Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 184, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Mbs

DECATUR GIRL UNITED IN MARRIAGE TODAY Miss Era new Hljr at this city, da'igbler ut Mr. and Mrs Geurge Bly, waa untied In otarr'age to Cbarlaa R. Weimaa. roc*sat tonal auparttttvudoai ot Raveuaa, Übto, at 10 o'clock thia morning 4>y Rev. J. C. Miner. The tingle rng ceremony waa performed. Tbs cereiuouy look place al Rev Miner'a residence. The couple will make their home In Ravenna. The Winners dass of tbe Evangelical Sunday school will hold their regular monthly meeting at Fleming'* pit. in the form of a •aimming parly and pot luck aupper Monday evening at 8:30. Ail members and families are cordially invited to attend. The Senior Walther league will meet al the Zion Lutheran church Tieaday afternoon al seven-thirty o'clock. ■ o ■ - — Dr. and Mra. Beu Duke and daughter Banbara will return to Decatur about the middle of August from Tarjeta. Mexico where they Lave epent tbe past several weekt. They recently motored to Texaco to aee a bull fight. They report that the country is wonderful and living most reasonable. Little Carol Jane Elaey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elzey, of Ninth street, is reported Improving from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Reville Myers of Farmlaud visited Mr. and Mrs. George Squler and attended the Statement of Condition Os the igomi: «.t tnivn tovrm Niles. Michigan Corel! Building On the 31st l»ay ot December. IMS. JOHN <l. MALMBKRG, Fmident A N. HEPLER. JR.. Secretary Amount ot Capital |>aol up _ •» tea.aee.ee Glume Among or comi any Real E.lal* Vnlncumbi I M.M&M Morlgag*' Ixiu on real estate 'Free from any prior in-umbram e) 20.300.00 Honda and ritw lu Owned (Market Value! 111,003.39 Cash In Banks (On Interest and Not on Interest! . M,333.33 Accrued Securities (Interest A Rente, etc.!.. 1,477.«4 Other Securities .... .. None Premiums ami Accounts due and In process u l collection . 6,347.03 Ac<ounts otherwise secured 11.a33.43 Total Orutis Assets 1 *44,164.37 Deduct Assets Nut Admitted ...g 0,504.(4 -.1 Assets | >33,349.73 UAHIUTIES Reserve <>r amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks I 43.033.40 1-osaes due and unpaid . None larsses adjueted and not . due None le>»*e» unadjusted and In suspense — 42.274.48 Bills and Accounts un- . P“ ,d _ 3 - - 649.43 Amount due and not due banks or other < redi- _ i:,a;a."4 other lAabUities of tbe Company None Total luabilltiea _ 1 los.-sg?" Capital _ . j ino.O'm o< Surplus | 33,737.al Total j 83k.343.73 BTATK OP INDIANA. om. e of Insurance Commissioner I, the utiderManed. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above la a correct copy «t the Htateinent ut the Condition ot the above mentioned Company on the Slat day of December, 1933, as shown by the original statement and • hat the said original statement l» now on file In this office. In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto •abtH-rtbe my name and affiv my official seal, thia inth day of duty. 1939. (deal! (J KO. M. NE WHALER. •If Mutual Company so state.

BLO N » I E IT'S BEAU NIGHT FOR DAISY By Chic Young El “ ItUUI FT" 1111 wzili EIT 4S’ V FI - X -..- _ 1 ...... - ... r "■• »-1 — -~>- - V- —r / • | THIMBLE THEATER Showing—"THlS WHALE WAS ONCE A MINNOW” ' | -THE FOUNTING\ 'FFA -- -J“ißsi o rl —/wB 1 •■'<& u r • W IDEA« A KE& OF >—< V ~ '’l J3U.L t — — aws2l —r / - s *'- — 4 nVw wi ■ L' / J TH* COUNTING ~/ I z vV m „ j® l L / | fs/FSi —— Ua '- ? iz< 3 y7t> / . I• • '/. , <L_ 71 I I Z —''.mgS. X —° /*- / ' r.*<**- Z c—, <r-*- — / 'u» •>> — * /

"HBsUti c'alen daiC " Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy •hones I<XX>—lool '■ Monday • Firemeu a Auxiliary, Mrs. Char- ’ lea Robenold. 7; Ju p. m. Evangelical Whiuera class —• •.Pul Luck supper al Fleming's. luesday e Senior Walther League, Ziou , Lutheran Church, 7.39 p. u., Rebekah Lodge. 1. O. U. F. Kall. 7:30 p. Bi. I 1 * fair here last evening. 'l Elgin King waa a visitor here '' Friday evening, attending the lair 1 aud looking up friends. Leigh Buwcii motored to Pauldlug yesterday to spend several hours with his old pul. Harve Smith aud was home only a few 1 moments when word came be had ' died and Mr. aud Mrs. Bowen im- ' mediately returned. Mr. and Mra. Erule Williamson ot South Bend, who assisted in - putting oh the famous Rcppert I county fairs here some years ago. I were here last night aud declined the fair Me of tbe best they have I ever attended. ■ Lou Johnson of Fort Wayue took II in the street fair last evening. He I ' formerly lived here. Mr. aud Mrs. R. C. Parrish and > son David of Fort Wayne s petit 1 several hours on the midway last f evening, most of their lime being . devoted to shaking hands with old - friends. . 1 Norbert Hulthouse of Chicago is • - here for au over Sunday vtait with ' bis mother. [ ‘ Mr. aud Mrs. Tom Alweta will move to Gibson. Illinois soon. Tom ' will serve as traffic manager for ' the uew McMillen plant there and will start bis work at once. Mrs. F. G. Alwein will accompany them. , Mrs. W. A. Lower aud Miss Khz- • abeth Peterson will go to Indiana polls this afternoon for a visit with , Mr. and Mra. Tom Peterson. They - will make a tour of souther indj iana next week. 4 Mrs. Charles Keller and children will return to their home in Fort » Wayne thia evening after a week's , ! vUit with Mrs. John Peterson. Dave Baker ot Butlerville is 2 spending the week-euil here. Mrs. John Peterson will go to Fort Wayne this evening from which place she will leave Sunday 3 for an eastern trip and a visit to tbe world's fair. She will meet Mrs. Middletou Levis and daughters of • | St. Louis and Mrs. Bessie Dunn ot i 'Jownictwwn, Pa., They will motor 7 to Boston, New York City and | through the New Englund states iau' to Malua. • ! o • NOTIC E CREAM PATRONS ‘. S. E, Brown Cream Station • MOVED TO Permanent Location <1 315 North First St.

(I *8 ’I • j. For years we have - been removing Fair stains. •t Sheets Bros. ! Cleaners A Pressers \ a Phone 359 .. " ""“T - .., TT - “T 1

GARARDLaw to Affect Duka of Kant Canberra. Australia U.R) — When tbe Duka of Kent, who In- , variably skims in trunks, becomes governor general, he will have to submit to local law and wear j "uppers" at the National Capital pool While moat Australian cities permit shirtless bathing. Canberra still objects, g Spokane Pioneer Honored Spokane, Wash. <U.PJ A marker has been erected at the site of the home of Frank M. Glover, the first settler of Spokane The marker, u piece of plywood 3 by 4 feel

'Turns ALWAYS TOMORROW

CHAPTER XXII Waa it posable that Harriet, via Brock Milbank, had dug up a story ami told it to Guy 7 Brock sober would be safe, but Brock, on the other hand, drank plenty, these uncertain days in town. He wm garrulous when drinking, and wm liable to say anything, particularly in the hands of an unscrupulous woman like Harriet, who had her own ax to grind in unmasking a rival! Harriet waa crazy about Guy! Still unmarried at thirty-four or thirty-five yean old, she would probably let nothing stand in her path where an eligible party like Guy was concerned! “The loss of my money," said Toni deliberately as they walked their horses, side by side, “wm naturally s blow, and yet, I believe I am hapfder now that I am earning my own iving. Does that seem strange?" Again one of hie penetrating glances. He wm silent. She seas annoyed. “Why don't you answer me?" she persisted. "Can it be that you. a man-of-tho-world, are a snob at heart? Or ie it just that you are terribly old-fashioned in your views about women? Which is it?" “Neither the one nor the other," said Guy. “Yet you obviously disapprove of the fact that I take satisfaction in my success at the club?" “Is it necessary to go into that again? Why spoil a lovely morning?” he answered. “You'd really admire me more if I were a social parasite? If I—what is the word? —sponged on my friends?" “There are worse things than sponging—" She drew her horse to a halt. "Will you kindly explain yourself?" she snapped. He halted his own horse, gave her a long, level look from his handeoens dark eyea. His jaw wm set obstinately. It seemed squarer than ever. The little scar on hie cheek seemed to stand out belligerently, like a sign of battle. “What do my opinions matter? You’ll go your own way anyhow." "Do you know you’re the most obstinate man I've ever known? Why don’t you tell me what's on your mind and be done with it?" She was beautiful and patrician in her sudden spurt of anger. With a twinge at the heart he realised this. it - as he mistaken in her? WMshe really m honest and above-board m she often seemed? What about the luxurious fist Niklas had provided for her? Why had he done so? Surely she knew it , was with tainted money? “A girl with your beauty and talent” he said guardedly, “could go far." “But not in my present milUu’ la that it? Don't you know one has to creep before one learns to walk?" “Creep,” he thought was a very apt word! “Or stoop to conquer, you would say," she flashed, “as a matter of fact I consider myself lueky that I can earn my independence." “You’ve certainly earned it" came the cryptic answer. “1 honertly have." “Honestly?" he thought Or waa he on the wrong twk? “It is not for me to dictate te

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. AUGUST 5, 1939.

bearing appropriate Intormeiiou. stands in tront of tbe Coeui d'Alene hotel, which now occuptea tbe aits, o ■ Motorist •cores Bullseye Butte, MouL (UJO — lech Corporon, local barber, is certain that •ven William Tell could not have done Ibis one. He waa driving his automobile along when he suddenly speared a small mouawdaced owl on bls radiator cap. The bird flew suddenly In front ot tbe car and wm Impal'd on the sharp point of tbe flyiuit Mercury decoration

you," ha said quietly, half placatingly, “let’s be moving along. As though to make amende to bar, he wm very nice thereafter, regaling her with stories of hie experiences big-game hunting in Central America. "How rd love to go there!" Boe eyrs show. "ParkaM we shall you and 1? Why not? V Hrr heart mew Wm a declaration coming? He had plaM about her future? Life was wonderful when he spoke in that vein. Ona morning »he waa there before him. and set out from the stables alone. She wm eager for a cantor on thia bracing morning, knowing thsatuy would soon follow her. She rode a distance. Vary few people were in the Park at thia hour. She meditated oa her amazing luck in knowing Guy, in making good professionally in New York, and with a good salary. She corresponded regularly with her parents. They understood she wm having success on the concert etaga, They would like e man like Guy, would appreciate his fine points. Perhaps one day .. . things were shaping towards it... Goy and she would go home together! Time was passing. What had happened to him? Better go back and meet him now. She wheeled her horse about, and set him at a trot, her mind full of happy meditations. Suddenly, from some bushes, a ragged old man limped directly across the bridle path. She wm almost on him when she saw him, and pulled her hone up sharply just m he slipped and fell, lying in a forlorn heap on the soft mold. Toni jumped off, tying her reins to a nearby tree. She hurried to the old man. “What’a the matter? Not hurt, are you?" Ha opened dated eyes. “I’m just out of hospital, miss. Thank you, miss." She helped bim to his feet "It seems to me m if you ought to go back to the hospital. You look UL" "It’s my heart, miss. I’m subject to heart attacks. I seen a taxi over there on the road. If you eould get me to it, miaa, HI drive to the hoaJ *«el terrible bad, miss," he ,-r CerUi . nl ’ 111 Putjou «a It, and 111 pay the driver. Hell take care of you," said generous Toni, full of compassion. Gripping his skinny old arm, she half-supported him through a clearing in the bushes. Luckily, a taxi had drawn up there on the open reaA “Bellevue H<wpital.j»Jease," muttered the old man. Toni repeated thia to the driver, slipping a dollar mto his hand. She started to M y : "Now you bo careful of your fare —he’s ill—" But the words were eut short m two men leapt from the inside of the cab. From behind one pinioned her srma Before she rouHwrr.” for help, a heavy band wm thrust across her mouth. She was dragged into the eab, gagged and blindfolded m the nab started. In utter darkness, she knew that eonacious- ' n*M was slipping from her. e e • e 4 Toni awoke te the sensation of a

•üburb Goto FlredOM Fr><* devotead. O (U.R) — Suburban Lakewood has born swarded flrai prize for fire prevention In Its population class by the V 8 Chamber of Commerce for the 11 th consecutive year It had a reduction of 33 1-3 per cent In Its fire lona last year as compared with Ihe prrcedliis year. isnna—ii , u ■ O Lighthouse Visited by 20,000 Toledo. O. <U.R) — The oldest li«hihouse on the Great Lakes — Marlilehesd light registered more than W.ooo visitors test summer The old landmark wm commissioned In IM2I.

fiery liquid being poured down her throat The sky gleamed palely through bare branrhea of trees over het head. Voices sounded vaguely. Her head throbbed. Where wm she?—she wondered. What had happened? The voices about her were male ones. Then terrifying recollection came —of tbe ragged old decoy falling before her hone in the park, the waiting taxicab, the men springing out to seise her, drag her into the car! She’d been kidnaped! Would be held for ransom! But perhaps even that wm too much to hope for. Perhaps they’d murder her! Half fainting again, she closed her eyes. Then a voice—the blessed tones of Guy Halstead-Flagg—earns to her: “Antoinette! It’s all right I’m here." Her eyea fluttered open. Ho wm bending over her, reassuring her, drawing her up from depths of terror. A policeman wm there, too. Ho wm saying gruffly: “I'd better call Bn ambulance." “Nol No!" Toni struggled to a sitting position. “I—l'm not hurt at all" But her baek ached, and many little fiery demons seemed to be doing a kind of tango in her head. Summoning all her strength, she reminded herself that publicity wm the last thing in the world she wanted. “Drink thia" Guy spoke peremptorily, putting a flMk to her lips a second time. She drank the brandy, and felt a warmth go through her chilled veins. •What happened ?” she gasped ia a weak voice. “Juat a gang of stick-up men. Two of our men are trailing 'em, but looks aa they they’re having a longchase,” asdd the policeman. “They—got me—into a cab." "And when me and this gentleman gave chase—he on his horse, and me in a car—the scoundrels flung you from the eab. I’m still of a mind to eall an ambular.ee for her, sir. She may be badly hurt” “I assure you,” said Toni bravely, "that I only feel a little bruised." She put out a hand to Guy. He helped her to rise. "I'm awfully grateful to you both." Her lipa trembled. To her annoyance, she felt on the edge of hysterical tears. “Let’s—let's get away." “Your name, miss?" asked the policeman. “Oh, no. You aee. I’m- a professional. It would hurt me—l mean, I don’t want anything in the papers. You understand, officer ?" ne *' l you u Mvntify the hold-up men. And now give ma a dewiption of them.* . £ u . y . th * officer aside. Toni hobbled to a bench and drew deep breaths of the invigorating air. Suppose her would-be kidnapers were captured, she would have to go to police headquarters to .dentif y them, and there the reporters would surely find herl Front-page publicity for Toni Goddard! Thank Heavens, she thought, for level-headed Guy. He would dial w-iih the police. Keep her name out of things. He had influerre, (To Be Continusdj OenuM. xiM rMtwM lm.«;i. a*

* RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 26c for 20 words or toee. Over 20 words. 1' /4 c par word Two Timoe—Minimum charge •f 40c fcr 20 words er loosOver 2® words 2c per word for the two times. Throe Times—Minimum charge of 600 for 20 words or lose. Over 20 words 2!ie per word for the three timoe. Cardo of Thanks — 2Jo Obituaries and veroeo .. •1-<X> Open rate • display advertising >6c psr column Inch. FOR SALE ALWAYS new and USED WMhore. awoepers, refrigeratoni; small payment. 4-ysar-old Jersey cow. Decatur Hatchery. James Kitcheu. Salesman 154 ti FOR SALE — Pears, cheap; call Phone <»7O 18*<t FOR SALK — 7»»e acre (arm. Waahlna'i'ii Tp. A Bargain •* 14200 Easy terms. 7> acre farm, modern bouse and barn, close to Decatur. Easy terms. John A. Harvey, Monroe. Ind- 134U1 FOR SALE - Tomatoes, by pound or bushel Fitly cents per bush el. Kenneth Mitchell, routs •. Five miles southeast of Decatur. FOR SALE — White enamel Tappan gas stove. Call 9&0. D>3 3t F«>R SALE -4*», one-yea? old laying white leghorn bene. Making room for pulleto. Mrs. Floyd Sion - burner, Decatur route two. FUR SALE — Small milk route cheap. Can be hauled in trailer to start. Address Box 11, care i Democrat. Is3t2x FOR SALE — Springers 50c each. Fresh country eggs. l"c doz. Ice i cold melons. Ross Service Station. State Line A 334 eMt. 1»3 2Vx ■i FOR SALE, Mattresses Car load of Innerspring. cotton, plater and felt mattresses selling from *4 98 to *39.50. Liveral trade-in allowance for your old mattresses. ' Sprague Furniture Company. 153 South Second SiraeL Phone 19*. 17M fl ' LOST AND FOUND L<MT—Black bUI fold, thought lost on Monroe or Second St. Finder please return to Democrat office. l*3-2t LUST Thursday night, three keys on leather string at fair. Leave lal Democrat ofrice, box 12. kltx

Pears, cheap; call lM4t

7»»W acr

FUR SALE

Card of Thanks We wish iu thia UMUiuer to thank the many (riends and uelgh- . burs who au kindly assisted u» i during the recent Illness and death ot Mias Amelia Niblick. Mias Mary C. Niblick lick and Family statement nt ('ondllk'n ot the HlHriillin LIVE STUCK IN*I HAB4E <O. Hartford, (uunettl-at 490 Asylum Avenue Un t: » Stai Day ot Ixxember, 1938. lx M ULUKELU l*res>i.»ni CLYDE P. HMIIIL ■•crelary Amount ot Capital paid up * * Gve,ooo.oo UItUSH ASKETB OF Ckijil'ANY : ileal Eataie Vnlncumb•rte . ... | None Mortaaae Imii, on real eatate (Free from any i prior invumbrao'' ).„ None Rond, and MtocM Owned (H""k Value) .. ... 1.344,843.34 Caeli In Banka ion Intereat and Not on Jntereatl .... 5M.947 ia Ax iurd dacurUlM tlaOther Hrcurltlev Premiums and Accounts Uwe end tn procsss of t’ollet'tlon *>• mbi ns Amounta otherwise Ml. ' cured None Gross Assets .. | 1.44;,vg3 49 Dedu'l Asaeta Not Admilled ■ m —i, • < •'■’si Ansels ) j xge'uu |, LIAHILITIIdB Iteaerve or amount n«<eaaar> u> reinsure i outstanding risk. . ..» .40.939,24 Loasea due and unpaid4o.433 o > Loaaw adjusted and not Losse, una ijuated »nu N< ’"* Btlr. U re 0 unta unr Other Llaouitloa ot the ***• CompMp Tote! LtaMUHr. PitMteta Hurpft. * 1 584.(10.»» om*I K r°F wt> UNA, 1 th."'., ’""“fonro Commissioner HrnTtoV ta’ir" 1 ““ •low on Hl* 1,, hi,**iS ( l . () * Ut * m *M '• 1 hereunto I 'K.Mutual Con»X".o , S”‘ u, ‘ cr ' N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIBT Ky«o Examined . Glasses Fitted . hours m/L 10 to 6.00 •dturdsya, 8:00 p. m . Telephone IM

WANTED WANTED—Gori, clean, big Rag*, nuilablg for cleaning machinery. Cannot uae underwear, blocking*, pants, coats, coveralls, or any similar material. Will pay 4c ft. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED — Young man, with high school education to work in Service Station. State age. experience. Steady work, chance for advancement. Addi ess Box 10. DemoWANTED — To rent bouse In Decatur. Address Box C. L, Daily Democrat. I*® MISCELLANEOUS We are now canning every day but Saturday. Quality work assured All canned goods guaranteed. No appointment utceasary. Llechty Custom Cannery, Berne, Ind. IM-tf FARMERS ATTENTION — CsU 870-A at our expense tor dead i lock removal. Tbe Stadler Products Co M Frank Burger, agent. -U FARM LUANB — Do you need a (arm loan? If so. 1 can make it at 4% iatereat rate. No commlaaioa. No expense to borrower. Write or call C. D. Lewton. Decatur. IM FOR RENT FUR RENT -Thiee room tarnished apartment. All modern. CxU at Mi No. Fourth Street. IM-3t 0 " * Test Your Knowledge [ Can vou answer seven of these 1 ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers, 1. Un what river Is Sacramento. Calif.? 2. To what place did Cain flee after he had killed his brother Abel? 3. Who said: "It is best not to swap hordes when (.rosslug a stream?" 4. Do elephants drink with their trunks? 5. In grammar, what is the name of a word which stauds for or iiixtead ot a noun?

4. How Is 1812 written iu Ro-

man numerals? 7. In which State were tbe greatest number ot battles fought during the Civil War? 8. In which National Park are Mammoth Hot Springs? 9. What is a "jinx?" 10. Is Springfield tbe capital of Massachusetts. Illinois or Indiana?

Htateineni »t Condition ot ths mt: ntHHinin steam huh er INSFMTI«»N 4 81! INstttVNCE OMFANY Hertford, Connecticut 44 Prospect street Un the 41st Day ot December. 1943 W M IL C. CORMON. President C. EDGAR HLAKE. Secretary Amount ot Capital paid up ......e* J,oos,0»0.00 <nt'*H AMlin* OF C(7mFaNY lii-ol hstate t'nlmumb9 949.»5;.4> M< rtsage Loans on real e.tate <Frr« from any pri»r Ineurnbrancel 145.957.10 Bond* and Stuc k* Own* Vwluei Lash In Banks On Juterest and Not oa InA.VKS2’*; urn... uu; » s o :: Premium* and Amounts due and tn process of lOlle. Uu ß t ga* i;e * s A'.ounte otherwlM secure® None lolal Gress Assets tJl.vo: 33 J4AWHTDiS‘ M ‘ Mn *’ Reserve or amount n»ceaaary to renieure dll b L l Li r> !!‘* • ».307,431.T? ***due* ***fo* ,, ' < l and*nol unadjusted "and ■(•’Penae m,,-. tald ‘ in” NoM *'""unt du. and nut'due M K.nk. or other . r.’ Other Uahiiitiee of the" Noa * c«Ti’i'"i' k ||,b uiHo» —1 o,t4k,a?>.ti Surplus -I ibHOMvM * 1.517,139.77 r, “* -.*19,975,417.89 ‘••lesioner ‘“"ursneo Comlimw’,!’(!/£*" W»i^r n *%?. 0 'het thr sal4 O o 1 -'^?Sll* UUm •" , "to Tieu’; ' h ’®X,* toUm,at U .Whsreot. I itersunto "•'LIS-

Clean Easy *he World s Fineat Milker Reed Feed & Supply Comer Jaekwn < Xnd »U.

MARKETREPoif daily riport or AND ■tody'. M.rk.t He B Cralgvllie. Closed st ia Corn cted Aug(j W . ■ No commiMii>u ana v—--100 to 120 lbs ■ 120 io 140 lb> -M 140 to Ifio |b" 1«" to 226 lb" 225 to 250 lbs. TO 250 to 23U lbs 280 to 300 lbs 309 to M 0 lbs 350 Iba. and up * Roughs Vealers TO Spring bu< k lambs Bff Spring lambs Yearlings IMH wholesale EQG akTO POULTRY Furnuitad by K Meta's Egg A Poultry Dsoatur Corrected August k Prices tor first clam A premium of 1c psr be paid for at; claaa. white eggg Wh(t.- Lag" <! t Bl Brown or mixed . g<«, jo, Bi Heavy hens, per lb la-gs" rn b-n.- Wl Heavy broilers, tarr-d or v»TO Rix kk. 3 lbs aud up Leghorn bro:.. \ ,- s up .... . lie,.- . Lz r FORT WAYNE LIVESTqTO Fori Waym \ Hogs, steady t" 5. ! W 200 to 220 |« ur.'b 180 to 200 pound!' 160 to 180 p..und.« .. 220 l" 24' p. 240 t<> 260 pounds 260 to 2'" 280 to 3V" pounds ..H 3vu to 325 p"U d- ... Hi 325 to 35" i" in.d.. ..M HO to IhU po ,;id- .K 120 to 14'' po., .. ■ I(M‘ to 12" 1" ur.d- . ...H Roughs 14.0". - .e’ I'"" B Calves *95". I'W.B East Buffalo LtvsiMCk B Bast Buffalo. A. 1 . Aug ,-B diogs 100 < i... (.itu fl 160 to 210 57.15 (.u t.e arjiffl web to 10w... ».<.e:»4xfl lings 9 to '.(.75 u u". >fl eteady throughout week l" 5" Sheep 100 >pr ug R to Me under week ago Uofl barely choice 9 to 9 su. B LOCAL GRAIN MARKIfI BURK ELEVATOR CO. ■ Corrected August 5. R Prices to be paid totaonsfl No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs or better fl No. 2 Wheat. 58 Ih- - B ■ Oats. 30 Iht* les' -B No. 2 Yellow Com ■ No. 1 Soy Beans ■ Rye B I CENTRAL SOYA CO. B No. 1 Soy Beans I ■ O — ■— gfl Markets At A Gianct B 1 Stocks, firm in dull trading- J Bonds; irregular. U. E f’M 1 meats higher. I i —”B l Utatsmsut "t Condilioti COMPANY OF NORTH UUMB > PhllsdclidUa. Pa ■ 1400 Ar.U Stmt ■ ! (Ml ths 31st Day "t J XKNJAMIN R< 9 1. ' > FRANK A K'.tH B«u«urM Amount of Capital Pa“*, u M I up - GROKS ASSETS OF ' "X.FAJM Ileal Estate ttalneuiub- B •rad .’ 1 ; Mortgage Loans on rest I I estate (Free from any ffl prior Ini umbram a , Roods and Htoi ks own- ■ nd (Market Value) . t (hash in Banks (On In- I orest and Nut on tn- , J • laresll • Accrued Securities Un- ...J terast A I tents, etc! 11 'W l Other Securities 1 Premlume and Account* I , due and In process or . J ■ i collet tlun ’ 1 I Aoe< unts otherwise ee- ..1 I cured 1,1 J ! Total Gross Assets. 920.044.91 , Deduct Assets Not Ad- ... ,1 . nilttad L, Tasdl Net Assets . Reserve or amount no- , oessary to reinsure .J t outstanding rleks , • fl ■ Losses due and unpaid ' 1 , Losses adjusted and not J ! Losses " unadjusted and I- suspanss la>ws> 'Mile and Accounts un- M , ps.Pt . .... . Amount dus and not due banks or other creditjrs ” ; Other Liabilities Ot tbs |U g , Total Llabllßleo I Surplus L—— Total STATE OF INWANA. i om- e of Ineuram e (Jommi*‘!*W i. tile underslxtied* in" ur l' inlstimier ot Indiana, horeW that the above is » tlia Htatemenl ot the Conditi the wbov e mentioned rui'W* the 31st day ot Derenibcr. i* shown by the orlslnsl •'•''"l,■ that the said original sl« now oji tile In this office. ( In TasUmony Wh.reor. I hsre fnsursnee ContmjM” •tt Mutual Company so statu. R AUG. 4-e