davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
Statement of Condition of the
Inter Ocean Reinsurance
Company
Cedar Rapids. Iowa
Inter-0cean Bldg

Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Inter-Ocean Bldg.
On the 31st day of December, 1924
K. LORD. President.
ROY E. CURRAY, Asst Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up. $500. 900 90
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks on interest
and not on interestD ..S 159.479S0
Real estate unincumbered 81. 744.32
Bonds and stocks owned
tmarket value) .. 6S1, 127.03
Mortgage loans on real estate
cumbranceJ ......s.... 1910, 1861
Accrued securities Interest
and rents. etc. ......... 50,55266
Collateral loans ....... 4.45O00
Premiums and accounts due
and In process of collec-
ton ............... 152.124.1O
Total net assets $2 .319 ,sO4 AZ
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount neces-
sary to reinsure outstand-
ing r1shs ..............S BAG. 339 40
Losses due and unpaid .. o37.977.74
Bills and accounts unpaid. 19.134O5
Other liabilities of the COM
pany ................. 172. 5s034
Total liabilities Isl .376. OBJ 81
Capital .........:...... 500. 100000
Surplus .....-......... 443. 772 80
Total ................ $2.319. s0442
rlsk 80. ..,.a.... SOO,O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21

Insurance.
l. the undersigned. Commissioner OF In
surance of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above Is a correct copy OF the state
ment of the condition of the above men
ton company on the 31st day of Decem-
Der, 1924, as shown by the original state
ment, and that the said original statement
is now on file IN this office.
In testimony whereof. l hereunto sub
scribe my name and afix my official seal,
tSEALJ this 9th day OF April. 1925.
T. s. McMURRAY. JR.. Commissioner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21

|, the undersigned Commissioner OF In
surance of Indiana. hereby certify that
the above Is a correct copy OF the state
nent of the condition of the above men
toned company on the 3lst day of De-
,ember. 1924. as shown by the original
statement. and tina, the said original state.
nent is now on file IN this office.
In testimony whereof. l hereunto sub
.cribe my name and affix my official seal.
tSEALl this 9th day of April 1925.
IT s. McMURRAY. JR. Commissioner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
The Yorkshire Insurance
Company, Ltd.
New York.
80 Maiden Lane.
York, England.

York England
On the 31st day of December 1924.
T. B. MARTIN. Assistant Manager.
WALLACE KELLY, Branch Secretary
Amount of capital paid up 200 100000
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks Ton interest
and not on 1nteresC ...$ 4o9To|.S~
Bonds and stocks owner
I'm rket value) ........ 2.465, lSO4T
Accrued securities Interest -
and rents, etc. $500. 23,397 40
Premiums and accounts due
and in process of collec-
Accounts s,9a otherwise secured. 1,9s5i8
Total net assets So. 495 ,611.76
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount neces-
sary to reinsure outstand-
ing risks .......... 81 1873, S39 ~
Losses adjusted and not due. 273.437. S3
Bills and accounts unpaid. 100000
other liabilities of the COM
pany oo,oou.Uo
Total liabilities ........S1, 9s7 ,777 80
Capital ................. 2Oo'UooOO
Surplus ................. 1,3O7 .S3394
IOJdl .ss..s'.ss po,fOO'OA ~
Greatest amount in any one
risk .... %. 900 90
State OF Indiana office Of Commissioner of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21


1. the undersigned. Commissioner of In
surance OF Indiana. hereby certify that the
above is correct copy OF the statement
of the condition of the. above mentioned
1924, as shown by the original statement
and that the said original statement Is
now on file in this office.
In testimony whereof. / hereunto sub
scribe my name and affix my official seal.
ISEAL1 this 9th day OF April, 1926.
IT s. McMURRAY JR. Commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21

NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
not on interestj ........-S 53.736.23
Real estate unincumbered -, 100000
Bonds and stocks owned (mar-
ket valued ............ 4S.O74.0O
Premiums and accounts due
and in process OF collection 11.69S.12
Reinsurance losses recoverable 24.3S
Interest and rents accrued.... 741.14
Total net assets .273.s7
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding
risks ................S To,ooo.lI
Losses unadjusted and in sus-
pense ................. ~,ocosoo
pany ........... 2.257. SO
Total liabilities .........s s0.3O6 .26
Surplus 73.967.51
greatest Sss1 amount in any one Si0s 'N'''''
Greatest amount allowed to be OOOO'OO
insured in any one block. 100000
State OF Indiana. office of Commissioner of
Insurance..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
Statement OF Condition OF
The Capital Fire Insurance
Company
Concord. N. H.
2 s!sMain St.

CHARLES L. JACKMAN, President.
ARCHIBALD r. KENDALL. Secretary,
Amount of capital paid up. S 300, 00O.00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21

Statement Of Condition Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
Statement OF Condition of the
Great American Insurance
Company
New York City.
No. 1 Liberty St
Baltimore Nd

LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount neceqs
sary TO retnsure outstano1.
ing risks .....s ,S1TJto5lopbdT
Losses adjusted and not .
uue .'......~''. ~Socsoo'~A
O't company ' ....-..-.~s oeaSa1 oil
Total liabilities s-----~.-s2t- sss.see1e
Capital .-..--~sasls~ass- 1o.50000o.00
Surplus ---.---~~-suS~.-. 1887 .e3B.82
Total ..s--s.-..-.-.-s4 s.i7o.lo7.5l
Greatest amount In any uus
risk a~~ma~ Am@@ WouMDV0O
state of Indiana, Office 90 CommlsMoner
OF Insurance.
T. the UNDERMINED. Commissioners Of IN.
surance OF Indiana. hereby certify that
the above IA q correct copy Of the state
ment OF the condition of the above men
toned company on the 31st day Of De-
cember 1924, as shown by the original
statement. and that the said original slate.
ment 10 now on file In this ofiioe.
In testimony whereof, I hereunto sub.
scribe my name and affix ny Official sea-
fsEALl this 9th day Of Aprn. 1913.
T. 8. McMuRRKY. IN. ccmnissisnsr.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11

be distinguished from the embroidered
models. These shaWls are being
shown in Paris both with and with
out deep borders of fringe. Some very
striking ones are printed in large
floral designs on black. Sometimes
the pattern forms deep border, while
In other instances the colorful print
is spread all over the center of the
shawl.
Gayly printed parasols are seen all
along the Riviera. The toile de jouy,
a printed cotton. has taken precedence
over all others. These parasols are
obviously carried more for ornament
than for service. They are in fiat
Japanese form and have short chubby
handles, usually in natural stained
wood or in brightly colored enamel.
The newest shoe in Paris Is the
toe slipper. Now that everybody Is
well provided with all manner Of fancy
strap slippers the fashion suddenly
changes and says that the simple toe
slipper Is the only correct thing. There
Is no buckle, no bow; in fact, only the
bare slipper.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11
New Geographical Areas in Cabinet

the Revolution and at that time was
not considered new country" In 1881,
President Jackson asked Edward Liv-
ingstOn of Louisiana to be his premier,
but this statesman came Of distin.
guished New York parentage and was
only politically Of the Pelican state.
Then there is lapse until 1857, when
President Buchanan asked Lewis Cass
Of Michigan to become secretary OF
state. General Grant had Elihu Wash
burne of Illinois,; James Gillespie
Blaine of Maine served Garfield and
Benjamin Harrison, and John w. Fos-
ter of Indiana was for a few months
secretary of state under the second
Harrison. Walter @. Gresham Of I'LL
nQis served President Cleveland, and
there were three Ohioans, John Sher-
man, William r. Day and John Hay,
under Mckinley and Roosevelt
With these II exceptions, all Of the
45 men who have been secretaries of
state have come from the common
wealths whose representatives signed
the Declaration in 1776.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11
Keep Scalp Healthy to
Have Beautiful Hair

No matter what its condition may
be-whether oily or dry and brittle
constant scientific care will bring life
and vitality and silken sheen to your
hair.
"Steal a half hour weekly from your
crowded life to pay tribute to the
value of beautiful hair. This half hour
will keep your scalp healthy and re-
lieve you Of worry about oiiness or
about dry, lusterless hair. First,
brush through to the scalp to loosen
dust or dandruff; then. parting the
hair at intervals, rub we'll into the
scalp with a bit of absorbent cotton,
some good cleansing, nourishing tonic.
"a brisk rubbing of scalp and hair
with a soft towel removes excess
tonic and then you are ready for the
massage Begin at the nape Of the
neck and, with a firm circular move
ment Of the fingers, work over the en-
tire scalp-lifting pressing and knead-
ing.
This process absorbs most of the
tonic and the final brushing-upward.
outward-carries it to the ends of the
hair"
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11
REFER JACKET Is
FAVORED IN PARIS
Single and Double-Breasted
Garment Without Belts;
Low Waistline.

The new tailored suits are Of two
types so far as cut is concerned, one
employing the three-quarter length
coat and the other the short jacket,
advises a Paris correspondent In the
New York Herald-Tribune. Many
l0ose-titting coats are seen hanging
straight and free from the shoulders.
Some of O'ROssen's best models in
suits show the REFER jacket single
breasted as rule, but also shown with
a loW-crossing double-breasted lap.
Inc decidedly mannish suit has place
In every collection. Generally the
jackets are without belts, though in
cut there is a suggestion of the low
Walstline. The skirts are as narrow
as 1t is possible to have them and
walk. They are very short, showing
the bend of the knee when the wearer
sits. The suit skirt differs from the
one worn with the sweater-blouse in
that 1t is never plated, while the other
type Is always plated. Practically
all suitings are Of the English type.
running principally to worsteds,
tweeds and homespuns
The fancy scarf is still in its hey
day. AT Monte Carlo it is worn in
kasha with border pattern, in elab-
orately printed crepe de chine, in chif-
fon, plain and printed, and in knitted
silk. The latter type is much affected
with the tailored suit or the wool coat
to give a bright note of color to the
otherwise dark toilette
Prints are a prominent note for
spring. The newest rhawls are so ex-
quisitely printed that they can hardly
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11
Get Correct Size When Buying Silk Stockings

remember that point when shopping
for hosiery. Some women have the
type of leg which begins to enlarge
very quickly just above the knee. For
her there is type of stocking de-
signed that Is wider above the knee
just where the extra fullness Is re-
quired. And for the very tall woman
there are stockings which are elastic
at the top, and which will fit we'll on
the leg. There are even 'out-sizes"
of hosiery which may be obtained by
the woman of radically different pro-
portions, and no one can estimate
what these mean in increased wear.
To lessen the annoyance of Tad
ders" it is we'll to select silk stock
ings with a garter-run stop, sometimes
called anti-run-backs or ravel-stops 1t
Is device for arrestfng any runs"
caused by the garters In the tops, be-
fore they get down into the body of
tho stocking. 1t Is usually located just
below the garter-top, which Is dou.
BILE thickness Of the fabric, designed to
give elasticity and greater strength 10
the tops OF the stockings.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11

Silk hosiery economy begins at the
store counter. Getting the correct
size Is important 10 prevent strain.
But getting a sufficiently large size
does not mean that you must get an
excess Of material and have bulging
lOoseness around the ankles.
Why is it that so many women think
their stockings must fit them skin
tight, just like their gloves2
When every woman learns that a
stocking should be at least a quarter
of an inch longer than the foot to give
the right kind of wear and service. not
only will stockings look better, but
they will Civ greater service. Skin
tightness spells garter runs and de-
Structive ladders"
For instance, If you are a woman
who always takes a nine size and you
discover that it fits at all snugly over
the toes, the next time you go to buy
stockings you should ask for a nine
and One-half.
It Is very important to get stock
Ing that fits the leg as we'll as the
feet, though perhaps not many women
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11
Dawes Secretary Won His Spurs Early

BARLEY during the campaign trip.
Mr.. BARLEY went into newspaper
work Immediately upon leaving col
lege, and he has been at it ever since.
He was born in BrOOkston, Ind, in
1892. After public school education
he attended Indiana university. He
entered newspaper work as a reporter
on the Wilmington Qnd) Journal in
1915. Within the next II months he
worked as a reporter for the United
Press in Indianapolis and in New York
and the Ohio State Journal in Co
lumbus.
In 1916 he joined the staff of the
Associated Press, serving first in Pitts
burgh. He came to the Washington
bureau of this organization in 1918,
serving as assistant night editor, night
editor, assistant day editor and day
editor, in the order named. He then
covered the senate during two sessions
of congress and two years ago was
assigned to cover the President.
Except for the time he was travel
ing with General Dawes during the
campaign, Mr.. BARLEY accompanied
the President everywhere he went, and
he was with the Harding party on the
ill-fated Alaskan trip in 1923.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11
Oils & Greases
Average Wife's Expenses

The average American housewife,
according to an inquiry by the United
States Department of Labor spent
$195 last year for silk undershirt,
$2.82 for a silk chemise, $5.48 for a
silk nightie, $3.50 for a silk kimono,
81 cents for pair of cotton stockings,
$1.22 for pair of silk stockings, 1914
for a pair of shoes, $188 for a pair Of
kid gloves, 10 cents for a handkerchief,
q cents for pair of garters, $201 for
an umbrella and $1.66 for handbag.
Her total yearly expenditure for
clothes was $63.55, while her husbands
was $71.3S.-Ohio State Journal.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11

new faces have come since the war by
the partition of the old European
states. Among these are the legations
Of Czecho-SlOvakia, Egypt, Esthonia
Finland, Latvia, Lithuania and Jugo-
Slavia. Social gatherings find the for
mer enemies generally on speaking
terms.
The German embassy still occupies
the site it did when Count Won Bern
storff presided, and his successors have
occupied it. Ii it could be said that
any diplomat in Washington has hard
shedding socially, 1t probably is the
representative of Germany.
Other historic landmarks which have
changed include the house where Mrs.
Surratt lived when she participated in
the conspiracy that eliminated in the
assassination of Lincoln, which Is now
a radio shop; Daniel Webster's house
and that of Slidell, one Of the Confed-
crate commissioners, which gave way
for the new home of the Chamber of
Commerce Of the United States, and
the old home Of John Hay, recently
sold and probably soon to be used
for business.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11
Senator SEush's Stand

Senator Slush condemns in no un-
certain tones the making of large gifts
to colleges and universities by rich
men, because he thinks they tend to
make these institutions subservient to
the givers,' remarked a henchman.
Knowing him fairly WE'LL" replied
Maj Ira W. Widenfuller, chief speed
ometer inspector. II fancy Senator
Slush would much prefer that rich
men bestoW their gifts on him, even if
wealth should chance to make him
subservient to its givers. kansas
City Star
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11
Embassies Moving Into New Quarters
?" HE diplomatic landmarks Of old
Washington are passing
Recently the announcement

|HE diplomatic landmarks of old
Washington are passing.
Recently the announcement
was made that the old British
embassy on lower Connecticut avenue
was being abandoned for more mod
ern and fashionable location. The
great Victorian building which has
housed the British embassy so many
years is to be converted for business
purposes.
The former Mexican embassy, in the
heart Of the uptown business section,
now Is a real estate office, while the
embassy occupies a palace in embassy
row on upper Sixteenth street. The
Italian embassy soon Is to move into
million-dollar palace across the way.
The Russian embassy has stood
closed and boarded up for several
years. Built by Mrs. George NJ. Pull
man of Chicago as her home, she sold
it to John Hays Hammond, the mining
engineer, who in turn disposed Of it to
the Russians just before the collapse
of the czarist regime.
A number of new legislative build
in2s which have brought with them
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11
We - rir2S3fcor~
W SiG3 3G21ise15hr6S
One-Day President Put II in Biography

congress in 1893 provided, in case Of
vacancy in the office Of President and
vice president for any reason, the pre-
siding officer of the senate or the
speaker of the house should succeed to
the Presidency.
President Taylor, it seems, did not
give so much attention to the matter
as did the Missouri senator, who was
careful to have the fact that he was
president for a day" recorded in his
biography.
There have been other Inauguration
days that fell on Sunday, but the pre-
caution has been taken to administer
the oath before the actual Inaugural
tion ceremony, so that March would
be the public swearing in and but
formality, repeated for the benefit of
the thousands who come to Washing
ton ut our quadrennial occasion Of Ex-
ecutive change or succession at the
head of the government.
On account of the rumors that Sam
uel ]. Tilden would take the oath for
the Presidency on the Sd of March,
1877 (the 4th being on Sunday, Presi-
dent Hayes, it is said, took the oath of
office on Saturday, the Sd, and re-
peated the same on the 5th, at the east
front of the capitol
The 4th Of March came on Sunday
at the beginning of President VIII
sons second term. He took the oath
of office on Sunday the 4th, and again
in front Of the capitol on the 9TH
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11

- ROSS BARILE4, White House
r correspondent Of the Associ-
<% ated Press, has been chosen by
Vice President Dawes to be his
secretary.
Mr.. BARLEY and General Dawes be-
came acquainted when the latter was
in Washington as director of the bud
get. General Dawes was a close per-
sonal friend of President Harding, and
his visits to the White House were
most frequent. 1t was during these
calls that Mr.. BARLEY and the budget
head became well acquainted. 1t prob
ably was not until the recent national
campaign when Mr.. BARLEY was as
signed TO cover" General Dawes activ-
tiles throughout the campaign, that the
latter had an opportunity to form Il
real estimation of his newspaper as
SOciate
With the election over and con-
fronted with the task of selecting an
assistant when he assumed the role of
vice president, he thought at once of
Mr.. BARLEY. General Dawes wanted
more than just an ordinary secretary
He has had q wide experience in pick
Ing men for important work. He re-
membered the splendid work of Mr..
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11

~ RESIDENT COOLIDGE, like his
- immediate predecessors, has in
] trOduced new geographical areas
into the cabinet group in two in
stances. The secretary of state brings
Minnesota for the first time into the
list of such officials, though the state
was before represented among the sec
retaries of the treasury in William
Window under President Garfield, and
in the war portfolio in Alexander Ram
say under President Hayes. But Doc
tor Jardine, incoming secretary of ag-
riculture, introduces Kansas for the
first time as holder of a portfolio. 1t
is phenomenal how closely cabinet Off
cfals were selected from the statesmen
of the 13 original states. New York
seems to be the source Of supply for
premiers, for out of the total Of 40
holders Of this portfolio II were sons
of the great state, including the first,
John Jay. In 1925, President John
Quincy Adams made Henry Clay of
Kentucky head Of the cabinet, but Ken
tucky was territory of Virginia during
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11

Wv biography of a member of
the United States senate
who served in that body over so years
ago. David r. Atchison, famous citi-
zen of Missouri and for whom the
city of AtchiSOn Kan, is named, was
president pro tempore of the senate
when Zachary Taylor was to have been
inaugurated on the fourth of March,
1919 The day coming on Sunday the
Did rough and ready Whig President re
fused to have the ceremony on Sunday
and neglected to take the oath of office
prior to the noon hour of March 3
when President Taylor was sworn in
through the regular ceremony on the
east front of the capitol
AS Senator Atchison was president
pro tempore of the senate, and cOnsti-
tutional provision had been in force
since 1893 for that officer to assume
the Presidency in case there was a
vacancy for any reason in the office
OF President and vice president, Sen
atOr AtchisOn being President pro tenn
pore always insisted that the failure Of
General Taylor to take the oath left
vacancy in the Presidential success
sion after the hour of noon on March
4, 1849. to II o'clock a. M. March 5.
1S49, thus making the presiding Off
Ger of the senate technically President
of the United States for "a hours.
Under the constitutional authority
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-11

Showing lovely summer frock
made up in drawn cloth of dark blue
dots against a background of lighter,
harmonizing blue. The summery hat
In matching shade, completes the out
fit that promises to be favored for
summer wear.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-18

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