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STATEMENT OF CONDITION 



LIABILITIES and SURPLUS 



December 31 December 31 



1943 1944 



Policy Reserves $15,278,565.70 $17,785,783.16 



Policy Proceeds left 



on deiwsit 683,843.00 883,469.53 



Policy Div. left on deposit 835,397.20 1,005,845.94 

 Premiums and Interest 



paid in advance 650,520.64 928.103.18 



Policy Dividends declared . 410,628.17 466.434.37 

 Res. for Invest, and Int. 



Losses and Mort. Fluct. . 575,000.00 875,000.00 

 Claims Reported but 



pending proof 47.018.77 78,354.47 



Res. for unreported claims . 46.850.00 96,900.00 

 All other liabilities 



Including taxes 100,201.35 128,617.29 



TOTAL LIABILITIES 



EXC. CAPITAL ..$18,628,024.83 $22,248,507.94 



Capital Stock 200.000.00 200,000.00 



Unassigned Surplus 2,476,119.19 2.019.524.89 



TOTAL $21,304,144.02 $25,068,032.83 



Insurance in force $202,957,123.00 $226,008,013.00 



I 



A PICTURE OF HoJui^i Qood <MeaUk 



A life insurance company such as Country Life, whose 

 business hinges on the life and health of others, must 

 stop once each year to check its own good health. We may 

 say that our health has never been better, thank you. 

 The Statement of Condition printed above is the X-ray 

 photo whereby you can determine for yourself the 

 strength of constitution of your Farm Bureau insurance 

 company . . . Country Life. Look it over. 



First, it was the biggest year in the company's history. 

 Twenty-three million dollars of new life insurance was 

 written in 1944 . . . Second, the investment funds of the 

 company's twenty-five million dollars in assets is soundly 

 dispersed among various types of Utility, Railroad, and 

 Municipal Bonds, and led of course by U. S. Government 

 Bonds . . . Third, last year Country Life paid back to 

 its policyholders $466,434.37 in dividends. 



