Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1922 — Page 13

APRIL 28.1922.

FITCH TELLS HOW TO GUAGE FOOD VALUES Method of Measuring Calories or Heat Units Explained. DONE IN LABORATORY NEW YORK, April 2S.—Large people Beed more food than smaller ones, according to Dr. Win Lam E. Fitcli, late major Medical Corps. F. S. A„ who is in expert on tiie subject of food and food values, vitamlne. - and such like details connected -with that king of Indoor •ports—eating. Dr. Fitch, who has written a book called “Dietotherapy,’’ recently delivered a lecture on the subject es food values before the Women’s I.eagne of New York City, in the course of which he undertook to give a general outline of the food requirement* of the body in health, at different times, and for different individuals. No hard and fast rules, he pointed out. can be laid down regarding the exact food requirements which shall apply to all persons, as the personal equation is always a factor to be reckoned with. From the standpoint of both kind and quality, the needs of the organism In the way of food depend on many factors. There is, for instance, the sire of tie body, large individuals requiring more food than smaller ones. The extent of the body surface, also, is a factor in determining the amount of fuel needed, tie radiation of heat being relatively greater In those with proportionately large skin surface. The thinner the person, according to the lecturer, the greater the relative skin surface, and hence the greater demand for food. Besides the person's size and area of body surface, other factors Influence the 1 amount of food required to keep the in- ' dividual in a normal state of health and todlly equilibrium. The conditions of rest or work, the kind of work, the age. tie sex, the character as marked by restlessness of placidity, anil even individual peculiarities, all have a bearing on the subject. Research workers in food chemistry tave calculated that the standard dietary for a man at moderately hard work should be made up of protein, 16 per Cent: fats. 18 per cent, and carbohydrates, 66 per cent. The amount of food required to supply lie beat expended per kilo (approximately 2.29 pounds! of body weight by • n adult under various conditions, from absolute rest to strenuous work. Dr. Fitch places at all the way from 23 to 25 calories per hour for sustenance only during rest in bed and 120 calories per hour while doing extra hard work Situated between these figures are the cumber of calories required for sedentary occupations. So per hour; very light work, 40 calories per hour: moderate work, 42 calories, and laborious work, CO calories per hour. CALORIES NEEDED. Dr. Fitch (old his audience that experiments conducted with a man in a res piratory calorimeter gave the following estimates of the average rates of metabolism of foods under different conditions of activity: A man sleeping requires 65 calories per hour, sitting at rest 100 calories per hour, doing light exercise 170: active exercise, 290, and severe rxerrise, 600 calories. Assuming that the man sleeps eight hours, requiring 65 calories each, he re- | quires during his sleeping boars T2u , "calories: estimated six hours of the day sitting at rest at 100 calories gives GOO;, light exercise for two hours, at 170. equals 340 calories, and active exercise eight hours at 290 calories an hour. 2.320 calorics, the total of food required bj him per day being 3.780 calories. The figures must be calculated differently for different occupations and to cover different walks of life Rut here Rre a few assembled to save time: On the preceding schedule, a tailor would require 2,500 calories: a bookbinder. 2.800; metal worker, 3.200: painter, 3.300; stone mason, 4,700; wood sawyer. 5.800; % seamstress, sewing by hand. 1,800 calories; by machine, 2.100; general household servants require 2,900 calories a day and the washerwoman. 3.400. Sawing wood tops the list in actual figures. It will be noted, with 5.800 calories, offering an obvious explanation, said the doc. tor. for the reluctance of hungry “Weary Willies" to indulge in too much of this sirenuous pastime before supper time. An average ration of about 3.000 calories, divided into its proper per ventages, would equal 16 per cent. 120 grams protein: 18 per cent, 57 grains fat; 66 per cent, 495 grams carbohydrates. All food possesses potential or latent energy which, with combustion, becomes kinetic or actual energy. When oxidized In the body, this energy Is converted into heat and muscular power. This energy derived from foods represents the heat or fuel ralne and it is, therefore, usually expressed In terms of heat or calories. TAfPROYING ON NATURE In the remote past, nature s scheme for feeding man may not have content- | plated the accurate measuring of his ' food beyond the point of providing him with healthy, normal instincts. But. at the present time, food requirements have become a matter of accurate estimation rather than animal intuition, said the doctor, t'ndernutrition can be demonstrated by direct dieting investigations, the increased demands for food fuel for the working man, as well as the relative abundance of the ration for the infant at different stiges of growth are no longer matters of mystery. ‘The last two decades.” said Dr. Fitch, “have witnessed the development of scientific n, thods rendered possible by relatively accurate investigation pertaining to the full value of foodstuffs. It has b“en shown that the transforms tions in chemical energy into heat and , work in the animal body take place according to the same general laws and with the same equivalences as in artificial motors and in lifeless matter, generally. “The great law of the conservation of energy rules in the animal mechanism, whether in man, carnivora, herbivora or frugtvora, just as in the engine. All that the animal gives out it gets from its food and all that is supplied in its food is sooner or later recovered In some form. TVe are freely justified, therefore, in speaking of the food as body fuel, and in our studies of its utilization we may be confident that any food energy which does not reappear in the form of work has not been lost, but has been stored up in the body as the chemical energy metabolized from the foods ingested and which will later serve to vuprly food energy to the human body. FOOD VALUES MEASURED! "There means by which the fuel value foods are determined is the calorie. ■A calorie Is the amount of heat neces•ary to raise the temperature of one kilogram of water to one degree Centigrade. This is practically the same as the amount of heat required to warm four pounds of water to one dpgree Fahrenheit. To determine the food values o* , amount of calories in a given amount of foodstuff, we use an instrument known as the calorimeter, which consists of a heavy steel bomb with a platinum oi gold-plated copper lining and a coyer held tightly in place by a strong screw eollar. A weighed amount of food is placed In a capsule within the bomb, ■which is then charged with oxygen to a pressure of twenty atmospheres (about

300 pounds to the square inch), closed and Immersed in a weighed amount of water. "The water is constantly stirred and Its temperature taken at intervals of one minute by means of a differential thermometer capable of registering, so as to be read, to one thousandth of a degree. After the temperature rate of the rise and fall of the water has been determined, the food sample is now ignited by means of an electric fuse, and, on account of the large amount of oxygen present, undergoes rapid and complete combustion. The heat liberated from the burning of the food is communicated to the water in which the bomb is immersed and the rise of temperature shows in the thermometer, registering the j number of calories arising from the combustion o fthe sample of food. "By the aid of a respiration calorimeter we are able to determine not only the heat given off by the combustion of any foodstuffs within the body, such as carbon fat, starch, albumin, and qte., but also the amount radiated or conducted away from the body, for example, the human body. We must keep in mind that the human body gets its energy from the oxidation of the same kind oi compounds which exist on food, that is essentially from ternary foodstuffs, proteins fats, and carbohydrates, and their cleavage product*. If we know the amounts and kinds of foodstuffs eaten we can readily determine the calories — of fuel value —of the foods consumed. The average combustion of foods ennsumed. The average combustion of foods burned In a bomb calorimeter shows that the ternary food elements have the following food values: CaloGrams. ries Fats 1 4.1 Proteins 1 9.4 Carboy hdrates 1 5.65 SEE REVIVAL OF MEXICAN HORSE RAISING Civil Wars Responsible for Slump in Once Great Industry. MEXICO CITT. April 28 -Visions of an early return to the golden days of stock breeding that existed in Mexico before the days of revolutions have been magnified by the enthusiasm aroused by the race meet recently held here. Before the devastating hand of civil war swept this republic Mexico City was the borne of the best carriage and saddle horses and the finest equipage to be seen on this continent. It was rivalled only in France and England. Nearly e.-er> afternoon the principal thoroughfares of this oldest American capital were lined with the wonderful turnouts of the most exclusive society set. But war and the advent of automobiles eliminated the horse, and it is only during the administration of President Obregon that general interest in breeding has been revived. DEPEND ON HORSE FOR A EARS. Mexico, a country almost without roads, must depend on the horse in the reconstruction period which is at hand and for many years to come , Prior to 1910 the breeding of blooded horses was carried <n extensively, but during the jears of internal 6trife the large breeding farms were depleted and the industry practically abandoned. The arrival of the American horsemen with several hundred thoroughbreds immediately revived intere.t, with Ibe result that many of the horses brought here to participate in tne racing were purchased by prominent Mexican citizet s. Among the breeders who made pur chases was Gen. Perez Trevino, chief of the President's staff, who owns a U’.rge ranch in the stale of Coahuila. Gen. Trevino, who is an enthusiastic racing fan. has expressed himself as desirous of improving the breed of horses in Mexico and says that, he proposes to give the use of his best stallions to the breeders of bis state. Not only is there a revival of interest in the breeding of horses but also In the breeding of cattle and other farm animals. Recently a trainload of blueribbon stock, in charge of well known American breeders, made a complete tour of this country. At every stop the exhibition was well attended, and many (.ales were reported by the management. President Obregon is anxious to see stock raising resumed ori its former scale ami is giving every encouragement to enterprises that will further that end .lames F. O’Hara and Gad Bryan. Jr., of Baltimore, who last summer built in Mexico City the most modern race track in North America, express themselves as highly pleased with the first year of their venture in Mexico and already are laying their plans for the opening next ; fall. Bryan and O'Hara have made an i Investment of approximately $400,000 in construction of the course and are plan- | nlng further work, including a modern clubhouse.

SENATOR NEW WINS COUNTY ORGANIZATION (Continued From Page One.) selected without regard to factions or candidates, and it has been my sole purpose to name a board who will give a fair and honest rount of the votes a? they are east. SAYS REQFEST CAME TOO RATE “Your recpiPst that the Beveridge forces be given representation on the various primary boards comes at the time when the primary boards already been prepares? and at the very hour when X am certifying them to the board of election commissioners, as the law requires. ‘•The law imposes upon me the ob'igation of naming the primary boards!. I have had requests from numerous candidates for representation on the primary boards. We have, as you know, two candidates for T'nited States Senator, four candidates for Representative to Congress, besides numerous other candidates for county offices. As there are but three places on each primary board, you will see the impossibility of granting the request of each candidate, and I have therefore proceeded to select the various boards without partiality to candidates.” Dry Agents Kill Texas ‘Shiner’ SAX ANTONIO. Tejtas. April 28.—One man was killed by prohibition officers who continued war on moonshiners in Texas today. Frat Payton. 2.5. farmer, died from wounds he received when dry agents engaged three men in a gtin battle during a raid on a place near here, where it had been reported bootleggers were to have delivered giity-three gallons of liquor. Daylight Saving to Have Open Hearing A public hearing on the daylight saving ordinance will be held by the city council Monday night Theodore Bernd, i president of the council, announced today. The ordinance was passed by the council some time azo and retoed by Mayor Shank. An effort is being made by some council members to pass the j measure over the rel®, . I

HARDING IS ANXIOUS FOR LAD S SAFETY Expresses Sympathy for Band Boy, Hurt in Collapse of Boat. YOUTH MAY NOT LIVE ABOARD PRESIDENT’S SPECIAL TRAIN, EN ROUTE TO WASHINGTON, April 28.—President Harding's first expression when he arose this morniDg on the train that it faking him back to Washington from Cincinnati, was that ho earnestly hoped for the recovery of little Wilbur Morgan, the 14-year-old boy who lives at the threshold of death as the resnlt of a collapse of the upper deck of the steamer Island Queen which was trailing the President’s boat to Point Pleasant late yesterday. Morgan was a member of the Manchester, Ohio, schoolboys' band and suffered a severely sprained back, which may prove fatal. A cloud of sadness hung oven members of the Presidential party as they break fasted on the train, their conversation being confined almost entirely to the catastrophe that marked the Grant Centennial celebration on at Point Pleasant. INVESTIGATES CRASH CAUSE .CINCINNATI, April 28.—Cupt. George W. Dameron, of the United States Inspection Service, began an inves .atlon this morning of a report the collapse of the third dock of the Island Queen, while the steamer was carrying 1,500 passenger to the Grant Centennial celebration at Point Pleasant yesterday, wae due to the supports of the deck being tampered with and weakened by some unknown individual. 3 MINERS DIE IN BUNKHOUSE Three Others Injured When Bomb Is Thrown. APOLLO, Pa., April 28.--Three nonunion miners were killed, one serionsly injured, and two others slightly hurt when a bunkbouse near the Patterson mine of the Kiski Valley Coal Company at West Apollo was dynamited early todav. A bomb wm hurled through a window of fho buukhouse. a small structure containing one room, In whtrb everal men were sleeping. The dead: STANLEY MEIi.KE, 30, leaves a widow and four children. ANDREW BORNSIAK, 2.8, leaves a widow and three children. FRANK RIDCiSKT, 50, leaves widow and seven children. The Patterson mine is located in Westmoreland County, across the Kisklmlnetas River from Apollo and employs about seventy five men. DRI MHFLT.TR. Alberta. April 28 - Damage estimated at ?25<U4M) was caused by an explosion that destroyed the power plant of DruiuUeiler .V to. arid the power plant and tipple of the Callie mine here la>t night. Miners at the Calile mine have been on strike for several weeks and owners said threats the plant would be destroyed had been received. P. O. Employes Plan Improvement Week m -'ting o’ the genera' coiimittre of postofii. e employes to discuss plans for postal improvement week, whb It wil! In- iib'iin and throughout the country next week, "ill lie held in the east courtroom of the Federal Building tonight. The committee is composed of about thirty employes, representing all departments of the postoffice substations.

Annual Spring Sale QUAKER TIRES with tempered rubber tread is not merely a tire to fit the rim at a low price, but a tire to give you unusual service at a very reasonable price. When you pay less per tire your mileage will cost you more per tire. ”, . Name and Serial Number Intact 1 1 Guaranteed 6,000 Miles. i j SIZE. REG. PRICE. SPECIAL PRICE. U UBBE44 3Qx3 I Plain J 812.50 # • # O pstm'W 30x3 % 1 azt BpDA yw/1 N - S $14.95 1 vJ.^IrO 'W#i J/fi 32x3*4 19 7C ft WyM/rJf\ N. S $19.25 A S O U&WgpJwvA 32x4 1 7 OEJ N. S $25.65 X 4 AKER N. X S $26.80 1§• 7 3 TPI IFt fE 2§ Other Sizes Not Listed Sold In Proportion Auto Supplies at Savings to You Sf Changina and Mounting of Tires FREE xJ.UYAV7j J aJIIVIVm/1 1 Parcel Post Paid on all Mail Orders. No War f° r fin© finishes. Finish your car with Rimoniz Tax. anrl wiH not “mud spot.” Your car will look like a netv coat of „ Storage Batteries paint had been 5-12 to 16-Volt o7£ Saturday Extra Special^ Dodge *sl Jo I O ££ ener r>r , 1 ~ 6 t 0 4 1 A Aft 60c Polish 6 !. ’. ■ 400 8-Volt tDIIM/U 2 Cans .69? ' Battery Equipment For Sale. Not over e to any one Bar Caps for all cars $1.75 —— Ford and Chevrolet ..75c De Luxe Windshield Visor Blue Ribbon Oil Made with a strong steel frame and covered with imitaIVTarle from Penngvlvnnia /h n Uon lealhers - bla<> k on top, green on under side; fits Made from Pennsylvania a] , size either open or n i ose d; only a limited Crude gallon.. W 1 ,vv amount to he had at, r*j-\ Bring Your Car s. each PJ. oU “Quality Considered, We Sell It for Less* OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 6 O’CLOCK. CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE RETAIL PEARL C. BARNES. Mgr. m Homer E. Enlow, Asst. Mgr. Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts. MAIN 4168

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

NOW , YOU SEE ITS LIKE THIS— There Is something earnest and impressive in the countenances and gestures of Lloyd George and Signor Scbanzer, It allan statesman, as they walk in tha courtyard of the Royal Palace at Genoa.

CITY JOINS IN PROTEST OYER ‘FACTORY’ SITE Question of Locating Blind Industrial School in Residence Section. After civic societies and citizens had expressed belief that the industrial schoo! for the adult blind, which the State pro. poses to locate at Thirtieth and Ethel streets, will he nothing more than a “broom factory" and therefore detrimental to a residence neigborhood, the city plan commission today adopted a motion expressing disapproval of the establishment of “n factory" nt this point. The board of park commissioners passed a motion expressing disapproval of th<* location of “a broom factory” on the site Citizens early this week interviewed Governor McCray on tho matter. The Governor told them the Stan had started to acquire thi grr und and it would be iliffh-ult to retrace the stop, but if th.-y could provide a way, the Suite too, would seek another site. State officials say the building will be school and and ont a factory. Members of the park board and plan commix.don express the opinion there i--nothlng they can Jo to prevent tho Stnt< from putting the school on the site. SIO,OOO Damages Is Asked for Injuries The Indianapolis Street Railway Company was sued fc: SIO,OOO today by Ida Martin, in Superior Court. Room 2. The plaintiff charges she was thrown from the steps of an Lust Washington street car from which she was alighting at Liberty street and received permanent injury The accident oceurred April 22, 1922, the complaint state*. Hope to Prevent Future Floods WASHINGTON, April 28. - Representatives In Congress of the Mississippi Valley flood area, met today to discuss relief measures and to outline a policy of flood prevention through legislative action, to obviate the danger in future years of disastrous floods. *IOO.OOO TO PORTER. WARSAW. April 28- Baroness Olge T.adislnw bequeathed SIOO,OOO to the porter of a hotel in her will. Her relatives will contest.

Asks Divorce and $20,000 in Alimony FRANKFORT. Ind., Arpil 2S.- Suit for divorce and $20,000 alimony, was filed by Mrs, Mae Harness against her has band Charles E. Harness, a well known business man here. Mrs Harness says her husband owns real estate valued In excess of SIOO,OOO. She alleges cruel and inhuman treatment, declaring her hus bnnd frequently heat her, and that on the day of their separation he “blacked her eye.” Brosier, Fugitive Again, Arrested KOKOMO, Ind.. April 28.—Police here have been Informed of the arrest a; New Orleans, La., of Jesse Brosier, 38, who is wanted here for burglary and grand larceny, lb is understood he will bo prosecuted th>re, for housebreaking and carrying a deadly weapon. Twice he escaped from tt)e authorities of Cass county, after prison sentences were in> posed on him. "FLA NNLI.I OOT" m’TU.LA R. HOUNSLOW. England. April 28 -A Vtrgiar operating in his district has been christened “FTarnelfo by the police, ■because he pads his feet before entering x house.

Men, Don't Lose Your Money! You don’t have to pay S4O and SSO for tailor made suits. You ran buy them here at — Woo! tailored to measure sails tip to $35 00 AQ value All wool tailored to measure suits up to $50.00 0^ You are invited to come in and examine the goods. Other Great Bargains Here Granger Department Store 336 West Washington

LODGE HOPES TO GET BONUS FUNDS ‘EASILY’ Republicans Say No Added Burden on Treasury Necessary. WASHINGTON, April 28.—Senator Lodge and other Republican leaders are of the opinion that whatever soldiers’ bonus plan is adopted Anally can be readily financed without Imposing a serious drain upon the Treasury, it was ascertained, from official sources today. The of $3,250,(00,000 which it was said had been made in the national debt since 1919, has left them convinced that the deficit of $250,000,000 or even $500.000,COO Secretary Mellon stated recently was threatening the country, should not stand as an argument that the Government cannot afford to take rare of the bonus. They believe that the bonus can be provided “easily” by the issuance of additional certificates pf indebtedness, for which the Treasury was given ample authorization by the Liberty Bond and Victory Note acts, until such time as Interest payments on the British debt become available. j

Pearson Piano Company Announcement TO THE PUBLIC: THE FIRE WHICH BROKE OUT IN THE BASEMENT TO THE REAR OF OUR BUILDING LAST SUNDAY NIGHT MAKES IT NECESSARY FOR US TO TAKE TEMPORARY QUARTERS ELSE WHERE. ACCORDING TO BEST ESTIMATES FROM THE CONTRACTORS, ABOUT SIXTY DAYS V/ILL BE REQUIRED IN WHICH TO REMODEL OUR BUILDING. WE HAVE TAKEN TEMPORARY QUARTERS AT THE FORMER MA ROTT DEPARTMENT STORE, NOS. 342-358 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE* WHERE ALL PAYMENTS ON AC COUNTS AND ALL BUSINESS WILL BE TRANSACTED UNTIE THE COMPLETION OF THE REMODELING OF OUR WAREROOMS. ALL INSTRUMENTS THAT WERE IN TRANSIT, TOGETHER WITH THOSE INSTRUMENTS IN OUR WAREHOUSE, HAVE BEEN PLACED IN OUR NEW TEMPORARY LOCATION AND ARE NOW READY FOR INSPECTION. OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER AT THE NEW LOCATION REMAINS THE SAME, MAIN 1309. Pearson Piano Company 342-358 Massachusetts Ave. Established 1873.

*s* Tastes lust Jj as as ever Budweiser .Everywhere PIP HU mw ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC,. ST. LOUIS r Anheuser-Busch Branch Whoit.au Dutributor. Indianapolis, Indiana Did Phone Main 0211, Automatic 31-148

Aii Unusual Laundry Service Modern washing in comp ar t ment ma- it ®lb chines without tags || Jp # marks. I / [)), Semi-finish service—all flat pieces neatly ironed; wearing apparel needs little retouching. Call WEbster 1925. Triangle Jfk Laundry $

One Negro in Jail, Other in Hospital BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 28.—" Dollar Bob,” proprietor of a clothing store, is in the hospital with three bullet wounds ih bis body and T. Quarles is In the city jaU, charged with assault, as a result of an alleged poker game at “Dollar Bob's” place. Both are negroes. Five Protestants Killed in Cork CORK, April 28. —Five prominent Protestants were murdered at Ballineen and Olonakilly, in County Cork, last night. The murders were apparently in reprisal for the killing of Catholics, in Belfast. All Trotestanta have been ordered to leave Dunmanway, County Cork, where three were shot dead. Wednesday right. Work Starts on Building at I. U. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 28.—Work has been started on the new $200,000 stone building, which will house the school of commerce and finance at Indiana University. The building will be ready for the opening of the fall term, in September.

ARMED MEN ARE SAID TO HAVE RULED MINERS Witness in Alleged Treason ’ Trial Says ‘Mother* Jones Appealed to Men. | CHARLESTOWN, W. Ya.. April 23. i Armed men prevented the miners’ army | from dispersing at Marmet, W. Va., Aug. j 24, 1921, after “Mother” JoeOs, aged j labor leader, had appealed to them to go | home, according to evidence given at the ! trial of William Blizzard, charged with i treason against the State here this morning. J. F. Stewart, a member of Dry Branch local. United Mine Workers of America, the first witness for Cue state, made this statement on direct examination, PIGEON-POTATO. TOTTENHAM, England, April 28. A freak potato found here almost exactly duplicates a pigeon in shape and size. You Save at RAPP’S Saturday Opea TUI 9:30 P. M. Child ren's ! Men's athletio Springs union suits, Coats, in j knit or nain&PP'. 3 t °cnt | •*! price— cut price—s3.9B 48c Women's Me n's $1 50 $lO and SIJ khaki pants, New Spring dark color; KV cut* w •* n price— pric*v—s7.9B 98c Women’s 6 n ' 9 * w > e, me n*s and M and W ' so children's 20c New Spring hose; Rapp’s Gingham cot price, Dresses— pair $ 2 .98 10c I Girls’ White ! *7-50 Boy ’ | Organ and l e dark worsted 0 Presses, unite, 3 parte, E *2* Rapp’s cut I prices, 9 8c fg t>— price— g $3.98 $4.98 I worn*.-. Mob-. sl.is g 50c Gauze Wo bash g Inion Suits. K pp -, g Rapp's cut cut price, g price— paii 39c 89c I * J g Paient Strap Slippjrs 1 Another shipment women’s and I If rowing l girls* one-strap patent B leather slippers. perforated or ■ plain tip, low rubber heels. ■ Specially offered at Rapp cut Eg prices at—

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Statement of Condition OF THK North American Accident Insurance Company CHICAGO, ILU 800 S. La Ball# st. ON THE 31st Day of December, 1921 B. C. WALLER, President. A. E. FORREST, Secretary, Amount of capital paid up....$ £00,000,05 NET ASSETS OF COMPANT. Cash In banks (on Interest and not on interest) $ 91.410.71 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 55L381.10 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior incumbrance) 25f1,665.43 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 10,308 04 Collateral loans * 1,200.00 Premiums and accounts du# and in process of collection 128,874.70 Total net assets .....11,089,839.9* LIABILITIES. Reserve or emount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 5 477,545.40 Losses unadjusted and In suspense 157.821.0‘ : Bills and accounts unpaid... 5,642.63 Other liabilities of the company 82,703.3 c Total liabilities 8 723.T12.47 Capital 200.000.00 Surplus 176,127.51 Total $1,099,830.98 State of Indiana. Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I, the vndersigned. Commissioner of In surance 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 De eember. 1921, 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 Ist day f April, 1622. T. •. McMC BRAT, JR ,

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