davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01
Ga Mr.. A. NJ. Clark of this town hal

ca Mr.. A. NJ. Clark Of this town has
just finished shearing his full blood Ham
mond sheep. consisting of 80 two year old
ewes. kept at his place. The first 5 shear
ed SO l-2 lbs, an average of IA lbs wool,
less one ounce and half per head. The
80 averaged l. pounds less 2 ounces per
head. One of the above is from Stephen
Atwood's flock, of Watertown, Conn. and
sheared IL IL lbs. After the sbeariug
her weight was only 40 lbs, making "a
per cent. of her live weight of wool.
This sheep will pay handsome interest
on $1,000 annually in her stock and
wool, and probably could not be purchased
today for that snm. Mr.. Clark informs
us that he has shorn a large number of
yearling ewes that have sheared 10, IL
and IL lbs. each, and ycarling bucks
from to 10 IL lbs With wool at So
cents, and butter from 80 to 40 cents per
pound, we think farmers will be able to
pay their taxes during the war.--St. al.
bans Messenger.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01
THE LAMoILLE COUNTY COURT.

The Court adjourned on Monday last
though the business was nearly all com
pleted on Saturday
There were eight bills of indictmen
found. in one of which three persons were
indicted. There were 20 new law case:
entered upon the docket and cases ii
Chancery. The number Of jury trials
were three, as follows:
Samuel Morgan, v. Jesse A. Hall, tro
yer, in regard to hops claimed to have
been bought by the plaintiff of the de-
fendant, and which he afterwards sold tc
another man. Jury disagreed.
Same v. Same. Assumpsit on contract
for produce. Verdict, one cent damages
and cost. ..
Jesse A. Hall, Administrator of 81.
lott Anstin's Estate v. T. H. Patch. AS.
sumpsit for money claimed. Judgment
for plaintiff, for $S2.44 damages.
The following cases were tried by the
Court:
Almerin Tinker v. V. w. Waterman
and trustees, upon the additional report
of the commissioners as to the liability Of
the trustee, Joshua Sawyer. Left with
the Court.
Charles Jewett v. G. H. Guyer and Ira
A. Dwinell, upon the motion for a new
trial, upon which large number of dep
osition were taken upon both sides. The
case was heard and motion denied, and
the case passed to supreme court. Costs
allowed the defendants pending the mo-
ton for new trial. ...
Chas. R. Page v. E. P. Fairman. Ac
ton on the case, against the defendant a.
sheriff, for property attached on an origi
nal writ by j. L. Allen as Deputy sheriff
Judgment for defendant. Exceptions al
lowed, and case passed to supreme court
John Morgan v. Norman S. Adams. Ac
ton of account. Trial upon report o.
auditors. Judgment for defendant. Ex
ceptions by plaintiff allowed, and cast
passed to supreme court.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01

sy The District convntion which is
to assemble here to morrow, will doubt.
less be we'll attended. Reports say that
there will be crowd, and that there will
be five hundred from out of the county.
1t is. expected that Mr. Baxter will be re-
nominated, as Mr. Edmnnds declines being
considered as candidate for nomination.
Rev. Mr.. Woodward, of Westford, howev-
or, is talked of as suitable. man for the
position. and we presume his friends will
try to secure his nomination. He is a
good man, and so is Mr.. Baxter, and we
are in favor of trying him for another
term.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01

ca II is hintcd in various quarters
that considerable number Of patriotic
ladies, representing some of the most dis
tinguishcd families in this city, are at
work, circulating pledge to purchase no
imported goods, during the war, and that
steps will soon be taken to call public
meeting to invite cooperation of other
loyal ladies in this city and vicinity. -
Tribune. a1 at v-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01

o. Official information has been re.
ceived by the Adjutant and Inspector
General, that the Vermont Brigade crossed
the Rapidan with an aggregate effective
strength of about $500 men. and tina,
the aggregate loss of the brigade, be.
tween that time and the Gath of May
was 1860.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01

G. War news this week is not SO ex.
citing as heretofore. Grant at last &C.
counts was within twelve miles of Rich.
mond, and Lee little farther off. Vat
toms Daily, upon which we rely for our
latest advices did not come last night
and 80 we are without the latest news.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01

ca A son Of Loren .. Powers of Ath-
ems, recently set trap for crows, and
caught hawk measuring 4 feet and |
inch from tip to tip. He set it again and
in due time went for his game, bat there
was no game or trap either, but some time
after some men mending fence about so
rods from where it had teen first set,
found the trap and in 1t hawk, dead,
measuring over IL feet from tip to tip.
B. Il Times.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01

gy We have demonstrative evidence
that Nesmth, of the Village Hotel, in
this place, knows how to provide for the
wants of the hungry. We have tried
him, in this particular, and can testify to
his ability to keep hotel. We hear
many say of him. that He keeps good
house." and we believe it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01

GONE TO THE ARMY-Dr H. Powers, of
Morrisville, started for Washington on
Monday last, to assist DR.. Thayer in TAX
ing care of the wounded boys who are SO
nobly offering their lives o sacrifice to
their country.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01

gy Among the list Of killed in the
late battles, we find the following belong.
in this county,.
Wm. Swift. Elmore. Co. E, '4th Dan.
iel O. Perry, Cambridge, Co. H j; Albert
Eastman, and Thomas Lowler, Hyde Park
Co. K.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01

S' Little girls and boys of Hyde
Park, you must not injure the fences by
taking sticks and drawing them across
the pickets to hear the rattle. OF course
you will not do SO when you know it is
wrong.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

A Mass Convention of the Freemen Of the
Third Congressional District Of Vermont. with.
out distinction Of. Party, will be held at Hyde
Park. on Thursday the I'd day of June, 1854, at
10 O'Clock, A. NJ, to nominate candidate for
Congress for said district to be supported at the
ensuing election also to appoint District Dele
gates to the National Convention to be held at
Baltimore on the It'll day of June. 1864. to nom
mate candidate for President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, to be supported at the
ensuing election. All who are in favor of sus-
tanning the Government in its efforts to snp-
press the rebellion. and to maintain the I'm
ion in its integrity, are cordially invited to
attend
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01


Cutting believes "what Christ taught,
not because Christ taught it, but because
it is truth, and it looks to him like truth
therefore he accepts it, evidently, because
it has tn, stamp of truth upon it, and
commends itself to his conscience as truth.
If a man will accept the teashings Of
Jesus, and live them out in every day
life, because he believes them to be true
we do not think God will call upon him,
to account for the cause of his belief
AS to his speaking disparagingly of
Pages Commentary, and of the Colleges,
Ministers and Papers of our denomina-
ton. if he has done, he is not the only
Rev. Divine who has been guilty of SINH
lar criticisms 1t is not to be supposed
that they contain all the virtue in the
universe.
The Editor of the Repository has
"heard" in some way, he don't tell us
how, that Mr.. Cutting has said in the
pulpit that, "Universalists don't care a
damn what they find in the Bible, if they
don't find hell and damnation there. "
We are not disposed to question the truth
fulness of the saying, but we do not he
lieve he ever said it it in the manner
that has been stated. 1t is possible that
he quoted the remark, in the pulpit, as
having been made by some universal
list.
Not many years since it was reported
of H. w. Beecher, that he said in the
pulpit on the "holy sabbath day." Damn
it, how hot it is" and that saying was
passed around in all of the conservative
congregational journals and papers, APP
parrcntly to Mr.. Beechers disparagement.
Some time after when Mr.. Beecher had
explained the matter, and stated it in its
true light, | remember how the Univers-
alists denounced the spirit and "manner''
in which the "old fogies," Gas they were
pleased to call the old school of congre-
gationalists,) had treated Mr.. Beecher,
calling them "mean. narrow- minded, big.
oted, envious end unjust"
1t is farther alleged that Mr.. Cutting
stated in political address, at Winooski
that the copperheads had raised five hun
bred dollars to get him out Of town
land he wouldn't dirty his boots in
kicking them" Well, | presume he
wouldn't
If the fact that " respectable minori-
ty" were opposed to Mr.. Cuttings remain
ing here, proves that his dismissal
would have resulted in the restoration Of
union. peace and harmony to the socie-
ty." what does the fact that "respect-
able majority" (of two to one) were par
! ticularly anxious to retain him, prove?
A CITIZEN.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-01

4 6xr At a Town meeting on oa.O''''
the 2lst, G. s Noycs was chosen as nr'' "
lccsman in pace Of J. A. Child des''''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-22

BUNTrNG.- the statements OF
the Secretary Of the Navy was one which
is not to the credit of American industry
The bunting under which oar soldiers
fight and citizens hurrah is not the pro
duet of Anerican hands We rely upon
foreign factories for the principal material
of viii, b the thousand flags of the Kepub
lie are composed How long shall this re
proach last? Manufacturers of America,
see TO it that foreign looms shall no long
er have the monopoly of producing the
bunting which floats from our mast-heads
and flg-staffs, as the emblem OF our as
sailed yet irely triumphant nationality
Wash. NhrnAiN,e.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-22

n% Contraband Tom, who has come in
20 SheriS cams lines, says the rebels are
hsving ga right smart talk" about arming
the colored men and the negroes are talk
ing about it themselves, bu. the blacks
are about equally divided about the mat
ter. Says Tom: s'Bout half de colored
meu think dey would run directly over to
de Yankees wild de arms 10 their hands,
and to'ler half think dey would jiss stand
an ire few volleys to de rear, fore dey
run-dat's all de difference.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-22
Sherins Sales.
q HERIFF'S SALE.

~ STATE aF Iowa, LEE CouSrY-ss
Bv virtue Of special execution me rected isss.s
by me Clerk of the Supreme Court OF fo~a ~ , -
Hiram aarrsy. and az .inst ~ H. LATHE :, - : -.
levied upon and will sell to the highest bidder :, sr
front door Of the Clerks occ Of the District Court ~ 80
counfy Iowa. at Keokuk in snid county on the IN 5av
of January A. D., 1861 between the hours OF oc,sg
A. n and O'Clock p r., commencing at o'clock r ~
said day. the following property 4owit The northeast
qaarter OF section 70 to~nshp 60 NORTH range ct
also the northra quarter Of the northeast quarter OF
section go township 90 north, Of vest and also
the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter Of
tan "a township &c north, OF range In Lee conn
ty, Iowa
Taken levied upon and to be sold by order OF court To
satisfy said writ Of execution.
Printers Zee s. 00l ISRAEL ANDERSON
keokuk. Dec. q "a Sheriff Of Les Co., Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-22
Legal Notices.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Harrison executor ofthe of Jesse Swisher
deceased, Sarah NJ Swisher, widow and one of the
heirs of said jesse Swisher aud Anthony Swisher LOWE
NJ Swisher, Emma Swisher, Nancy A Swisher, Catha-
rine Jones and VIM Jones her husband heirs of
jesse Swisher, decreased. Defendants.
You are notified that there is file in the Clerk
Office of the District Court of Lee county, Iowa. at
keokuk Iowa, petition Of Eliza Ruddick widow and
heir of Jesse Ruddck dsceesed and his
tate, and X Rrddick Catherine Kittle and W Kitte
her husband, and Eliza Ruddck, Jr., Mary Ruddick
Amy Rtd lick, Jesse Ruddick Lidia Ruddiek and VIII
liam Rnddick, heirs Of said Jesse Rndck deceased rep
resenting that certain real the city OF Keoknk
Lee county, Iowa. towit: part Of lot nunber two t2
IN block number thirty 3o particularly described
IN said petition was the i4th day of August A. d
1851 bad OF by said Jesse Radick since deceased at
sherifs sale, under foreclosure of mortgage against
Reddihgton and Others, in the name II said Jesse
Swisher, since ceased and Sheriff deed thereof made
10 laid swier for the purpose Of securing said Swisher
for certain indebtedness Of said Ruddick on which said
Swisher security alleging that said Indebtedness has
since been paid by said Jesse Ruddick and that defend
ants have claim right said real estate and
ing that The be decreed belong to paintifs
the heirs of Jesse Ruddck deceased and that com
missioner De appointed by the Court convey
them and for other and further relief just and equitable
In the premises
And unless you appear and answer thereto before
noon OF the second day of the next term the said
TO be begun and holden Keokuk Of, the first Monday
OF February A. D., 1865 default will against
you and judgment rendered thereon as .rayed
Ii. STRONG
Revenue Stamp SO cts. Atty for Plaintiffs
dec-5diw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-22

Uosa Weasnos % WoW orseanes
!. The True Dslts Of the 4od hes the fol-
lowing wssthsr paragraph
Is Last night Il blsw occasionally alter
natsly iron IL ~ 6l6rsst quafeses Of
ths world, somstines lid Al somseimss
cold. AbenS The dine that pseple Who 81
home about nidnighs seee on Their way
70 their qusrtsrs, & elsttlnly blew Gold
terribly cold, said some Of those Who
oould not fsa - kssp their bloed !. ssf-
culation. A rood warn stove. OF : cneef'
ing coal 6rs glowing brightly 10 the grase,
wss enjoyed by eli those Who possessed
such .comforts. Extra blankets wese
,on,ht After, and other bed covering ros.
h;cSlv 10 the estssm even Of hot-blooded
vonsh. This morning the cistern- fsuceal
refused to give water until copiou. sp'
nlication Of hot water exercised lie thaw
! inc influence. Some persona. however
could not get water to boil, and bad TO g
| to bed TO await the action OF the sun
rays. Water pools and cutters we're GOV
cred with quite respectable coat OF ice
much to the delight Of the merry urch'n
on their way to school. They only &c
GREETED that it was not thick enough
afford them the pleasure Of slide"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-22

E"They would, if they could, stick
a stamp on our soul. "-[ Boston Courier.
To which the Sprin6gsld Mass Re-
publican neatly retorts:
True. if We could, but lack OF space
would cramp; it isn't big enough to hold
. stamp.
Good men have the fewest fears. He
has but one who fears to do wrong
He has thousand who has overcome
that one.
The prayer Of every selfish man y
.sforgive as our debts" but be make
every one pay who owes him the utmos
farthipg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-22

a c..sa'.. 49, $3.50. e - l'.'''-
We take the following tfom the Torcn-
20 Globe, Dee. 5:
Upon the question Of slavery Mr.. l.n-
oolu adheres 70 Ajs previous posus;on
with fidelity which does credit % nh
honesty. He says:
81 rsn.at the npclafntion made year
AGO. that while l remsin II my present.
position / shall not attempt to rssract o.
modify she Enan6ipaficn Proclsnstiohi
nor shall l return to slavery any person
who IL free BY the terms pf that Pfocla-
ma,;on o. by any OF the Acts Of Congress.
If the people shsald, BY whstsver mode
or meess, make it an executive duty 70
reinstate such persona. another and not !
niue. be the iustrupsnt ID perform II.
Whea ve contrastthsse words with inc
miserable, sneaking arguments OF certain
conservative Republicans" TO inc enecs
that the Psscla0ation OF Emancipation,
was . wsf measure and must become soiu
when the war ceases, We understand no.
immeaaurablv superior TO some OF Ma
prominent supporters Mr.. Lincoln is. Few
neonle outside of the United States can
fslly appreciate the strength Of principle
which Nr. Lincoln has required to keep
him true to his emancipation proclamA'
.ian duringthe varying aud trying circum
stances Of the past two years but nothing
save correct understanding Of the ordi
nary principles of morality and honor
requisite to tAaeh Us how base would o.
the American Government 1t 1t coul'
consent to purchase the restoration
of the Union by selling back INT
slavery four millions of people whose LID
eriy Il is most sacredly pledged to main
tain by avery means in bis power. In
ultimate triumph Of the rebellion by foro
of arms wouh involve incomparably les
disgrace than its suppression by means
an act of the blaskest trsachery. Thos
Of tae American people who value tt
good ssAe of their country have gre'
cause for rejoicing 10 the fact that NJ
Lincols is 10 be President for more tbs
four years 70 come. It would be dificu
to name an American statesman wi
could be more implicitly relied upon
stand BY the honor Of his country in th
essential matter whatever circumstanc
may arise.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-22

aAs the Ph9uix rises from the ashes ofit fire anima
ed with new feso does this Elixir rejuvenAte the sys
tenn and overcome disease
A1-The ksjuverAting Elixiri the result Of modern
the vegetable kingdom; being an entirely
and abstract method Of cure irrespective Of all the
old and systems.
s3-Thi. medcne been tested by the most eminent
medical Of the dsy md by them pronounced to
one the greatest medical discoveries the age
l-0ne bottle will cure general Debility.
go few doses II y sterics in females
tN-one bottle Papitation Of the Heart
ksFrom one TO three bottles restores the manliness
and full visor Of youth
tA-A few doses restores the appetite.
A1-Three bottles the worse case Of Impotency
Ga-A few doses the low spirited.
HH-0ne bottle restores mental power.
tA-A fsr doses restores the ergans Of gererattea.
- A few doses bring the 10 the cheek.
This medicine restores to manly ygor and robust
health the poor debilitated worn-iow lesparipe
AS-The listess, encrvated youth tie ed
Of business the victim OF depression, the ind
yi1nai suffering from general debility from
single organ. will all find immediate permanent
relief by the Of this Elixir Essence Of Life.
A1Prre 81 per bottle three bottles s. and for
ward by Express receipt of money any address.
rThe Cherokee pitts and Retuvena.
ding Elixir, sold by all enerprispg Druggists
Ia the civilized world Seine Hnpsineiplea dealers how
ever Try sell worthless compounds place OF these
those which they csn pufchase at cheap price and
nse Ike money II selling than they these
medjcfrs As ven ysitt ysnr health ave th- health IN
,sqr future offspring. do be dec lived by
pfinciplei Druggists Gsk fer fAesx ediciHf tke
otA<rs If the Druggist will buy them fur you,
Express sesures scaled and packed nom obser-
| sAtion.
Ladies OF Gentlemen address in perfect conf
dence stating fully and plainly their diseases and mp
toms, treat all iseass Of brouic in male
or female Patients need hesitate becanee their
inability to vi 1T hsve treated patients
fully in all portions Of the civilized giobc by correspond
| enee.
Patients addressing w please state plainly all the
symptoms ~ their complaints and write Pest Coun-
~ rtae and name CT writer plain, and iuciose postage
stamp for refi.
W stsd car 70 page Pargset f~rf to any address
Address all letters for Pamphlets advice the propri
| etoFe.
DIR. w. K. MERWiNA CO.,
| No. 50 Liberty street. New York
c. A. COOK. Chicago, No % Market street 6-uersl
Agent for the States Of Illinois, Iewa Wisconsin Mch
gan and lndiaa VITO will supply Druggists reg
nlar card prices. rovSo-d eow
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-22
SrATE OF Iowa, Lee County, ) SIS.

In the District Court of said County at Keokuk.
henry De Louis and Louise De Louis by their Omar
dian, Stafford Plaintiff %. Charles Hubbeii Mary
Woodward, William Woodward Sears NJ Loyeridge
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given to the defendants that motion
In CIVIL action Is file in the Clerks once of the Ds.
trict Court aforesaid filed the above entitled cause
In behalf of the above named plaintiff against YOU and
claiming the correction Of certain clinical errors in the
decree Of foreclosure rendered u said cause
70 the description Of the real estate embraced in the
same s = e ~
And unless you appear and make thereto before
of the second day OF the next ter of said Court
70 commence on the first Monday u January, 1866,
Judgment will be rendered against you a. pra ye for IN
said petition CURTIS, GfLLM1RR C0RTIa
novz9-d4w Attorneys for Plaintiff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-22

In presenting the AUTOMATIC ORoAx we boldv an
nouuce the grestsst triumph in musical IN sfrunes Of
the age During the pat half century, the Frxnch and
Germans have manufactured reed instruments VIII,
dou'e belloxa and tso pedals for the st to operate
but the want OF the reversed EXHAUSTION BELLOWS
(which IL the bniy bellowe used In
impossible for them to produce tho mellow rich and
musical tone for which our nstrnments are ceiebfaed
Another OBJ ecfon to this msthd uf blowing ~as that
both Fee BEING occupied opportunity was offered for
.hs management Of the swell withinthc past two yeas
..ntrnments constructed this E,irupeau Man 81
u'aeie hiowers, have been manuactu ed IN ts conn.
~ sha to countsraet this ificulty (~ant OF s~ell)
49,. s seu protested from tn. Centre NJ the IN tn
mcns 20 ~ upon the swell AND oPkA4rED N rHr
IN and contcrtion necessary 10 effect thu
- ~ ereeabl enough to gent emap but 10
~, =. M A apptnagei nearly ossibie
vnssee obvates this dicul.y entirelv
the simple ect OF blowing with mere o. ess ;rc.
u. desired tncrease or decrease Ia ths volur.s ~
For scyenteen years the superior exeelienrs !, on ~
lodeons has not been questioned and IN - $500 g
the euor nous demand has mads Il irrosst, - z =
meet onr orders promptly With our ~. y. 2
re feel warranted In assuring patrnns ~. ssI
ds WI be promptly met, and solicit contirssnc. =
their patronage. Ausaoce o.
= hss,si diseesst = clsrsy.ss, ca.,ea.. 49,
ADDRESs,
CEe A. .sy.Cs Z GO, n.ssass. n. =.
49, u = ssssSss Sd - 1f1s ~ ''2s ~ 8
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-22

EOR SALES acres land with two
u Frame Dwellings the same, situated At San
dusky miles above keokuk the river and railroad
Price $500 Title good.
aug22d H.B TEN-EYCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-22

TOR SALE-20 by l40 feet, conimen-
- cling 90 feet from 9th street, Main, In Lafayette
Square. Price $3.50. Call on IL. b. TEN-EfCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-22

N. ~. Tess- EyCAcs' .Age1ecN.
REAL ESTATE
AND
General Insurance Agency,
once en- "a Str, Kseknk, lev =
Real Estate Bought ana selA.
Fire, River, Lake and Life Insurance.
THE BEST INDEMNITY IN THE q g.
Ktna Insurance Co., Of Hartford, Conn.
CASE ASSETS, 3s,i1s, $4,000.
Home Insurance Company OF New York.
CASH ASSETS ts,7ss,27e.o0.
Security Fire Insurance Co. OF New FORK.
CASH ASsETS, e7S4.ssi.
LoriIlard Fire [nsul ance Co. Of New York.
CASH ASSETS, t70i, es3.77.
Arctic Fire Insurance Go. of New York.
CASH ASSETS, SS0s, s0l.
North American Fire ms. Co., of N. Y,
CASE ASSETS. esee.oOO.
North American Fire Ins. Co, of Hartford
CASE ASSETS, s3s4,0f0.oO.
Conn. Mutual Life Ins Co. OF Hartford
CASH ASSETS. ss.O00.0Oo.