Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 190, Decatur, Adams County, 12 August 1939 — Page 3

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WANS ARE ' East growing : I CROP IN STATE Ss ■ ggffigffißte I * Lblbhment Os ProKsinz Giants Giu-n , I Great Credit 1 he.- replaced <>»'• I" i' third rankln,s < rOP ' Ksti In Ind**"* for th* nr.t ' St „ krttory. »”«> crowding |i RL mt<*i<l pl»'* ln h *” h 1 ind v*l** **’ " r, ’P IF,, mur... recently r.-h-aaed I ScT. tor , th.- state'* soybean I KL-.t 1>1<"«'. 'h* "»'» • ,n " flTCinnt and the wheat J Kw It 1113.W0 In fact the,' KZy image amount* to 29 jt E of th* *<t»att- devoted, 1 sr l< I ■- Increase In | Krnr of norheann in the last | Km- durftue whl. h th.- a. reage ~ K»*id f»n r fold b “*' n t bl* by establishment of E*t prm»««lnr plant* located Kg I* 'hr corn t *‘ l ’ Th *‘ Kgil rooiervation program the K’tot 'wo or three year* also Kpm impetur to the campaign 1 K*m wybean* and legume* of I Mere Be*" Plant* |M a frw acattered planta tn K with a capacity of aeverat i saw haaheli the number h«* Mi l« approaimately seventy- I awh a cntahing capacity more 1 ■ MMI to the 80.088.888 bushel ' p *f 1938 8I» proceaainr 1 IB ar* located in Indiana with t Ibk» proceaainr and storing ; 1 pritiei At leant two of the I pc piaat* are increaatn< their ’ Bun thia year. In anticipatton i Mr sod eitenalve pro. engine of 11 Rum ia the hiatory of the crop fWe a part of the 1938 crop ', petpaned. the uae made of the ‘ foaa nd meal for livestock feed. , |<f aaybaaa oil for human food . pi» accounted for commercial ’ tekr: of the crop. Moat of , t d produced in recent year* i toe* aaed In shortening*. hut-1 I tatotltatea. and other edible I Mau to replace Imported and pr fomentk oil* Less than I ■pr rent of the annual produch a Med in the manufacture [' Italat and ramiah. altho thia ia j (mparuat potential field for de hpat th* uae of soybean oil. Margarine Uae Mt* We Make Ntd A Federal *‘ rm IzOBIUI L«? Al 4% W»n be Pleased to talk »»er with you at any ADAMS COUNTY WTIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION ’*3 S. Second St Phon* 2 "•*» S. H*Uee. Bec.-Tr*aa. |,

dCx “Land Sakes ... \^ ?* h "•*■ '••"*•* •»•*» tmpohtant It la IL T.* w hcw wuch •’’•"•y Ah wee pending for food I Ah „, vt ggy, lt • thought until ono day ah ovahheard • lady tall how much money aha oavoa by reedin’ the food ade In the Daily 2!2**r.*’ M,#rt ,h * •h»M«nC * w •"» eavlng ’round hoah, too." TUv U A d Ji““ Buy 11 or S* ll u ln THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT our Home Paper.

I in th* uae nf aoybean oil ha* been tin the production of mnrgerlne. Vae ;in thia Induatry In the month of | May. 1939. waa 171 per cent greatier than In the name month of ‘l9lß. altho the conaumption of I margarine waa ieaa in the United I State* Thia production In one I month would abaorb all the oil from the crop in Indiana'a moat eitenaive aoybean producing cottnV I While the price of aoybean* I* determined by the commercial de- i imand for the men! and oil. and the relative price of competing product: aa well aa eiport demand. 'and I* therefore difficult to fore'caat. it ia worth noting that rarely , ha* the price of aoybean* per buabel dropped below the price of wheat In the ten year period during which commetclal utiliaation ha* determined the price of aoybean* The production per here compare* favorably with the yield of wheal, and *tnce the plant I* a legume, the noil I* alao left alightly higher in nitrogen If the crop ia combined. RESEALING OF CORN HELPFUL Over-Expansion Os Livestock Industry May Be Prevented Farmer* who reaeal the corn they now hare ■ fared on their tarm* will i help build up a reaerve to protect i bemnelvea agalnat an ire-loade.l corn market and over-egpanalon liu the liveatoch Induatry. obaerve* Winfred Cerhe, Chairman of th” County AAA Committee. "Experience of farmer* daring the pant f-"» year* ha* demonutra* led the need of an ample corn renerve.” explain* Mr. Gerke. “In ISI3 when the flrot corn loan went Into effect, farmer* put tTl.Ooe.'do t>u«he|p of corn under loan and kept It off an overloaded market that aea,»jn. Thi* carry-over, however, waa inadequate to cover up the effect* 'of the extremely aevere drought of im. “Due to the wet weath«.- the corn 'crop of IMS waa abort, although farmer* ralaed more cor.l than tn 1934 But by the time the drought lef |>M hit farmer*, they had no: been able to build up a normal corn reaerve. The reault waa a shortage of corn for liveatoch feed'ng Live•toch producer* were forced to pay high price* for feed, and meat and r um product* were high in price. ■ Had a large enough Ever Normal ’Granary of corn been available for u»e during 1934 and 1534 the bad • fftet* of drought--high feed price*: fn- the liveatoch raiaer and high' food price* for the consumer —• would have been much le««.” In 193 d the »er Normal Granary for corn wu eatabllahed with the alm of converting the aurplu* into reserve*. The loan on ce:n under real make* It possible for farmer* •o hold part of their crop tn year* of large production and low price* <nd have It available for feeding of marketing In year* of poo - *rop* or when price* are higher. Farmer* who reaeal their corn' w»!l be helping to build up a reaerve for corn which will he about doublt the uiual carry-over of from mo year to th* next The purpose of the larger carry-over I* to prevent a glut in the corn market

DF.CATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1939.

DAIRY RATION IS ANNOUNCED Purdue Approves Most Popular Ration For Cattle In State Many Indiana dairymen have come to look upon a mixture of 400 pounds ground shelled corn. 200 pound* ground oats or Wheat hran. and 100 pound* of a proteinrich feed a* the standard grain mixture to use with legume hay and *ilag* Perhapa no other combination of concentrate* la fed a* extensively in the Mate. Th* popularity of this ration I* the result of natiafactory experience* obtained by dairymen fo* many year* tn every county in the Mate It meet* the need* of the herd and provide* a large part If not all of the mont expenalve part of the ration — grain — from home grown feed*. Little wonder Is It that the 400 2o« 100 dairy mixture ha* gained «uch wlde-*pre*d favor. When an ' article or commodity I* *<> general ly used, any Interruption in the source of supply is a matter of grave concern Present indications j are that the oat* crop will be llm- ' Ited and of rather poor quality in many part* of the Mate during the coming winter Undoubtedly, this will cause serious feeding problem* for many dairymen Feeding trial* carried on by the Purdue dairy department have demonatrated that a grain ration which I* entirely satisfactory when fed with legume hay and silage ia 100 pound* ground shelled corn and 100 pound* brewers' or distillers' "dried " grains. This by-product provide* bulkynes* in the mixture and at the same time furnishes enough protein to balance the ration Dairymen who wish to uae soy beans or some other protein-rich concentrate will find their needs fully met If a mixture of <oo pounds gound shelled com. 200 pounds brewers' er distillers' "dried grain* and 100 pound* of the protein-rich feed is used The regularly recommended amount* of seven pounds of grain for each 1 pound of butterfat or where the teat of milk from individual cow* .1* not known, one pound of grain for each 2** to 3 pound* of Jersey and Guernsey milk and one pound for each 4 to 5 pound* of milk from lower testing cow*, should prove aatisfac>ory The dairyman who feed* a lutlamed grain ration according to the need* of each cow ia Mopping one of the largeat leak* responsible for low dairy income* HOjjgE SWSE Now when the slxe of the flock I* relatively small is the best time to make repairs on the poultry house Broken windows, leaking roofs, and damaged equipment should be repaired before cold weather come* When frequenting chigger Infested places, dust a little sulphur beneath the clothing, especially around the*walst and legs. When making pickles. Instead of using a cloth bag to hold the apices, try using a tea ball. It 1s much easier snd more satisfactory. Agriculture can and will solve Ita own problems. There la no virtue like neceaalty. txvok over your neighbor's plan* for Idea* on easy ways to assure your hog* plenty of water three hot day*. Purdue University specialists any only good quality log* bring profit* when sold. Keep your farm wood* thrifty by keeping the livestock out. Community farm institute* are functioning hi more than 80 per cent of Indiana counties aa a part the organised extension program of Purdue University. It I* very much unwi*r to buy any commercial feeding stuff unless Indiana Mate tag* are attached to the sack* Further Information mt any of the foregoing topic* may be obtained by writing to the Department of Agricultural Extenaion. Purdue University. Lafayette. Indiana. which would depre** prices and fold to overproduction of tlveMoct.

EUROPE BUYS LESS WHEAT

193 3-3» f . UUiTtb \ / UNITBD \ / OTHgas S HOOQM \ / owi kimooomX / 180 V ’StUANp \ / - VIRIIADOX »9 | 384 1 \ 13/taw GjuX / iTaiv (r asset -*»«•>« «z<*o«oecaMW* (roe*)

hurope In the past ha* bought about 80 per cent of world wheat ,h * totaled «l l.Mo.thm bushel* By the middle 30 a, the Import* had shrunk to 397.n00.000 bushel* 80 per cent of the drop In European requirements is accounted tor by Italy. Germany, and Frame, say A A. A. officials with head quarter* at Purdue University, and who pointed out the effect on I' S wheat prices aa this nation formerly exported imt.OOo bushell* or more

MOLTING FOUND AMONG POULTRY — 1 No Cause For Alarm In J Summer Is Belief Os Experts Poultry raiaer* have no occasion ] to become alarmed If ’hel» partly cr.vwn pullet* appear to oe molting I or losing feather* whl’e on the I glowing range, say Purdu-- poultry i specialists. Growing bird* normally lose their chick feather* before reaching maturity. The*-' small feathers are lost before the mature plumage i* developed. If several tenured pullets are ranging together? there may be a good many feathet * 1 In and around the brooder house and shelter* at this time of the year. Each year the Poultry Department of Purdue University receive* a large number of inquirie* concerning thia typpe of molt. Wm Kohlneyer. Purdue extension poultry-' man explains tha’ this summer m--lt of growing bird* is simply a normal part of the birds’ growth and develoiunent. ■Many poultry raiser* have had experience with laying flocks that i have ceased laying and gnne Into a molt during the fall and winter. However, thia la an entirely different problem from tha: which ia encountered with young bird* which have not yet reached laying age. RESEEDING MN BE SUCCESSFUL Now Is Good Time To Prepare For Next ' Year’s Pasture Lafayutte. Ind.. Aug. IS—termera who find that their spring seeding* of graas or legume* In small !, grain have failed will be glad to know that there I* still a good chance of being «ucce*aful in establishing a stand by reseeding after the small grain harvest, today explained agronomy extension «pe clallsts nf Purdue University. Report* from the field indicate that the drouth during April and May was responsible for many of these losses. Now that the drouth has been broken by heavy rain* In a large part of the mate there ia . every reason to believe that now I* a good time to prepare for next ’ year'* hay or pasture crop. Summer Seeding Rummer seeding following small grain have not been universally successful In the trials made by the Purdue Agronomy department. 1 The failure* have resulted from dry weather, heat, competition with - weeds or volunteer grain and *owIng too late In summer Sine* th* | early dry weather han reduced th* number and *!*• of weeds It should be possible In moat canes' to fit a seed bed by dinking and harrowing the stubble fields at once tn order to sow by early August, when | condition* are mont favorable. It conditions are unfavorable for' diaking such as weed or volunteer grain growth, or excess straw then plowing Is preferable to diaking I Firming the seed bed after plowing ia important especially In re-1 duclng winter Injury thrue heaving. August Seeding Seedings made later than th* I middle of AuguM are more risky than earlier seedings especially with the clover* Alfalfa or alfalfa grass mixture* where the soil I* sweet and fertile enough for the |

*Z4*a*OSC

crop is the surest to give a stand, t Sweet clover la most risky of the . legume* for summer seeding and It* use I* not recommended. Red and alsike clover have been fairly ' successful in the southern half of : the state but not so safe tn north- . ern Indiana. Two to four pounds of timothy per acre are advisable a- ' long with the regular rate of th* j legume seedhig Roil teste for acidity and available phosphate and potash are always helpful. Correc tlon of plant food deficiencies by * the use of fertiliser along with I liming where needed are important steps In assuring success of summm- seedings. Any nurse crop used with the late summer seedings is competitive and hence more harmful than I beneficial. • • I Many Reunion* Scheduled For Summer Months I • ♦ Sunday. August 13 Tunsbleson family reunion. Memorial Park. Hitchcock ISth Annual Reunion. Hanna-Nuttman Park. Hilliard Annual Reun'o'i. Riverj aide Park. Flndlaf. Ohio. Durbin 18th Annual Reunion 1-ehman Park. Berne Annual Fisher reunion. Franke patk pavHlon. Fort Wayne Marts Reunion. Lehman Park. Berne. Fruechte Reunion. Hanna-Nutt-tnaa Park, rain or Sunday. August 2C Leisure Reunion. Lehman Park. Berne Stevens Family Reunion. Triers' Park. Fort Wayne. I Lindeman and Rlonmker Reunion. Sttnßet Park. Mellinger and Hahnert Reunion. Sun Set Park. Twenty-fourth annual Leimen-stoll-Martin reunion at th* home of Charles Liemenstoll near Craigvllle. Crlat Reunion. Franke Pxrk. Fort Wavne. Annual McGill Reunion. Sun Set Park. Weldy Family Mb Annual Reunion. Hanna-Nuttman Park. Steel annual reunion. Sun Set Park. May reunion, (rain or ahlnei Sun Set Park. Chattanooga Zion Lutheran church picnic. Sun Set Park Walter* family reunion. Sun Set Park. Sunday, August 27 Standlford and Faulkner Reunion Mr. and Mr*. F. -M. Sitndlford, Wren. Ohio. Davison 3»th Annual Reunion State Park. East of Bluffton 11*11 Reunion. Hann* Nuttman Park. Fry-To*t Reunion. Hsnna-Nutt-man Park. Wealey annual reunion. Sun Set Park. Hinkle family reunion. Sun Set Park Sunday. September 9 I Hakes reunion. Trier* Park. Fort Wvyne. The annual Slusaer-Gauee family reunion will be held In the Willth Ire. Ohio park Sunday, Srptotn- ■ ter 3. Emrlck Annual Reunion. Sun Set Park. Urick annual reunion. Sun Set Park. Roop reunion.(rain or *blne) Sun Set Park. Monday. September 4 Bowmen Annual Reun'nn. Sun Set Park. Sunday. September 10 Roebuck annual reunion, Sun Set Park. Sunday, September 17 Adam* County Conservation Coon Chase. Sun Set Pisrk Bowman annual reunion. Sun Set Park.

EXPECT DAMAGE TO CORN CROPS New Hitfh To Be Reached By Com Borer Infestation Damage to the Indiana corn crop by the Ruropean corn borer I* ex'pected to reach a new high thi* year and thousand* of dollar* lo** lie anticipated during the next few month* Borer infestation* and I population* are higher than ever i before and will continue to Inlereaae for the next neveral week* ‘according to G. A. Flcht of the ; Flmtomology Departm.-*!, Purdue Unlvarslty Agrhultnral Expert ment Station I The development of a second ■brood of borer*. *ay* Professor Flcht. I* continuing and I* now [overlapping with the first brood ao that moth* have been In contlniuon* flight and have been laying ■egg* on the corn since June 12 and will continue. If favorable weather I prevail* until early In September iThis continuous build up through I oat the entire summer season I* | producing heavy borer loads and greater damage than ever before llt also make* It doubly Important Jhat control meaaure* be inaugurated a* soon a* possible to prevent damage thia coming season. It I*, of course, too late to do anything about the borer* already In thia season's crop, but the early burning, ensiling or clean plowing |of sweet corn fields will be helpful because early sweet corn produce* a high percentage of second brood moth* whk-h began to fly in late July and will continue Into September. Research Program The increase In the number of |. borer* in Indiana ha* added impel t un to the corn borer research pro'gram* at Purdue and no po«*lbillity ia being overlooked which may • asalst tn control. One of the neweat phase* of the work is the ex- .. perlmental work with light which |ia being conducted on the farm of - Mr. George Eager In Allen County. Already this season, over 3.800 I (corn borer moth* have been remov‘rd from a ten acre field by ten t'llght trap* and laboratory work to find the kind of light moat at.tractive to the moths la In progress A new Imported parasite I* being , colonised throughout the Infested area In cooperation with the United State* Department of Agriculture. Planting date experiment* are being conducted at Auburn In ■ DeKalb County, on th* farm of W II Gerke near the Adam* and Allen County line and on the farm of Mr L. J Neuenst-hwander south of Herne tn Adam* County. Another important project i» relative to th* varietal realatance of hybrid i strains of corn snd much progress ha* already been made on this sub-

Statement of Condition of th* THE THttKIKB* IMtF.MMTY 4XIMPANY Hartford. Connecticut TOO Main Street On the flat Day of December. 1313 I. EDMI'ND ZACIIER. President FRED «. GARHim'N, Be. retary .. Amount of C.plui J w eMO . tIROHH ARBETB or COMPANY Real Estate Unlncumb•red .... . Non* Mortgage latana on real •etale <Fre» from any prior ln< um*>ran<ei „ Non* Honda and Blocks Owned i Ho»k Value I .. . n.SJI.tM «T t'aah In Ranka <On Interest and Not on Interest» ... 5*1.71154 A< < roed Becurltlea «Interest A Rents, etc.l . *1,1114.31 Other Becurltiea .... Non* Premiums and Accounts due and In proveas of collet lion .. 1,3W,»4«.4« Accounts otherwise ascured ... — None Total Gross Assets 111,434,*44.11 Deduct Assets Not Admitted I 145.»37.0s Net Assets *31,4»4.31».1* 1.l AHILITIEH Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks I 7.»«1.*41«1 txisses du* and unpaid. Leasee adjusted and not due Ixtaaea unadjusted and In suspense 1,7*0.n0 oo Hills and Accounts unpaid 373,745.*4 Amount due and not due hanks or other credltore . Non* Special Reserve 7.010.471 54 Other Liabilities of the Company 1,117,11X04 Total Liabilities ... IHl.llt.MLli I 'ufUtal j u.oeo.ooe no Surplus I Litt,lll.l4 Total *11.414,111.11 “TATE OF INDIANA, Ollts of Insurance Commissioner I. the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify 'hat the above la a correct copy of the Htltement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the Hat dav of December. 11H. aa shown by the original statement and that the said original statement la now on file In thia office In Testimony Whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and sill* my official seal, this 10th day of July. 11JJ < Meal > GEO H NEA’HAVER. Insurance Commissioner, •ts Mutual Company so state. AUGUST 11—11.

Amputates Own Leg rps F ‘ ' 4 1 1■ ■' I - Il LI ” , L I I • I . I * I L• z * W HUam < wppa Run over by a train n«ar Lorain. 0.. William Capps. 19. of Somerset, Ky , took out his penknife and amputated his own foot above tha ankle He then used his clothing for a tourniquet and fashioned a crutch from the limbs of a tree and hobbled three-quarters of a mile for aid. He ia fighting for life in a Lotain hospital JectEarly Planting The avoidance of early planting has. until last year, been a mire method <>f escape from heavy borer damage but with the abundant second brood now befog produced, corn planted on any date i* liable to be infested. This method of control I* Mill strongly recommended for field corn as the late corn borer* do not do aa much damage aa the early one* which are already full grown Sweet corn damage may be anticipated when planted ist any date but corn planted during the middle of the planting sea son in likely to be most free of borer*. Control measure* Include such I cultural practices a* plowing clean- | ly and burning infested corn stalk* from field, barnyard, feed lot*, etc. ( Delayed planting, an increase In ' the thh-lrness of stand and the use of comparatively resistant varieties a re also important recommendations to be taken into consideration In <orn borer control BERNE NEWS By *. M. SCHWARTZ Mr and Mrs. Clyde Rprunger left iYednecday on a trip through the S noky mountains. * Mr. and Mr*. Harry Plack of ' Youngstown. Ohio, arrived In Herne thl* week to spend their v cation at the Carl Luginbili home, and with other relatives. Mrs. Fred Rohrer of this place attended the funeral of he* niece.' Mra. Florence Rohrer Hasen. which «n* held Tuesday at Columbia Ctty.l Ira Rohrer of Fort Wayn' accompanied Mra. Rohrer to Columblt City. ' I Grover Baumgartner and Don Sweeney of Berne attended the Cin-cinnati-Chicago baseball games a' Ch.-ago this week Both ar* rabl-t 1 Cfocinnatl tans. Mr and Mrs. L. L. Yager ar»

statement of Condition of the I I MTEII that HIM R (OMl'm <’hi<ago Illinois 1751 go Michigan Avenue On the Hat l»av of Iter-ember. 1»"1 , G. T HOGAN. Preaidrnt A D. JOHNSON, Secretary Amount of Capital paid 1 , up •» 100,040 4* 1 GROHS ASSETS OF COMPANY ~l ■ Heal Estate I'nlruumb- I , M er*d I 103.474 47 , Mortgage I ata ns on real 1 I ' estate (Free from any prior In-umbram-ei 103,153.49 pomls and Stocks Own- > c,| 1 Hook Valu-1 345.405 Si Cash In Ranks <On Interest and Not on Interest! 119,133.44 Accrued Securities (InI terest A Rents, etc > 4.417.71 Other Securities None Policy larans .... 9.7«»|l 1 Furniture A Fixtures 4,445.5* Premiums and Accounts due and In process of 1 'd|„ th.n 13.457.17 Accounts otherwise ae- “ cured ... None ■ instils Halances 10.5400) Total Gross Assets I 043,391 91 ' Deduct Assets Not Admitted I 35,041101 I Net Assets I 107.549.5 S LIAHILITIF.B Reserve or amount ne--1 --essary to reinsure outstanding risks I 150.011,51 I oases due and unpaid None Losses adjusted and not ■i" 17.1M41 ' 1 Losses unadjusted and ' In suspense 1 '.«« s'. • Hills and Accounts un- I I 740 II I I Amount due and not due • hanks or other credl1 .- a-. ——e- Kone Other Liabilities of the I OMARM? 00,401 41 I Total Liabilities ... 154.i0n.14 Capital 11 jon.onooo I Surplus 53,4 I'. 71 I Total | 107,149.11 STATE nF INDIANA. office of Insurance Commissioner I. the undersigned, Insurance Commlsaloner of Indiana hereby certify i -v* J h * above is a correct copy of f the Rtntement of the Condition of [ '*>• "’"•** mentioned Company on the Hat day nf December, itlt. as h ’ - ' h * "flfinnl stallmint and 1 ’hat the said original statement is no* on file in thia office. ' I” Testimony Whereof, I hereunto ' .T* n»n>* and •«!* »ny officlall seal, this loth day of July, 1131. . < Beall GEO H NEWhAVKH.

PAGE THREE

spending *everal day* at Oakwom) park, latke Wawase*. near Byra <••**. They are th* gue«.4 of Mr and Mr*. Marcua Yager of W*«t Unity, Ohio, who ar* also vacationing at ixtk* Wawase*. Stanley LnglnbiH, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Luglnblll of *bla pUc*. suffered a bad gash In hi* Tool when he Mapped Into tom* gla«s Tha mlatiap occurred at lake Bib we*t of Berne, where the lad wa« awimmltig. Rotert Mattox, aon of Mr. and Mr*. Vance Mattox of .Monroe townsnip, suffered a compound fracture of hi« left arm when he foil from a pony which he waa riding at the Klmer Fhiecklger home. Mr. and Mra. Amos Burkhalter returned to Berne thl* week after sptnding several day* with relatlver at Bluffton. Ohio. Mr. and Mra. Wilbert Nussbaum and family are enjoying a trip n t*< nn-nberg, Ohio. Niagara Falla and Toronto. Canada. They expect t-i be gone about a weeh. * ' 1 0 *ms——kmam Beauty Winner Unlucky Han Francisco —<UPt—ln abeattty contest of the 11 western Mate* for a ‘Mias Boulder Dam'* queen, one of the prlae* was a free airplane flight from the queen'a home to the Golden Gate International Exposition, Miss Bettena Norberg of Burlingam*. Cal., who waa cbo-«-cn hy the judges Ilves acros* rtan Francisco ißuy from the exposition, and her “free flight” took about f've minutes. Burglars Pause to Eat Shediac. N. B UJ.R) — Burglar* here are an indu*triou« lot - but they still believe In taking lima out from their labor* for lunch The More of Dr E. M Smith wsa broken Into and tobacco valued it 32« wa* Molen. Before leaving the burglar* had a snack of crackers and cheese, nnd washed It down with milk. T **«t* •" a Good Town — Oecatu* Statement of Condition of th* MH HIGH Mi tt SI. I.ISDIIITV «-<>WI»4W9 t let roll. Mi- higan 1(3 Madlaon Avenue On the 3l»t !•»> ~f lie. enit*r, 193* | WALTER E OTTO Prerlden* | CHARLES B. Bl'ItCH. Rei-relar* Amount of Capital paid up — Mutual •! Nous GROWS ASSETS GF (YKUPANY Real EMate t'nlncumfi1 er*d t l-U.M.'.i* . Mortgage txiana on real estate (Free from any prior incumbrance I 7t.*<l «J I tlon.t* and Rtoeke Owned 'Market Valuei «.I<M3*M {Cash In Hanks <On Interest and Not on Interest) l.A'X.Ct* 41 Ac rued Kecurltle* I Interest a Rent*, elc.i 22.1*« 3* other Securities Non* Hills Receivable. Account* Receivable and Personal Property 88,841*3 Premium* and Accounts due and in proce«» of collection X&*.l4?.(* Account* otherwise *eeured None ‘lron* Asset* * 7.15J.403 « Dedi" t A"*et* Not Admitted | *3.1X3 3* | Net A**et* | «.**•» 3*o it LIAHIUTIES > Reserve or amount ne. resaarv to reinsure outatandlng risk* ( l.? 93,&«? «y I l.nvae* due and unpaid 3.3«1.T7«.73 I la>**e> adjusted and not , due xon* I Lo**e* unadjuMed and in *u»pen*e X on* Hill* and Account* un- • . P«>d „ *8.3*1 a* Voluntary Reserve for any other potslbl* ' < ontln*en, le* ono o i I Other I.laidlltles of the | company nt,? last ■/. Ltabllltle* ... * 38*4.47?.1s Capital 8 None “urplu* | , ~, ~ 8 i.r**.3»* *s I STATE OF INDIANA. ’ dm e of Insurance Comml**toner —i . uhderslgned. Insurance Comtnlssloner nf Indiana, herrby certify .2"’ J"* "hove I* * correct copy m the statement nf the Condition us In **’"'*_ mentioned Campanv on the 31st d*v of December, l»3* as I now n k r . , * ,n A l “tatement t« no , w »>" rile In thl* ofil'-e. 1 soli Whereof, I hereunto ■'Uhecrltie mv name and affix mv offi. I*l *e«l, th|* inth day of July (PeaD REO 11. NRWRAI-Rlt'. •tr * fNtfnrn.Biilntiwr. .mpan, ... Mat*. Farm Loans Our farm loan rate* have •teen reduced. You mux desire additional land or want to clean up various accounls and you may MN-ure your farm loan through our office at a big saving. Secure Eastern money at low rates. The SuttlesEdwards Co. Agents Farmers! If you *r* going to build See Lenhart & Dague We have all kind* of building lumber, fencing, fence posts, slab wood. Lenhart & Dague South 13th Street along Nickel Plato Railroad