Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1916 — Page 22
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1916.
ffiEM I WUG1INFMS MAKING CAREFUL DIAGNOSES WHERE PARALYSIS IS FEARED.
COMPANY ROLL OF INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL GUARDS OF 1858 PRIZED HIGHLY AS A RELIC
NP NEW CASES IN THE CITY
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Dr. John N; Hurty, state health commiaslonet, waa receiving many letters today from health officers, throughout the state, assuring him that the. recent bulletin of the state board of health, urging careful diagnosis and Immediate reporting in cases where Infantile paralysis is suspected, was being heeded. Dr. Hurty yesterday sent out a letter to several health officers of the state, mglng more careful diagnoses. Three cases had come to the attention of the board, where death reports showed that hurried, or Incorrect, diagnoses of “paralysis” cases had been made In the past. Dr. 8. O. Smelser, at Richmond. Ind., reported to Dr. Hurty today by telephone that he believed he bad found a case of infantile paralysis at Richmond. Indianapolis Boy Improving.^ | Dr. Herman G Morgan, secretary of _ the city board of health, said today that no new cases of infantile paralysis had been reported in Indianapolis, since the attention of the health authorities was Monday to the fact that Thomas > flve, H21 South Meridian street, Bring with the disease. A guard . at the BUt* home to prevent any i from leaving or entering the premAccording to physicians who sow the Blit* boy today, fTte child’s condition has improved slightly, ihe Improvement being snown In the child's ability to move more freely one of its arms. Dr. MorI not expect any more new cases tile paralysis develop from in
from the Blitz’boy.
No Order* Against Chicago. Dr. Hurty today denied emphatically that his board had issued any quarantine orders against Chicago children coming Into Indiana, pending the stamping out of the Infantile paralysis epidemic in various parts of the country. Dispatches from Chicago said Dr. Hurty had Issued such an order and had sent a letter to Chicago, asking that no ' “' ren be sent to Elwood, Ind., Ing from Chicago, until the is stamped out. / ,*urty, after receiving a telegram inquiry concerning the situation from hn Dill Robinson, Chicago’s health
today sent a telegram to ..jbinson, as follows.
ilo order against Chicago children is-
sued or contemplated.’’
Dr. Hitrty said he never has written any such letter and that the entire flurry OVsr the supposed order has been mere ‘'rumor” with no foundation in fact. FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION
John J. Shea, Jr., Says Liabilities, 9111,395.35; Assets, |140,980.35. John J. Shea, Jr., manager of the Terrs Haute Oil and Coal Company, of Haute, today filed a voluntary peln bankruptcy In the federal court.
mm ‘
assets
if!
at $140.980.3o.
the schedule of
assets are listed
•hares
Copper Company, escrow certlflof Chicago, which are .listed as at approximately $70,000, and real
holding listed at $19,460.
m
On Way to Topaka. Benjamin McIntosh, a half-breed Indian, called himself Curly the Crow and alleged to have obtained money colored persons in Indlana.___tly, passed through this city his way from Washington, D. C., Kss., where he is to answer e of Impersonating a govemlal. He was arrested in Washton a few days ago on information supid by government officials in Indiana- ~ Mis wife, formerly Mrs. Retta I North Missouri street, to whom married a short time before he tlanapolls. returned to this city Washington last Saturday, after his She went to the union station toto see him, but did not accompany to Topeka.
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Builds ’Water Wheel" and Soya Pump His Wall Dry
rrrectal to The Indianapolis Neva! ji^_iP| B a| Bg . that ater running Inin his well the water Impure, m eltisen started to pump his well dry. half an hour la the hot sve up the job. nude a miniature water he attached to the end of After be had attracted tbe of several boys who were _s a vacant lot. he went to hla When he returned In the evenj* hays had pumped the well dry the wheel go round.
[By Charles Dennis] Not the least prized among the relics of the house of W. B. Burford is the company roll of the Indianapolis national guards of 1868, which V. T. Malott remembers to have enlivened the landscape by a radiant uniform of blue, in which the trousers were adorned by a leg stripe of white, and the hats by a red and white plume, Which wavered in the wind. Indianapolis had at about that time three other companies, the Grays, the Zouaves and the Independent Zouaves. The Zouave* had as their captain, Frank Shoup, who disappeared soon after Ft. Sumter was fired on at the beginning of the war for the Union, and joined the Confederates. He became chief of General Hood’s staff and was afterward commissioned a brigadier-general in the Confederate service. The roster of the Indianapolis national guards has been shown to a number of old citizens who after looking over the list of names, recognized only one name—that is the name of a living man. This is H. (Hervey) Bates, who was treasurer of this company of fifty-eight years ago. i It was a company of young men of whom a considerable number became officers in the Union army in the war of 1861-66. The captain, George F. McGinnis, who had served in an Ohio regiment in the Mexican war, became colonel of the Eleventh Indiana (zouave) regiment and a brigadier-general. W. M. Wheatley became colonel of the Twenty-sixth Indiana. Second Lieutenant George H. Chapman, became a brigadier-general. Private John C. New was quartermaster-general of Indiana under Governor Morton, and several others became staff officers, captains and lieutenants. Those who failed to achieve military rank, became after the war, ‘‘the men who made the town.” Among the latter were William Wallace, who was a law partner at that time of Benjamin Harrison, who was afterward President of the United States. Their office was in “Temperance hall,” a three-story brick building, which occupied the site of the present News building. Here will be found the names of Austin H. Brown, Andrew W. McOuat, George McOuat, M. L. Ohr, Napoleon B. Taylor, Lawrence M. Vance, George Vance, Samuel C. Vance, Horace A. Fletcher and G. A. Wells. In the list of high privates is the name of John Woolley, then president of the Capitol bank, one of the few banks of the state. Mr. Woolley was on General McClellan’s staff and was at one time provost-marshal of Maryland. After the close of the war, he was governor of the soldiers’ home at Milwaukee.
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See Red Cross coupon on Page 3 and act NOW. YOUR help is needed.
ATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE •
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n
On the 81st Day of Dec., 1915.
at 3$ South Stats Street. Chicago. Illinois. J. H. McNAMARA. President. W. P. KENT. Secretary. of its capital I*....I TOO,000 00 unt of Its capital paid TOO,000 00
M
OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLIA)W8: ’
and in the hands
or other persons....$ 335,511 01
by the company,
interest, market value
600,808 93
on bonds and mortgages of real estst*. worth double
the amount for which the same is mortgaged, and free from any prior Incumbrance.. 1.609,147 04 Debts otherwise secured 290.991 70 Debts for premiums 120.283 U AU other securities 2,182 79
» Total aMets
.$2,985,135 06
LIABILITIES:
Losses in suspense, waiting for further proof !...$ 30.824 M All other claims against th% company ».9T9 » Acrount necessary to reinsure outstanding rfaka 00
Total ItabiUtiea I2.t07.113 79 The freeteet amount in any one mh u, ooo oo M ' '"'^5 _ Office of Auditor of caOeraigned auditor of stata of of Indiana, hereby certify that a correct copy ©f the statecondition of the above n»eo-
B0YD BURIED AT ARLINGTON Military Honors at Funeral of Office” Kilted at Carrizal. WASHINGTON. July 11.—With full military honors, the body of Captain C. T. Boyd, Tenth cavalry, who was killed at the head of his command at the Carrisal fight, was buried today in Arlington national cemetery. Secretary Baker, MajorGeneral Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff, and other high officials of the war department attended the funeral. President Wilson sent a yrreath from the White House greenhouses. The congress was represented by a committee of members who are Union and Confederate veterans. None of the bodies of the negro troopers killed in the engagement was buried here today and the war department had no information of how long they will be held In El Paso for complete identification.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
I
E
On the 31st Day of Dec., 1915. Located at 93-87 William Street, New
York City, New York.
WILLIAM E. HUTCHINS, President.
F. H. CRUM. Secretary.
The amount of Its capital !•....$ 600,000 00 The amount of its capital paid up Is 600.000 00 THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
ARE AS FOLLOWS:
Cash on hand and in the hands
of agents or other persons... .$ *241,176 00
Bonds owned by the company,
bearing Interest, market value 604.390 00 Accrued Interest 11,823 15
Loans on bonds and mortgages i of real estate, worth double l the amount for which the same is mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance..
Reinsurance paid losses
recoverable
210.400 00
l*aiu 1,505 19 Debts for premiums 336,012 14 All other securities 1.682.400 00
Total assets $2,166,706 4S LIABILITIES: Losses adjusted and not due....$ 25.738 00 Losses unadjusted r. 139,981 00 Losses In suspense, waiting for further proof 25.116 00 All other claims against thecompany 27,226 00 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks .r.. 1.565.0*0 21
Total liabilities $1,786,141 46 The greatest amount in any one risk $ 50.000 00
State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of e:«’ ■ I, the undersigned auditor of state of the state of Indiana, hereby certify that the above la a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above men
, and that the said original Is now on file In this office whereof. I hereunto **ub- ...— my name and affix my April 41 tOlK* 1 ' thl * Mh day ot CRrmCNBKHGER, Auditor of Stata,
ATIUl'XT*, A - _ statement, and that the said original statement is now on file In this office. Ir. testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my (SEAL,* official sea), thie Sth day of April. LES DALE J. CRITTENBERGER, Auditor of Stata
WISHED TO SEE HIS BABY.
Returned From Fort and Got In Trouble With Sieter-in-Law. John E. Baker, age twenty-three, 1528 Roseline street, charged with assault and battery on his sister-in-law, Grace Wilson, 116 West North street, testified in the city court today that he had gone to Ft. Benjamin Harrison to see about enlisting to escape his domestic troubles. He said he and his wife had not agreed for some
time.
After getting to the fort. Baker said he walked all the way home to see his baby before he enlisted. He said he desired to talk to his wife alone, but that her sister refused to leave them. That was the reason he choked her, he said. ' The sister-in-law said that when Baker’s fist wont through a window pane
she seized a piece of the glass and struck him over the head. The Judge too case under advisement until Friday.
What Did She Mean? [Boston Transcript] He—I tore up that poem I wrote last week. She—Tore it up? wjhy. that was the best thing you evar did.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
L
On the 31st Day of Dec., 1915. Located at 422 Majestic Bldg., Detroit, Michigan. W. G. CURTIS, President E. A. GRANT, Secretary. The amount of its capital Is 8200,000 00 The amount of Its capital paid up is 200,000 00 THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS: Cash on hand and in the bank...) 23,730 98 Bonds and stocks owned by the company, bearing interest. market value 284,559 96 Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same is mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance 30,150 00 Debts otherwise secured 3,000 00 Debts for premiums 5,904 00 All other securities 10,331 95
Total assets 8366,606 S3 LIABILITIES: Losses in suspense, waiting for further proof ...8 21,701 00 All other claims against the company U.W0 90 Amount necessary to reinsure „ ^ outstanding risks 16,420 00
Total liabilities $ 50,621 00 The greatest amount In any one risk .....110^000 00 State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of I. t4< he 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 Mat day of December 19lC as shown by the original etateroent, and that tbe 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 Sth day of April 1915. DALE J. CRITTENBERGER, . .. Auditor 9* Stata
PRISONER REFUSES TO EAT. Stayer of Two Richmond Policemen Trying to Starve Himaeif to Death. [Special to The Indianepolla News] RICHMOND. Ind., July -11.—EH Carr, who killed patrolmen Little and Stevenson, is trying to starve himself to death and has eaten nothing since Saturday night, when he was arrested. Jail physicians' at first believed his refusal to eat was due to his nervous condition and to his suffering from the wound In his hip. Carr was very weak today, but physicians said he was not in a serious condition. Feeding by force will be resorted to, it was said, if he persists in refusing food much longer. The Wayne county grand Jury today began hearing testimony of witnesses regarding the killing of the patrolmen. and either tonight or tomorrow morning, it Is expected, an Indictment will be returned against Carr. Steamship Arrivals. NEW YORK, July ll.-Hellig Olav, Copenhagen; Tuscama, Glasgow and Liverpool. GLASGOW, July 11.—Cameronia, New York. ^
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
See Red Cross coupon on Page 3 and act NOW. YOUR help is needed. WIFE IS HELD FOR MURDER.
Tells Police “Iv’e Finished Him,” Following Death of Wealthy Man. j NEW YORK, July ll.-Christopher Beutinger, a prominent coal broker, with offices In Broadway, was shot to death early today at Caldwell, N. J. Mrs. Margaret Claire Beutinger, his wife, was arrested and charged with homicide. Friends attributed the shooting to domestic troubles. After killing her husband, the authorities say. Mrs. Beutinger calmly walked to the office of Chief of Police John Harkey and said: ‘Tve finished him.” Beutinger was known to be wealthy. Of Course. [Judge] “He who gives quickly, gives twice.” “Yes. mainly because he’s called upon to give again later.”
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
E
E
On the 31st Day of Dec., 1915.
Located at 681 Boylston Street. Boston. Massachusetts.
& AUGUSTUS ALLEN, President. F. R. PARKS, Secretary. The amount of its capital is 8160.000 00 Tbe amount of its capital paid up is 100,000 00 THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS: Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons 1100,539 52 Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest, market value. 396,557 99 Accrued interest 5,666 66
Total assets 1301,784 15 . . LIABILITIES: . . Losses in suspense, waiting for further proof 8118,306 86 All other claims against the company 12,500 00 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 106,916 33
. Total liabilities >236,722 19
The greatest amount in any one
risk $ 5,000 00 State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of I, the undersigned, auditor of state of the state of Indiana, hereby certify that the above ie a correct copv of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company 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 sub-
scribe my name and affix my
(SEAL) official seal, this Sth day of
April 1MC
J. CRITTENBERGER
. Auditor of Stats.
....
Apr
DALE
On the 31st Day of Dec., 1915. Located at 1004-1006 Mercantile Library v Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. CHAS. H. AVERY. President FRANK H. FREERICKS, Secretary. The amount of Its capital is $200,000 00 The amount of Its capital paid up Is 200,000 00 THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE 1 AS FOLLOWS: Cash on hand and In the hands of agents or other persons ) 40,660 68 Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of to 6 per cent., secured as follows: Government, state, county and municipal, market value 377,168 58 Accrued Interest on bonds and .deposits, market value 5,439 33 Debts otherwise secured 53 55
Total assets $423,322 14 LIABILITIES: Losses adjusted and not due $ 15 40 Losses unadjusted 1,8% 33 All other claims against the company 4,194 78 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 73,484 53
Total liabilities 3 79,591 03 The greatest amount In any one risk, net $4,000 | s.000 00 The greatest amount allowed by the rule* of the company to be Insured In any one city, town or village, net $4.000 5,000 00 The greatest amount to be insured in- any one block, net $4,000 8,000 00 State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State: I. 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 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 sub- --. scribe my name and affix my tSEALT'tofflctal seal this Sth day of April 1915. DALE J. CRITTENBERGER . , . . . Auditor of State*
ON SALE IN THE IASEMENT
Now Comes the
Half Price Sale of Millinery
Including every hat in our Basement Section.
ALL WHITE HATS ALL TRIMMED HATS... ALL UNTRIMMED HATS “A ALL FANCY FEATHERS 1 ALL FLOWERS...
Trimmed in accordance to every whim of fashion this season—fashionable shapes—hats such as you’ll be glad to wear away on your vacation trip. HATS that sold at $8.98 $4.49 HATS that sold at $7.98 $3.99 HATS that sold at $6.98 $3.49 HATS that sold at $5.98 $2.99 HATS that sold at $4.98 I $2.49 HATS that sold at $3.98 $1.99
Price
No reservations—everything goes at EXACTLY HALF PRICE. The Wm. H. Block Co.
A Traitor in Indianapolis?
Lieutenant-Commander J. H. Comfort, In ehnrge of the navy recruiting Marion in the federal building, in making a diligent search for the peraon who made a partly aneceaaful effort to demotlnh the 47-mllllmeter revolving gun, which waa sent by the government to Indianapolis for advertising purposes and which In now on exhibition at a moving picture theater. Comfort says it is evident that a hammer was used, as a brass plug used In a locking device for the breech plug is missing, the operating handle on the sight bar is broken and an unsuccessful effort was made to break the operating handle to the gun. It is now Impossible to operate the gun, excepting the revolving of the barrel.
SEES BLOW AT AMERICA.
Senator Lewis Asks About RussoJapanese Treaty. WASHINGTON, July 11.—Senator Lewis, of Illinois, today introduced a resolution directing Secretary- Lansing to report to the senate whether the new Russo-Jap-anese alliance is not likely to close the "open door” in China and result in disaster to American business interests. It became known today that the United States government already has begun quiet inquiries abroad regarding the treaty. It is the understanding that it contains important secret provisions and it is about these that the United States is concerned. Senator Lewis declared he had excellent reasons to believe the Russo-Japanese alliance was intended to curb American trade in the orient and that it had been entered Into in retaliation for the clauses in the pending immigration bill, which seek to exclude Asiatics from the United States. “There is a clear tendency, which I saw when I represented the senate at the safety-at-sea Council, in London,” said Senator Lewis, “to divide the world into three major parts—England and France to control Europe in trade and politics; Japan and Russia to divide Asia; and America to control the western hemisphere. “This treaty seeks to exclude Americans from Asia, as our immigration bill now pending, excludes Asiatics from America. I have no doubt it is a retaliatory measure.”
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
AMUSEMENTS*
‘Pi<l Ever See Such Crowds?’
30* Cooler Than Your Home
This Week’s Attractwa Will Be Aaather Receri Breaker
? THE GIRL QUESTION ? Presented by the LaSalle Musical Comedy Co. Get your seats NOW. Matinees Daily. 10c, 16c; Nights, 10c, 15c, 25c. Order Seats by phone Main 6614.
r KEITH’S
SUMMER VAUDEVILLE Five Acta and Pictures. IJIOO SEATS, lOe 8 SHOW S DAILY, 2«30, TiS®, 9.
PHOTOPLAY*.
A !\J n TWICE 2.30 A 8:15 O’CLOCK 11 DAILY A Living Lesson i* Patriotism THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE EVERY TRI E AMERICAN SHOULD SEE IT. 4 ft-. __-J FIRST TIME HERR AT POPULAR PRICES. * WJ 3110 <C9C
Al UAMRRA "'‘"tN 5 ’” 1 ICIC Chas.Chaplin ALHAmtillA T]le Dll p e lulU THEVAGABOND
Robs Man of $30 on Street Car; Then Shakes His Hand
[Special to The Indianapolis New*] SOUTH BEND, Ind.. July 11 W. Zimmer, a commercial traveler living here, believea he has met the man with the prime-winning nerve of the century. Zimmer hoarded a street car. After it had gone about four blocks a man seated next to Zimmer got np, alapped Zimmer on the ahoulder, grasped the salesman by the hand and saidt “How are you, old mnnf Glad to see yon. Got to get off here.” Zimmer waa puzzled, but supposed that he had met the man somewhere before. But when he got home he discovered that his pocketbook. containing *30. was missing. He now la searching for hi* “friend.”
Nd Cause for Worry. (Boston Transcript) Husband—That is the limit: You’ve ordered two new dresses! Don’t you know that we are already head over ears in debt? Wife—Yes, I know, but the dressmaker doesn't.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE MONA FIE
On the 3]st Day of Dec., 1915. Located at 84 William Street. New York. E. F. BEDDALL. President. G. W BURCHELL, Vice-President. N. S. BARTOW. Secretary. Western Department, 160 West Jackson Blvd.. Chicago, C1L P. D. McGREGOR, Manager. The amount of its capitai is..I 1,000,000 0 The amount of its capital paid up is 1,000,000 00 THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS: Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons $ 475.336 60 Market value of stocks and bonds owned by the company (exclusive of accrued interest on bonds) is 9.391,784 41 Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate (appraised value, $100,500.00), free from any prior incumbrance «3.000 00 Debts otherwise secured—accrued interest, eta 100,1/73 't Debts for premiums 837.471 85 Due for reinsurance on losses paid 19,508 ot Total assets $10,887,174 84 Less market value of special deposits in excess of corresponding liabilities 13,966 0) Total admitted assets $10,873,?09 83 LIABILITIES: Capital stock $ 1,000,030 00 Losses adjusted and not due $103,680 26 Losscc unadjusted .... 428,696 44 Losses resisted ....... 60,104 43 $502,481 13 Less reinsurance due or accrued 98.779 54 Net amount of unpaid losses 493,W- ?* Ail other claims against the company 166,977 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 4,674,971 Total liabilities $ 6,335.660 »7 The greatest amount in any oni risk (gross) $ 699,000 (X State of Indiana. Office of Auditor of State. 1, the undersigned, auditor oi state oi the state of Indiana, hereby certify that the above ia a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the list day of December. 1915, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now file in this office. In testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my (SEAL) official seal this 5th day oi April, 1916. DALE J. CRITTENBERGER, , „ . . . Auditor of State. i * . - ; ).« -i
On the 31st Day of Dec., 1915. Located at Walker Building, Phcenlx,
Arizona.
E. B. O’NEILL. President. A. G. HALM, Secretary. The amount of its capital is $200,U00 00 The amount of its capital paid up is 200.000 00 THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE
AS FOLLOWS!
Cash on hand and in the hands
of agents or other persons $124,487 08 Real estate unincumbered 9,306 33
Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest, secured ns
follows:
School bonds, market value is.401 4( Municipal bonds, market value.. 76.978 00; Stocks, market value 5,0*8 00 Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same is mortgaged, and free from any Jirior Incumbrance 231,406 40 All other securities, accrued interest 10.430 60
French Chief Says Verdun Spelled Doom of Germany
PARIS, July 11—“You Aave heard «ko catchword of tbe treaeheai ‘Wo ahall get them.’ Now we should say rathan ‘We have got them,* ” said one of the principal chiefs directing the operations of the French army on the Somme to Georges de Malsiere, the writer. “I don’t mean to aay by that we are going to drive the Germana oat of France and Belgium by a victorious rush tomorrow, hut tbe Germans aro now becoming appalled with tbe prospect ot a third winter campaign,” he continued. “The German army la doomed sooner or later sad the reason la—Verdun. Verdun will enable ua to take Peronae and everywhere clac when the time cornea, for Verdua made tbe Germaua doubt themselves, made them feel that there Is perhaps something higher than German cnlture and that it ta French spirit.”
Be Explicit! [Philadelphia Public Ledger] ■Scotch mixture* Heem to be very popular this •eaeon." remarked the dreeey person. “To wear or to drink*" demanded the man with the Impressionistic noee.
T / A1
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
On the 31st Day of Dec., 1915. Located at Pierce Building, SL Louis, Missouri. CHAS. W. DISBROW. President S. S. WILLIAMS. Secretary. The amount of Ua capital ia 5225,600 00 The amount of Ua capital paid up is 226,000 00 THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS: Cash on hand and in the bands of agents or other persons.....^$191,213 68 Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest, market value 527,591 58 Debt* for premiums 188.846 28 Ail other securities 20,$22 75
Total assets ..$505,006 8] - LIABILITIES: Losses adjusted and not due $ 28,152 09 Losses Unadjusted 23,612 01 All other claims against the company 2.U00 Oo Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks ... 219,030 37 Total Ha hi lilies $272,794 47 The greatest amount in any one risk $ 96,000 Ui
State of Indiana. Office of Auditor of Statdt the undersigned, auditor of state of the state of Indiana, hereby certify thai the above ta a correct c«py of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on tha list day «>r December, 1915. as shown oy the ytrlginal 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 sea), this 5th day of April. I>1«. DALE J. CRITTENBERGER, , Auditor of Stata,
Total assets $925,974 61
LIABILITIES:
Losses adjusted and due.4,826 50 Losses unadjusted 99,401 U Losses in suspense, waiting for further proof 560 00 All other claims against the company 78Ji*7 L Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 392,888 42 Total iiabilltiqi $675,768 -4 The greatest amount in any one risk $ 10,000 00
State of Indiana. Office of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned, auditor of atata of the staie of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of tne above mentioned company on the 3iat day of December. 1815. a* shown by the original statement, and that the *aW original Statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my p; (SEAL) official seal this Sth day of April, 1918. DALE J. CRITTENBERGER, Auditor Of £Ut«u