Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 7 August 1940 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publl*h*d Every Evaalng Except Sunday by TH, DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. iMorporatod ■niarad al Um Decatur. Ind.. Poet Office aa Haoend Cisse Matter I. H Matter Prealdent A. K. Hoilbouae. Sac y. A Bus Mgr Mak 0 HaUar .... Vlca-Praeldeut fiu**e*lpD*a Rat** fiiagl* Oagla* I 01 Ota weak, by carrier .10 Ona year, by carrier ........ 600 our auxith. by mall U Three tnuaih*. jy mail ...... 100 MH tuoalba. by mail 1.76 Dae year, by mall 1.00 Me year, at office 1.00 Pricea quoted art witbin a radlu* ot 100 mllM. Kleewhere 1110 one year AdverUstag Rataa made known on Application. Nalfoeal Advsr Kepreoantativo ■UHEKKER A CO • Laaiaawu Atetute. New York 11 East Wacker in Iva, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Daliloa. Thia len t a political tight. It la a light to preserve the Arne: lean way of lite. -0 Lindbergh may want to take another self Imposed calle before some of the boy* get through with him O—O No Chriaiian person can cooper* ate with the devil. America can't I cooperate with bate, murder and' enslavemeut of people. Ambassador Cudahy baa inform ed Preaid mi Roosevelt there are eight million starving refugees in Belgium, as a result of Hitler’s Invasion of that country Helping I them will no doubt be America's i way of demonstrating our belief in Christianity. —o The Roosevelt and Wallace farm program must be good In fact It must suit a majority of the farmers. Candidate Willkie says he is for the present farm program unless a belter one is evolved He did not attempt to outline a better plan, so it must be working to the satisfaction of the Republican candidate. ——o —o County officials who are tiling their budgets of estimated «*• peases tor nest year show a sincere bent toward economy in administration of their offices and departments Their estimates are lower than a year ago and only those Items necessary to the conduct ot their office and execution of their official duties are Included Every indication points a lower county tax levy for 1911. O O - ■ Newspapers like the Chicago Tribune and Port Wayne News Sentinel which could be of help In the American defense and unity program, are following a petty, partisan policy, which lowers their opportunity for public service. Policies now opposed by them were formerly advocated by their editors as the way to protect and preserve the American Ideal of life and government. They are blinded by politics and have be come jelly fish like In principle. -o Could Deca Iu? support a radio station? Can towns ot leas than 1.U09 population support a modern brdbdcast system, funnelling programs of sufficient Interest and obtain enough advertising support to exist? This question is being debated In a number of cities in view of the new Frequency Modulation system that are being ll* censed by the Federal Communications Commission. The cost of construction of out h a unit is estimated from 111,000 to 130.000. plus the upkeep and supplying of programs. New station* are being planned for Indianapolis and Vincennes. which of course are beyond fifth class cities. Printing ranks find among all other Industrie* In the United

■tales from the standpoint of salaries. number of salaried employees, number ot osublishments and value added by manufacture * According to latest figures quoted by the International Association ot 1 Printing House Craftsmen. approximately 11’1.u00.000 is paid out by the Industry each year in salaries ’ There sre 185.435 salaried employees, 11,472 establishments and 1 the value added by manufacture is I i more than one and one half billion dollars annually. Following only motor vehicles and steel, the hi dustry ranks third aa the nation s wage payer. In ent ess of 0414.000.ttoo Is paid out in wages by the industry each year The printing in dustry has 274.343 wage earners and in that classification ranks fifth among the industries, follow-1 Ing, steel, cotton woven goods, lumber, and motoi vehicles. —o The comity commiMloneis are i proceeding wisely In asking for an appropriation ot 18,000 from the j highway gasoline funds to purchase I the right-of-way for State Road 101. eitendlng south from the intersectioii of U. H 334 to Road 124 l cast of Monroe, a stretch ot si* ' miles. Through purchase of the; right-of-way by the county, the state highway commission has 1 agreed to take over the road. Im- i prove It. build a new bridge at Pleasant Mills slid add the stretch I to the state road system Road I l«»l would then connect with 124.1 I 33 and 224 In this county and figi tend north to Butler. With such a I nominal expedit u re, the county would be saved the upkeep of the | road and the construction of a new I bridge The span ac ross the Kt Marys is one of two covered I bridges in the county and at pres- * 'ent is unsafe for heavy traffic In the interest of the taxpayer*. farm-, era and users of the state high- j way system we hope the plans of the commiMionera are brought to j fruition o—o— — OEfiTROVERS FOR BRITAIN; Moat Americans may agree with , Gen. Pershing that national aecur-• Ity argues for transfer of de-eoin-missioned destroyers to Great Brit-1 aln. Strictly speaking, thia country Is a benevolent non-belligerent I rather than a neutral. The gov-I ernment approved an at rangement j by which airplanea could be traded In to manufacturers, who then, turned over these models to the > British If suc h technicalities are approved for plane*, there seems I to he- no neutrality barrier which , prevents sale of World War de-1 st coyer a. This type of war ship is needed < urgently by Britain in repelling; the expected Nagi invasion British | destroyers have suffered heavily In ' the warfare raging over the North I Sea and In Sc audlnavlan and other waters. These swift craft, equally | valuable in offense or defense, | must play a vital part in battling ; Nail surface boats transporting' men. horses and tanks as well aa j In fighting naval convoys. Gen. Pershing favors sending a, minimum ot M destroyers to Eng-, land, asserting that "we shall be falling In our duty to America If i we do not do IL" Urging Immediate action, the World War commander of the A.EF. Mid; "1 say to you solemnly that tomorrow may be forever too late to keep war from America. Today may be the last time when, by measures short of war, we can still prevent war." This analysis ot world conditioM seems more realistic and sound ikjn the attitude voiced by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who addressed a Chicago meeting sponsored by a "Keep America Out of War" committee. The public seconds Lindbergh's desire to keep out of war. Many cannot accept his reference to "cooperation" with Europe, even •hough Germany wins the war. There can be no cooperation with Hitlerism, since that implies mutual confidence tor fair dealing. There never can be friendly tie* wHh the Nasis, who I crush brutally every American

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

THE PHOENIX! r A .1 BdlllTt*&rin i-iy laaJil UiKf ■ W I ’ 0S ’“H ■ ■ <-*■ w >gsai * -2a fe If ' ■ It 111 ® ! I

. ideal every hope which parent* 1 cherish for their children and every prospect ot peace and brotherhood . A vast armament lo repel attack I* 1 the only American objective so I long as liberty everywhere is ImI periled by totalitarian aggrewfon. j - Indianapolis Star. 0 — — — —ffi Modem Etiquette i ■y ROBERTA LEEI Q It a man I* invited to a dinner. i* unavoidably delayed and arrives after the other guests ar* at the table, what should he do? ’ A. As soon aa he has disposed of 1 fold wraps he should go directly to • his hostess, greet her and offer sincere apulogies. Q What should one do when In'foimecd that a friend Is III? A. One may send flower*, write a note, or call, depending upon how intimate the friendship may be. G Is it all right for children to entertain for their parents on the latter* wedding anniversary? . A. Yes. and particularly for lhe 33th and 30th anniversarlea. —O " • NEWS BROADCASTS* 0 I Liated below ar* new* and sport* broadcast*; WLS—Chicago—fi?o KC. (Daylight Saving Time) 4:00 A. M. — Early war new*, dally. 7 OO A M — Monday through Friday. 1:11 AM— Julian Baatley. *icept Sunday 10:11 A. M.—Sunday onty, Ervla I Lewi*. 10:61 A. M. — Monday through Friday. Ervin Lewi*; — Saturday. Julian Bentley. 12:30 A. M. — Monday through Friday. Ervin Law!*; — Saturday, Julian Bentley. 1:11 P. M —Dally aicept Sunday. 1:W P. M.- Monday through Friday • 200P. M -Saturday only. 4:30 P. M. — Tuesday, Wednaa day. Friday. Saturday. WLW—Cincinnati—7oo KC. (Daylight Saving Tima) Monday-7:l»; 1:16 A. M. 4.U; 6:45, Lowell Thoma*; 4:11, 10:46, Peter Grant; 11:00; 11:11; P. M 1:26 A. M. Tu«*day-7:16; 1:16 A. M. 4 45; 5:46. Lowell Tbotnaa; 4:11; 4:45. H V. Kalteuborn; 14:45; 11:40. Peter Grant; 1:21 A. M. Wednesday-7:16; t:U; A. M 4:41; 1:45. Lowell Thonaa; 4:16; 10:45; 11:00 P. M. Pater Grant; 11*M A M I Thursday—7:ls; 1:15 AM 4 45; 4:45; 4 15; 4.45; 10:46; 11:00 P. M 1 21 A M Friday-7:16; 1:15; A. M. 4.46; • 6:45; 4:15; 10:45; 11:N; 11:16 P. M 1:25 A M Saturday-7:15, 6:16; AM. 16:16; >6:60; 4:16; 6:45; 10:46; 11 P. M. [ 1:25 A. M. Sunday-10 A. M. 1:45; 6:46. H. V. Kai ten bora; |:46; 11:00 Peter Grant P. M. 1:66 A. M. i * TODAY'S COMMON ERROR t j | Do not any. “the book I* compoaed of many subject*;" **y. r 11 “deals with many lubjects." A • i subject or topic so a thing talk- > ed .or thought about, not the I i thing said or talked. ‘jffi *

OUR DEFENSE The Size of Our Defense Program

This It the First ot a Series i Prepared by the National Defense Advisory Commission. The President, a* Commander-la-1 Chief of the Army and Navy, has, requested approximately 610 000 • 1 000.000 to build up our Army and Navy. The Congress was asked to permit Increasing the strength of our Army to 1.200.000 and to provide means for obtaining equipment sufficient to outfit an additional xoo.ooo men who might be called to the colors. At the present moment we have a force ot SOO.ooo men made up ot l the regular Army, the National 1 Guard, and the Organised Reserves.' Under the terms of the new de-1 sense program, we will have to pro- 1 vide men and materials to Increase 1 out armed forces fourfold And we I have to do It in a hurry. Now that's no simple problem ' It's more than Just opening the | door and announcing “We would 1 like lo hire a million and a half j men" and have them step right up and become soldiers. The men have to be trained They have to become familiar with the complex Instruments of modern warfare In order to do that they have to be equipped with those instruments and plenty of them. A modern army needs everything from safety pins to locomotives It needs gun* and ammunition to be sure, and those guns and ammunition must be of the most modern type, to be effective. To put a modern army in the Held calls for clothes, food, and medical supplies. It also calls foi a mean* ot getting to the buttle, and means ot supply ■ when It get* there. Modern war is total war. We; muit be fully prepared. Th* Jeb Ahead Accomplishing thia task In the face of an emergency require* coordination of our resource* of men and materials, and above all coordination of our huge Industrial plant that I* th* backbone of tke nation In peace a* well a* In war Many of the supplies we are going to need are turned out every day by the nation's Industrie*. These can be procured by the Government , through normal channel* of Indus- , try. Rut many other* arc spacial equipment needed only for defense . These must be especially built for us, some in new plant*. In making these special instruments, we must minimise Interference with normal requirement* of the uatioa But we ■ have to have them just the urn*. To see that this operation goes ; ahead fast »ad efficiently, the Pros- - ident appointed the National Defense Advisory Commission on May : 24. life This Commission I* com- ■ | posed of men who are particularly qualified by spacial knowledge ot ■ an industry, public utility, ot some r natural resource, or ar* otherwise specially qualiflad. The Comml*slon'» task I* to translate the defense program from laws on Um statute books, from a btaepriat. Into actual supplies needed by the men under arms Their problem rest* upon three vital questions. What do we need? I Where so It? >’ How do wa get It?

I It perhaps is the greatest unified i effort ever undertaken by the Americ an people It ha* already l darted. What We Need ! The outline* erf the Job under way sre already clear On May 14. the President asked Congress to provide 31.142.000.000 for defense On May 31. he again sent a message declaring that the incredible event* abroad, during the latter part of May necessitated another 31.277.741.170 to apeed up preparation! for our military and naval need*. On July 10. due to further 'drattic changes In the world situation. and because of the united will 'of the American people to defend themselves against all enemies foreign and domestic, the Presl'dent asked for further appropriation of |4 844.171.157 for national I defense. This would provide for; I Equipping a navy to meet any 'poHlble combination <rf hostile for- | CM. Total equipment for a land force of 1,204.000. Reserve stock* of tank*, gun*, and artillery ammunition for an additional 100.000 men. 16.000 additional plane* for the Army and 4.000 for the Navy. Manufacturing facilities public and private to produce essential equipment required for our forces. In order to provide that equip ment, we determine what the Army and Navy need, in term* of uniforms. guns, tanks, planet, and ships. This is broken down into raw matertala. Provision I* made Saved From the Sea ‘ Ik |le' <' H l ’ * r \ - , Jr H, W i ' I MW ‘ MCI, ' B Bewtltteved, Utia liufo victim of the rar clutcbes her doll a* ah* arrive* i in London, Mterivor ol a major sea disaster. Ms* watt aboard the Franck bner IfabtM which was torpedoed and aauk ta tita QannH by a Naai teoada boat with a death toll ot 1 — ■WBtaAhaK.Mflu ru- .

for processing these raw materials J Plants are provU* thr.r materials Into lhe weapons lo put into the hand* sis the troops. ( The nation Is like • ‘, lion lin* A breakdown fit sny point along the hundrsds of raw ffifitevlai. line, might stall »h* whole) machine. That must not happen As U fl .. MW men sre ready, th’ , terials must be ready This series will esplain how this Is teeing accomplished * Household Scrapbook By Roberta Ue Il i Warm Wsathsr Chosolsts If the c hocolate has ac quired a white appearance on the outside this l» merely a sign that it has become too warm and a H ,!, e fit lhe ! fat has melted and come to th» surface. The c hocolate la Itself ba* not been affected Mid ha* not been Injured in any way. China and China and glass can be toughen- ' rd by placing the new articles In cold water and slowly bringing to. a boil Allow It to boil for three or, four hours and then let stand unit cool If thia Is done, hot water will never crack it. Muddy Water Absorbent cotton is a perfc-c 11 ftlterei for muddy .sin Tbrjjl Hiat.ncnt ot UOVVHCH LIFE K CWMPAIIff mcrlngfisld. Ms«s«‘ husetis Hi atats fitrset r>„ the- Hot l»»> of l»c »cnt>»r. ’ W vul’N'i. Prssldsn' < CARLTON E NAY. *t<r.lary Amount of Capital paid up • ' 1 ClltorW AMETg OF c'OH’ASY j Ileal Estate Unlncumb* J •red ’ M-usg-cge Loans --n real •stale eFree from any prior Inciimi-rsn. el Bongs seed fit... k. iiwn•<i (Market ValUSi L»I«.IW.W | (‘Mffih in Bank* <<*n Intsrssl and Not on In* ! terestl . »”- 3M ‘‘ I Accrued gscurltiss Cin* l»-resl * Hoots, Etc > <3,jW 31 Other gw urltle. Polic y .. I*,an. * 333.M5.1a l Net Amount of t'n <»llI ectsd and Deferred Premium* 1»1.31<.*J Cash in Office a,tvl.lt; Ac . Idem * Health Premiums In process ot collection II IM J* I Protested Che.-ks . lit ” Agent llalam es |1.1»,.1> I Total Grose Assets I S,|SI,<33.H I liedu. I Assets Not Admitted I St,<lo SI • Nel Assets 3 t.HS.sul l» I.IABIMTIEh Iteeerve or amount tie* ■essary to reinsure outstanding risks I 3,013,071311 Losses due and inpald 11.7.1 Losses adjusted and not due 3,111.00 Losses unadjusted and In suspense None | Hills and Accounts unpaid and A''rued Liabilities 33,«<1 71 Amount due and not due banks or other creditors None A' • Idem A Health Department 1.73*100 33 Total Lialcllitles I i.<3|,070.33 j I’epltal I 515,000.00 ! Hurpluc I vsI.’JCUS TOTAL I 0.1M,V01,3» MTATE OF INDIANA. ~““ Offlc'o ot Insurance Commissioner I, the unm-rslaned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that th«.above Is a correc t c up, •<! the matemem of the Condition of lhe above mentioned Company on the list day of De.amber. D>3>, as shown by the otlglnsl statement .end that the said original statement is now -m file in this oifhe In Testiinonv Whereof. I hereunto euhec rlbe my name and affis my official seal, this llth day ot Juns. IMli., meal! FRANK J. VIEHMaNN.i Insurance Commissioner I •ft Mutual Company so state. Al'GI gT 7—• Htatement of Condition of the miHTHW EMTEHN VVTioVli. LIFE INS. COMPVM Minneapolis, Minnesota 430 Oak drove On the Slot Day ot December. IHS o J AItNOLD, President G. W #«l4* Jll He-rel.ry Amount of Capital p.ill up *| 1,1H,«M.H GROM AHHlfTli OF COMPANY - Real Estate t'nlncumb»red lI.MJ.MSH Mortgage Lacans on real estate (Free from any prior imumbran.e, . 7.2»J.«13 «g Honda and «to. Ice Owned (Hook Valuel t«,lts,sjt.g-j Cash in Hanks .On i„tereat and Not on lnteresti U7MMI7 Accrued Hecerlllea (Interest A Rants, Etc. 1. 333,333.33 Other fiecurltleo None Loans to Poll, /holders 1.345.H7.33 Premiums and Ac.ounu due and In process of collection 3,'iovvh ,ij Accounts otherwise ee> ‘<•'•4 - 1«1,M3>? njolal dross Assets I. i.lli.lU.Vl Dedm I Assets Nut AdI 3«.»33«l Net Assets Ic3.lhijso.oj „ LIAUIIATIEb Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risk. »»3,371.nj.H laicmea due and unpaid None ixmsefi adjusted and lot due Iss sjv as Ir-5... unadjuiqed and »««*»•• 13,»7J,W Hills and Accounts unPaid or ac erudd VV.hsi :o Amount due and not due hanks or other credl- _ MV _ OtjSr Liabilities of lhe COWPSA* ... «.*M,M7.3t t-Joui* L,aWl, »'«* M1.747.H10 Nurplus and fomlngen- '° * c cy Heeerva .... leg t.JLI.HS.H TfrTAL l73.:i>3,H(i(i.| ••Doee not Include Asset ‘'»n„ Reserve HTATK OF INDIANA. Office of Insurance Commissioner I. the cuideralgiied. insurance Com(I.LT ?i B,r 1n41,n «- hereby - ertlfy that the strove lo a correc t eopv of jne maioment u< the Condition of *• •••«*• mentioned cWmpsny on *he 31st day of De-ember. I»H is kl«tsmea» and that the Mid original statement is now on silo | U this offi.. * nl " “foi »2i tn?. iitT2“? "•>

WEDNESDAY, AUGUst 7 p

ton should not I* •* »»« Irecome dirty. " —'« f Awwen To T«t (juentionfi Batov ar. tkv AMWvrfi to tte Teat (juos'.lons prlnud <« Page Twa A I. Urvar of InsArta. , 1. Rudyard Kipling. I 3. William Hanry Harrivofi. 4, Centra I Aala 5 Mnvle -aecutlvo. I. Ilecauae ha la dead. I 7, Automobile, rubber, floar millIM I I. Daniel R Topping I. Horsemanship, aa cavalry la the Russian army. 10. Alexander Graham Bell •“twenty YEARS * AGO TODAY | »oe»«awessimseeswaws>ss |,, ensm | »sew>aWm>s"wafi |B *■■ Aux 7 J Fred FruchH Democratic county chairman, heada large delegation to at'end uotlfi , Histc-menl -f •J""’"" ' l ' iUtE VEW ,IUMg New York 31 Msdlscrn Avenue uh ih«* U*t I’a> i Al FliF.l' L AIKEN, resident I LMO H MCCAI.L^ m riIKDERIVK M JOHNfiPN F «iixiAM r ittiHi.rr* dec retariee Amount of None paid up. Mutual ’• GM* AHNKTIt OF COMPANY Heel Wstate L'nin- ... , umbered d 113,133,131.00 Morlgsge Mians on Iteal (Estate (Frw from anv prior In- . umbramet 40e.3»g.e.l »V Bonds and •‘■"ho 1 owned l,*l>.fi3V.(4a.a« ICach In Banks and In I offices (On Inior- ... sad Nut on lnArcrwd Mecurltlee | Hntereot A Rehta. „ Hither iCecuritlee None - mium Notes 31V.117.fi47.il j Premiums in process • of coilectlon 33,141,121.11 A'count, otherwise I secured 33,471.74 -■ ‘ Total Gress Assets 11,744.74t,k33.3l l>edu't Assets Not Admitted I 3.171,371.41 , Nel A--el- 41.7M.375.1J1.W | Securities valued at |H.M7,fi3t.l3 I arc -isposlte.i as required by law. | IJAHILITIEd Reserve or amount I ne'essary to reinsure outcisnding risks 4:.M3.a*L<33.0« lecs.es due A unpaid 51d.M5.31 Ila sees under adjustment or adjusted and not due 1,045.34347 | Uisses Inc urred but not reported 1.M0.0W.00 Bills and A< * ounts ' unpaid 2,M",010 10 I Amount due and not i Ju* i-aoks or other I creditors Nona I Ollier Liabilities csf th. Compasr 371,337,1*4.51 OVilal Uahliltlss 12.4M,N1,**0M Capital I Nona girplue reserved for general contingencies ... I 135,433.033 00 TOTAL 4J.733.275.431.W i STATE OF INDIANA. Office of Insurance CommlMloner I I. lhe undersigned. Insurance f'cicamissnmer of Indiana, hereby certify (list the above lea correct copy ot the Statement of the Condlilon ot th* above mentioned c'ompanr on th* 31st day of December. I*3l*. a. shown by the original statement and that the said original statement Is now on file In this -dike. In Testimony Whereof, 1 hereunto subscribe my name and affix my offi- • lai seal, this llth day of June. 1040. (."‘sail FRANK J VIEHMANN. insurance Commlaoloner. ’•/ M’iSAfwl Company so state. Al (!l ST ' « Statement of Condition of the NEW EVM.AVII Mt riAf. I.IFE IN»l Hill E COWPAVV Boston. Maesa hueetts 47 Milk Mtreat i"» «he list Day of December, 1133 CcKUItGK WILI-ARt) .«MT/b. „ „„ President MURRW p CAPEX. Hocrolary i Amount ot Capital ‘ r i paid up. Mutual ’4 x on g 'HI'WS A4B4ETS UF~CVMPANY Iteal Rotate Cnln•umbered 4 33.3H.040 00 Mortgage- lc,.nc on lieal Hsian (Free from any prior Incuml.ramei 4M31.447.04 Rondo and St-.- kowned (Hook Va«•*V’in Bank. (On »*•”•*- Interest and Not A.^.J!l . 13.41E033.34 Accrued Securities nnteroot A Rents. wftVuriiM Premiums and Ac- • ount. due and h> proves. ~f vollevA(“: n «„u Ptb.rw.< ».»«•*•»»» IWTUane A Pre- ” *** ” mium Notos 33,354.441.17 cNet Assets 1 445,»U,444.51 LIAHILITIEg Rec.rve „r amount necessary io reinsure outetandlng Losse?au. a . * H7.303.h13 35 Bill, unpaid *"<*< OU. and not M f «h« LfoHHUM ot NoM the < ompany 3»,335,377.54 •Capital l » 4l7.H»d?;»i fiurpluo lined. Con- N °" e iX'xr ß^ un '' ° f I3.000.0O0.00) „„.g 10.010.W1.4J TOTAL 1~443.H0.455.33 Dfft^c.r’u 1! ’ l ’ kAMA " >■ the ‘/“Whilaatonar ; mlsafonerTf , " ,ur *'we Comthst7he ,dv. •be correct copy of •he above ml,?? 'ondltlon of •h* ;n»t e|aJ‘tr ,, J'i** Company on • hat the said •« statement and “la t" *' «hi “U ; U ‘""*"' '* • fo> seal thia ith ™T ; .SSWs 1 so *UHe.** ,O " ,r I

cation tnee'in, , )f Dfiyton. Ohio CM Crowd. g.rh lß , (#r ■ f., County conunisvioj,. I prepaic 1021 *■ Ruth Frlsta*,, M ■ •I a six u'c 10, h dln)1(| Udlns AHI Os Cl, ■ cal church lhl - s , h '‘MB Miller. Mri <B ■ 0 , Ip Kailroad Swikhmu I In Killed By J Ufay'tte. in.| Au| , J Warflel A Holqm,. „ J railroad »w t. terday when he w a . ,- easttxiund li ir tiain near W.-.- L, just finished ’uk.tu s , - ■ lhe front ut hi. - ai , M accident 00 ui, 1 ., ln J a stearu popurft mt, hlin from heu:;,.,, ■>,, Ike other tram. ■ Malemeut ,t - THE Ml II it mmn, ,9 »»'•!. ’ (Ikriii Newark New J,r R| ■ 4o<( Dr toe., ■ lin th' 31st I>• 1 ci ■ Jcdi.N 1; lIAI.I IN. r„i9 HAltlll II \U.t.N Amceunt c,f espttai ■ paid up. P.my ■ Mutual -| ■ URente A*">. « Heal Estate I nin- ‘W cumbered | -J M-rtgaa. fl Real Estate (In- I eluding li 1-; »• ■ .32 fecreclus-d ~.r.. ■ eubje 1 to cede mp. B tiohi (Free trvni fl an> prior Im .mb- H rance) inwfl li-inds a(1 d i“, sc fl Owned •• i.-, -a J Cash un band 4 I .1 fl I Hanks (Un later- H est and N-t n Is- B I ter est 1 ■ Accrued Se 4-lUr, fl (Interest a l>-iti. B Etc > xrafl jother i4e-uru.ee - B Due ns on I’-,;. njgM Premiums 4 1 I A ■ ■ counts du. 41.4 m B proceea ul - ~ii»c. B lion cqß Account. uUcisiw ■ secured gfl Total Gross A-n-.c I :rml j Dedu- I Asec 'u Nit ■ Admitted I I.HIB Net Assets I JOffiß UABILITife ' Reserve or smo UR neceeeary to reinsure ouisundlng 1 neks 1 J Lcoeses du- A -14-4.4 J I Losses reslsi-4 li] I Leases unadjusi- l a In auspei s, uiU , Regular Dlvids 1, Payable in His UM i Hille and A -vun'.l unpaid ml Amount due a> I not due bank. ->- h.r credit l *)* I Other Liabilities ul the Compart Jlfilfl Total Leabi i' I ‘Rk* Capital 4 1 Contlngeiu, R> ■ Funds I il* TOTAL I LUlj VTATE OF INDIANA Uffiie ->f Ins, 1 octa I. the under-a--I Inctusfl mlselone- of l I a « n-i-WJ | that the above • S 'fo i the gtatemeni I Um >'“SHJ -the above me >*-d ! ’WH the list da, - 1 shown by th-- a. (VW j inat the Mid «n* •'.:« (now on flic In cc- (Ila In Teallinoi - A 1 Mg subs* 11 tw rn> n-i • sni sl> M ctal seal, tin - ' J A ■ Meal) FI.ANN J *>•••■ In- ■ > •If Mutual C • «» ••Bonds Amortise mocks Book V.Ut auowt 7 ' ... maten - t*OM Ml.hrtl I li' '"'B lIiVPiM Ha'-l-n— N»'’ls»4 Charles and Chase c.'seS (>a the 3lsi I-.- •• l*2*M LEO •' •;<“•'■ ''rea.tata F H. LOW FREE. *•'«•< Amount of Capital P*'< “•' 1 ' " oitomt Baal Bolat* •’•’i"'■•■»:, mg ered • Mortgage Jcoans sn r-.l estate (Frei • prior Im um -- 1 "1 Honda and ks ' ffl ,^', | g|a Cash in Bank* (On Isieroet add Not ■ !’• toresti - ,lw Accrued i4e< urltlc- (!“• a terest * Rent- •-■ ' ‘ 5 other Bncurltloa • Policy Loans Nel t’ncolle- te 1 . 1 lb- ..J ferred P-em-Ground Renta Premiums ami A due and in pr 1 | collection Accounio otherwise **’ g cured ~ al Hale. Contrac ts Mlscellaneiius Total Grow* ' ..-I- Rl.ffil Dedu-t Asset* *’7 ud mi11..1 • 59 Net Assets '_2-si ••Bonds ■ arm I «• A*" l * - lue. Htocks Book Ysl;'..., UAIHLITII-* Itouerve ur am •■essary to '• ln, “ s„Mtl outstanding risks ’• ’ g Losses due and idpal" Losses adjusted and «»' y 4tae .. . j Lvnmw unadjusi-d 1 ' ;j d In suspense Bills and Accounts «’• uj) PwM. - . , „ Amount due •"•; h ’ banks or other rsw g Other Llahlllth - * I or*** ot th« ’ , ™‘ jmg ... Total Lfobllt"*- ’-Ind Cdpßal ffurpius 'J TOTAL *2223 HTATK OF INDIAN*. Office of Insursn.e < •»’ ( I. lhe undcr-lgi- .4 mlssloner of Imlia'-i that Hie above •« • ’ *’ r ,-JnsMfiff the Mlatemc-nt ■•! •"• , ~,iif the above men!•""''' i f ;|8 lhe Jlet day ■>• •’*'l ~(,«** shown by the <> f '«'?*‘ l ‘““u*fi l llrnt the said •r'*"'J now on file m iM-' In Testimony W •’"’ ' j subs- rllw my '>»'«• *™.' j a «.j ,h « | MutuaiW'.'"’' 3 ! AUGUFT 7-3