davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13

DIR. B. G. MCPHAIL has returned TO the city, ana
NAV be found at hIs former oface, nnssor ths Ex.
change Hotel Residences, corner Twsnty- and
Broad streets- s,l.s. szs 90 s4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13

"HALrAS EYRn-The Lewiston Ds,nocrN says:
ave should suppose that amy one having haY an
eys could learn to sew with the WILCOX GmRs
in five or six hours. model Of Beauty
and simplicity" -g:.Iss. e.s,s,,fxg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13
sp::iiceGicn for Martial Law In Metz
0rsQaHS.

WA.U,HGroE, January IA telegram wa,
resolved by the President to-day from Mayor
Flinders, OF New Orleans, requesting the
Gy .Ua..Un Of martial law III that parish, and
stating that the public mind is in state OF
-r.' excitement.
lie application was considered i'll Cabinet
sasc.o:i, and it was decided that martial law
vii. not lie proclaimed under existing cir
cr4-;aucos. The President tcicsraphed to
lint effect 10 Mayor Flanders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13
Necsties-.E. B. srEscE& & soS.

E. b SPENCE q sos- Beautiful ncektis and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13

SWEET ORANGES AND MALAGA GRAPEs.-t
YOU wish something nice give PizzIS1 call he u
selling them low.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13
INDECENT Children.

Virginia will receive $4,000 from this
onrlrce this wear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13

iTHE CELEBRATED i3 60
i -, ). .BRADBURY PIANO y318y.1l
has no superior. Elegance Of finish. beauty Snd
cxcelece that should attract thu attention OF evy
one who knows how 70 appreciate 6ne instrument.
Call and examine them sc Dol Broad street
NO 10 aiT{ q. q =. w. DARBY, Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13

ASTRAL. oIL--Another supply Of Pratts Eenuins
non-expicsfve astral Oh at soc. per gallon. SCoT1's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13

E.B. SPENCE & sos-Clothlng.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13

Clcthing-E.B. spENcE & soN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13

When the census of school population was
taken in 1870 by our district officers an at
tempt was made to collect the statistics Of the
private schools at the same time; but the re-
turns made were imperfect, and from 13
counties and cities no report was received.
Number OF pupils reported for elghty-nine counties
In private schools for 1870 was. s............ 424H
Estimated number for ten counties and tie
tires principal cities. s,sa1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13

TIE THEATRE.-There was much better
audience in point of numbers at the Theatre
last night than Mr.. Chanfrau has had for the
past few evenings. 1t was the occasion of
his benefit. He appeared in his great char
acter Of Bob Briefly, which he sustained
handsomely. The stock company, too, played
their parts, well and were several times re-
warded by the audience with mefited ape
plause. But Mr.. Chanfrau's great piece is
"Saln," which he plays to perfection. This visit
to Richmond was at an unfortunate time hoew-
ever. and his talent has not been as highly
appreciated as it would have been had the
I'beatre-goers turned out during the recent
bad weather. To-day, Of course, every seat
will be filled, as was the case on last Satur-
day. Mr.. Chanfrau appears again as "Sam.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13

MILITARY MATTERs.-The Governor has
commissioned Albert Ordway as major of the
First Regiment of Virginia Volunteers. An
election will at once be held i'll Company D to
fill the vacancy caused by Captain Ordway's
promotion. ,,.F-grz
An adjourned meeting Of the commits
stoned officers of the First regiment will bc
held at the Office of the Old Dominion In
surance Company this evening at o'clock
for further action on the constitution and by
laws of the regiment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13
Appropriations from tho Peabody
Fund.

During the school year October 1870
October 1871, the appropriations from the
Peabody fund to the State of Virginia were
"a follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13
at e. B. SPENCE & sos's.

Z Z, B. SPENCE & sos-walhng-canes. 40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13
Weather Probabilities.

WAsGNGroN, January 12.---Thc barometer
Win probably fall somewhat on the lower
,,ls, the lowest pressure remaining in Cam
sla, @2uthwcstcry winds, with partially
-!ouiy weather, will prevail on Saturday
r "a New England westward to Wisconsin.
ar and pleasant weather will prevail very
,oaccaily from this region southwark to the
emf, cAcep:ing = small are, of cloud and
s. s.iblr rain in Georgia and South Carollna.
taHly weather will extend eastward to
i-.-,.-- Il nMN MINNESOTA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13

There were public schools that year in the
three principal cities, and hence the actual
number attending school in the whole State
was probably greater than that stated in the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13

Total. ..........................2 1882
Per cont of illiteracy on the population..... 225
Estimated number whites over twenty who
cannot read aud write in $780,. 1915
Estimated number colored over twenty who
cauIIot read aud WRITE In 1s69............ 1000
Total. 25s,9l5
Per cent Of whole population. ................. 81
Number whites over twenty who caunot read
and write In s1,1oo
Estimated number colored over twenty who
c:tnnot read aud write 100000
Total. 25l,7OG
Ter cent OF whole population who cannot read
and wriie .......................... 22.o5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13

Total enrolled In public schools. lse,!s
ties. 1910
Estimated mum Der In counties not reported, l,25
E-........ ....... ..-=y# -
Total number pupils attending schools Of all
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13

The elaborate and exhaustive first annual
report of Rev. W. 81. Rutfner, D. D., Super
intendent of Public Instruction of the State
Of Virginia, is now before the General As
scmbly. Tie second installmcnt comes in the
form of handsomely printed volume of over
two hundred pages, and it embraces great
variety. of interesting statistical information,
history of free schools in this country and
elsewhere, thoughtful discussion Of the
public school system, suggestions and predic-
tions as to the future Of the system in Vir-
cinia, and much other readable matter too
Voluninous to be condensed into column OF
a newspaper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13
Per Cent. OF Attendance.

Below will be found statement Of the per
cent. of school attendance at the different
dates and according to the different exhibits
given above. 1t may be assumed that in the
years 1850 and 1860 the school attendance
was entirely from the white population. In
1870, from 5000 to $1,000 of those attending
school were from the colored population, and
in 1s7O-'71 there were $4,000 colored pupils
in tho srhnols
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13
GcaOraf EsaFnE.

There was full Cabinet to-day.
The new Portuguese Minister has pre-
seatnt his credentials and been received.
The Senate Committee on Public Lands
gives McGarrahan another hearing.
Nartiul law for Louisiana, or the appoint
-:1cu, of congressional committee, is now
u rIrl.ded as Improbable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-13
Tots, number attending schools, public and

Total number attending schools, public and
private, in
Per cent. OF attendance on the population... 1900
According to reports of the school officers, the
number attending schools in 1870 was. ...... 5o.775
Per cent. Of attendance OH the whole popula-
ton ........................ 4.l5
Per cent. Of attendance on white population. 7.ls
According to the United States census report,
the number of pupils In colleges, public
schools, academies, and other schools, In 1879,
WIS. o5,BlI
Per cent. Of attendance on white population. s.2a
Per cent Of attendance on whole population. s.sl
The number attending schools IL 1870. reported
tes.............-......... 5a,7s:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-07
Pensioners of 1912.

As an item Of interest To those old
soldiers or their widows who have
not had their claims allowed FOR
pension, to explains the conduct of
tue government towards them, WE
publish the following letter from
Acting Commissioner Of Pensions,
e. w. Seaton, receiving Mar y.
Adams ON Saturday last.
WAsu1xGroN, D. c. Feb. &c, 1872.
Sir: In reply TO the letter OF AIR.
Nathan Adams OF Pulaski, Tenn,
( have the honor to inform YOU that
the act OF Fob. I4th, 1871, provides
pensions for The surviving officers
and enlisted and drafted men who
served sixty DAYS in the War with
Great Britain, aud 10 their widows,
provided they were married prior Ga
the Treaty OF Peace terminating
said war, viz: Feb. 18th, 1915. Ia
giving effect to this provision the
Department aPpreciating the diff
Guilty OF procuring evidences upon
tlii.t point have allowed the greatest
degree of latitude consistent with
the prevention of fraud upon the
Government.
To accept the testimony Of the
claimant alone, unsupported by that
Of others having knowledge Of the
facts, would open wide the door, not
only 20 Intentional frauds. but 10 a
misstatement of Facts, uDon She part
oc these old people, whose memories
are So impaired hv age. Ia maaS
claims for pension, wherein the aP
plicants were il receipt Of Bounty
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-07
Filming Gen. Stokes.

From the Washington Star, March J..
IN the Criminal Court Judge
Carter, this morning, Mr.. William
Stokes Tex Congressman from Ten
ncSsgr, convicted for having re-
ceiyed money for prosecuting claims
against the government while he
was Representative in Congress,
appeared on the opening ~ the court
wlth his counsel, Mr.. a. @. Riddle,
who stated that Gen. Stokes had
come into court 70 subject himself Ia
such penalty rs the court saw iit 70
impose.
Judge Carter said; "Gen. Stokes.
the court has come TO the conclu-
SION 20 impose on You q penalty OF
$500, und the cost OF the Prosecu-
ton. ] have heen governed in my
action hy several considerations,
among them Your uniform good
character, YOUR advanced age, and
.the request OF men of all p4iies IN
Your state thai your punishment
Should he light. 1t is unnecessary
Z" person OF your intelligence Il
say more"
Mr.. Stokes thercapon paid tn,
amount and departed, all other suit.
Fglinst hia having been dismissed
%. The government
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-07

pBEmlIMS Am cLua IERMS.

So These club terms are designed
specially for towns where there are no
local booksellers.
Any person sending US the amount in
adyance for the complete set of the
" Misunderstanding Series So -, viii
receive grauitously a handsome steel
engraved portrait Off. Fenimore Coop
or. size suitable for binding in the vol
nine. ANY one sending us the amount
in iull for four complete sets of tllis Sc
ries ($l5}, VIII receive an extra set gra-
tuitously. each set accompanied by the
steel portrait of Cooper. The volumes
of this series viii he mailed 10 each sub
seribcr, postpaid, as rapidly as pub
published, and the portrait Immediately
on receipt Of the remittance.
y. APPLETON S CO, Pubs,
$40 s 55l Broadway, New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-07


We are glall to see our ncighbors
ia Wayne county are alive to their
interests in the matter Ofthe broros-
"a rccstabIishment Of the mail route
FROM tlis plstce to Wayncsboro, thus
closing the broken linz between Pa
la~ki and Clifton. We hope om
friends will continue to urge the i'm
I,oftance ofthis lihc upon the people
ana Get up the meunoriul as quickly
as possible, so that VIC can Get this
route rcestablishcd at vlry early
day. clifton nec,ls IT,; Wayncsboro
needs IT,; Eawrcncchurg needs it;
Pulaski needs it and thcpcople liv-
ing along the line of-this routoall
need &C. The importance of this
line to oar people cannotle over-es-
iimatcd. Many Of our German ina
migrants come hy way of Clifton,
and once the line established we
shall have continual stream OF
travel, both east and west. Clifton
on the Tennessee river, and Pulaski
on the future great North and South
thoroughfuFc rs the terminus of the
routc, viii both he bcnedtted, while
i.awrenceburg and Waynesboru, as
Intermediate points, will reapa full
share of the Advantages BY ali
means, let our people go to work
aud prepare the memorials without
delay. We have the assurance that
the Department will grant these IA
ynrs upon the proper application
LaW eaee JOurRFl.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-07
The Nashville LIE Insurance com

...as s3llss s. Pahys 81 isss-
br Preminent before our readers this
week is the doubIescolumaa adver-
tiseinent of the Nashville life fTsar-
snce Company. The success of this
Cuinpany since lis Inauguration has
-iiern aimostunprcccdeuted, and the
southern Peopls have testified an
appreciation of the importance of
supporting a southern Institution
hy lending powerful hand OF en-
couragcment and aid, thereby rem
dering dis Company one Of Fun-
doubted strength, security and sue
cess. To the PEOPLE OF this section,
proverbiaI for their support or home
enterprise, the question need hardly
he put ''why shoiid YOU send your
money away ON home 20 purchase
thar WHICH y'9ts can get as cheaply
aud without doubt as securely at
homer They have anticipated this
question and answered it by adopt
ing this as The Company for southern
people Tie list Of Stockholders
to-day comprises men of thehighest
character in the State, Gov. John c.
Brown healing the list, and follow
ing after him men of standing,
wealth and Influence, giving to this
Company character for stability
and reliability unsurpassed by any
other North or Sonth. The assets
Of the Company foot up 1855, AS, G6,
with liability of$G5O, $4,000, PROV
ing the solvency Of the Company
and offering to the people safe ami
reliable Investment. Aheady it has
issued 1928 policies, iusuring lives
TO the amount of $f,O37,92100, aud
under the enteEprising management
and uniiinehing oudeav6fs of the
Board Of Directors and officers this
Company is fast tAking the lead in
Southern Insurance, and upon the
merits of its Southern origin, its
stability and pronPtness, it is push
ing ont all otheYs, and bids fair ulti-
mateIy to attain to the enviaHe ais
tinction Of being THE Company for
the Southern people Its business has
neveriHGrcascd more fnpiUy than
during the past three months, and
to dag it offers to southern people
better and safer Insurance than ever
before, on account of its uncxam-
pied prosperity. The directory,
NTH an cHerg5a mover before put
forth by a Southern enterprise of
this character, is rapidly pushing
is business and extending lis use
iuiAess to every nook and cotncr of
the South. With energetic canvas
sers in the field, reliable, trusty.
agents at the eutposts, and sturdy,
working business capitalists at the
helm, it is growing rapidly inipopn-
lar favor, and is altogether as solvent,
reliable and accommodating as it is
regular.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-07
rNsOLVEWT WoTICE.

II AVENG suggested 60 the County
Il il Court of Giles county the Insolv-
cnt-y Of the estate OF jOab Ross.
decd, aif persons holding claims against
the same are hereby notified to Tie
them, duly authenticated, for prorata
payment, with said Clerk Within six
months from date, or they win be for
ever barred
e. DA2IIs GN IT.SOE,
Feb I. 1872. administrator.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-07
Circular from the P. NJ. General

- NeH- 80 - -
Posr6ffIce DEPAErMENT, .
WkSuNGroN, y. G. Feb. I, IS72.(
NoriCE- Owing to the rapid in
erase in the mails, and the cstab-
lishfnent at mahy new postonices
throughout The country, this Depart-
lucnt finds it necessary, in order to
tacilitatc the distribution and TO Sc
care a speedy transmission of the
heavy mails now passing, particular
" over the trunk lines Of railroads,
tn request Of the public that in all
eases the name ortht CoUNry, as well
IS the postotiiee and state, be super
scribcd upon the letters, circulars,
newspapers and other matter TO be
Forwarded hy mail.
Postmasters will place this ircu-
lar In conspicuous place IN their
offices, aud use every ehdeavor to
urge uron the public the Importance
OF this matter
J.A.J. CRESwELL.
Postmaster General
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-07
1901 b
STATE or TESxEisssi.F,

W, bJI %
STATE or TENNESSEE,
COUNTY OF GiLEs.(
], W. J.. Parkes, Cashier, of the Ma
tionaf Bank of Pulaski, do sol,mnly
swe;IT. that the above statement is true,
to the best of my knowledge aud belief.
'.tt'-e'''e ". J. PARKES, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day OF March, 1872.
JAMES BJIFORD Jr.,
.s...,.s .se-. Ola Notary Public.
CORRECF-Attest: ..S -s .s..
-,s + w. i. BALLENTINE,
$500. !. b. F. CARTIER.
,r4.s. -, ~, J. b. STACEY, SR.,e
Mar7-1t Directors.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-07


Land, we End they then alleged and
proved a date Of marriage. subse5
quent, by many years. 70 tnet thef
now swear to ia their claims ioe pen,
lsion.a. No onedou5ts their =iftegri Z
=, bag itis accepted as. showing the
necessity Of having cOgrobara.ivt
eTideHee - sUppaTt their mlegatiOlis
4'iie enclosed ciftalar wlH fuIif eS
plain the hattfre- of.the evidenee re-
TOURED. IN addition thereto, d evi-
dence be filed showing the birth of
the children prior 10 Feb. 18th, 1915.
who were recognized as legitimate
! By their parents, it viii be fairly
considered in the adjustment ofthese
olsllins.s
The requirement of Dec. 29th, 1871,
relative TO Declarations made efore
a Deputy Clerk, is recalled, the rule
having been revoked shortly after
the date named. Detlarations1nade
before a Deputy, representing the
Clerk and bearing the Seal Of the
1 Court, viii be held as properly exc
cuted Herewith YOU viii find
statement showing in detail the con
dition of all the claims. referred to
( in the communication Of Mr-AdaIns,
which l return.
The claims Of Elizabeth Allen,
Lucy Hardy, Susanna Alternately,
Susanna W. Britton, Marcy Dobson,
Catharine Emmerson, Nancy Evans,
Martha Hickman, Elizabeth Richie
and Cynthia Bitticks, have not been
reached for action. They viii be
taken up for examination at the ear
licst possiblemoment, and the claim
ants promptly notified Of the return.
Very respectfully,
G. W. SEAToN
Acting Commissioner.
Mrs Davis, wife of Lieut.. Nathan
Davis, died a few days ago almost
in want, and her claim for pension
is numbered 905-among the first of
applicants, leaving with US Charles
G. Alternately, his friend and only
Surviving companion in arms.
Farmer Greeley says the ice crop
will he good this year, because there
hasn't been much frost to injure ii.
--@ee--
The citizens of Nashville have
subscribed $24,S55 toward the re-
building Of the Methodist Publish
ing House. a ~
Jim Nve, Senator from, Nevada,
says: The hardest thing to deal
with is an old pack of cards"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-07
Nos. 50 aad Sc South 1EaTEot Street,


WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
w Grain and ali ether produce ths
vaneemeuts on the same, when desired.
LEHS ONLY, and respectfully solicit
selves 20 proElote che Interest OF our pat
Each member Of the firm viii be on
TO business
augio-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-07
Leather Stocking R0naHsGS,


u. zApPIETON & CO.. announce that
they have commenced the publication
of j. FeuimOre COoper's Noyels in -
form designed for general popular cir
rulatiun. The series VIII begin with
the famous o Misunderstanding Tales, .
five in number, which will be published
in the following order, mt intervals Of
about a month:
]. 1'm LAST or TIE MouIcASs.
II. THE DuMSLAsER.
III. T'HE PATHFIsBKR.
~. THK HIoNFERs.
V. THE PRAIRIE,
This edition of the " I.eather-Stock-
ing Tales'' VIII be printed in handsome
octave volumes, from new stereotype
plates. Zach volume superbly ilustra-
ted With entirely. new designs by the
distinguished artist F. .. ID. barley,
and bound in an attractive paper cover.
Price, SereRtY-6re cents per FdiRHe, or
SO Is for the complete set. The series,
when completed, will make, b0und, an
elegant library volume, for which bind-
ipg. eases viii be furnished at mode
rate price,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-07

|CBBSGRsBEBSt0
- Peters Musical
.MONTHLYare getting
all the latest & best
Musie fOF two and
three cents a piece.
Every number cen-
tains at least 81
worth efnely Music.
by such authors as
Hays, Thomas, Gou-
nod, Persley, Kinkel
Ait, Paeler, Anard.
Straus, Faust. sc.
Single Copies mail
led for Soc Friee
So per annum.
u. T.. PETERS
500 BrOadwaw, n 81
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-07
NOTICE.
Valuable Land for Sale.

-
J. G. Anthony ct ais. VS.. ". VI. Beasley
ct ais.
DURSCANT to \ decree of the Chan
1 Gerry Court of Giles county, in the
above named cause, / will, on
Wednesday, March Goth, 1872,
sell at public auction, ON the premises,
for cash, free from the right Of rc,lemp-
ton, the tract Of land mentioned in the
pleadings, being the same on which W.
Nj. BeasleY now resides, containing
IS3 ACIS EES OF LAND.
lying in the 9TH civil district of Giles
county; bounded on the north by the
lands Of 4 VI Carter, on the west BY
those of A. GSteele, on the south by
those of W. @. $. Anderson, and on the
east hy the Pulaski and Lambs Ferry
Road. said lands lie about three quar-
tiers of mile southwest of Pulaski on
said rood, in a good neighborhOOd, and
are in n high state Of cultivation. under
large and cOmmOdious dwelling house
and all necessary Outbuildings. Said
land will be sold in two tracts, one Of
so acres, on which are the buildings,
and the other of GS acres, with good
building site. Said tract of land is one
of the most desirable in the county.
The sale will be absolute and without
defalCation, AMI Immediate possession
given the purchaser. The purchaser
will get undOuhted title.
W. T. BALLENTINE, G. & 81.
mar7-td
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-07
TENNESSEE.

and Wlll store. sell or snip. Cotton,
tmay be assigned 70. as, and make al
We viii represent the Interest OF Sell
ecHsig0mcots, pToMiso . exert our
rOns and give satisfaction.
hand and give his personal attention 20
oRpwAY, GORDON & MceuIRE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-07

T7te satisfactorily condition os7ad progress Of the
Nashville Life Insurance Company has encouraged
its push its business 10ik red0ubte6 en-
operations Nth the most encouraging success ne
s5H1tt the 1oLLotcje9 4nplCaI Statement made to the
Insurance Bureau the 1st Of January, 1879:
ASSETS. 1ae ~ easzI@
Cash hand and gRGI1S Of .a6e59tS 23,394 90
Bonds (DnIl6eJ . SO, 600 90
Looms on Bonds and NOTtoa oe ~ co. ITO 90
Loans on C0IIateraLs .-.---z-4-4 5O,7I5 90
Premium Loans secured by - 90 65S 52
III other. Securities -. III 1891 OF
DefeIz.ed Pre1zitt71s ; I6,5I2 %
Interest accrued, - - 1861 10
$855,478 90
LIABILITIES. Is
Premium ReSeFUe being the amount that JcOJCJd rein
sure all our risks 41 - - - - ,SO5 90
HI other liabilities and claims, - 1000 90
$15O,805a 90
Supplies oper all Liabilities -- sso4668 90