Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 193, Decatur, Adams County, 16 August 1939 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Bunday by rwa okcatur democrat co. laeerperetetl Entered at the Decatur. Ind. Poet Office aa Beoond Claaa Matter I. H HellerPreaident A M. Hollhoua*. Sec'y. * Hua Mgr Dick D. HalierVice-Preaident kubaoription Rates: tilugl<- cuplus 02 8m week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier......... 6.00 One month, by mail>6 Three montba, by mai1...... 100 Btx months, by mail.... 1.76 One year, by mai1........... 600 One year, at 0ffice....1.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 mllaa. Elsewhere |3 50 one year. Advertising Rates mads known on Application. National Adver. Representative BCHEERER A CO. 16 Lexington Avenue. New York i 6 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of Tbe Indiana League of Home Dailies. Fort Wayne Is to have the first television transmitter in tbe middlewest. an experimental station for the Fa ran worth company. So we shall see what we shall see. The Mercer county fair is on at Celina thia week and those who “ like to see the "bosses" pace and • trot, who love the "call of the wild" up and down the midway, will find plenty to amuse them there. Be careful whatever you are doing. There seems to be danger in every thing these days, driving a car. traveling by rail or plane, walking along the streets, swim £ mln*, keeping house or going downtown on a subway. A former governor of Louisiana wauled to whip the newspaper men who attempted to give the public the news. When governmental funcioiia are surpreaaed. you can bet something is wrong and the Louisiana case is one tor tbe record. The Chicago White Sox dedicated their new night park with a five to two victory over the St. Louis Browns It la claimed to be the finest lighted ball diamond in the world aud the Monday night game was the first in that city for the big leagues. The man who tampered with the j rails on the Southern Pacific and ■ caused the disastrous wreck must i have been crasy and it he was a ' one-ran d man as first announced, we know who he was. How a man thus disfigured could hop, to escape la beyoud How many earless men have you seen in your life time? Tin- reports from tnoat of the large business concerns in the country show a decided gain the first six months of the year as compared to last year. Some of them are double. What then do they complain about? We can t imagine unless It Is they get to thinking about what they could make if they didn't have any overhead. The second unit of soybean silos Is being completed al the Central Soya company. forming a storage i bin for a million bushels of beans. Activities at this industrial site have attracted state wide attention and the surrounding acres are being rapidly covered with uew buildings. all in preparation for increaaod factory production uext year. The University of Chicago has duly apologised to Mr. Hoover, be cause a commentator speaking from tbe round table, made the assertion that the former president was buying delegates down south. Right as far aa it goes, but why not have the various uewspaperu and radio commentators who have made charges lust aa bad orjeven worse again*) President Roosevelt and members of bis family do likewise? We ought to be tetr about these matters, don f you think?

Business Is improving and it looks like the big leaders are determined to show congress they can take care of employment now. • That will be fine and we hope they can do it aud that, by the way. is I Just what President Roosevelt and hl» aides have been hoping, pray--1 tng and trying tor six years If t that happens he has certainly won a great victory aud saved bls couuI try. 1 Thanksgiving day is to be movj ed up. This year it will be the I third Thursday of November in- • stead of the last and next year and thereafter it will be the second Thursday. The change is being made by President Roosevelt because of requests from business men who feel it is too close to Christmas aud prefer a more even division between Labor Day and Christmas for the occasion of giving thanks. Guess, it won't make a lot of difference to tbe average family. If. a* Is charged, some one tampered with a rail on the Southern Pacific and caused the wreck in 1 Nevada which took a score of lives, there should be nothing left undone to run them to earth and punish them. If it was some one who had a fanciful lea the company had mistreated him. he would surely know that vengeance would be wreaked on innocent passengers, rather than on any one to blame for wrongs committed. It must have been a maniac and a wild one at that to do such a dastardly deed. Those newspapers which chargled President Rooeevett with try- ■ ing to “bust" the Democratic party | hy his declarations that the party I must proceed with the liberal program. are of course In favor of the , conservative ideas best represented by the G. O. P. leaders. It , would seem best that they find ( their place now and stay there for ‘ the big fight next year will of | course be. as it has been for year*. , a battle between those who believe ' hi "sitting still in the boat" and those who believe In pushing it j off the rocks and using a motor If necessary to make headway. Every one here is pleased with the good news that comes from the Randolph county hospital where Al Schmitt, well known local business man. has been a patient the past I several day*, hovering between life and death a* the result of a seri lous automobile collision hi which I he received concussion of the brain and other severe injuries. Latest new* i* that he is gaining steadily and while it will probably be a long pull back to normal health, he has better than an even chance to get there. His many friend* in thia city and county are hoping and praying for his recovery aud as speedily as possible. We welcome back tq this communlty for his fourth year a* pastor of the Naxarene church, the i Rev. Paul Brandyberry, who dur- , Ing his service here has multiplied the membership four times over, has Improved the physical property of the church, ha* given his best effort* to help every uue In the community and has become ! popular among people of all classes and faiths. The Anderson conference also reelected Rev. Montgomery as district superintendent aud returned Rev. Hartley to Beiue and Rev. Hendrix to Mt. Hope, all of which Is good news to those who recognise the good work all these men have done. One of the things that la cansI Ing the tax makers In cities of Indiana a lot of headaches these days 1 is what to do about the township i relief deficit. It must be paid and i there are only two ways to do it . —either increase the levy considerably or issue bonds—and of course no oh knows what, tbe future holds If this item I* to continue !•* increase. we must expect and j will have some time a largely in-

DECATUR DAILY, DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 16, 1939.

"NO MILK, NO HAYI*

Your Health (By Robert £. tMnlaU, M. D.) (Secretary Decatur Health Board* “How Disease Is Transmitted” Article II Filth Boms In reviewing the past achievements in the field of sanitary science. we are forced to acknowledge that none ar? snore cutaUsd I.IK than those obtained In the control of the tiltb-tM>rne disease. In the brief period of a half century, Civilisation is well on the way towards a complete solution of one of the major problems of existence. This problem. In brief, deals with the effective disposal and subsequent control of that conglomerate mass of matertai known as filth—that inevitable sul.stance that will always be evident as a by-product of the very art. of living. For the ake of clarity and In more detail we may list the main conatituenu of filth to be —the excrement from the bowel and blander, th« resldufrom the i«ody akin surface, such as nreapiration. etc, that is found in cur bath water; discharges from upon wounds or rotes; refuse from the kitchen. Including Bar tinge and Halt water; and all other p. nahablc substances that are intimately associated with the functions of the hu-‘ man body. Early studies in disease transmirnon have shown that there Is a tendency towards grouping among die•ease producing bacteria. Certain types of bacteria or gurus will idapt themselves to an agreeable 1 | set of living and traveling habits ■>nd then cling to them tenaciously' i This is a distinct aid to men of mud- ‘ ■ dne. Inasmuch as once familiarity! with these < haruciariaUc habits hl '•stshllshed they expect and do receive a rather regular performance! front these natural enemies. Hence e tind the germs of the fllthdtorn >| • diseases in great abundau-e where-' ' teer we find a deposit nf futh | whether it bo In, on or apart from 'he human body. The filth-borne diseases fail | Bto ciaasea—the specific dbemes euch us typhoid ami related fever, thu dysentery or »|mctffc dlar-Uca diseases. bookwork parlsltlc diseas t. sud a few others The sec tnd great group known as the non-specific cl'iaa includes some types of diarrheas and Ini retinal luflu mallow, kidney and bladder Irrltatloaa, aul eye and skin erup'lotte. There Is a! peculiar irregularity among aottin members of this latter group—the l germ mag infect some people and I not others, or It may be responsible for a serious illness among the indivlduals carrying it providing it is tarried iuio some other part of ttso botiy Examples of Ru, gnrt kidney infections resulting from Ute .reused tax rate, It'g about time . for a dellnite potter and decision along this line and sinos it is s matter eg* ting every township | that has a town or city within Its imrders. it is probable it will be worked out to tbs beat sdvauta K e for all. Wr may be a little slow in thia middlewest but we usually I jgst there right side up.

transference of one’s own colon bacilli from the bowel to the bladder or abscesses at the rectum or bowels as the result of injury and subsequent contamination. It Is not a pretty thought to realise that when some dear friend or member of the family comes down with one of the filth diseases that > or she has Inadvertently taken Inta ’ tne mouth the excreta or filth of another individual, but nevcttheleaa it is true. In the good old days” when the cause of disease were obscure and ■ cloaked with a goed deal of superstition. the opportpnlty fur filth conveyance was enormous, individuals lived with one other and trustad to leuk for mnpatibility. Control of filth conveyance «aa bused the sense of smell or eight. Disposal methods were very crude and how well it was done depended largely upon the acuteness of the esthetic repugnance of the party concerned, it did not occur to st* one that pollution of rivers, meadows or lakes might result in (Contamination of a source of waler i supply. The outside privy was one example of answering the hlth disposal question with an "ou: of sight out of mind" degree of simplicity. Progress was first accomplished when 'people began to seal and encase their wells, demolish ar relo--ate contaminated latrines,.repair leaking and broken sewers, estab'ish waler purification plants, regulate milk supplies, and more reI < ently the senaSblo and efficient ( rowage disposal units. All of these ’in addition to the stabtlUing tntlu;<nce of public health laws have de | livered a (nortai wound to tilth dU- ; eases. i COot so long ago, a certain property owner upon being requested to i sanitate a filthy old privy rematted I that "the conditions under which I .ny father lived are good enough for | me." A statement of this sort Is not compatible with good logic and might well serve as an obstacle to progress were it retained as pruptiSardo. The i-.lnd of propaganda we should ail support is ths type that b-ads to the preservation of life gnd LreUb. it should be directed against filth and tilth repositories of all kinds. Everyone should responl t iw-erfvliy to the at!* kg- of corn pet* eni health autbortuaa and l»e alert •or intellectual improvement. o— - — ■ - (g Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE • —g! Q. Should a guest always arrive nt the specified tki.s. when invited to dinner? A. Yes One should arrive at least ten minutes before the specified lime. Q. When a man and a girl are dinner dancing, who leads the way from the table is the d»nce floorT A. The girl should precods the ■MB. Q Is a bad blot in a souial Iwtler ■xcuaable’ A No. <if the blot Is so large that . »t cannot be nsatly erased one •.Uuuld rewrite the psgg ' 1 o i • — j trade ui A tawed Town —

. • # Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two .. O d ,| 1. Kentucky. (I Z. Astronomy. , S. It refers to the title pLvte of the . pai*r on the first page. , 4 Gibraltar. 5. Theodore Roosevelt. j 1 8. At-ta-shay’. I 7. North Atlantic. 8. Horse racing. ! 9. Ash-Wednesday. . I 18. Alexander Stephens of Georgia : * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY , Aug Id—rhe hundred tic'ken , have ibeen subscribed to guaraa- . tee a Chautauqua foi 1960. • The Cincinnati! R<-ds are six . games In front tor the national pen- ! nant. r Federal officials siege 8442.873 worth of butter and eggs stored tn . Detroit since April Ist m violation t of the Lever act. | Cars of WHson Beery and Roy i Gaunt collide in front of People's . end Gay shoe store with sPght dam- . Me r Mr and Mrs Herbert Luckey and . daughter of Cleveland. Ohm visit at . the Burdg home. Dick Durkins Is home t'om Akt run where he worked In a (Ire fat- , torn during vacation. o . — Household Scrapbook* * By Roberta Badly Scorchtd Linen * I Vh«m linen has M 1 scorched that the applicates of Ismon Juice and exposure to sunlight 1 Is unsuccessful, try the followingI One cup of vinegar, half an ounce » of soap, two ounces <rf fuller's earth • and the juice of our lemon. Bod |.*sU *|uead the sohiUon. and allow • I to dry. Then wash the linen. Wrought Iron I Wrought Iron fixtures ..nd oruaI ptuuts can be cb*aued very eUicken*. I ly by I irbblng With a wovbm rou. I moistened with any thin oil such • »s parsttn or kerosene. ‘ Hard Water Hard water can la. softened with forax. lemon juice, or an oatmed i'sg . LATEST NOTES OF * REPPERT SCHOOL ' .v.**’ 0 " 1 ,m,t of 'b* l clM * •••t to ' 1 ,a ” ‘ ,t « h ' 10 'itcnd a c sale of Col. UigriM's auction house I Col Blgrlat spoke to the class yes--1 F'l^« > v a, ' ,, w ““* w, ““« M.ln on ; Cot. Guy Pettit retqrpnd ye.terducted a sale of purebred Duroc .Jersey bogs Me gave an cxcettsnt deaoriptkMi of the sale to the class In the back room of Col. Report * ' auction b!7uiX2dtar“'t Ji j • •tudsats apprsoato ths man-

MONROE NEWS Paul Banner. Correspondent ► — “ *i Mr. and Mre. John Gage and son. Bob. aud Ell Hendricks left Thursday to visit the World's Fair at New York. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Archer of Fritsg»rald. Georgia, arrived Wednesday to spend several days as bouse guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Otis Brandyberry aud daughter. Donna. Mr. and Mre. Elisha Way and family and ARtert Smith, all from Ashland. Ohio spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mr* G. A-l tiahnert and son, Calvin. Mrs. Otho Lobentteln. Mrs. Amos Brandyberry, Ethel Branch. Esther Steiner. and Joe Hartnet left Friday for the letter's home in Scotts*llle. Michigan where they will spend several days visiting. Mr. aud Mrs. Don Essex and family of DeWitt. Arte., are spending reveral days in Monroe wi'b friends and relatives. Howard Brandyborrj returned to bls home in Monroe Wednesday after studying al Indiana University tn ItkMimiugton during the summer course. The Builders Class of the Metho-! dlst church school taught by Rev.' R. F. Hart, will meet at the home of Mr. aud Mra. Wm, lech Friday uight Mrs. Hart will act as aaaistunt hostees. Howard Gale Hendricks and Mr. •nd Mrs. Nolan burtthcad of Kaiamaaoo. Michigan spent tbe weektier in which you folks have taken I the punishment while we have been I pat through our paces. We hope we I will see you there tonight aud every night this weak.

■tatement of Condition of the AVI.HK vs a »-<>H».K.X IV«l KIME lOMt'AXt New York. New York So Boaver Street Un the (let Day ot December, X32S K K. Ht.LIS, t'reeldeat I T F. MAUi.XIh, Secretary Amount ot Capital paid up eg 1,800.000.00 IIIUMH ASSETS OF CUMFANY Real Estate Unincumbered -| Xone M'-rtgage Loans on real estate (Free from any prior ln< umbraace;... Nona (Bonds and Stocks Owned (Book Value* Liti.3ll.Vt Lash in Banks ton Interest and Not on la- ' A — ii:,Ui.iil |A<»rued Securities tinirwl e,wt * etc.). 84,tsi.ei lot her tw< unties None ! Hills lte<eita»>l« IfUSS premiums and Accounts ! due and In process ot 1 a ™} l *- u on — 10L100.W j Ac< ounta otherwise se- ! cured tt.lts.M !, Qrosa Assets | <.IH.gM.O« •Deduct Assets Not Ad- „ Net Assets | ».»*< »<* Based on actual market values.— .Asses |Mlg.4<l.lf Surplus 83.3»3.n:.»y LI ABILITIES . Reserve or amount necessary to reinsute outstanding risks « Tui.ViT.Sl laosses due and unpaid. Losses adjusted and not due. Losses unadjusted and In sueA » • ■ BW.MS.M iltlia and AnouftU un5 — M.7K.M, Amount duo and got duo banks or other creditors v„„. Other Liabilities of the Company «,S|7.XI c.L'iii! 1 LlM.7gi.Xd ■urplua ZZHISgmS, T “ UI — —8 3,*»4.M7.*4 ,»TATE OF INDIANA tjfflce of Insurance Commissioner 1 ml'octaM- IPuS*.* 4, *"»“ r »‘«ce Com- 1 thm t"J at.J2 - ‘••'•hr <«rufy . wi. • correct copy of I ,U ? Condition nt ' • “""ve mentioned Company on u. be‘.si. **. 1»"5. ?haT%^ r alatoment and ' ' h.r-unt,. utal seal tbL ilo ® and Bkt my off). teeal* GEO H. NEW BAVKIL •if Muiuai •ttaurauca ,**, i y , yA t ..’ , f .Condition of the (Mt d I F W b VlW k’iT* v 1 tfe* * mh * ,> ,M * rs « y.l.w hl.l. I nlted pilates M*r Amount of Capital D«. M,r l”*a*l .. w -r —ye one n-i .. AMKETg OF <UMi'ANY - Mortgage Lnans'on real* Nona “•tats (Free frontal i-.l'rlor h» umbranreTT. Nona B- iide and (Hocks Own- ” 1 : ed t Bonk Value* ... 3 Los ASS IS ICa-h In Hank. Ton in- }!!!••!•“< Not on InA" >u«l He. urltlea tin- HMfb-87 1 event * lUntiTetc.* . 14 3*et* Other gecurille. Fren.luma andAceounts ’• Prmeao of • ollectlpii 44(72X(7 A- "uni. uthorwlM ancured w„ n , •i1.1bi.90 VeVu'A* Li::;”” Harorv. or toaaary to reinsure outstanding risks ’g I.Mllllas Utseo. ouistandlng 1 311'llJ u d “* not tfuo , *‘‘-l*4-41 t’f"?* “ r "“‘O' ■ redlOther Liabilities*ot the N ° n * "•’-pan, WM»IM Cap'ul Urt, ““'*a Bl.Mt.iM4O -z. .1 HTXTE OF INDIANA. ’ 1 r.. of fnauranee Commissioner : ss-j#

and with relatives bore Mrs. Henfiricks, who has been staying here for smnetima. aciompaalofi them home. Miss Louise Hendrick*, who accompanied Mr. and Mr* Fat Handrisk* frewn Fort Wayne to Monroe Bunday, will spend this week as the guests of her grandparent*, Mr. and Mr*. J. A. Hendrick*. The Good Jia mar I tan class and *helr families of the Methodist church school taught by R. P, Nprunger enjoyed a picnic dinner at the Wells county cute game preserve and forest. Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Stavenick find Mr*. Emma Heyeriy returned to tbclr home after enjoying a week'* vacation at Crooked Lake. Mr. and Mre. John Crist spent Sunday at Fort Wayne at the Dick Crist home. Mr. and Mra. Edward Rich anl family entertained with Bunday dinner for Mr and Mrs. C C. Beer. Mrs. Edna Shindler and family, and Mr and Mrs. Ermin Beer and family. all of Berne. A group of people who were neighbors when they lived on their farm* near Monro* several year* ago and their families met at <?ha't vuooga Ohio. Bunday for a basket dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs B. K. Sbaklsy, and son. Dale, of Bryant. Ohio. Mr. and Mre. L. F. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Davis und son. Kermit, Mr. ard Mrs. Wayne Davis and daughter. Miss Blanch Davis, all of Da.'ton Ohio, •Mr. and Mra. James Veriaa Lata ana daughters of West Unity, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Davis. Ann. Ohio. Mr. and Mr* Allen English of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H Frey and eons of New Haven. Mre. Elisabeth

— ■■ , -J L, Ktalement of Condition of the I Mil l> < tsl VI IV lOMI'AW 30 court ML Crestfield. Mass. Un th? (Ist Dav of Dei ember. IMI ROBKItT dUk'IlT, President It. A. GoW DY, Secretary Amount ot Capital paid up >8 ItMdd.M I GIKWH AHMETM OF CUMFANY ..Real Estate Vnincumbered g 1i.004.04 Mortgage Loans on real 1 estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) .. None . Bonds and Sto> ks Own- ! ed (Market Value) „ lM.Md.3t Cash In Banka (On Interest and Not on Interest) _ w IL*M.M Ac<rued g.< unties tinI terest A Rents, etc.). L3«4.M ' Other Securities None Premiums and Accounts due and In process of ■ olleetiM None A* > ounts otherwise secured None ' Total Grose Assets I M 4.701.50 I Deduct Assets Not Ad- —— J None J Net Assets I M«,fßlAt UAJUUTIKB , Reserve or amount ae- > esaary to re.nsure I outstanding risks I Ixossi due and unpaid . None I Losses adjusted and not I , due yjun, ! losses unadjusted and ' " atMjeaae 83.447.78 Bills and Accounts unpaid i d 04 Amount due and not due banks or utbsr creditors None , Other Liabilities of the < ompan* «.47>.t*e Liabilities » 98,884 lapltal A ito.gno 44 Surplus ...J 81.144 17 Total 848.75| M «TATE OF INDIANA, >tnce of Insurance CoaiMlMAoner I. the undersigned, lusuram e Com. ?* Indiana, hereby certify i.'K " iiw‘ e f ( jr'?n ss'Xe’.‘“’— ■“ “ •If Mutual CommlasKiaer. g — Htatemeic of Condition of the WOLVyjHtxy; IhM H «N< E tONFAhY ... ““nsiag. Michigan CLAI’DK C. ACHTI.X ratarv I *'!!»“"' “ f P«ld * • up 3(4.444.84 •Ht'*** ahheth of company"* Heal Estate VnlmumbLoan, on rsal* **** LM fv«m any oKeJriSWTST: eLIJ-iilUliK’,.; I tw«ti“" d N *' t on ,n ‘ Ar« rued He- urhles fin-’ * Bents, etc * lltiit other H,. ur(t|., •-•4M7 Hnndnr Accounts . j? '»«’ from nm-—8.i»4.34 '• Reinsurano. * ompanlee .31 313 3dw U ."ni , ! n,, 33.3»3.3a oTlm trnn »f .Y«e »unts xlharwiM M* ••,878.11 fired l-eduA' aSm. A » L313.ML81 ••iwiry to rehißur» ‘ X hr7,.,'tl'* 4ju “4daud N ’ M '•"& M inTEUunt. un- 4W Mt M Amount due and net due •••*«••»» }«nk. or <.lh.“T' r . a ds ’ »*• -rony —. No)|t '•apit , *| MBbttMldd 1 8H.411.4k Hurpiu. --4 IHJMAB *”•> w z\Yoe.oii.ni| ur*.V ! n ?^, ,Nt >«Ai*A. ; i. th* 'lnder!!i5 1, '5 > “'“mieeloner 1 inwl'-h • m thai n> b . v patetnem attf| »üb.< r 11.. St*'*,O J‘j r 1 m "2*

Fluke and Robert ion. and Mr. and Mr* J / OfiTfifir. Mr. *nu M / rewberger and »on K *’ aud Mr* Ruferii Mlteh.ll •filly, all of Monro*. Mr*. Pearl Johnson w*, • ly surprised at her bom, i day night by her f amit , birthday annlvermry. Hol# ice cream and cake Wt , rt those present, who wet/i Mrs. Wllfrd Ray and.Z, -Mrs. Rolla Johnson and and Mrs. Floyd Jchnson >< Mr. John Johnson and th.. hpnor. Mrs. Johnson ’ Mr. and Mrs otu Hi n(n uaughter, Carolyn Sue, hat, turned from a visit wkh in southern Indtana Ktatemant of C..nditk>. _ .... -AUP OHOSrt AfieKT* OR Haal Katate Voli lt ua>tl . vrad • M«rlaas< L»aa. >n r«a|' estate tFrsa from aa> prior Incumbrance) Bond* and Stteka Own. ed t.B»ok * AtnortitCash In Hank. OH ] B ; “ tereet and Sot UII Wrest) u Accrued Securlllee <l*. Wrest A Kania, ate I Other Wacurltlee — Cer. tlfKate of Depoait | WuaUflcatlon U„nd L-®tsW California 11 unde on Dep--.it fillno|a Stock Foul f w Aaalgued >Uak. 1 ? n ' 1 A' ™«nn <,U X •P* 1 ln «ss of osuecti'n . Awounw other* im ae- * cured Salvage Roooverat-i.-

Tota! Gross Assets I ,e Dedu. t Assets Nut Ad- " mttted —_Z_. . Net Asset. a•• „ LIAUIIdTIHi ’ 3 Reserve or amount n. cearery to reinsure outstanding ri-ks | •> Louse, due and ut>p. .1 e Losse, adjusted aud Hut due . . Lawses unadjusted .nd’ In suspetiar 4 Bills and Aaaouiita uapaid Amount due and not due banka or utter creditorn . I Surplus , • Total — • lndiana Ogive of lasursn , CoaualMh I th.- un l.r.mi .4 • 1 J* 1 * - »• • orrei’ a lhe Htutenient of the Ceadll the above in. i.n < a.iw J the 31.1 da> ~f I- euilsw II • shown by the original » auu that the said oriauiai .talas now on file In thia ’ . In Testimony W tere-t |y, sabw rll.e my name and , • rial seal, tui, bn, (Beall <lK<> H Sc.wj ... .. . Ittsutaueo Comajs • •If Mutual I'ompahy so ,lal< Al Gt HT 13— IL 0 gtatement of Condllies trf c BITI VtlXtil a « («l (LT tOMI-A.M o Roek Island ilbnnis - Cleatei (nd Hu..(las 1 on the list De. , f toueiaks a M. M. CLEAVEtAXD. Frol t . K’■ CARNEY. decMM - Amount of Cap tai paid • U» Ml GROHH AHHETH OF iOMM Real Estate UnUn umt>. • M »rH I f Mortgage la>ai» Oh real f estlle t Free from any f . Prior Ineumbrai vet . u Hor ds and Hto ks <>aas ed (Market Valuer [ Ca»h In Hanks rim Ina terest and Nut u n Interest* , A' , rued He- unties <h>- . tereat * Hem., et > ii i. Other gm-uriUes , Premiums and A. mats T due and In pro. ess -t < olio- tiun . LMB Accounts other* Ise se. cured ... — Cashier', ehwks (collateral for appeal bonds* . M( Funds on deposit w.tu 111. Him k pool for AsI signed Risks .. S4J ToUI Gros- A—la I s.AU Deduct Asset- Not Admitted * IISj » Net Asset. I MIL • _ liakiijtieh Roasrie or amoum nsnaanary to reineurs • outstanding risk. I ! 1 lara.e. due and unpaid LML( Losses adjusted and not • dUM Losses unadjusted and I th suspense Bills and Arvounts unpaid BK.I I Amount due and not duo banka or other orediI lore . . i Other Liabilities ot tbs I Xompany .... I Total Liabilities „ 8 t.4tl Capital I M*.j I durpius j >l*4 Total 8 4JIU HTATK OF INDIANA r Office of Inourams Cemmls» |on J I. the undoreigmd. (nsurutr'oq mlssloner of Indiana, hereby >«( Ant the above is a turret cm I Ihe ■tatement of lbs i the above mentioned ■ vpst’i ths 3ial day of t>.. smtror. Dll shown by the original statstnentj that the said original steiemed i now on file In Ibis offi««. J i In Testimony «'hereof. I hrrq subscribe my name and snl’J I of fir lai seal. Ihls loth day ot 1 8888 ... I (Heal GIP' H NHWBffl Inadranue CommßM I ‘lf Mutual Company (0 staid. mr 1 ". —

WANTED I RAGS, Magazine*. N<’M papers. Scrap Iron. OW Radiators. Batteries. O*PM Brass. Aluminum, and ■ ijradcs of wrap metals. I We buy hides, wool. * h <o pell*, the year round. I Th® Maier Hide I & Fur Ca I ( 710 W. Monroe 4. Phonr