krplu. LsU.&tt To'sl ...a... . 2 3.4*1.889.79 K O f u, L ,!<w **A) 9 T the undmelMM ~u" Hs»loa*r »in: •<> ■ 'tiat the safii.•‘Aismsnt and now „„ «ME»««riS 1 ’ I N S }T E C Kr.! M PATRONS I k ’ L ‘ *«tiOß MOVED TO ■'crinanent Location 215 North First St.

Mrs Edgar Mrs. Cbarle. •rodbecx M., Ld B, Nell ami M.S M T* 1 1 LUI cahud ~u Mr» m. 4 daugmsi, I .7W. Mis. llu.iy ( tl4iUnl tci Elsie- uud M., 1)U unanh sp.-m i.. a , M.l, Ell Guldusi. Mu w‘ - Bl uuiuod to. a ~ Uu- Golduu Houk.. „ i Mis. Henry Dw* er ul -■ ’isltlng with _m , “•’■gmj 1-viu Uoidbvr ri;U Hum Laua.ug, M i( .u J* ■ I Utg several wy-uu with m Roy Guldm-i and ;aa..y, DS Mrs. Lydia Eiuiai u.'llcd Ml ami 4. s M mm and U:m u . J t||j Statement oi yun-Uiwtr< u- u “‘'■‘"MSv. Va uUa M.-uulal;. 1 . On ih< ' “’■v MS' U. M. Ut ,VN. t Am-oi.i 1 ' •rc*l Murtsagw i.-Mu* .. peaiaie U re, w prior in - uiiiia Bonus and m.. a ed ■ Merkel Va. .. .Mg <. asn in Banks .. mt«te»( a.. I . -Mu* VciUcU Sv tereat a Kent., . UO.er SecuxUKa leniium. .... a A due and m j., . . “7 5 cvlieclmu .^H r -* A -uul, Total (aloes A | Dedu I Assy., A . A J ’ ••’^M tafJ nulled N,t Asaels J , *-l A .. ..j ißvacivi ji - rvesaiy (-> , uulslaiMlois | Mi ...Olli,, a.l . .... t*> Los-ca1,,.;.. . due r Lvs’ce sliadj —-. . . . 1 M> auapensv Buis ana A- . .... ... paid _. Amoum du-> a. . 1 i-asas vi -u,. . tors jaKB * i'll., i l.iaui..:,. j Couipaui ,^X il i- , u . c s*iui i g 0-.-i-.io. i ..Mg 1. -a- a...l- .» . . lb*'. ll.< a. . - ... - . a . Ils', da, ~ • t ll.e . . , a 111- u. * 111 . . e luau.- , 'll M .1 ... July 3X-JS I Ktateiueht : ( 111 Illi e nix a si. D,... . Mo-i—wiTEb all 1. u,t tHrsH . (•u lu, -Ist 1a . «MR * LYNTUN I lib - iv t U J. SiIAW -orAc ini t -. . i X np *i I ll’ al Eel-.t, I a . .a < > r*d | M leak- 1/ . relate ■ Fl- r .... ' prior Hi. u.i.. .. Il li -lids and Mo. a- I ed (Markvl A..,®, I . iiCaab m Banka tn- I let csi and ,x,.t ! tl . Ml terest I A- ' I Ued S. . . gM I lelesl A 1.0. I uuici e< -ui.i.o Mi Premium, A . jM) due and lu ; : ■ . Ml ' o||< . .ou | I • . ullla ot:.- a iMj Tatal 1 il<- I ’ I’e.l-a. I A>»< (« S AJ Ml milled Net Asaels I 1.1 (Hl 1.1711.5 Mj l;e».-t>.- or a.-uoum ».-• H| I * eaaary to irii.*ar- Mg i Mtslai.dl > k r.»»- I Lo*sea du. a...1 „ SigH| i I.,.|j u l. | ~. . j»g | L-'seee ui.ali.-i- 1 . 1 gg| 111 suspense Bills and A in. paid Aiuuuul due and II s Q banks or utile: ■ I Mb lor, ._ .. 'line! Liabilil.es at .1 Company T -’al Lisi... 'i- « »*mII Capital I t ' t tai i 2*x|| ! STATE OF IXIHIM M ' '"I <-ll un ■ ■ • rule,lon. I ■ r I . n . ■u«t lhe shoe* , lhe Hiatemeul ot me a1...,,' m. HI . I ■ f* ihe .list .lav ot I's . I. --. i> n> in. .. • m that the said :i> . ' s-'W on file 111 this Otfl s. Ml iln T'velliuoiiy W I »ut. ii'.. in, .... - -i cal xal. this lOtu <l.. ot l,l< M| (tleali ULU. II m insu'ai s n •It Mutual I'.mfa. ■ Ma a M *>/ Kg xw\ ia *Wlii wiiwna Prompt Sen ice I Our vsperts hi" «”* perisnce and facUitui rapid, but quality. We guarantee LOVa-'’’’"® ANNOI'NCF'H NTS ■ STATION Kin ■ CARDS ■ < Decatur Deiuocrdß Co., Job Dept. B ’OS No. 2nd at M