davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22

Frauds IN the making up Of guanO and
other manures are attracting attention in
England, and are being exposed by Agricul-
tural Chemists and writers in the newspa-
pers. 4 correspondent Of the Agricultural
Gazette save that Dr. Noelker. in a lecture
before the Central Farmers Club. called at
tenti1n TO the continued practice Of adulter-
alton which still existed with regard to ma
nures. and more particularly with regard to
guanO lie said that farmers should never
Luy guano al public auction. That the
doctor had good reason for giving this ad-
vice, the following facts will show In
large town in tie south Of England, a large
quantity Of Peruvian guano was recently
advertised for sale in the usual wav. bv a
very respectable auctioneer. 4 gentleman
present asked for an ANALYSIS. and one was
produced, signed by Or. Noelker. and show
ing fourteen per cent. Of ammonia. where
upon be bought FIVE tons. but before having
for it, took sample from the lot and for
warded it to Dir. Noelker for ANALYSIS. The
result was, that instead of fourteen. IT ex-
hibited barely two and one half per cent. of
ammonia, but consisted mostly of gypsum
and contained only about e sixth part of
pure guano. Of course this exploded the
plot. and the aucti0neer was much disguised
with the transaction. This, however. did
not prevent several other attempts being
mace IN neighboring counties, and no doubt
the authors Of the scheme. who hail
from the north or northeast of London
have made good thing of it: for this i not
the frst time nor the first year in which the
aid of auctioneers has been sought 70 imnose
on the credulity of farmers. Now what IS
one oil the main causes of the success Of
these manoeuvers? Why that incessant cray-
ing after cheap things, that eagerness to
buy goods under their real value which Is a
ruling principle with many purchasers Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22


manures, and which appears to be encOur
aged by many who profess entirely dinereh'
ideas.
Now. Peruvian guano is sold by the agents
OF the Peruvian Government at tlZ, IVs- Per
ton in wholesale quantities, without any ue-
duction or discount, but with shipping e1,
penses added the merchant has to add
freight and railway expenses. and, II ne Is
honest. a moderate profit for himself; and
vet il is sometime offered at less than cost
n-ice. Again with regard to that valuable
manure. superphosphate, one would think
the interest of consumers would be TO en-
courage old established, respectable. and
skilliul manufacturers. to improve the man
ulacture as much az possible, and with this
object. to seek out the richest and most val
liable sources of phospbates. But no; the
principle advocated Of late has been 70 en-
courage the manufacture of the low class su-
perphosphates, such as coprOlite and acid
and having buried the good old principle,
" live and let live" and ruined, or endea-
vored to ruin, the merchant or dealer, to
render the article at so low price as Will
only yield a very small profit to the manu-
facturer, provided he uses the most inferior
and lowest priced raw materials he can get;
for many of the really good raw material, such
as bone-ash, sombrero phosphate, etc. are I'M
ported at higher prices than the coprolite
and acid pseudo-superphosphate are now sold
at.
Now, if editors and printers would work
for nothing. what cheap newspapers we
should get. If engineers would level and
navies delye for naught, what cheap fares
we should have on our railways; II lawyers
and barristers were to do without their fees,
how delightful law suits would become; and
vet none Of these cases would be more alb
surd than the spectacle afforded Of indiyid-
uals doing the dirty work Of manure com
pany without fee or reward, under the glo-
rious appellation of honorary secretary. and
more particularly if it can bind newspapers
to advertise it for nothing. Verify, the la
borer is no loager worthy OF bis hire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22

ANEW VEGErABLE-A correspondent Of the
Gardener Chronicle, writing from Geneva,
Switzerland, states that AT meeting Of the
Geneva Horticultural Society Mr.. Berger read a
paper on what was to the Society an entirely
new vegetable Its called the Sc0line d Is
payne. and is cultivated extensively IN spain,
where it Is esteemed a great luxury, as vel as a
profitable and wholesome vegetable. When
growing It resembles thistle. The rot looks
Ike an orlinary-sizei Altringham carrot, but Is
white When cooked it tastes Ike b!anched
sea-kale.
The Sc5lims is perfectly hardy and keeps well
from October ill March The mode Of culture
is the same rs is pr4e,icei for parsnips ani car
rots, ezcep; the time # sowing The seed must
be sown about June u, or else II VIII start INTO
blossom and the roots viii be small and tough.
This new vegetable vii probably be great ao-
QUESTION TO gardeners, as it can be grown as a
second crop on the ground from which early
vegetables have been removed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22
S25O.OOO

On single risk. and az We devote a--s--s en-
this business, and employ every ac--7 s- --
sc--ng 1t in a satisfactory manner. We t---..s.
sursrs vii ald it 20 be for their a--lr.r.- -.
their business 70 ourc are. ard We VII ar.- ira.
their interests and eudeavar % serve -.z-,..
isfsctory and faithful manner.
ALL LOSSES VII he LITERALLY A1--s--
and PROMPTLY PAID a, This Agency il -.--
funds. When desired We vii make losses pan.
In GOLD.
We employ az ezlss---a- Surveyor who .
make surveys osM--s All other -sEs when .-r
snce is desired, without extra charge. az vel
prepared 20 place rsks IL Any C0M9ANI2 G.
parties may prefer. o. the selection -sls.. t--r
VIII gi-e them tie best Companies il -ls co---
= Conmuulc4-i1ns by mai. VII resolve ---
attention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22
Fall Exposition.
AT RETAIL.

EDWARD BARLOW re-
specially invite his custom
ers and strangers Visiting
the city 10 his opening on
Monday, Oct. eth, 1869, OF
novelties i'm Fall and Winter
styles in Dress Goods vel
vets, VeIVeieenS, long and
square PAISLEY SlEaWis,
White Goods and Linens,
Hosiery & UndergarInents,
FIanneIs, Blankets, DOmes-
tics, &c, &c, &c. ali select
ed expressly for retail sales,
and will be sold al the very
lowest prices.
y. Il. New aSsOrtInents OF
Alexandra Aids, including
a fair assortment Of two
buttOncd Gloves.
EDWARD BARLOW,
Church street, Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22
ID An He l. =

Also makes plain and fancy CassimereS also the
Harris style " double and twi-t Cas-. meres which
cannot fsll 20 give satisfaction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22
AGRICULTURAL.
Farm Life.

These beautiful lines by Mrs. Sigourney, give
lively and truthful picture Of farm life;
Saw We the farmer at his pillow,
As ye were riding by
Or wearied meath the monday toll,
When the summer suns were high?
And thought you that his lot was hard,
And did you thank your God
That you and yours were not CONDEMNED
Thus ike slave to plod?
Come see him at his harvest home,
When garden, field and tree
Conspire with glowing store to FL
His barn and granary.
His healthful children gaily sport
Amid the new-mown hay,
Or proudly aid with vigorous arm
His tasks as best they may.
The Harvest Giver is his friend,
The maker Of the soil,
And earth, the mother, gives them preAu'
And cheers their patient toll 81,
Come Join them round their Wlhuy nedi III
The heartfelt pleasure see
And can you better judge how olest
The Farmers life may be.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22

Why all this toll for triumphs Of an hour
life a short summer, man a flower.
BY turn We catch the vital breath and die.
The cradle and the tomb, alas SO nigh
10 be is better, far, than not to be,
Tho all mans life may seem tragedy;
But light cares speak when mighty gifts are
dumb.
She bottom Is but shallow whence they
come.
s-Your fate il but the common fate of all,
l0-UnminElei Joys TO no man here befalL
Mature to each allotts his proper sphere
l2-Fortune makes folly her peculiar care;
l3-Custom does not often reason override,
l4-And throw a cruel sunshine on fool,
Live well, how long or short permit to
Heaven,
l6-They who forgive most shall be most for
gwen.
l7-sin may be claspei so close we cannot see
ls-Vile intercourse where virtue has no place.
l3-Ihen keep each passion down, however
dear
2l-Thou pendulum betEix a smile and tear
2l-Her sensual suares, let faithless pleasures
lay,
with craft snd skill, TO ruin and betray;
23-Soar not high to fall, but stoop to rise,
o. - " Q Al-ItIe LIuN Oh A4l THAI We ilrs l-t
25-Oh, then ! renounce that impi0us self
esteem.
2G-Riehes have wings. and grandeur is a
dream.
Think not ambition wise because It's brave,
2s-The paths of glory lead but 10 the grave.
What Is ambition lis "a glorious cheat
50-Only destructive to the brave and great.
5l-W hats all the gauly glitter Of crown
32-The way 10 bliss lies no; on bells u down
aa-HoW long we live, net years, but actions tell;
81 That man lives twice who lives the first life
well;
35-Make then, yet while We may, your God
your friend,
36-Whom Christians worship, yet not compre-
bend.
57-Ihe trust that's given guard; and 70 your
self be Just;
3S-For, live We how We can, yet die we must.
/, Young; >. DR.. johnson; s, Pope I, Prior;
3, SeweI; g Spencer; :, Daniel: 5 Sir Walter
Raleigh @, L0ngtelow; 10, S1uthWell H.,
Congreye; T.. Churchill l3, Rochester a.
Armstrong; -. Milton; s, Bayley; l., Trench,
Is, S1mervilie; -, Thompson; 20, Byron; Il
Smollett. -. Cmbbe; 23, Messenger; u. Cow
ley %, BeatJie; 2i Cowper; -. ST Walter
Dayeuaut; -, Grey; -. Willis; go, Addison;
81, Dryden; g.. Francis Quarles; 90, Watkins;
81, Herrick; So, William Mason; SO, Hill. 81,
li4rn-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22

TIE Roors-Although roots make good
growth afier fr0sts, they cannot stand freezing,
and it Is not well to leave them out after the
ground has stiffenei one or two nights. We
have so often offered our advice relative TO the
harvesting and storing OF roots, together with
the care and preparation Of root cellars, that
anything farther mere would be superfuous.-
Pi58gimdH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22

After a careful reading Of an article in the San
Francisco Herald "a Democratic paper) on the
Byron controversy, We come TO the conclusion
that the Editor Is on the whole inclined to dis
believe Mrs. Stoves story. But in order that
our readers may judge for themselves in the pre-
misses we VIII publish the article. 1t is as fol-
lows:
Nor man nor woman has ever published apy
more infamous piece Of Neutrality-suspicious.
and it is pity there is ne law by which the
nasty old bag who has thrust the suggestive
horror before the pure eyes Of innocent young
people, can be reached and punished. We wish,
that for one day, in her regard, the old days OF
New England could be revived, and that the OBJ
scene old creature could be plenteously and igno-
miniously ducked before all the people for a
shocking and depraved old ribald.
The same paper very truly says:
Whatever faults the Democracy Of this country
may have, charity for their political opponents
is not among the number
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22

writer IL the american Stock Journd!
saws thst costiyeness and its accompanying eylis'
are the main cause Of soWs destroying Iheir
young, and that green and other proper 1901 Is
the preventive and cure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22
4 literary curiosity

The following remarkable poem is a contribu-
ton to the san Francisco Times, from the pen
Of Mrs. +. A Deming The reader viii notice
that each line is quotation from some one Of
the standard authors Of England and America
This Is the result Of years laborious search
among the voluminous writings Of thirty-eight
leading poets Of the past and present. The num-
Der Of each line refers to its author below:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22
FREE PRE- s S, FRIDAY
Drugs & Chemicals.

Drugs & Chemicals.
DRUGS IiDRUGs!!
Patent Medicines,
Dye stuhs.
Chemicals,
Cooking!Extracts,
Spices,
Shoulder Braces.
Elastic Hose,
Supporters,
syringes,
Trusses,z
&c, &C.,
TOILET. GOODS.
Per,umeries, foreign and domestic,
Pomades,
Hair Oils,
German Cologne,
Florida Water,
Hair Brushes,
Flesh Brushes
Clothes Brushes,
Tooth Brushes,
Hand Brushes,
Nail Brushes
Infants Brushes.
And every Description VI ltAAIs
daad eTerything usually kept in a first class drug
store on hand fresh from the wholesale houses N
large aantities and Tor sale at small Au'4n0e OH
cost, by urrTI,u ROOT
iBaxter's Block, College Street.
DIR. BELLS BITrERs.
These Bitters are q wonderful ana approves We
vsable tonic and Alternative, and though but short
lime before the American public have attained ee
iebrity for their curative qualities wherever INTRO
duced and are finding rapid sale Ihey are pre-
nsred from TIE formula OF Or. Bell an eminent IN
Fiish physician, by whom they were presented ioI
the sneed V and permanent cure Of Dyspepsia Liver
Complaint Diseases Of the Kidneys, and ali impur
ties Of the Blood and ailments arising IRON dlsor'
dered stomach. They are slightly sumulan Ples-
ale wholesale and retail by the proprietor
WILLIAM RO0T,
W DUSsHEE, Travelling Agent. Burlington W.
Burlington, Sept. :, l-5s-tkWly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22
TIE RELIANCE NvRINGER.


WITH NEW SPIRAL COG WHEEL, which can
w not get out 0f gear, ana Patent Keyed R1lls,
the covering " which viii not turn upon the shaft.
Is less com cated and better made than any other
wrin=er and IS more economical. Manufactured by
Providence Tool Co. Providence, r. !. New York
Store, ~ Bsekman Street.
Also. Nuts, Washers, Bolts, and Heavy Hardware.
ship Chandler and sal Makers Hardware. Also
manufacturer Of
PEABODY BREACH-LOADING FIREARMS.
TfWg1os
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22
RUTLAND & BURLINGTON RI.

RUTLAND Il BURLINGTON R.R.
CHANGE or rIHE.
On .nd amer Monday, May Il, trains VIII run a.
LEAVE BURLINGTON.
I a.35 a x-MAIL TRAIN for Troy, New York, Bos-
ton, Lowell, Worcester Fitchburgh, Brattehoro,
Springfield, Hartford New Haven, Saratoga
Springs, and the NEsT. Arriving az Rutland
1929 AN; Saratoga, Go Pm; Troy, Pm. /;
New York ria Hudson River Railroad, $50 P.
n; Springfield. Pm. Boston, IS Pm.
through from Darlington 10 BOSTON, Tifao~i change
ofCs-f!
% P.N.-DAY EMPRESS, for Rutland and Bellows
Falls, arriving at Rutland As Pm Bellows
Pals 9.l0P.a.
| , IS P..-ACCOsnIoDATION TRAIN. Arriving
at Rutland s.l0P.E
I1O0P.s-NI6HT EMPRESS, with sleeping cars for
New York and Boston. Arriving al Rutland
I245PN Saratoga. s 90 An; Troy, $50 A A. 3
New York, ll.45 An Bellows Fails, So An
Springfield : AN, New York, va Springfield
80 Pm. . and Boston -3lA.s - THIS tram
runs through 10 New York Saturday night tut
not 70 Boston.
No change Of cars 5sfrssn Burlington and Troy or
B9.foa.
e. The 9.i5 An. and 1000 Pm. Trains make close
sonnections at Troy and Albany with \. Y. Central
or the West.
TRAINS ARRIVE At BURLINGTON.
4AJAM. Night Express, rom Boston, Troy, and
New York g.Ig Az. Accommodation, from Rutland
500 Pm Mail Train from Boston, Troy, and NeW
York. 500 n. Day Express. from Rutland Troy
snd New York.
- The first. second and thiri trains make close
connections with steamers on Lake Champlain for
pattsburEh. thence with trains on Montreal and
Plsftsburgh Road. for Montreal and O-1eus1ur "a.
First train reaching Montreal az 9.uu An, and o.
densburzh at 1910 Pm. Second train reaching %
den-hurzh at Do 81 Pg. Third train reaching Mon
treal at 1910 Pm, and O1eushurZh at 1910 AN
Also connect At PlattshurEh with trims on White
hall and Platts1ursh Road.
For further information ap- iy al the Union Ticket
Odce No. American b 1tel Block, at the Rutland
Railroad Passeu ger Station. where you procure
your tickets TO the above points Also % al points
West North, and S0uth-N est-anc have your choice
Cf the various routes.
J. " WA8DWELL, General Agent, at Passsl-
-cr station.
JOHN y. CARPENTER, Ticket AGENT at No
American Hotel.
Burlington, VI. May T.. l-d9. t3wu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22
Domestic Recipes.

MUTToN CHoPs.-A brisk, rapid heat is neces-
sary, 50 as 10 cook the surface Immediately and
retain the juices; so you must be sure and place
the gridirou on very hot Goals When heated
put on the chops, sprinkle on little salt and
keep turning the meat from side TO side until al
most well done. You do not want mutton chops
rare like beefsteak nor toe much cooked. Never
put butter on them. Melted butter is very in
digestibe; and, really, II Is not needed with
properly 5rJi.ed meats, as they Will be suthcieat-
" juicy without Broilel meats are more digest
lille than fried, because the tat undergo less
chemical changes They are also more sayory
fhan r0ast meats.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22

THE undersigned intending to change business
/ offer for sale their Farm situated in the
town u Chesterfield, Essex county, y. " one mile
east from keeseville on the road leading o. Port
Kent. containing about one hundred and twenty
Q2J acres. under good state Of cultivation, a
splendid hardwood lot Of Thirty 800 acres on the
place, also a large comm0di0us white house. good
barns and uut-huildngs.
The location IL a most desirable one and possesses
fine views d Lake Champlain and the surrounding
country.
For price and manner Of payment inquire Of the
subscribers at their residence on the farm.
P. & \. McNTFF.
KecssviIle. Essex Co. y. Y, Oct J. ls5e-l5w4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22

Multitudes Of them suffer, lnger and die, because
OF Pn-worms. The only ehectual remedy for these
most troublesome AMI dangerous OF all worms in
children or adults, is found in DR. GOULD'S PIN
WORM SYRUP. Purely vegetable; safe and Ger
tain valuable cathartic. and beneficial to health
GEO. C. GOODWIN CO., Boston, and all drug gists-
Oct l2-I6W6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22

TIP-T0P CAKE.-Beat well together two eggs
one and half cups Of sugar, little salt, little
nutmeg, one tablespoonful Of butter, one-half
teaspCouful If saleratus dissolved in one cup Of
milk, one leaspoonful Of cream Of tartar mixed
with two and half cups Of -four. 1t should be
baked a. soon as II Il mixed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22

ON-TAm SoUP.-Take two large tails; divide
them at the joints; rub with salt, and soak over
night in salt ami water. Place in a jar with on
ions, turnips, carrots, and celery tops, two or
three Of each, a small tetspoonful q pepper,
tablespoonful OF salt, and cover with enc gallon
Of water Cover closely, and set in the oven for
four hours Then take out the meat, removing
the bones, and cutting II IN small pieces
Rub the soup through a seive, thicken with two
tablespoonflls Of fariua or -four, boil up well,
season with catsup, ans serve with the bits OF
meat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22

A Ii ACCOUNTS due to the Free Press Office. up
~ to July !, 1865, must be settled by the 18th Of
october, OF they Will be placed with lawyer for
collection. u. q. ( B. L. BENEDICT.
Free Press Office,
Burlington, Sept. p, 1853. w4v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22

Com C'KE.-Take three pints Of sour CT cam,
two eggs, a small tesspoouful Of soda, and salt
enough, all stirred nicely together Then turn
in slowly two hanisful Of -four, and corn meal
enough to make batter about a thick as for
buckwheat cakes. This must be well beaten and
stirred. Then melt in large bread pan about
the third Of pound Of good, sweet butter; pour
the batter in, and stir well. so that the butter
mixes thoroughly all through it. Have the oven
hot enough so It will 60 right to baking, keep
ing Up steady heat and il Will be done delicious
and tender and crispy in half an hour Cut it
out in squares. ike gingerbread, AMI serve hot
For palmer cake, use buttermilk instead Of
sour cream, and meat drippings instead Of but
ter. Corn meal Is often ground too fine, and the
cake or bread viii be dark instead Of golden vel
low, and will be sticky and unwholesome.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22

BAKED SoUr.-Take one pound of lean beef
chop rather fine, place IN an earthern pot which
will hold i've quarts Of liquid. Slice and add
two chi rs, tao carrots, two tahlesp0dnflls Of
rice, weli-washed. pint OF whole or split peas
a teaspooniuI Of rack-pepper, and a tablespoon
ful Of salt; pour over al one gallon Of cold water
put the lid Of the jar on II, or a close fitting
plate, and bake four hours. This Is a nice,
wholesome dish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22

GNGERsSArs. Two cups Of mo'asses, one Of
lard, one Of water one teaspoonful Of ginger, one
teaspoonful Of saleratus, and little salt; enough
-four to thicker; knead well, roll thin, cut out
with cske-cuter or tea-cup, and bake in a quick
oven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22
Railroads.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

VT. CENTRAL & SULLIVAN r. z.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Menday, July %, 1869.
rRAps GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Mail Train leaves Ogdensburg at SO p. m,
Burlington at 655 a. m, for White River junction,
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, New York and Pas
sumpsic Railroad.
densburg at 5. 8, a m, Burlington at 1890 p m
for Boston.
Night express lesves osdensburg at II 81 a. m,
Montreal at 40 p. m, Burlington at SIS p. N,
arriving in Boston at $40 IN, connecting az Bel
lows Falls for Boston, Worcester, Springfield and
New York.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
pay Express leaves Boston via Lowell 500 a. u,
via fitch ,urc At - IN, arriving in Spring
rtpOa IL burlington at $50 p. IN, Montreal at
10 p. m, ogiensrur- 81 y 40 e. N, making close
connection with trains for the West.
Mail Tram leaves Burlington at $40 p IN. for st
Aecomnodation tt ain leaves Mortified 7.45 am.
Burlington at 900 a. m, for St. Adams and Ogdens
NiSht Express leaves New York at l2.l5 p u,
Boston. via Fitchhurg at so p. IN via Lowell AZ
500 D. m, Burlington at Ais a. m, for Montreal
and 0gdensburg, connecting with Steamers and
the Grand Trunk trains for the West.
Sleeping cars are attached 70 botn the night tx
press Trains. and DraWing-ROom cars TO both day
Express trains.
Tickets and information can be obtained Of Il. \.
Dru-y, Passenger Agent, No. ? American Hotel
D-iiHs '0H' 6. MERRILL, supt.
St. Adams, June =. 1869. -tkwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-22
Snsurante.


Snsranfe
6St'S-rec4<Hk,
CIERhLkIakNCe.
>N-CrEicETI[<
AI&
-
SSSSI.Is5s
Z EN
&kS ~
E:STTSEESTeSfeJyENEt
fSs- =
H'h" a0o O
VI hAhIFoAD' O0N''
u..,e,,.,, s,;u.r Co
NJ Hartford CONN
CAPITAL and Surplus. s2,O2e .22O-
lns. 90. OF Norm America
United States,
PhRRiX Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
ZOriIIard Fire Ens. Company
ov Sr-zv vopr
~
Capital and surplus, sI'5Oo'Ooo'
Manhattan Ens. Company
i'''''' anu
OF SPRINGFIELD MASS
capital and surplus @''i 90
OF NEW YORK.
Capital and suTpius, s606,635
OF BROOKLYN, NY.
cs,,,a,a.d sBrpIu. e1.55s,5ss.
,or WV vopv
Capital and Surplus, $1,000, ZOO. |
,-,-,,. ,-o.r
Capital and surplus, s734,3s6.
,-.-,, vo,r
CanitaI and SuraIus. sI.I2s,OI2.
OF ALBANY, ny.
Capital and surplus, 100000
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital and Surplus, s350,OOO
i
OF PROVIDENCE. RI
Capital and surplus, 100000
OF PROVIDENCE, RI
Capital and surplus, 100000 '
SOIA~ II SiA seAAeN W.