Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1916 — Page 22
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1916.
f Don’t Live in the Kitchen—Emancipate yourself from kitchen drudgery by learning the food value and culinary uses of Shredded Wheat Biscuit. You can prepare a most wholesome, nourishing meal in a few moments by heatk ing a few Shredded Wheat ^Biscuits in the oven to restore crispness; then cover with berries or other fruits and serve with milk or creamy Y*''" 1 ''
• i
Made at Niagara Falla, N. Y,
Lilly & Stalnaker Store News
1(4-118 £. Washington St.
SPECIAL SUBURBAN D*Y BARGAINS
MINT OF EASNINGS
FRESH AIR SCHOOL SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT
FIXES ARBITRARY VALUATION WHEN SHOWING IS NOT MADE.
HEARS DEPARTMENT STORES
Rockburn Solid Alcohol Stoves
Non-explo»lve.
A pint sire boiler, heavy n l c k e 1 ed cover; a neat, collapsible atand that easily rests within the boiler when packed for traveling; useful for motoring, outing or In the home.
Special,
Wednesday, Suburban Day 23C
By parcel post, 10c extra. An Electric Iron
for Convenience
Modern h o u sewives, alert to the necessity of C o n v e nient working tools, use electric Irons. You
too, should have one. It will save you time, worry and expense.
Special, Wednesday, complete with cord.
$2.39
Timely Sueiestlons for the June BridePercolatorf. Chafing Dishes We carry a most complete line of these from which a suitable selection can be made. Our west
"June
Corporations which failed to give statements'of earnings as required In the tax return to the aiicn co uity board of review./ are ftndinc the taxing body anything but friend?). In such instances the board arbitrarily fixes the valuation as may be infdratod by a merger stare merit of eapital stock and holdings. The attitude was ewpi.uHiXdd jtaleroay in levying Increases against the Republic Creosoting Company and the r epublic Con-
struction Compart v.
No showing of earnings .as made by either t am party, ard when the reprtt putative hinted that Ire felt hiener appraisement* over last v'ar were unjust, the board replied that it thought the yunpanics were riot fair to tire board by fading to comply with the ia >v as to earnings. It was pointed out Tint the companies have competenj bookkeepers, who could
fulfill the requirements
Can Appeal to State Board.
"You can appeal to the s.aie board in the nexi HVe days." announced August Scnmldt. assessor and president of tin* iroard, itt ulsnussing the consideration of
the appralneny^nts.
Rdward J.'Robison, formerly county treSsut er. engaged In a long argument I with the. Ixrard members regarding the! question of assessing firms that pay a property tax elsewhere Ir Indiana, hut have a home office in Marion county. He urged only a nominal appraisement for
the Globe Mining Company.
Because some members of tire board thought It had a right to appraise the company on Its capital stock, which is invested In property in Clay county and subject to property tax there, the appraisement was passed, until Thursday. The question is to be put before the state
board In the meantime.
The appraisement of the Citizens Relief Ice Company, which was a new corporation last year, was increased from $1,760 to $40,000 on tl e company’s own return.
Gets Ruling on Question.
Mr.' Schmidt, after being absent from a part of the board session today, returned to advise that 4\ J. Orbison, attorney for the state tax board, ruled that the local board can assess capital stock in a company having its home office here and its holdings elsewhere in the state. He said Mr. Orbison held that the board should consider the assessment made elsewhere in fixing a local tax on corporate excess. The appraisements of department stores were to be considered this afternoon. Mike Jefferson, assessor of Center township. appeared for the William H. Block Company In the morning. Leo K. Fesler, who was acting as chairman in Mr. Schmidt's absence, objected to any one connected with the county or township assessing department appearing before the board. He told Mr. Jefferson that he did not think one can represent both sides. Representatives of L. S. Ayres & Co. and the H. P. Wasson Company also appeared before the board in the morning, but the appraisements were postponed for further consideration in the afternoon.
Material Dealers’ Credit Association * *200 E. G. Spink Co *200 J. H. iairison -Co ....— *300 ITrbana Rulldin* Co. *200 Vestal Plumbing Co (Wu VV. H. Armstrong Co 16,000 Home Builders Co , *200 Shirley Supply Co I 250 Arens Novelty Ci New J. Groha Jewelry Co. 3,000 lintted Dental Corporation 4.000 Crescent Packing Co. NewPeerless Cleaners and Dyers New C. C. G. Co 300 Continental Htokerage Co 500 Sanitary Milk Products Co 6,500 < t v-o 1 <'V.nx 11 * 11 r\4 r v- i ^ 111 a t in 11 a
It’s No Wonder These Women’s Silk Waists Are Selling by the Hundreds!
The children in the picture have spirit one term at the fresh air school at Technical institute. Cleo, the girl on the left, is the pride of the school. She has gained 27>i pounds in weight since October. The other four have gained in the same
eime treading from the left 1 12% pounds, 21. !!»% and 17% pounds.
The fresh air' School, started two year? t conducts - the open air school, says the i The teachers. Miss Ella Thompson and
... TArhi'ical institute lias dosed for i school has been a great benefit to the ,W.» at J .ciu.icai institute, has eio. eu 101 ehi!dren who alt cm1. Pra--ti-a’ij ail that the summer. This iaf the only real open , many of r j, e children need*, she says, is air school in Indianapolis and it has been ! to live outdoors and have good whole-
a successful experiment. Only fifty chil- j some food.
dren attend this open air school, but Dr. : "The res fits this year have more than Herman G. Morgan, city health connnis-i satisfied the officers of tire society,” said sioner, says there are 390 children in the Miss Meyers. "The children have gained city in immediate need of open air school i in flesh and many of them have learned treatment. the meaning of hygiene, and the benefit Miss Mary Meyers, secretary of the j of good health. The highest gain made in Marion County Society for the Preven- 1 the school »s 27% pounds and the average tion of Tuberculosis, which, in co-opera- ! gain of the pupils for the year is S. 18
tion with the Indianapolis school board, • pounds.”
Miss Mabel Roach say tire children who attend the fresh air school, are happy. When the.' enter the school they are too i tired and weak to play but before they are 1 here many weeks they are romping
and playing like normal children.
Miss Meyers says it is the hope of the Marion County Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis to establish other fresh air schools, and in time to care for all the children with tubercular tendencies. Children with “positive” cases are not
permitted to attend the school.
contrary sioners.
to the rules of the commis-
L. SECTTOR SLOW IN COMPLYING WITH BOARD ORDER.
LICENSE CASES ARE HEARD
window Is filled Bride” suggestions.
with
200
2.000 a. 000 3.000
200
New 2.500 2.500 7.500 15.000
r
A Vacuum Sweeper does the work In half the time and with half the effort
This vacuum sweeper is economical— yet will do the work of a much higher-priced machine. The movement of the wheels creates a suction which lifts the dirt into the sweeper—thus eliminating the dust created by sweepln
with a broom, Wednesday price
iweeplng $3.98
Ventral Community Chautauqua Syntein Brourtor lee Cream €< Dugan-JohncMin Ce. ...1 1 A. Bruner & Co j Columbia Construction Co— f Caudle Transfer Co j Merehart* cafe Co. ; Fletcber Cafe Co. ! Weber Milk O,.
Republic Creosotlng Co. 15.000 Republic Ccnstrucllon Co 5.000 American Dairy Co 8,000 Singleton Construction Co New Blue Valley Creamery Co... 18,750 Capital Building Cq. *20<' Capital Conatrucaion Co *200 j Delphi Conatruction Co *200 International Building Co *200 G. Ittenbach A Co 20.500 Kuert Contracting Co New
Marlon Building and Investment
Company 200 Morion County Construction Co..*20,000 Pease Obnatruction Co 2.000 Pennsylvania Building Co 200 Reliance Construction Co 2,000 John A. Schumacher Co ....*15.000 Shlel-Ohaptn Construction Co.... *200 Wolf-E.vlng Construction Co *2,000
Mlllikan-Jsrnes Hardwood Lum-
ber Co. . t...... . .. New New Denison Hotel Co 16,000 Furnas Ice Cream Co 32,000 Indianapolis Creamery Co 5,000
Co
*200 *200 *200 *200 1,000
15,000
*200
200 500
3.000 4.000
*10,000
2.000
200
1.009 •6,500
2.000 3.000 4.000 3.000
500
1.500 r,m 1.800 7.500 25.000 7.500 8.000
200
18.750 *200 •200 •200 •200 20.500 ‘0,000
200
*20.000 3.000
200
3.500 •15.000 7.500 7,600
200
18.000
‘‘Clean out that window so the bau can b«> seen, and do it in the next five days if you know what's good for/you,” said Joseph G. Hayes, president of the Marion county commissioners, today, to A. L. Secttor, saloon keeper at 5 South New Jersey street, who voluntarily appeared before the board to learn why the commissioners had inspected his place yes-
terday.
As far as Secttor was told, the visit was made to learn whether his promise made to tlje hoard a month ago had been kept. Hfi4 promised to remove all obstructions, but has not done so to the satisfaction of the board. The visit, however. was made after the commissioners had received a report that Secttor had boasted of a “pull" with the board and that he did not have to change his window. This was not mentioned to Secttor today, but he left the commissioners seemingly impressed that he must make some changes at his barroom.
Before the Board.
Several saloon keepers, seeking transfers or renewals of licenses, were before the board today. Richard Morrison obtained permission to open a saloon at WS Traub avenue, on the promise to transfer from the location if complaint is made by persons living near there. Morrison's license has been idle since April 10. It was' held in the name of Anthony A. Snyder, who, in January transferred it to 440 Indiana avenue, and again transferred it to the Traub avenue address last month. Before getting into the Traub avenue place he went into receivership and the saloon was sold to Morrlsson, who has not been running It pending action on his application before the commissioners. Valerie Lupea obtained a transfer and
To Visit Murphy’s. The commissioners decided to visit Pat J Murphy’s saloon at 17 South West street (.this afterhon before -granting a renewal and transfer,to Clarence D. Patton. The commissioners wish to inspect the windows to learn whether a clear view may be had of the bar. August Giuffre received a renewal and transfer of license for the saloon at 245 Milev avenue that was owned by Charles T. Wright. Giuffre bought the place of a receiver, but a transfer was withheld by the commissioners awaiting proof regarding his naturalization. He showed his declaration of intention to the commis-
sioners.
James Gordon, who seeks to transfer his license from 435 East Washington street to 25 North East street, will come before' the commissioners tomorrow, his hearing set for today having been postponed at the request of R. C. Minton, attorney for the Anti-Saloon League. j : HAMLET ONLY TOLD TRUTH._ So People Thought Him Crazy, Princeton Professor Says. [Philadelphia Public Ledger] ‘‘Tell people the truth and break social conventions as Hamlet did and they will think you crazy'” Dr. John Duncan Spaetb, prbfessor of English literature in Princeton university, said recently in a lecture on “Shakespeare and the Democratic spirit.” “Hamlet was perfectly sane,” Dr. Spaeth added, “but when he told the truth to foolish people they thought him crazy. He called Polonious a fool and the latter at once tapped his head and was quite convinced Hamlet had gone mad. Hamlet did the same thing with many others who figured in his lif(L With the exception of his mother and Horatio, all other characters in the play when he told the plain unvarnished truth thought him insane.”
A Word of Apology We believed that with the convenient way the waists were arranged for choosing— and with the extraordinary preparations to give service— that we would be able to properly serve those who came in response to the waist sale—but we were, at times, simply swamped. Some people couldn’t get near enough to the tables to he waited on. As much as we regretted this it was, of course not our fault-—we did all we could—it was the “fault” of the waists—their beauty and quality and extraordinary value. But tomorrow, with the tremendous opening rush over, ive believe every one can get the kind of service that they are accustomed to getting here— prompt and careful.
They’re so new that many give an indication of what the fall fashions are to be. They are superb in every stitch. The price you pay hardly covers the cost of the materials. In a previous announcement we told of how 5,000 waists came to us at a big sacrifice—we will not repeat the details here. The main thing we wish to emphasize is this —that there are as yet no signs of breaking in the assortments—the stocks are tremendous. The waists are all out on special tables easy to get to—plenty of extra salespeople. — Crepe de Chine Waists —Silk Marquisette Waists — Georgette Crepe Waists —Lace and Net Waists
A bewildering variety of styles—black, white and approximately 20 other colors—the models run the whole gamut from the strictly plain tailored to the elaborate effects.
MISS ELSIE HILL TO CONDUCT A CAMPAIGN.
IS GRADUATE OF VASSAR
Miss Elsie Hill, daughter of Representative Hill, of Connecticut, will arrive in Indianapolis this evening in the interests pf the organization of a state Congressional Union. While in the city Miss Hill will be the guest of Mrs. Frederick Appel. Miss Hill is a Vassar graduate, and before the Congressional Union days was associated with Alice Paul in woman suffrage work. It is the plan of Miss Hill to conduct meetings or. the street corners at noon and in the evening during the remainder of this week and all of next week. - s A branch of the Congressional Union was organized in Indianapolis early in May, when a number of the members of the Woman's Franchise League of Indiana broke away and organized a Union. Miss Eleanor Barker was elected president. Miss Barker said today that it is hoped to perfect a state organization while Miss Hill is here, the meeting to be held on Saturday, June 24. Miss Barker has called a meeting of the board for tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock.
Women’s and §
Women’s and $ O .98
Misses’ $5 ^ J ssss
Misses’ $6.50 M —
and $6 Waists CmA
to $8.75 Waists
-Second Floor.
THE WM.
BLOCK CO.
LOST RIGHT LEG IN 1888.
APPROVES MILITARY TRAINING
Okuma Almost Killed by Bomb When
He Was Foreign Minister. [Philadelphia Public Ledger]
Count Shigenobu Okuma, prime minister of Japan, who escaped two bombs thrown at his automobile as he left the royal palace recently, had a previous experience with assassins which cost him his right leg. As foreign minister of Japan, in 1888 he undertook the task of revising Japan’s old treaties with foreign
“Closing Out Sale - of Flowers, Plants, Bulbs Dshliss, strong, growing clumps, named varieties, each 5c Geraniums, 4*inch pots, each..l(K* Begonias, fine blooming plants.] Oc Coleus, 5c each, 6 for 25 c
32000 ' renewal for the license at 525 West Wash- 1 Powqrs, to regain rights which had been 5,000 ! ington street, which had been held up by j conceded by this country. There was a
JenuS-Antrim Ice Cream Co.... 10,600 10,000 | the commissioners since December, be-: lj *ck of general understanding in Japan - - .•m.hhi *m6.80 cause of a remonstrance against Dioniste ! of world politics, and as a result Okuma s
. *8.000 *5.000 : Stanciulea, former licensee. The remens- activities created public disapproval The
. New . 3.820
8,5000
.. 300 . 3,000 . New J, 2.600
Commercial/Service Bureau New
Trustees of Indiana University Accept Faculty's Recommendation. [Special to The Indianapolis News] BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. June 13.-The board of trustees of Indiana university, in session today, approved the recommendation of the faculty that military training be established in the university. The first year of the work will be compulsory.
Polk Sanitary Milk CO. ... Union Dairy Co Central PhunWn* Co... , Central Grain and Seed Co. GIoiatm-nner-Dodge Co. .. Indiana Artificial Limb Co E. Schmid Co Cotton-Wlebke Co. ChrlaMe Machine Work*
/a
Compac Tent Co New Capital Plating Co 800 Columbia Conserve Co..... 32,000 Barnhart Pharmacy New
600 trance was withdrawn today before the 4.000 ; commissioners acted on the requests. Four foreigners formerly owned the. saloon and the license was in the name of Stanciulea. They quarrelled and Lupea bought the saloon, and has since been running
300
6.000 *860
i -v/W) me rurf.iiJMu, mau ncvo oinv-vr *vj*i j 1441x1114^ 'joo ■ it without a license In his name, which Is
8,000
1.000 |
40,000
tmifliiail I inti 6- ..... . umw *1,A6V Havens-Geddes $206,100 *205.670 Occidental Realty Co 200 *150
jujo i STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
agitation led to an attempt to assasginate him, a bomb being thrown at his carriage. Count Okuma’s right leg was so badly injured that amputation was necessary. Count Okuma is seventy-eight years old and is considered one of Ja-
pan’s greatest statesmen.
Boy Scouts Seek Missing Man. (Special to Tlie Indianapolis News] EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 13-Boy Scouts today began to search for John R. Ebman, painting contractor, who disappeared from his home Saturday, after telling his family he was going for a walk. Mrs. Ehman has offered a reward for information regarding her husband.
200
*2f.t
Occidental
Marlon R*a! Rotate Cp. Ii.dli,n»polU Public Welfare Loan Association 8.00) Marlowe Dry Goods Co..., 10,700 F. H Cbeyne Electric Co ' 5.000 Capital Kalian Co *15,200 Ell Lilly * Co *652.13!) Houster Remedy Co 500 William lawrie Co 75.90u R. L. Dollitms Co New Dantes Stewart Co... 115,330 Weber Drug Co. »\00» American Electric Co 6,000 M. Sablosky Co. 1,800 Indianapolis Manufacturing and
•350 •200 S.500
10.WO
",00C
*15,200 666.0SO
600
75.000 30.000 •2» 9.150 5.000 1,800 45.850
OF THE
Garden Plants Tomato Plants.
per doaen l»c Cabbage Plants, per doaen...... 5c
Cauliflower .
Plants, dot 15c
Sw. Peppers,
doaen 10c
Aater Plants,
doaen ...10c
"44]
Insecticides For Roses and
Vines,
Black Leaf to.” enough to make 6 gal. of solutlon.SSe
Ferto Insecto,
6 lbs 25c Slug Shot, 5 Ibs.SSc
Pari* Green,
pk* 15c
Devlan Corporation
New
•200 1,780
23.000
5.BOO
•1.000
1,9711
80.000
S. Muehl Drug Co Indlanopolta Chair Mfir Co Indiana pel la Warehouse Co
5.500 New New 54.580
Berkshire Realty Co Albert E. Uhl Co Plnker-Davls Oo
•m SW *38,1)00
•960
500
•SS.OOO
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
WILL BE PUSHED BY DELEGATION AT ST.
INDIANA LOUIS.
HOFFMAN NOT YET CERTAIN
[From a Staff Correspondent] ST. LOUIS, June 12.—Interest in the Ind.ana delegation centered today on the situation which may result in the election of Ed G. Hoffman, of Ft. Wayne, as secretary of the Democratic national committee, or in the election of Benjamin Bosse. now mayor of Evansville, as treasurer of the national committee. It has been agreed now that the meeting of the Democratic national committee, to reorganize for the coming campaign, will be held here some time Saturday, probably in the morning. At this meeting a national chairman is to be selected, it is now planned, and other officers of the committee chosen. William F. McCombs, the present national chairman; J. Bruce Kremer, secretary of the committee, and other leaders
have asked Ed G. Hoffman-to take the secretaryship of the committee. Mr. Hoffman has given it serious consideration. but has not yet made his formal announcement concerning what he will do. It can be asserted, with reasonable certainty, however, that Mr. Hoffman will find he can not make the race for the place. In that event the candidacy of Benjamin Bosse for the treasurship will be brought forward with prospects of sue* cess, Indiana leaders agree. Each of the two men said today that their candidacies would not conflict. Mr. Bosse said he would not enter the race if it should endanger Mr. Hoffman’s chances. The leaders of the delegation feel at this time that Bosse probably will be the only one on whom the delegates will concentrate their efforts as Hoffman probably will not make the race.
LETTERS THREATEN OFFICERS
Redkey Constable and Detective Told to Drop Murder Investigation. [Sj-eclal to The Indianapolis News) REDKEY. Ind.. June 13.—It was learned here yesterday that David Nicklin, constable. and Tom Snyder, a detective, last Friday found letters which had been slipped urtder the doors at their homes during the night, threatening them for their investigation of the death of Roy Brown, who disappeared January IS, and whose body was found April 18 on the farm of Ed Wise, A skull and crossbones and the picture of a casket were drawn roughly on a piece of paper, beneath w’hich was written, “Beware, keep off our trail.” The letters were turnea over to Sheriff Cunningham.
WILL HOLD 1917 CONFERENCE WEST OF MISSISSIPPI RIVER
Church of the Brethren Takes Mission* ary Coilection at Meeting and Gets $25,000 in Cash. [Special to The Indianapolis New*] WARSAW, Ind., June 13.-The tt17 conference of the Church of the Brethren will be held at some point between the Mississippi river and the Rocky mountains. This was decided at the business meeting today of the annual conference n0 wil2 t f. eMi ^ n at Winona Lake. ruv v l ' T^ aS ’, T ”P e l kH ’ Ka »- Kansas City, Mo., Lincoln, Neb., and Des Moines, * a '\ "5,' e ® xtp nded imitations, and It is probable one of these Hlies will be chosen The matter will Ire decided definitely by the standing committee. The coilection taken today for foreign missions brought In $25,000 in cash. This Is the greatest mission collection ever taken at a conference session. Last year at Hershey, Pa., the collection for missionA totaled 123,60u. Twelve young men and women today were appointed missionaries to China and India. Administrators Named. Thomas D. Hammond and Orman H. Hammond were appointed admlnatrator# of the eatate of their father. Thomas C. Hammond, whe died June 4, by Judg* Mahlon E. Bash, of pro- « n t L* c<M,r i' ,0,1ay Th “ t« valued at *60.000 and constats of the tract of ground known as Hammond's park, northeast of tha city. Martha A. Hammond, the widow, and tha two son* are the helra.
OF THE
•Real estate.
Spray pumps 55c and up incubators and Poultry Suppllas. O K. Scratch Feed < no grit), *1.75
per 106 pounds.
IREAT REJOICING RY RHEUMATIC CRIPPLES j ; If So Crippled You Can’t Us* Arms or Le?s Rheum* Will; Help You or Nothing to Pay. If you want relief in two days, swift, certain, gratifying relief, take onehalf teaspoonful of Rheuma three
times a day.
If you want to dissolve every particle of uric acid poison in your body and drive it out through the natural channels so that you will be forever free from rheumatism, get a 50-cent bottle Rheuma from Haag Drug Stores, Huder Drug Stores, or any
iJrusrKist today.
Rheumatism is a powerful disease, •trongly entrenched in joints and museles. In order to conquer it a powerful enemy must be sent against it. Rheuma is the enemy of rheumatism—an enemy that conquers it every time. Judge John Barhorst, of Ft. Inornate, Ohio, knows it He was walking with crutches; today he Is well. It should do as much for you; it seldom fails.'—Advertisement.
CANINE VERDICT STANDS. Common Plea* Court Rule* in Favor of Indianapolis Woman. CANTON O.. June 18.-The *10.500 verdict for Mrs. Ellen W. Canine, of Indianapolis, against the estate of Robert R. Jacob former Waynesbur* and Pittsburg merchant, for breach of promise to mam - , has been upheld and W. P. Stephenson. common pleas judge, of West Union, today notified Canton counsel of the case that he had overruled a motion for a new trial of the case. Mrs. Canine sued for *50.000. declaring that she had been induced by Jacob to live with him as his common law wife, after he had promised to marry her. Jacob died I within a week after the close of the trial. Mrs. Ellen W, Canine lives at College avenue and Ftfty-tlrst street.
- — -
H. S. GREEN DECORATED.
Located at 100 William Street, New York, N. Y. PERCIVAL BERESFORD. President. HOWARD TERHUNE, Secretary.
On tiie 31st Day of Dec., 1915. Located at 134 South LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois. A, J. HOPKINS, President. CHAS. E. SCHICK, Secretary. | The amount of its capital is ; .*250,000 00 i The amount of its capital paid up is — 250,000 00 I
OF THE
The amount of its capital is *200,000 00 THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE The amount of its capital paid AS FOLLOWS: up is 200,000 00 t .Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons......* 60,489 26
THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE
AS FOLLOWS:
Cash on hand and in the hands
1 On the 31st Day of Dec., 1915. Located at 57 and 59 William Street, New York City, New York. ARCHIBALD G. McILWAINE. JR., Manager. CHARLES E. DOX. Manager Western Dept., Chicago, 111. The amount of its U. S. deposit is $ 510,000 00 THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOW'S:
Real estate unincumbered.. Bonds oyrn-ed by the company, bearing interest, secured as
follows:
Railroad bonds, market value.
9.933 93 j Cash on hand and in the hands i of agents or other persons $1,254,827 55 ; Real estate unincumbered 300,000 00
i Bonds owned by the company,
so ™v... 86.930 00 i ^ ar ing interest, secured as
of agents or other persons * 83 ’" ‘ ^ Municipal bonds, market value.. 189 O-D f ? llo ' vs: , . . , „ ... A . ■"* ■* 1 '“ * ‘ “ Corporation bonds, market value 59,990 Oo Railway bonds, market \alue... -,05.,a50 00
Government bonds, market value 100,000 00
Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same is mortgaged, and free from any
prior incumbrance 25,006.00 Debts otherwise secured 50,995 15 Debts for premiums......g 101,961 96
Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of various per cent., secured as
follows:
Municipal bonds, market value.. 368.375 75 Railroad bonds, market value..,. 293,760 00 Miscellaneous bonds, market value 29,700 00
Debts for premiums. 80.946 59 All other securities 2.093 87
Total assets $858,653 61 LIABILITIES:
Total assets (admitted).. *684,300 30
LIABILITIES: Losses unadjusted; losses in suspense. waiting for further
proof
*102.706 2S
Losses adjusted and not due * 833 00 . , - , , ,
,., .. j * Losses unadjusted 27.314 00 j All other claims aea.nst tae
Honored by China With the Order of Lo88 e 8 in suspense, waiting for company S5.69, ,4
bonds, market
45,500 00
Miscellaneous
value
State, county and municipal bonds, market value 657,090 no Government bonds, market value 50,600 00 Stocks, market value 8,797 50 Funds deposited with United States trustee, market value 482.474 39 All other securities 52,815 48
the Golden Sheaf. NEW YORK. June 13,-Chartes H Green, who was chief of the department of manufactures at the Panama-Pacific exposition in San Francisco and who ia now in New York, was notified by the state department at Washington todav that he had been decorated by the Chinese government as a mark of gratitude for his assistance to Ch'en Ch'l, the Chinese commissioner to the exposition The decoration is the Order of the Golden Sheaf, fourth class, and was conferred on Mr. Green at the request of the Chinese minister of agriculture and commerce. Life in the Open. (Louisville Courier-Journal] • TVe oag't. Imagine what the hardships of the trenebe® must he." "I can. Went on as all-day picnic yeater-
Aav **
further proof .... — 1,000 00
other claims against the
to reinsure
13.500 00 382,599 24
AU
company Amount necessary outstanding risks
Total liabilities
Office of Auditor of
Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 187,233 05
Total liabilities (except capital and surplus) $375,637 07 The greatest amount in any one risk *750,000 00
Total assets ..$4,904,(54 92 LIABILITIES: Losses adjusted and due... $ 28,382 Of) Losses adjusted and not due.... 127.894 59 ! Losses unad justed 29,80<) 00 All other claims against the company 65,631 17 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 2.753.026 73
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
OF THE
On the 31st Day of Dec., 1915. Located at Moscow, Russia. MUTZENBECHER & BALLARD, Inc.
IT. S. Managers.
80 Maiden Lane, New York. Deposited with Insurance Dept, of New York * 206,000 00 THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE
AS FOLLOWS:
Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons....* 444.887 62 Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest, market value 2,836,569 60 All other securities—interest accrued 39,796 05
Total assets
OF THE
IT
On the 31st Day of Dec., 1915.
Located
at 800 Southern Building, Washington, D. C.
ROBERT J. WYNNE, President. JOHN E. SMITH, Secretary. The amount of its capital is — * 912,502 50 The amount of Its capital paid up Is 912,502 50 THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS: Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons....* 236,494 72 Real estate unincumbered 455,203 43 Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest, secured as follows: State and municipal, market value ,..*164,070 06 Railroad, market value 296,786 00 Miscellaneous, market value .... 529,170 00
.13,315,252 67
LIABILITIES:
Losses in suspense, waiting for further proof * 382,765 89 AU other claims against the
74,500 00
reinsure
company ......... Amount necessary
2,216,255 22
Total liabilities $3,(304,734 49 The greatest amount in anyone risk * 100,000 00
State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of
State.
I. the undersigned, auditor of state of
the stale of Indiana, hereby certify that ; the state of Indiana, hereby certify that .... . the above is « correct copy of the state- j the above is a correct copy of the state- the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above men- i ment of the condition of the above men- i ment of the condition of the above men
State of Indiana
f.^the undersigned, auditor of state of }
State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of
State.
I, the undersigned, auditor of state of the state of Indiana, hereby certify that
my on the 31st day of De-
ipai...
15. as shown by the original
tinned com;
ceraber. MfiL „ ■. Ill
statement, and that the said original
statement is now on file in this office. In testimonv whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my
(SEALt official seal, this 5th day of
April. 1916.
DALE J. CRITTENBERGER.
Auditor of State.
tioned company On the 31st day of De- ! tioned company on the 31st day of December. 1915, as shown by the original | cember. 1915, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original; statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof. I hereunto sub- t In testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my : scribe my name and affix mc <SEAL) -•fficlal a£> al, this 5th dav ot (SEAL* . ffiUni seal, this 5th day of
April. 1916. April. 1916.
DALE J. CRITTFNBERGER. DALE J. CRITTEN BERGER.
Auditor of State, i Auditor of State.
outstanding risks
Total liabilities * *2,678,521 11 The greatest amount in any one risk * 30.000 00 State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of f^he undersigned, auditor of state of the state of Indiana, hereby certify that the aboye is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned corapanv on the 31st day of December. 1915, 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 (SEAL) official seal, this 5th day of
April 1916.
DALE J. CRITTENBERGER. . / Auditor of State.
*990,020 00 Less excess deposit in Virginia ....* 8,468 55- 981,6*1 45 Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same is mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance.. 163,400 00 Debts for premiums 11,189 10 All other securities 26,684 66 Total assets ,..*1,814,623 44 LIABILITIES: Losses adjusted and due * 4,136 68 Losses adjusted and not due,., 6,063 30 Losses unadjusted 63.963 34 All other claims against the company 28,473 74 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 420,*25 78
INDEMNITY MUM MINE INS. CO., LTD: (UNITED STATES BRANCH) = On the 31st Day of Dec., 1915.
Located at 3 South Wiillam St., York, N. Y.
New
Total liabilities * 522,942 82 The greatest amount in any one risk * 26,0OO 00 State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State. , , , [ the undersigned, auditor of state of the state of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the Slat day of December. 1915. as shown by the origins statement, and that the -aid origins! statement Is now on file in this office. In testimonv whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my (SEAL) official seal, this 5th dav of April. 1916. DALE J. CRITTENBERGER, Auditor of State.
APPLETON & COX, Attorney* The amount of Ha U. S, deposit is *006^000 » The amount of its U. 8. deposit paid up is 200,600 00 THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARB AS FOLLOWS: Cash on hand and In the hands of agents or other persons..... .*114,*0* II Bonds owned by the company, bearing Interest, secured as follows: City of N. Y. Coni, stock, 4 per cent, market value. 196,000 00 City of N. Y. Corp stock, 4% per cent, market value............... 15,900 00 III. Cent. Co, trust 4 per cent, market value 43,000 00 N. Y. it Putnam R. R. 1st C. Mtg. 4 per cent., market value. 45,800 00 B A O. R. R. prior lien S* per cent, market value *7.900 00 Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe 4 per cent., market value 47,066 00 Bills Rec. taken for marine risks 2.322 71 Uncollected premiums — M.018 7* Accrued interest on bonds........ 3.59* *7 Reins, due on paid losses..,,...., 90.9M Jd Total asset* I«4*.29l»~ef
LIABILITIES:
..*118,342 80
a* » Am™nt ny nece9sary to reinsure ' outstanding risks 100,796 » Total liabilities .* .1*31.113 M State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of
State.
I the undemigned. auditor of state of
the state of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the state* ment of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 3LI day of December. 1915. as ehown by the original statement, and that the said original
statement is now on file In *his offi.ee In testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my
(BEAL) official seal, this 5th day of
April, 1*18.
DALE J. CRITTEN^SRGER.
Auditor of State.
>; II
>• /