Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1963 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Adams County Farmers’ Corner ■ •/

County Agent’s Corner

4-H FAIR: The Adams county 4-H fair will open Tuesday, July 30. This means there is a week to check on all the last minute details and see that the show goes on. Tuesday evening, July 23, 4-H junior leaders wJI assist Homer Winteregg, youth' building director, in setting up tables for 4-H exhibits in the east winng of the Adams Central school. Monday evening, July 29, soil and water conservation district supervisors and 4-H junior leaders will set up the 4-H conservation exhibits in the highway garage. The supervisors will also be. setting up a new attractive district display, I’m sure you will want to see. CHEMICAL WEED CONTROL: Wells county extension service has put out a chemical weed control plot which will be viewed Wednesday evening, July 24, at 7 p. m. They have used six different chemicals on corn and six on soybeans in cooperation with Dr. Jim Williams, extension botanist. The farm is located on state road ,116 about 5% miles northeast of Bluffton and is operated by Vaughn Day. You are invited to attend the demonstration plot. FARM SAFETY WEEK JULY 21 - 27: Observance of the 20th annual national farm safety -week began Sunday, July 21. Rural people are inclined to think of Sunday as a quiet, enjoyable day. However, F. R. Willsey, Purdue University farm safety specialist, reports that this is not always the case. For instance, a recent survey of farm accidents in Indiana indicates that nearly one of every ten farm accidents occurs on Sunday. This means that about 50 Hoosier farm dwellers are involved in an accident each Sunday, Willsey explains. Theme for this year’s national farm safety week, July 21 - 27, is “Inspection plus correction equals protection.” Both President Ken-* nedy and Governor Welsh have officially designated this period as national farm safety week and urged citizens of our farm communities to actively heed the theme. Die event is co-sponsored by the national safety council, U. S. department of agriculture, and th< Indiana farm safety council. Farm

A Tip from Mcßip lul ARE YOU (/3 ??4 SATISFIED WITH THE A ANSWERS r AUTO POLICY GIVES -WW < TO THE FOUOMIING QUESTIONS ■» ' Q If your auto is damaged in a colli- viding your medical expense has not sion, how much of the repair bill will already exhausted the limits of the you have to pay — 50 dollars? 100 coverage. < dollars? or more? A 90% of all Farm Bureau Insurance Q much time do you have to redrivers are protected by our famous P° purchaß f of " °. r set ™ d 80-20 coverage. You pay only 20% “ r ;^! ore y ° U loSe * utomoblle of the loss-even if it Sts only one . protec t ion no * have ? dollar. We pay 80% of each loss up A Farm Bureau Inßurancp al,ows • to S2OO, and 100% of the loss above ypar ’ 8 a npwly P ur ‘ that. - chased car that replaces your pres- / ent one ... 30 days on a second car, Q Does your present automobile mt?ai- before reporting. cal coverage pay a death benefit as Q Does the property damage liability the result of an injury? If it does, is coverage on your present auto policy the benefit limited to funeral ex- give you enough protection? ■, A K y°u are now carrying only $5,000 A Farm Bureau Auto Insurance pays of property damage liability, Farm death benefits for you, for your fam- Bureau Insurance will double your ily, and for anyone else who may be protection in most instances —for injured while riding in your car, pro- about one dollar per year more. Call today to hove one of our rtprawntativui AVdllaDIB inrOUgn r ** ie * y° ur prount auto policy. Your Farm TX-xl Bur »°“ Iniurance office is listed in the yellow pafl “ of your pl ’ onebook - Auto premiums may bo paid annu- . Hi-XlUrzX - ally, semi-annually—or you may use I P A 1 the Thrifty Mcßip plan which allows I InflTWinfiA f you te lump all your Farm 111111 111 F" Bureau Insurance together, A? ftKwt “ JUlkJlUUllvL/ and pay for it in regular IJO fABT WASHINGTON STR(FT monthly payments that are /Skflt.’ £E ...... easy on your budget. iNDIANAFOtIS, INDIANA

organizations are preparing special programs in observance of the week. PREVENT FALLS: * Falls account for nearly 30 per cent of all accidents of Indiana farm people and for 50 per cent of the accidents resulting in fractures. Yet many of the things that cause falls are so common that we come in close contact with them , every day without recognizing them as hazards. F. R. Willsey, Purdue University safety specialist, suggests that every family should set aside a soecific time to check their surroundings for unsafe conditions and themselves for unsafe methods Stair steps should be exactly alike in any particular flight of stairs. A 7-inch riser and an Jiinch thread are considered best. Handrails should be sturdy and well placed. Stairways and landings should not be used for storage. Weak or broken ladders and steps should be repaired. Light switches should be conveniently placed and bulbs should be sufficiently bright to ffiuminate hazards. Stumbling hazards should be searched for wherever they may occur. On stairways, things should not be carried in the hand next to the handrail or in such away as to obstruct vision. Ladders should be used unless the footing is firm. Sufficient headroom should be available for safe passage through openings. In some cases people simply need to learn to live safely with hazards that seem impractical to correct. TROUBLE SHOOTING IN THE CORN FIELD: Heavier use of fertilizer, thicker planting and improved cultural practices have helped beef up low producing areas in some fields. With favorable weather, yields in these areas and all fields in general have climbed to new peaks. The change in technology has not solved all problems. Yesterday’s top fields at 80 bushels per acre may still be at that level, but certainly it is no longer a top field in many neighborhoods. Current problems are not easily solved—-

the “How to go from 110-140 bushels?” or “Why can’t I get over 60 bushels in a certain area” type questions. It is not usually a matter of testing soil for major nutrient deficiencies or looking at the color of the plant for visible deficiency symptoms. Too frequently a “trouble shooter” or “expert” will quickly say, “the fertility must be out of balance” or “Micro-nutrients must be limited” or "It’s the fault of tne hybrid.” Modern day trouble shooting takes skill, takes time and careful study. Tissue tests and chemical analysis of the plant will often locate fertility unbalance not detected by soil tests. More answers will be found through careful use and interpretation of spectographic analysis of plant tissue. This technique is still in its infancy in many respects. Correcting an unbalance is not always a matter of adding different fertilizer. The trouble shooter must check carefully for damaged root systems—by insects and mechanical means. He must look for signs of poor aeration in the soil and conditions which restrict root development. He must recognize signs of disease. In summary, a reliable trouble shooter does not make snap judgments, he studies each situation carefully and may tiy several -means to locate the problem and find a solution. DAIRY INDUSTRY NEEDS NEW PRODUCTS, BETTER COMMUNICATIONS: The director of marketing research for the American dairy association said today the industry needs new products and renewed emphasis on communicating their benefits to consumers. Dr. G. C. Quackenbush, speaking at Purdue University’s dairy day, points out that modern competition is more than competing with price. “The big battles—are in trying to get markets from others by using new products and talking about product benefits. This flow of new products we call part of our ever increasing standard of living. “It is the new products that provide new benefits. These benefits people learn through communications, inducing them to want more and more. In our society, that industry which innovates moves ahead. And innovations include providing new products for more consumer benefits.” Dr. Carl Noller, Purdue dairy scientist, says that green, chopper corn is an excellent forage feed in July and August when hot, dry weather reduces pasture. It will

THE DECATUR DAJLY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Purple Pennings By: Patsy Lee Leaders County Extension Agent Home Economics This is the last call for the year books which several purchased at woman’s conference at Purdue. The books are sl. We have a few left in the extension office and must mail them to Purdue by August 1. Home demonstration members who Want to. enter the essay, poetry or song contests can. get entry blanks now at the extension office. The entries must be in the mail by August 15 and any home demonstration club member may enter. ANNIVERSARY PLATES: Word has been received in the office that the anniversary plates have been reordered and re designed by another company. This explains the delay. MRS. MARKET RITE: Last week we had the version of Mrs. Jumbles — this week is the story of Mrs. MarketRite. But there are also many Mrs. Market-Rites in food stores today. Even Mrs. Jumbles can become a Mrs. Market-Rite by following .a few simple shopping rules. Plan ahead is the first basic rule to better shopping. Preparing your family’s menus ahead allows you to take advantage of family’s likes and needs, and to utilize food items that are in supply. Make a shopping list and be sure to take it with you. If the list follows the layout of the store, grouped by departments, you will save time and steps. When touring the store — courtesy is the golden rule. Remember that car driving rules apply in food market, too. Avoid careless parking and driving against traffic. Going through the check-out, be sure you are ready to be checked out. This means all bulk produce weighed and marked. Help speed check-out bv placing packages price-side up and the “two for” items together. Use the “express lanes” only if the number of items is below the specified limit. You spend about 20 per cent <rf your income on food so the pleasure from this regular expenditure can be greatly increased by developing good shopping habits. Do-

help keep up milk flow during these months, he explained. Dr. J. O. Young, Purdue dairy scientist, demonstrated use of the Golding plastic bead test for solid-not-fat in milk and the dye-binding method for determining protein content in milk, tie said consumers are becoming more interested in buying low-fat., high protein milks. ' Sam Gregory. Purdue extension dairyman in charge of dairy herd improvement association testing, said that in the near future data on protein and solids-not-fat could oe reported for herds through centrally processed records, if dairymen were cooperating in these tests. AIR TOURS FEATURE OF TRI-STATE FIELD DAY: Air tours will offer visitors to the tri-state drainage and water conservation field day at Albion a birdseye view of soil and water conservation .projects in the area. The field day is scheduled for July 31, and August 1 with a rain date of August 2. Airborne viewers will see strip cropping, grass waterways, open ditches, tile drainage, farm ponds, tree plantings, diversions and terraces, reports Don Sisson, Purdue University extension agricultural engineer. Many natural lakes n northeastern Indiana will be of special interest. Northwest of the field day site on the Stanley Riddle fa’-m is Lake Wawasee, the largest natural lake in Indiana. It covers 2,618 acres. Salamibie dam, an Army corps of engineers flood control project now under construction, is included in the air tour. When completed, this dam will be over a mile long and form a permanent pool area of 976 acres. The tricounty state game reserve is just west of the Riddle farm and Chain-O-Lakes state park is a few miles to the east. Four different marked air tour routes will be offered. Visitors can choose the tour of their choice cr make up their own special flight. Helicopter rides will also be available. Tickets for the air tours can be purchased in advance from any northwestern Indiana soil conservation district supervisor. Elbert Roe, Ligonier, is in charge of ticket sales. The field day program will offer things to see on the ground, too, including seven different demonstrations of soil and water conservation practices, plus nearly 10 acres of exhibits. Drainage contractor’s associations in Ohio. Indiana and Michigan are sponsoring the field day In cooperation with the cooperative extension services in those states, soil and water conservation fftstncts and the soil conservation service.

ing away with the problem — like Mrs. Jumbles — can make food shopping a real pleasure to you— Mrs. Market-Rites READING TIME: As the office is directly across the street from the library, I have had the opportunity to watdh sever- j al mothers visiting the library with [ their children. It is grand that sev-, eral mothers children : by doing -=Jhat-iS; both the child and the mother are carrying books when they leave the library. Reading during the summer may give both a child or an adult hours of pleasure and establish a good habit for the child. VACATION TIME FOR CHILDREN: Dorothy Mumery, Purdue University family lif° specialist, states that summertime activities for a child can arouse his curiosity about the vfenderful world we live in. Studying some phase of nature can lead him to hobbies which may become life-long sources of pleasure, relaxation and spiritual refreshment. In addition to reading the child could become acquainted with the different kinds of trees, shrubs, grasses and flowers in his own area. The ones which are known may be checked in a nature book. Watching birds or insects and observing their habits may be of interest to other adults and children. SOMEONE SAID: If the world laughs at you, laugh right back — they’re as funny as you are. Youth Fellowship Comp Is Underway Central district Missionary youth fellowship camp opened at Lake Wawasee Sunday and will close Saturday. Those attending from the First Missionary and the West Missionary church of Bejne are: James Langham, Steve Amstutz, Wayne Sprunger, Sheryl Baurer, Myrna Sprunger, David Luginbill, Ted Sprunger, John Geimer, Max

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BEST LAUGH—It is said that he who laughs last, laughs best. From his looks, it would seem that this Pontiac, Mich., horse is getting the last laugh on someone.

Big Calf Crop Is Forecast For U. S.

WASHINGTON (UPD—The biggest calf crop since 1955 is expected for the United States this year, according to an estimate by the Agriculture Department. The department’s Crop Reporting Board predicted the calf crop for 1963 would total 41,819,000 head, up 2 per cent from the 1962 crop of 41,026,000 head. The 1963 crop compares with the 1957-61 average of 39,402,000 head. The explanation for the larger calf crop in l 1963 is simple, according to the board. The bigger crop is the result of more cows and heifers on farms. The board said the east northcentral states, except Illinois, show smaller calf crops for 1961 than in 1962. All states in the West north-central expect larger calf crops this year, except lowa whicn is down slight.y. Os the north-central states, Kansas shows the largest Increase, up- 6 per cent. Other expected increases include North Dakota, 5 per cent: South Dakota, 4 per cent; and Nebraska, 3 per cent. Preliminary estimates show that

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Hi Neighbors! Crops planted on land that needs drainage often “bums out.” In a soil that is saturated nearly to the surface in spring and early summer, the plant roots spread out near the surface. Later, when summer droughts come, the water table falls below this root zone and the crop gets litle moisture. In well drained land, the roots go down deeper. These deep roots can draw on deeper moisture, and the plants are better able to withstand summer droughts. Amstutz, Paul Abnet, Linda Balsiger, Karen Butts, Becky Minnich, Ronnette Luginbill, Becky Gerig, Ruth Pike, Narcia Habegger, Patrick Sprunger, Philip Burry, Stephen Burry, George Pike Jr., Billy Steiner, John Rupp, Dean Zimmerman and Judie Zeigler. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sprunger, Don Harsha and Max Wanner are serving as counselors. Missionary Gene Ponchot and evangelist Jay Kesler are the guest speakers for the week. The camp is under the direction of Rev. Jim Johnson, pastor of the Grabill missionary church. If you have something to sell or *rade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

all grain exports for the marketing year ended June 30 were only 2 per cent below the record overseas sales for 1961-62. The department’s Agricultural Marketing Service based its estimates on inspections for exports. Total exports for 1961-62 were 1,312,000,000 bushels, compared with 1,334,000,000 bushels the previous marketing year. Wheat exports (grain only) totaled 534 million bushels compared with 607 million bushels in 1961- Corn exports at 387 million bushels were only 5 million below the previous year’s record. Soybean exports hit a record 171 million bushels, compared with 148 million the year before. Grain sorghum, oats, rye, and flaxseed exports were larger in 1962- than the previous year, while exports of barley were down. During >1962-63, India was the largest wheat customer. India took more than 131 million bushels. Pakistan was second with 52.8 million bushels and Brazil third with 52.4 million bushels.

Man Slightly Hurt When Hit By Auto Frank Aurand, Bgyear-old resident of route 6, Decatur, suffered only slight abrasions to the palm of his left hand when brushed by an automobile at 1:25 p. m. Monday on county road 31, two miles south of Decatur. Aurand, who resides near the county farm, had gone across the road to check his mail box. As a car traveling north and driven by

Statement of Condition of the AMERICAN MITFAL LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANY Wakefield. Mana. On the 3 Lst day of DecembAT, 1962 C, E. HODGES, President ROBERT CLINTON, Secretary _ Amount of Capital paid up $ 0 — Aanetn of Company Bonds (Schedule D) , ....$137,155,988 Stocks (Schedule D) , $ 28,015,629 Mortgage Loans On Real Estate (Schedule B) $ 286,665 Real Estate owned ....,...$ 6,037.391 Collateral loans (Schedule C) $ 0 Cash and Bank Deposits ....$ 10,344,467 Agents' balances or uncollected premiums ....$ 9,305,274 Other assets $ 2,446,271 Total Assets $193,591,685 Liabilities, Surplus and Other Funds Reserve for Losses $ 91,066,973 Reserve for Loss Adjustment Expenses ..$ 8,892,614 Reserve for Unearned Premiums $ 23,936.565 Reserve for Taxes $ 4,991,527 All other Liabilities ....$ 27,903,831 Total Liabilities $156,791,510 Special Surplus Funds ..$ 5,000,000 Capital Paidup or Statutory Deposit $ 1,000,000 Unassigned Funds (Surplus) $ 30,800,175 Surplus as • “ regards Policyholders ..$ 36,800,175 Total $193,591,685 STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner I, the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1962; as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I hereunto sifbscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 3rd day of June, 1963. SEAL Harry E. McClain Insurance Commissioner. 7/23, 30. Statement of Condition of the XORTHWESTKRX MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Seattle, Waahlngtoa 217 Pine Street On the 31st day of December, 1962 H. D. HEATH, President O. JACOBSEN, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up Mutual company Asaets of Company Bonds (Schedule D) $ 70,528,065 Stocks (Schedule D) $ 6,652,378 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Schedule B) $ 415,565 Real Estate owned ....$ 1,083,660 Collateral loans (Schedule C) $ 0 Cash and Bank Deposits $ 3,161,346 Agents' balances or uncollected premiums ..$ 5,182,185 Other assets $ 5,133,999 Total Assets $ 92,157,197 Liabilities, Surplus and Other Funds Reserve for Losses ......$ 14,912,550 Reserve for Loss Adjustment Expenses ..$ 1,953,594 Reserve for Unearned’ Premiums ....$ 25,838,935 Reserve for Taxes ...._..s 1,250,744 All other Liabilities $ 5,250,896 Total Liabilities $ 49,207,719 Special Surplus Funds ..$ 0 Capital Paidup or Statutory Deposit $ 0 Unassigned Funds (Surplus) • $ 42,949,478 Surplus as regards Policyholders ..$ 42,949,478 Total $ 92,157,197 STATE OF r INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner I, the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the State of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1962; as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 3rd day of June, 1963. SEAL Harry E. McClain Insurance Commissioner 7/23, 30.

Statement of Condition of the EMPIRE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY New York 38. New York 1»<M» Broadway On the 31et day of December, 1962 ROBERT I. BLOCH, President, Ass t. MORRIS DORFMAN, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up 3 0 Assets of Company Bonds (Schedule D) S 70.012.78 S Stocks (Schedule D) * 881,287 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Schedule B) 8 1,172,661 Real Estate owned 3 0 Collateral loans (Schedule C) 8 0 Cash and Bank Deposits .18 2,807,085 Agents' balances or uncollected premiums ..I 6,401,287 Other assets I 1,438,182 Total Assets 3 82,743,360 Liabilities, Surplus and Other Funds Reserve for Losses 8 37,346,888 Reserve for Loss Adjustment Expenses ..8 4,888,127 Reserve for Unearned Premiums 8 12,336,156 Reserve for Taxes I 1,218,844 All other Liabilities 8 6,426,651 Total Liabilities 8 61.667,677 Special Surplus Funds ...,| 1,300,000* Capital Paidup or Statutory Deposit .'.B 0 Unasslgned Funds (Surplus) 8 18,775,673 Surplus as regards Policyholders ..1 21,075,673 Total 3 81.743,850 STATE OF INDIANA, , Office of Insurance Commissioner I, the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the. above mentioned Company, on the 31st day of December, 3862; as shown by the original statement and that the ssld original statement Is now on tile in , this office. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, thia 3rd day of June, 1863. SEAL Harry E. MeClala Insurance Commissioner. 7/18, 80.

TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1963

Norma Jean Ballard, 20, of Pleasant Mills, approached, Aurand stepped into the path of the auto, apparently not seeing the car. Mrs. Ballard skidded 51 feet in attempting to avoid striking the man, and her auto just brushed him, knocking him to the edge of the pavement. He was treated at the Adams county memorial hospital and released. Sheriff Roger Singleton investigated.

Statement of Condition of the HARDWARE MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY Steveas Point, Wisconsin 200 Strongs Avenue On the 31st day of December, 1962 • JAMES P. JACOBS, President H. A. GRAVER Secretary Amount -of-- Capital — paid up None - Mutual Assets of Company Bonds (Schedule D) $ 84,919,473.98 Stocks (Schedule D) $ 2,412,725.68 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Schedule B) $ 687,861.94 Real Estate owned ....$ 2,922,835.01 Collateral loans (Schedule C) $ 0 Cash and Bank Deposits $ 5,059,919.96 Agents’ balances or uncollected premiums $ 6,822,660.20 Other assets $ 2,275,220.18 Total Assets $105,100,696.95 Liabilities, Surplus and Other Funds Reserve for Losses ..$ 54,830,203.85 Reserve for Loss Adjustment Expenses $ 4,655,923.89 Reserve for Unearned Premiums ..$ 33,454,508.00 Reserve for Taxes $ 2,440,987.40 All other Loabilities $ 2,542,883.52 Total Liabilities ....$ 88,924,506.66 Special Surplus Funds $ 575,000.00 Capital Paidup or Statutory Deposit $ 1,600,000.00 Unassigned Funds (Surplus) $ 14,001,190,29 Surplus as regards Policyholders $ 16,176,190.29 .... Total $105,100,696.95 STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner I. the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31 st day of December, 1962; as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 3rd day of June, 1963. SEAL Harry E. MeClaiu Insurance Commissioner. * 7/23, 30. Statement of Condition of the EMPLOYERS MUTUAL LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANY OF WISCONSIN Wauaau. Wlwcoaala 407 Grant Street On the 31st day of December, 1962 J. M. SWEITZER. President T. A., DUCKWORTH, Secretary Amount* nf Capital ! , h paid up . $■ ’ 0 Aaarta of Company * Bonds (Schedule D) $252,360,174 Stocks (Schedule D) $ 29,415,492 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Schedule B) $ 0 Real Estate, owned ....$ 4,924,663 Collateral loans (Schedule C) $ 0 Cash and Bank Deposits $ 4,171,383 Agents’ balances or uncollected premiums ..$ 13,024,688 Other assets $ 4,058,138 Total Assets $807,954,488 Liabilities, Surplus and Other Funds Reserve for Losses $132,854,199 Reserve for Loss Adjustment Expenses ....$ 12,126,000 Reserve for Unearned Rsserve for Taxes $ 7,957,235 All other Liabilities ....$ 36,139,502 Total Liabilities $231,411,635 Special Surplus Funds ..$ 25,816,703 Capital Paidup or Statutory Deposit $ 1,700,000 Unassigned Funds (Surplus) $ 49,026,150 Surplus as regards Policyholders ..$ 76,542,853 Ttotal $307,954,488 STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner I, the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the Statment of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1962; as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 3rd day of June, 1963. SEAL Hurry E. McClain Insurance Commissioner 7/23, 30.

Statement -of Condition of the UTICA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Vtica, New York „ P. O. Box .130 On. the ,81st day of December, 1862 „ JOSEPH P. CRAUQH, President RALPH E. HOFFMAN, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up Mutual Company Assets of Company Bonds (Schedule D) 3 71,855,386 Stocks (Schedule D) . 8 6,416,886 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Schedule B) 1 90,716 Real Estate owned 3 2,506,254 Collateral loans (Schedule C) 3 0 Cash and Bank Deposits $ 2,836,538 Agents' balances or ' uncollected premiums ..1 7,885,847 Other assets 1 1,182,685 Total Assets 8 82,884.322 Liabilities, Surplus sad Other Funds Reserve for Losses 3 39,335,847 Reserve for Loss Adjustment Expenses .8 6,359,178 Reserve for Unearned Premiums 8 21,882,089 Reserve for Taxes .......1 1,083,621 All other Liabilities ?...8 8,788,128 Total Liabilities 3 72,493,864 Special Surplus Funds ..3 2,785,560 Special Contingent Surplus 3 1,000,000 Unassigned Funds (Surplus) 316,604,898 Surplus as . regards Policyholders ..8 20,390,458 Total 3 92,884,322 STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner 1, the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner Qf Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above menkmed Company the ,18t d * y of December, 1962; as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement 1s now on file In this office. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this Brd day of Jun 6, 1963. ’ SEAL - * Harry E. MeClala Insurance Commissioner. 7/38, 30.